Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 6

e e A Aot vy b A g it mlbie s hant: Sttt b I e A 9 e 4 R e 4 Yyt T Y R e o ,' v TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 THE BEMiDJji DAILY FiONEER e € Western Newspaper Union E, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL OSH, AT HIS A HELLPA LIFET! SIX QS | BEEN GRINOING AWAN AND NO \OEAIM S\G \ WISHMIEKIE" AND e BOSS" - - WERE BACK! [ GosH! 'MW A FINE FIXY ] WITH ALL “THE& PEOPLE W YHE WORLD, | LOSY M4 YEMPER AND FIRED OUGHY O BE ARBLE YO ek OUY A COLPLE OF ¥ MICKIE"AND "HE BOSS" AND COMC GHARACTERS “Tb DO THE DAULN SYUNYY HOW YHE HEK AW\ GONG O A STRIP EEATURING A PRETYY GIRL- WOULD FILL THIS SPACE EVERN OAN MAKE A WIT, BUY THE DARM STHLES. WITHOUY “HEIAZ OM,WELLY | “HeN . SOMEBODN WAS GOY O BE CHANGE S0 R i BOSS OF YHIS COMIC SRR OFYENW (D HAVE O SURACRIBE. O ALL HE FASHION WMAGATINED Twentieth Century Lavugh With Us— Not. At Us— Dry Humor The announcement has been mad: that William Jennings Bryan . wil write a daily interpretative dispatch on the proceedings of the Conference on the Limitation of Armaments in Washington during the initial two weeks of tye sessions exclusively for the United Press association. It is safe to say that a lot of peo- ple will find these articles dry read- ing. The announcement must be tak- en with a swig of grape juice. —Nothing More— LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP Money in Coconuts. DINERS AND ROBS THEM| .In the last few years a strong and | growing interest has developed in co- (By United Press) conut culture in the E’hmippme1 1i- You Know. the Kind Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. 8.—En- lands.. Not only are the native plant- o ¢ s tering the dining car of the Union| ers awakening to the advantages of hisALhI\llen-r‘\.{vzzfikwl;?}:ic: enrirci;c\s:le}i(sl%xé 2 POT,ATO MAIEKE: arket Pacifie; train No. 17, ~westbound, a modern methods, but foreign capital was forced to -discontinue his busi- Chicago, Nov. 8.— "“,’r“m’l“u S, |few miles out of American Falls last| and enterprise see a prosperous future ness. His thumb was an exceptionally steady. Receipts, 89 lslars.h 10 hiter. night, a lone bandit held up the diners| in the industry. - It is virtually im-} large one, weighing four ounces. He shipments 657 c“‘i'sfi‘.”; 'l““("sl 75 to |ond robbed them of cash and jewelry. | possible for -the. prospective planter was the original lightweight cham- sacked, $1.70 to E e, $1 90 to $1.6b; Y T R to either ‘purchage or léase a bearing pion of New York city. §2; Red River Ohlos, 31,50 0 80005 SENATE PASSES FEDERAL toconut grove, bit large arens of vir- —Now He's Lost His Title— Idaho Russefs, sackgc. San & TAX Bfi._; GOES TO HOUSE/| gin land are available for mew plan- 's, i ? tations, more especially in the Moro (i What's;insa: Nime? province, where_conditions are ideal BATTERY RADIATOR AUTOMOBILE STORAGE REPAIRING STORAGE 75¢c Per Month GOVERNOR OF KOREA MAY (By United Press) e Sleepy Eye, Minn., recently lost a BE NEW JAP PREMIER e i prisoner out of its jail, the prisoner, )\Xushmston, Nosvt. &—nl‘;or\;:r 29;{5.1; for coconut culture. TR TR . i who was wanted by Kansas authori- . United B4 | al taxes were a step ne: T - 3 a: a i I8 {’ics on& c};argch of _v;'ife dester;;mn, oty f\;’;’v g_fl‘Go;:::Lr ‘Minoru | 0987 The bill now. goes to the house. Horseshoes. Long; in” Use, . We are better equipped G dippea eligs horth of Clean and modern in breaking, out. The jailer must have| . . 2 i e Ssi- R T o It is impossible to state definitely. L > been, upholilfig thie name of tsitown, fifl::; o{/{fx?;fi; hhots "':fp?ms?xffflé‘n‘lmis BULLCHASER Sgrerny when horseshoes were first used, - A to take care of your bat- the Twin Cities. Bring every way. Steam-heat —The Prisoner Wasn’t— premier of Japan to succeed the ias- HEMORRHAGE AND DIES | coin in the British museum, from Tar- t d A%, the Winter X 2 ed, electric lighted, hot Beauty Is Only Skin Deep snsinated premiler hlslrc.dSai@o was A entum, made about 300 B, C., is sup- ery during your car in and let us re- J 2 Th i t b i 1| called to the.palace Monday in con- (By United Press) posed to répresent a horse being shod. in the : S h " fo? skin edgg-fi saving that beanty ' o7 [ection with the formation of'a new| Little Falls, Minn., Nov. 8.—Leon- | it is not likely, however, that shooing than any concern in th pair the radiator or pre- and cold water, ladies women who are alleged to have be- | cabinet. s ard Wagner, 26, angered when chas-| with iron was at all common in the Northwest. e pare it for winter dviv- and gentlemen’s wash ing a bull_on his farm, suffered a| early part of the Middle ages. Wil- come betrothed to Henry Landreau r e - ke A of France, who is now on trial charged | MILWAUKEE ROAD GRANTED | hemorrhagé and died, it was believed | liam.the Conqueror is believed to have A large steam-heated ing. rooms. ;:zithl killlinr.' eleven of that number.| APPLICATION FOR PURCHASE |today. infroduced the art into Britain. For | vidently the 287 women were not e centuries the art of the shoesmith - b —_— . . e men’ ur own cannibals, that was deep cnough ior (By United Press) Becomes Matter of Habit. ranked with that of the scholar and basement, o Washington, Nov. 8.—The Inter- Thinking is a habit and at the time | bard in England and France, and even state Commerce Commission today| We are in‘the habit of thinking We) kings practiced the art. granted the application of the Chi-| think best. Children, for instance, — - cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- | think best in the hours when they are = ~ 5 | rofid to acquire by purchase the cap- in school, because that is the time L:{:m;,se ?,:;r?;e:o:gmram?l:;df"the‘ ital of the Chicago, Terre Haute and | that they are accustomed to. do. their dance 15 efifoyea m;mv hitds Dk Great Western railroad. thinking, Writers _and philosophers n;m'ily ) ths convtsfi’ip of the femfile —_— think best,at the time they have daily | . & b g £yl Miss Beva Crawford, who for the| set aside for thinking; newspaper men ‘Js l‘f‘ b;ff::srhh; (f!n?if'::l:e ‘;fn:::”;lz‘: ' past several years has peen circula-| on an afternoon paper think best in ticularly enjoyh)game walts 4 The tion manager at The Pioneer office,| the morning, .and those on a morning Tage “eoek (18 gnother ‘daneing bird, charging plant, a com- petent battery man in them. But Landreau, 52 years ol age, with heavy features and a squatiy fig- ure, shining bald pate and bushy| black beard, is pictured by the pr ecution as having lured an army of women for their funds. —Aint We Got Fun?— He Was Sure There When Lucy asked Mandy if her husband was much of a provider, A complete li’f? of radi- A car wash rack for pat- ator fluid, denatured al- cohol, hood and radia- rons’ use and a floor charge—and our prices man to take care of are lower than otlers tor covers in stock.. your wants. charge. Bring or ship your bat- 1 Denatured ‘Alcohol Mandy replied: “He just aint nuthir’|left this morning for various points | paper think best at night. There can 0 3 % ’ else. He's gwine to get some new fur-|in_the southern part of the state. She| be no set time for best thiuking, no gom 1“1;&1\' the peasants of upper tery to us. " 70c per Gallon $5.00—$10.00—$15.00 . niture providen he gits de money, he’s|expects to make her home at Austin, | ryle to g avaria have borrowed their famous P gwine to git de money providen he hort. vacation .tri ; dagcee,” or, clog dance. . PER MONTH DRY STORAGE—$6.00 #o to work, he’s gwine to work pro- viden the job suits him, why, Lawd alive, I aint eber seen such a pro- viden man in all mah days.” —Hasn’t Seen Many-— 'He's the Prize Ham A Minneapolis man is still dum- founded as to who robbed him of his watch about a month ago. Recently, when he was walking near the place where he was robbed, a small hoy rushed up to him, handed him a small package and fled. The package con- tained his watch and a note saying: “Here’s your watch, I don’t want it."” If this wasn’'t ‘“Better Speech Weck.” we would say that robber is the honestest robber or the watch was the rottenest timepiece. —Choose Your Choice— The Abstract and the Concrete Now that the abstracters of Minne- sota and North Dakota are to hold their annual summer outing conven- tion here in 1923, how about arrang- ing for a summer convention of ike concreters? —Either Meaning— Picking His Fighter Dear Twentieth Century: Is there anything to the rumor that Dempsey and Carpentier are going to have an- other go, this time in Paris?—A. Fan. We know of no. good reasong un- HER‘E 1 3 — ¢ " AT THE NEW ARMORY .. ° | Armistice Day, Nov. 1 | -z "MAIN BOUT—8 ROUNDS: | STEWART McLEAN —Vs— BILLY BURKE OF ST. PAUL OF MINNEAPOLIS & 3 A LADY who had a family of three children didn’t want any more because she had heard that every fourth child born in the world was a Chinaman, As ludicrous, perhaps,.as an old misconception some j ‘]w”t,,:héll’f]y';hstw,:”‘;h“ i SEMI-WINDUP—8 ROUNDS, ke 4 skeptical folks used te have about advertising. : " fffi&f&i"f‘“ B R GEORGE B AUER;VS'“J lMMY W(}flflfl ALL . There was a time, when some advertisements had to Taklig < No: Charces— OF ST. PAUL OF FERGUS FALLS be taken with a grain of salt. A few misguided adver- INDUSTRIAL:COMMISSION sacatia ; ? tisers thought they could sell their goods better by mis- CALLED TO DISTRICT COURT "%l' PRELIMINARY—6 ROUNDS. . | TOMMY TIBBETTS—VS— TOMMY HANNON OF BEMIDJI ' _OF ST. PAUL PRELIMINARY—% ROUNDS" = ° HARRY BRODD—Vs- BUDDY M¢DONALD | ' OF BEMIDJI : OF ST..PAUL . 'CURTAIN-RAISER—4 ROUNDS ' | gone out of busiriess or. mended their ways. Hard ex- perience taught that untruthful advertising didn’t pay. (By United Press) ¥ Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 8.—The state industrial,commission was or- dered to appear in the Burleigh coun- ty -district. court; tomorrow to show cause why the contract for the sale of the state’s bonds with the Spitzer- Rorick company ‘of Toledo, Ohio, should not be set aside. THE PIONEER WANT ADS| BRING RESULTS { vormowax war ans WANTED—Sewing; will also go‘out by the day. 52:J.. 361110 | S : ¢ i Other advertisers proved that the only way to adver- tise successfully, make regular customers, and build up good will was to tell the absolute truth about their goods in their advertisements. P You can depend on the merchant or manufacturer who, advertises. The concern that tells you frankly what it is doing is a good concern with which to do busi- ness. The store that advertises is a progressive store that has something really worth while to say to you. And companies. that advertise their products or their service have confidence inthem. You can safely share their confidence. Inferior merchandise cannot masquerade in the quality clothes of advertising. : Réad Ihé A‘dvei'tisemen'ts! l representing them. Those advertisers have long since 7%, CHUB FROST —Vs— HARRY PETERSON _ " BOTH OF BEMIDJ il ~ ____JIMMY POTTS OF MPLS. L. REFEREE WIL GET YOUR TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE CITY. DRUG STORE _ 13 guaranteed by 30 years. service to millions of Americans, Kondon's ks wonders for your :0ld, sneezing, cough, chronie- catarrh, head. | \3chejlsore nace, ete. et EVERYBODY ALL OTHER SEATS WILL BE “$540 JHERE! o g i ‘Including Tax ! ! i ! ! % i Minneagolls, Ming.