Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 6

Twentieth Century Laugh With Us— "Not At Us— “Exposed With the coming of colder weathei it is quite evident that the female of the species can stand more exposure than the male. At that, it is safe to say that a lot of them sometimes long to dress as warmly as a man. —But Don’t Dare— Give Them Time With the big game hunting season |4 half gone, the undertakers are claim- ing that the season has mnot been much of a success so far. —Lots of Time Left— The Wise Correspondent (Arkansas Bee Correspondence) News is a little short this week, as there is nobody married, and nobody sick, nobody dead and nobody'born, so I will just quit at this. —No money in That— The Gleaners “Pretty sodn it may be necessary to make Hallowe’en a public holiday,” says a Canadian writer. It seems to us that the day following would be more appropriate for the holiday. —Reconstruction Day— Hard Winter Ahead The Indian weather- forecasters report that the bark of the sun dogs is_unysually thick this fall. Asure sign' of a hard winter. The early cold brings a nice bark also. i —Have You Noticed?— Not a Joy Forever Onc beauty about a bad cold is that you are not obliged to follow all the directions of advice given you by persons recommending cures. —That’s About All— Bury the Hatchet There is no’ doubt but that the Christmas turkey is wondering if the disarmament conference is going to discuss the hatchet problem. —Aint It a Fact?— Misinterpretaiton TRegina Leader: A contemporary states that the party of 450 bankers from the United States that recently crossed Canada was met at the border by J. Bruce Walker and John Me Eachern of the Bank of Montreal, and that these two gentlemen kept “the party in good spirits.” It must have cost them something. ‘ Maybe J, Bruce Walker is a broth- er of Johnny Walker, —And on Friendly Terms— Different and Indifferent “What is the best way to fight bed- bugs?” asks a correspondent to & Burroughs Nature Club Notes column, If this party had asked us, we would have said that'a pillow fight might prove effective. —But Not in the Open— On the Defensive 5 With the coming of winter and the woolen underwear, we can imagine that the former overseas service man will practically renew one of the ‘“pleasures” enjoyed at the front. Only now it won’t be limited to the {front. —Aint We Got Fun?— PIG CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS WILL ATTEND NEXT FAIR With the appropriation of $1,000 for pig cluk exhibits by juniors at the 1022 state fair, an important change has been made in the regula- tions governing this annual contest, Heretofore the money has been used in paying premiums and the express charges and feeding expenses of the stock. In 1922, for the first time, the traveling. expenses of the boy and girl exhibitors to and from the fair will be paid from the appropriation, . as well as the premiuins and shipping expenses of ‘the pigs. In order that the appropriation will meet the added cxpense it has been provided that there must be at least fifteen juniors in pig club work in a county to secture representation in the state fair com- petition. It is felt that the'change will encourage the young pig raisers and be the making of the new pig show event. The pigs, too, if a sur- vey, could be taken would no doubt Voice approval of the innovation!' Mrs, Noelton of Hibbing was the guest in Bemidji of Her sister, Miss Floy Edson, fox Armistice day and the week end. PASSENGERKILLED WHEN BANDITSHOLRSI UP T (By United Tress) Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 16.—One passenger way reported killed by a bandit when a_passenger train near| Malvern was held 'up today. A request | that bloodhounds be rushed to the | scene was received by Little Rock police. WANTED—Girl at Mac's Confec- BEEN FIGHTING AGAIN FOR 2 MARKETS POTATO MARKET' Chicago, Nov. 16,—Potato: market wcakcr‘.’gkt,:ceipts 85 cars, Total U. 8. shipments, 698 cars. Northern whites, sacked, $1.75 to $2; bulk, $1.80 to $2.05; Red River Ohlos, sacked and bulk, $1.50 to $1.65; Minnesota Early Ohios, sacked and bulk, $1 to $1.40; Idaho Russets, sacked, $2.25. | R B LT ERKERIARKR R KKK RS * DEER LAKE * l\liill«i‘iili‘llifl‘ A considerable uumber , of deer hunters ‘have traversed ‘this section of the country the past week. B%r;._ lliott and Miss Wold motored to Bemidji Saturday. 2 Misses Bertha and Mabel Djonne and Esther and Edith Hayes spent the week end at their homes, 3 Mr. and Mrs. Dahl and family called at J: Tisdell’s Sunday. Miss Edith Jacobson spent the week end at her home. " 3 Edith and Esther Hayes visited ‘at the Church home Sunday.” 2 Hilda Wold spent Sunday with Edith Jacobson. : Jack Saddler called at Elliott’s Saturday, evening: 4 A Thanksgiving masquerade will ‘be given at the Puposky hall Novgmber 19. ‘First and second prizes will be given to most appropriately masked couples. Good music will be furnished. Every ong invited. i GOLD-PLATED DOOR KNOBS New York Apartment Hotel Would Seem to '‘Be Last Word in Height of Luxury. Three hundred Park avenue, New York, the new Sherry apartments just opened, is probably .the most luxurious abode of wealth jn the world, says a correspondent. . K hag "gold-plated doorknobs, silver-plated chandellers and a separate set of elevators running to each of the sixteen. floors. The apartments really are private homes, "The Jargest of thirty rooms has been taken by Percy Rockefeller. The yearly rentals range from $10,000 to $55,000. . There are ‘ninety apartments. Among the lerding “director tenants” ave Richard T. Wilson, Gen. Coleman du Pont, Col, B. B. McAlpin, Lopis J. Hovowitz, ., C. B. Page, F, Ceit Jolngon, Louis L. Dunham and L. M. Boomer. In furnishing the apartments Europe and America have been search- ed for Ideas and materials. Louis Sherry has installed. $250,000 worth of Thirteenth-century tapestries in his apartment. Mr. Boomer sent to Norway for the wood used in his apartment, Mrs. Boomer belng a mi- tive of that country. 4 Some of the walls In many of the homes are huge canvases for paint- Ings by noted: artists. A magnificent | baliroom, a:restaurant, a grill, a tea- room and confectionery shop ' eceupy the first floor and mezzanine, . If you want to Jocaté ‘at “Three Hundred Park avenue,” you must be voted upon by the “director tenants,” who are particular, very particular, indeed. ~—Philadelphia Public Ledger. 4 S TE T > AR Great Men Once Book Agents. Longfellow, Mark' Twaln. and Bret Harte ~were ‘among the subsequently fanious authors’ who bridged ‘poverty- sivicken ' perfods ' by 'peddiing ' the works of already successful writers. Daniel Webster also hunted up orders for books, paying his second term's tuition at Dartmouth college- by act- ing “as agent foge: Tocqueville’s “America,” and Bisn in his early days at' lleldo]herp‘éfit sed for one of Blumenbach's,: hauil-hooks.—~-New York Kvening £ Cycloéedla or Encyclopsdia: The word “eyclopedia” is theigame of a work giving, usually ulder-its, terms arranged In alphabetical’ prder; a summary of some single !@\'n_liull of; knowledge; as a cyclopedia nt mys| Somethmes the word is used i a” wider, sense for the word ‘‘encyclopedia,” whick: is the name of a‘work contain- ing Information on all subjects or ex- haustive of one subject, nrranged in stématie order, “Old Nick,” Applied to the Devil, “Old Nick,” popular sobriquet of the Aevil, i3 derived both from St. Nicho- Ins - (Gerhan ' Nicolmus, diminutive Nickel, often used of' the devil) and from Nekker (or Nikker), a Teutonic “01d - Har #0ld One” and “Old tionery store. 4t11-19 ¢ GOOD LAUNDRY work. 24-hour ser- | o 4210, 31118 | | ALL ABOULY Y1\ WL DOWN ON I TH' "EAST SIDE! WHERE: ‘THEN WUZ A (GANG O' DEWISH N[ WAUANN SN CHINESE KIDS Al (Copy for This Department Sipplie he glop. News Sery “BACK-TO-HOME MOVEMENT” New York Post’s Woman Commander Would Have Women Give Up Their Jobs. Someone should start a “back-to-the home movement” for married women " who toil unneces- sarily in the busi- .commander. of the' Barbara Frietchle ;post of the Amer- “ican Legion in *New York city, and widely known as a writer. Mrs. . Wheelock ‘i believes that “% “working wives make lazy husbands.” She believes married women should give up their Jobs in favor of unemployed ex-service men. It ‘was Mrs. Wheelock' who success- fully opposed the making of the Amer-. ican Legion strictly a man’s erganiza: tion. -As a-result there are today sev- eral women enrolled as Legionpaires and several posts composed: altogether of ex-service women, Mrs. Wheelock began helping. the United States:win the war as early as 1916 when she started a campaign to obtain stevedores and coal Heavers for the navy. She caused to be presented to congress petitions for adequate pre paredness and is accredited with hav- ing: through her own efforts recruited 16,000 ‘men for the. navy, -In recogni- tion ‘'of her services she was made a chief yeoman in the regular service. Mrs.. Wheelock: is active in saclal and civic affalrs 1n New York and is widely known for her writings in both the English and French lauguagag. i AMONG “BIRDS OF PASSAGE” Editorial Asserts West Point Will Continue. to Turn Out Crop of Second Lieutenants. That the “second loole,” of whom there were so many during the war, 1s- more or less an . institution of ac- tive warfare is.shown in an editorial from -the American Legion Weekly under the caption “Birds:of Passage.” It follows: e ey “Burléd .in. the recent official list of the number of army officers of all grades who have contrived to sarvive the. congressional guillotine appeared this inconpicuous-entry: W% “Second lieutenants ' (all arms)..233. “Only 233 second lieutenants left! ‘And once} there must have been that many theusand. Whe shalt now’ deny that the war is over? Certainly while| it, lasted they bloomed like so many hardy perennials, emerging full blown from: the' tralning camps and finally from the ranks, for- was not the top sergennt only a little lower than the angels? s = “After the Armistice, when divislonak and regimental shows began to appear all over. the A. E. F,, the second lieu- tenant won. fresh. immortality fu'the quips- which! Mt Bones passed to Mr. Tambo,. and vice versa. It was a token of his popularity—for humanity does not poke’ gentle-fun at what it “hates. | 3The second Jigntenant. is-not ex:| nzuished. Mostiof ‘him has grade fuateds Into a first. Heutenancy, West Polut will, of coutse, continue to turn ot its unnual arop, but even these Will within' a few: months enter the larger life of the silver bar.” Tha Symbolic Elnlo,u, The englé stood for two things In anclent s,vmhollsni. + The Greek name tor the monarch of the'air was a word ueaning “rapid: motion." The deeply wystic Hebrews, - after: watching the great bird sitting motlonless, conteém- plating the sun, gave it &' name which weant - “meditation.” In early Chris- (tian art the eagle becume the symbol of - spivitual power, because It was witler sprite whose dppenrance to sail- {able to sonr tirelessly through the ors ! foreboted déath and , drowning. |highest places. The lon was the sym- bol, of human pride and temporal Scrateh” are other nawmes similavy used, powetr. i TURTLE RIVER KRR KKK AR NE " |o’¢lock for Norway. KRE ARAR R R KKK KKK * Rev. L. J. Jerdee, of Bemidji, held services in Turtle River last' Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. and the meeting ‘|was_well attended. - Moris Erickson, who owns a nice farm on'the'lake shore of Turtle Riv- er lake, 2 miles ‘out of the village, left here Monday, evening. last at 11 He was one of our very ‘first settlers here. . He took a_homestead here, in 1896, and has lived on this land ever since. ' He is a. single man and very much respected, and a goad neighbor—and he will be very:much missed by all -who knew him, ¢ 2 N ‘Many hunters are here now every day ‘hunting’for deer, but. very. few deer have been killed, so far, around Turtle River. & ; « LIBERTY * IEEESEERREREE R R & & Deer season opened on Thm‘sdqy with many hunters, among ‘whom in our vicinity are ‘August Becker, Her- ntan Klasen, John Farber, Mr. Horn- sette and ‘some of them have been fortunate enough to get their -deer. Peter, Uteer was 2 Puposky caller on Saturday. -. 'C.'M. Hardesty of Bemidji came up to hunt deer: While here:Mr., Han- desty Wyed with M}'. and Mrs. H. Klasqn:” R _August Becker was visitor Saturday.™ 7 George Tuller shipped out a car- load of hay last week, and is having more.cars loaded on the ‘the new Walker Spur, Charlie’ Runysdn came up from Be- midji Saturday: after hay, which he purchased from George Tuller. Mr, ‘and Mrs. ‘Pete Utter and son and nephew, Ediard Utter were call- ers on Mr."and Mrs, Herman Klasen Sunday. ‘ Albert a Puposky Euvyson- called vat the Cham- Many Like This ** S in Bemidji Similar ‘Cases Being Published Each Issue The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Bemidji. It is an'easy ‘matter to’'verify it. You cannot ask for better proof. Jacob Brown, proprietor of har- ness shop, 106 Third St., Bemidji, says: “I was feeling pretty much out of ‘sorts because of trouble with my kidneys.about six'years ago, These organs were irregular in action, but in back just Pained all. the time, morn- ing' and night. I would wake up in the ‘morning: with my back. stiff and lante ‘and it was’in that condition all day long.” When. 1 stooped at my work or; turned: suddenly, I gota sharp pain in my kidneys that hurt Udreadfully. ' Sometimes when I got down, it was about all I could do to get up again, One day my attention was called to Doan’s Kidney Pills, so gvé had no return of my former ail- 60c, at all dealers. Foster- ls’:nd.it cured me. Up to this day,'l [fients." Advertisement. S ey RUSSIAN 5 M THEY ooy LAY HIDE N SEEK , MER SHINWY NER, ONE-OLE-CAY NER NUTHINY A Is the time of the year when you want your furniture re- paired. ‘We call for it, fix it, and return it. SAWS EZLED SKATES SHARPENED GENERAL:REPAIRING Jake's Repair Sop . Tenth & Irvine ' ”hor.n 897 R AR AR A KKK R R my worst symptom was backaéhe. My| 1 lost no time in getting a supply.. I} used only two boxes of this medicine/ ilburn Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y.—: CITY DRUG STORE —_—————ree Ache? When you’re suffering from headache; - backacke, . toothache, neuralgia, * ‘gt pain'trom any other cause, try br. Miles Anti-Pain Pills | One or two and the:pain stops * Contain no;habit-forming:drugs - Have you tried Dr. Miles’ Nervine? A Ask wour Druggiet. N Soes Your 1 Radiator | Lé-f 'qhé Radiator ; .Doctors Fix It, “All Work Guaranteed || .- Now Located e e g Radiator Hospita At City Livery Barn Ry Larion Bros.. Grocery o B r Case’s Cash Store Ef,rst carload Grape Fruit received in Bemidj by t‘hebdoze_n or box from your Tocal dealer. 1 FANCY, JUICY FRUIT BRAND o "t“may be obtained at the followjng dealers: REPAIRING— BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 315 Minn, ‘Ave. AN WE HAD 0 PASS TH e SOME WAN, DIONY WE ?. FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING I wish to announce that I am prépared to do dressmakmg % again. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS MRS. H. S. KINNEY ;Formerly Mrs. P. N. Anderson PHONE 475-W - 513 MINN. AVE. ——— e e We now have a first-class Shoemaker in connection with our Shoe Store— work ‘done promptly and neat, at reasonable:prices. Phone' 172-W Jmbassador " Pattern This.new member of the #1847 Rogers Bros.” fdmily‘is proving true to the family traditions " of ‘quality. “In good taste on every occasion, it gives pleasure to all who select it as the foun- dation for their new silver service. } {847ROGERSBROS, SILVERWARE If'yb‘u, or any of your family, intend to give anniversary gifts, combine your purchases and present the Ambassador pattern. - It is always good diplomacy to give the best. 3 * See the Ambassador patiern i our stpre. EARLE ‘A. BARKER :—: Phone 34 Abercrombie & McCready Mayer & Swisher Bemidji Candy Kitchen Troppman’s Dept. Store Grinager’s Sunshine Groc. : J, K. Ramsey, Nymore * Thos. Nygaard, Nymore Edwin Akre, Nymore ,Nymore Meat Market MASTINS ¥