Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 6

Laugh With Us— Not At Us— ‘.Why Not Demand?’ a convention of casket manufacturers. The automobile is responsible for a large percentage of the supply, says the Stillwater Daily Gazette. if it had been a convention of un-| dertakers we would agree that the automobile might be considered re- sponsible for a large percentage of the supply, but, since it was a con- | vention of casket manufacturers, we differ from the Stillwater Gazette and hold that the auté might be blamed for a large percentage of the demand. —But It’'s All the Same— Needless Advice «Take the Short Cut,” reads the heading on an adveftisement in the Pioneer. Any housewife will tell you that she has been taking the “short cut” for a long time. —Everybody’s Short Cutting— Hurry 'Em Up, Harry “Better Times Coming,” says Sec- retary of Agriculture Henry C. Wal- lace. That might be all right, but Henry must remember that we are not.going. to be’on this earth forever. Perhaps he’s referring to some other place. —That’s Nicer Yet— A Very Good Reason 1t scems as though there are in- vestigators ‘investigating ‘almost ev- erything, for some reason or other, and now it is reported that one in- vestigator is endeavoring to try to find out why men do not raise beards any more. . —Because They Shave— Deer Are Dear Six perions ave reported to have been shot to death in 24 hours after the opening of the big game hunting season in the New England states. A couple of deer are also reported to have been wounded. —Aint We Got Fun?— Time Goes On Now that the warring nations are planning, .or at least proposing, to take a naval holiday, let’s hope that their time goes on just the same. But let the pay stop. But at that, we can’t sec what the disarmament conference has to do with short skirts. ~—But They're Disarming— She Helps Herself Advertisement in the Sault Daily Star, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.: For Sale—First of April pullets, Guilds, Wyandottes, Black Orping- tons and English Sussex, and one self feeder. Etc. There should have been a big de- mand for the self feeder. —Every Little Bit Helps— In the Same Boat It has been brought to our atten- tion that the 'man who chuckles over the prospects of a hard” winter may not be a coal dealer. —May Be a Piumber— N. M. D. A. ENDS TWO-DAY “SESSION AT BRAINERD 81 Bl (Continued Fromy Page 1) also the acquisition of land near Sturgeon lake, St. Louis county, for park purposes; indorses the activities of the state auditor in perfecting a system of state parks; expresses ap- proval of the work of the soil de- partment of the:Minnesota Universi- ty; commends the work af the execu- tive committee to. render products of farm more marketable by pushing canning, = pickling, creamecries; and cheese factories, champions farm credits .for long periods, six months to three years; deplores the death of A. B. Hostetter of Duluth, one of the oldest and most enthusiastic. mem- bers of the association; commends the activities and efforts of the pres- ent officers of the association; thanks the chamber of commerce secretary, and the press of Brainerd and other cities, and citizens ‘in general: for hospitable entertainment. BURNING OF OLD HOTEL MAKES SECRETS SAFER (By United Press) 3 Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 17.—Even if walls have ears, forever safe now are secrets of -romance, Indian wars. and political intrigues of North Dakota’s early history. Headquarters for secial activities, Indian fighters and politi- cians of Bismarck’s early history was the Northwest Hotel which recently burned. Built in 1877 by Eber H. Bly, ‘hotel man of KFargo and Brainerd, Minn., the Sheridan House as it:was then known was the ball room for the officers of the Seventh United States cavalry thén stationed at Fort Lin- coln and their ladies. It was headquarters of Indian fighters such as General Custer on many. occasions. Later Alexander McKenzie, far- famed North Dakota potitical boss, rallied his aides around him in the old Northwest and planned battles, which, if not of blood, were of far- reaching consequences, Ryder’s alley and Jacob street hrej two of the oldest New York strects that few Naw Yorkers can direct «The Law of Supply and Demand” | was the chief topic of discussion at g {The. trust company MARKETS POTATO MARKET Chicago, Nov. 17—Potato market sacked, $1.75 to $1.90; bulk, $1.80 to §2; Red River Ohios, sacked and bulk, $1.50 to $1.60; Dakota whites, sacked and bulk, $1.40 to $1.65; Idaho Rus- sets, sacked, $2.40. G JAPANESE LABOR HEAD -+ WANTS 70, STOP WARS By Clarence Dubose (Unlted Press Staft Correspondent) Tokyo, Nov. 17.—Bunji Suzuki, “the Samuel Gompers of 'Japan” wants.an-international labor co-opera- tion to end wars. S Suzuki is in hot water just now. He usually is. Beihg a labor leader in Japan is beset with difficulties, and jaus may await at the end of every meeting. “He is under arrest, but at liberty at present, on a charge that his organ- ization sent commendatory: letters to shipyard strikers at Kobe. Suzuki founded the Yuaiokai, the largest labor organization| in Japan and is working, to the extent possi- ble under restrictions obtaining here, for theorganization of a real federa- tion- of labor and labor unions in Japan. The movement is new and the organization: small, by foreign stan- dards, and labor unions in the Amer- ican sense are not yet developed. “The: friendly co-operation of labor unions. of various nationalities is the best guaranty of international peace,” Suzuki sajd. “If the labor unions in the world would really co-operate with one ‘another in the cause of peace they will be able to do a great thing. 1 look forward to the day when the world’s armaments will be entirely abandoned through international co- operation of labor. “Phe history of trade unionism in “We have not yet made much prog- ress, but, be it remembered, the Jap- anese trade unionist has already ad- vanced to the state of soecial con- sciousness. I confidently hope that with the progress of time unionism will gain ground among us, and that we shall be able to contribute lavge- ly to the international movement.” As the Japanese delegates to the Washington conference were depart- ing, Suzuki issued a statement urging workers to support the ideals of the Washington conference. “War never benefits the laborer, whether it is vietorigus or not,” he said. . “War means for the workingman seicide by the . weapons he himself has forged.” QUINN—BRACKLEY Last night at 8:30 at the home of Don McLavughlin, 1221 Irvine avenue, was solemnized the parriage of Miss Margaket - Quinn #nd Thomas: G. rackley, by Rev. Jerdee, in the pres- enee of ‘a few friends.” The ring cere- mony was used. The bride was attended by Miss Tazel Morrison and the groom by Don ‘McLaughlin. After « delicions lunchegm the bride and groom left for Minneapolis. They ‘will be at hgme to their friends after December FIVE BANDITS STEAL SACK OF MAIL IN CHICAGO OFFICE | (By United Press) Chicago, Nov. 17.—Five bandits entered the Northern Trust Co. of- fice early today and escaped with a sack of mail consigned to* the bank. The robbery was staged in. front of weaker. Receipts 129 cars. Total U. 8. shipments 769 cars. Northern whites, the postoffice in a downtown section. announced ‘the losy was not great.” .. . i POLICE SEEKING mufih ; OF JIMMY. VALENTINE: $ (By United' Presi : Minneapolis, Nov. 1 Valentine, He enteréd the Bryant- Marsh company’s office last night, un- seen and ginheard by the watchman and fireman, worked the combination og the safe, took, $1,500, locked the safe again and ppeared. NATIONAL TRACTOR SHOW * {By United Press) national tractor show to be held at the state fair grounds some time in | Pebruary were discussed today. The national ‘tractor show hereto- fore has been held at Kansas: City. It will bring exhibitors here from all stranger to. 3 parts of the country, . day are seeking a double ‘of Fimmy}| TO BE HELD IN FEBRUARY i St. Paul, Nov. 17.—Plans for al} . \ v /. SURFERWN' GAYS! \ & NEVER,SEEN. . THAY DARN OF YH' "WOOLWORTH BLILOING! Some HAVE OWN DOMESTIC ‘COURT English Married Pair Air What They | Feel to Be Grievances at Home TFwice a Year. The suggestion that there should be a “grumblers’ day,” a day on which everyone should air their grievances und then ferget them for the rest of the year Is not the movelty, some peo- ple seem’ to think. Two years ago, writes a correspondent, a young mar- ried couple anticipated the suggestion by establishing half-yearly complaints courts, On the. selected day, both husband and- wife told each other frankly of the faults” found' in.the previous six months. ~ Usually the husband’ goes into the “dock” first, while the wife submits her indictment. If he has heen unduly forgetful, if he has shown & tendency to ‘prefer his club to his wife and home, if he seems selfish or ‘untidy or keeps too tight a hand upon the purse strings, the charges are put before him ‘and are argued out. When he Is convinced, ‘or has shown the charge Is due to a misunderstanding, the subject drops. Then the wife has to undergo her cross-examination. The practice, it is said, has prevent- ed many little faults and grievances from becoming chronic and leading to serlous trouble—Manchester = Guard- lan, No Wonder Clothes Cost So. “Just see how leisurely that lapel looks out upon the world, like a flower opening’ to the sunlight. Fraglle, deli- cate as a. coiled sprig, resillent, a 1apel with life in it animated by the hands that made it"—New York Clothing StoresAd. Calculated -Phi ropy. Modern philanthropy Is based on the principle: that true ‘welfare is best promoted through the development of competency to gain independence, be- cause this best preserves self-respect, without which there can be no inde- pendence either of thought or action. Degencrate Times, 1t is remarked that the number of deaths of celebrated men this year has been exceptionally low. This suggests to us also that not a single birth of any famous person-has been recorded during the last twelve months,~—Lon- don Opinton. { Mail for Lonely Island. Romance lies hidden in a parcel be- ing carried the Shackelton-Rowett exploration ship Quest for delivery at the lonely British island of Tristan da Cunhg, in the south Atlantic, to which the Quest ls taking mails. It is be. ing sent to a young woman by a sailor who formed a streng attachment fo her during his stay‘on the island. He is anxious.that a photograph of her | should be taken and sent to him, This will probably. be done. Among other parcels sent-to the island are some addressed to “The Oldest In- habitant” and “The "Principal Lady.” It is believed that the oldest inhabitant is by common consent the moral. ruler, of the island, but there may be a, f: delicate conference with regard to }: “Ihe Principal Lady” = T, e " HeWoke Up in the Nick of Time 09, MO T ,fltz‘»g... ’ HGOTHY TS \S GITON < DEMOCRATS ARGUSED BY - NEWBERRY: CASE TOBAY “¢By’ United- Fress) b Washington, Nov. 17.—The strate- gy of Republican leaders, - envolving consideration of the Newberry case | during the arms conference, threat- ens, to upset the entire senate legisla- tive program. Aroused by efforts to jam ‘the case through, ' Democrats were preparing a long filibuster. q Fearing failure of the program, sev- eral infhiential senators are 'urging leaders: to.let thisNewberry ecase go over until after Christmas. G. A. R. AND CIRCLE INVITED TO ATTEND GRAND THEATER The Harding-Whaley company, pro- prietors of the Grand and Elko thea- ters, has invited the local post of the G. A. R. and the G. A, R. Circle to Thanksgiving day. Four Civil war veterans will appear on the vaudeviile bill in. a musical act. The youngest of the veterans is 72 years of age. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ CHORUS ENTERTAINS A ASSOCIATION The Boys’ Glee club of the high: Martha Fibigar, sang a nuinber of se- lections following the noonday lunch- eon of ‘the Civic and Commerce asso- ciation ‘Wednesday. AN were very well 'received. 2 ! 'ULSTER'S ‘REPLY DELIVERED .. .TO'LLOYD GEORGE TODAY (By United Press) | London, Nov. 17.—The reply of Ulster to Prémier Lloyd George’s plan for an Irish’settlement was delivered at 10 Downing street today. BIRTHDAY PARTY' Miss (Bleanor Rafferty entertained eight of her little friends yesterday afterncon at her home, in honor of her eighth bjrthday. After a pleasant afternoon with: games, Mrs. Rafferty served a birthday lanch, Montreal’ Quebec.—Population fig- Montreal Istand 712,909 for 1921, as compared with 554,761 in 1911, the increase oft‘the decade being 28.51 per cent. The new resident in Brooklyn is promptly canvassed by florists wha wish to sell him a rubber plant—on the plea that no Brooklyn home is complete without one. # OTORCYCLES BIQYCL_ES_ AND SUPPLIES P. R. Peterson Stewart Grocery” Cliffoxd. & Company z Larson Bros. Grocery. ‘Henry Miller Palace Meat & Grocery L. E. Taber Case's Cash Store . BEMIDJI in Bemidji—order by the dozen or box from your local dealer. ‘FANCY, JUICY FRUIT BRAND . Grape Fruit may beobtained at the following dealers: Abeércrombie & McCready Mayer & Swisher g::;tasg Clngy Kitgh'e‘nA [roppman’s Dept. Store : “i:r'i&:em Sunshine Groc. J. K. Ramsey, Nymore Thos. Nygaard, Nymore Edwin Akre, Nymore Nymote Meat Market GAMBLE-ROBINSON attend the Grand theater matinee on |* school under the direction of Miss . ures issued by the census branch give | . . 5 2559 P - —they go together! ‘Gravity, high or low, means nothing in relation ' to the efficiency of gasoline. It is a comparison of weight only.. The outstanding characteristic which high gravity has is that it accompanies - - high price. =~ : ; The only true measure of gasoline efficiency is the range of boiling point fracticns. Red Crown has a perfect chain of boiling point fractions—withouta gap. -~ - e —the High-Grade Gasoline Starts Easlly Even in Cold Weather It has the correct range of boiling point fractions for quick get-away, smooth acceleration and tre- - :mendous power and spegd. The very fact that Red Crown contains the cor- rect range of boiling point fractions for efficiency means the greatest economy, for there isn't a particle of waste. [t vaparizes to the last ‘drop to make power—that's why Red Crown gives the greatest mileage per gallon. 7 ALLON N : At the Follow_ing Standard Ofi Sérvice * Station: 2nd St. and America Ave. - ~ And ati't:he Following Filling Station: : - C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY BEMIDJI | s MINN.