Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 3

Times for Gratitude. There is much geeutness of ml(xd in the owning of a good turn as iu .the doing of it; and ave must no more force a requital out of season than be winting in it.—Seneca. *BARBER "TRADE PAYS WELL . Our graduates are carning good and many; of .them: are in “for themselves. re Soundproof Bricks Float. Bricks that float are made from an earth found in Denmark, which is im- pregnated wllh the fossilized remains of diatoms, 'a; very minute form of life. .. Brought to ‘Colchester, England, the eerth is baked into bricks, which are ANATOLIA A LAND OF-PLENTY ! Wmfi HAD GREAT FEAST oF SALMON ¢ @ ”ty Mcmsofles Y % 'Citizens of Bremerton, Washington, in . Luck Through Error Made by B s 0B Fish Coming to Spawn. A seething mass of sllvery salmon’ was impounded in the big dry dock Food in the Gréatest Abundance, but ., Woeful Scarcity of Water, Is rthg §xtuat(on There, . The Days of Long Ago. North—Poor Jack is' about down the time to leamn is :both pleasant and ' 'mq Who find 1fe expeniive trade ‘that 4 tire:unbounded relief if they i ¥ £ wll'd g0 to Anatolia, in ‘Asia Minor. -at Bremerton, Wash., when the revenue | xaid to be fireproof and soundproof. and. out. n the avea. through which the Greel: ,cutter Bear was admitted for repair. Another Hovelty is the Frewen cay- West—But he was a: wond rtu] promnb'lg. Our.large, new -de: When the pumps had started to | ity brick, 1,800 of ‘which take the 9 e seriptive and “illustvated catalog ‘tonstmaster! i justiafl the, p ertc ior iy pisged imits:advance onAngora, 4 pbs sell for: 60 cents each, chickens Im' 12, cents,. whole 'cows_for, $9 and drEsTor Half a cent. v erywhere food, 1s=found-in- great abundance und at | placp of "0000 ordinavy -bricks. The | hollow spaces in these bricks . are linked ‘in‘ every direction, thus pro- viding constant = circulation ‘of ‘alr through the walls of the house. 1 lower the water the salmon leaped up the steep Sides of the drydock in:des- perate attempts to' escape into deep water. oo Nayy, yard. employees, anflars and your ¢epysdodays i & '] TWIN'CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204" Hennepin "Ave. Minncapolis kices such it 7 qnubou; : 1;‘:;‘ ;;_m novver i Jmierines did Mot wait forithe water (o KL e 0O i ’ } kPl - fortila A8l v 1 fval ~seperentirely pumped out, but waded into ¥ £ i ¥ t] dS “of "Anatol ta riva tiie AN ob sHaler smes, pleking th 'Down With the Aristocracy! ;| The mosquito 1s an. arisfocrat— thuie of the most px‘nductlve American AAKE YQUR H : c‘;’f”;?trgsmthsn g;li)sxlcllpfi Ifim some “of the best blood in ‘the country ® e thrifty Tu al v F : ¢ |rruns In its’veins,—Boston Transcript b ofab & which mdke their appearance in Puget i W H. GIVIN TOlLET ? -h ‘mérs, They,.raise ‘sufficient quan: sound ‘in_late fall. Tt is believed the ! A ANKS < i with = accessories from. -our " Jud Tunkins, ‘md Tunkins says early rising i3 an much Wse to the man who puts in mpst . of the day taking naps. tities to feed a connnent When King Constantine’s. army made its advance ' into the heart of the Kemalist country ' it foudd’Iiundreds of thousands of tous * of wheat and grain. . The Greeks also found Inculcnlnbla numbers_ of cattle and sheep. Cows, oxen and water buffalo.swarm the plains of Asia Minor, while the famous .5 Angqra goats and Caraman sheep are : so numerous that they sell for about the price of a pauml of mutton in any American city. It is this great cornucopia thnt has ' made it possible for Mustapha Kemal's army to subsist so long without out- : side assistance, It is also this. great abundance that has: kept:the Greek © forces going. - Thelr onward march' to Angora would not:have been possible . upon the meager food supplies they & lave'.been able.to transport from na and Greece. The, oqu thing scarce in Anatolia, i parflculau‘v in the southern part, is _avader...The- territory- oyer whieh- the el troops marched 18" made up zely of desert land and barren hills, ith ‘water only at distant intervals. JFor days the weary soldiers had to soilet :goods department. ; Phat will insure the very best rakuls and you will have the | wlf—sansfactmn of knowing , . that you are looking your 1‘ . best. - The use of our toilet i ,wares is an evidence of re- 1 . fined taste.. The very best people 'in town are among ! »ur most xegular patrom fish, in seeking the mouth of a spawn- ing m cam,; mistook the yawning.open- ing 'of the dry dock for one. More:than a thousand salmon were secured from the 1,100-foot dock, and there was-an unmistakable odor of fry- ing fish in the Navy Yard to\\'n for an entire day. é‘ few months ago a fox-shark ory thrasher was imprisoned in this’ dock:| and gave @mployees some exercise | overpowering it. He was vicious, faivly leaping out of the lowering water in.an effort to fasten his fangs in his, captors. q/ \cmrdy Tor, colds. (,Iuldl No harmful drugs. All druggiats (;Oq. Dr. Kingds| \&/ e e Bowels Norm; is. the way. of llr ]\mg s I‘Hls— ew quc%very o s nd-fiemly re; lh( bo\\cs g s For Colds an eliminating .th i i 4 At all drugi Innumemble pretty thlngs in dress accessories and house furnishings are presented in the shops at: Christmag time for women. The only difficulty is' to’' make the right-choice among’ them, Whoeyer determines to settle upon’ neckwear cannot go wrong; for no woman ever cries “hold, enough!” in this: matter of dainty nccessorles A vestee:and collar of embroidered | swiss, as pictured here, is a thing of| sheer beauty. that is sure to please: Thls Is the time of the year vuhen you want: your furniture re- pmred. We call for, it; fix it, a\nd return it, i SAWS FILED 3 SKATES SII-\RI’FNED b GENERAL REPAIRING, - Jake' sRepalrShop T.?ndn!: [rvipe .- Phone897: ~ Chile May Soon Export Coal. Phe coal mines in Chile have re- cently-witnessed a great development, and at present are producing about 2,000,000 ‘tons per annum. ‘The old mines p\nd.med a rather inferior. prod- uet, but. the new developments. are turning out! very- acceptable coal, and” there is plenty of room for extending operation§ in that country. Virtually all .of the coal mined in the country is ‘being . used. by the manufacturing’ interests there, but there is no doubt that if the development continues at Ban an Fairies. Tairy ‘tales are mo' longer. allowad to be’told to childven in' Russia; The minister-of education for Bolshevists has' issued' an - order that. fairies or princely_heroes are not to be men- tioned, ‘and do ‘harm, and are the\e- fore forbidden. ctead. of fairies, children must e march- under the ' burning Asia sun “scientists and leaders “who 5 without a drop of water. have served humanity” the present rate there ;will Be enough 4 s “Aliidin must mot be mfsreprésented | produced: not only to care for the l & as a good-hearteq prince who used | home market; but to allow enough i Young and old- Afghans take snuff, | his magic lamp‘for the good of .all | for exportation. but haye no particular fondness for | thé:people around him; he must be by ek wine or spirits,. Tobacco raised in the | shown in his “true colors,” for he The “Sage of ~Monticello.” ' langd is inferior in quality; the better | Was a prince, and therefore “an’ op- The “Sage of Monticello” was a S0 ” sorts ar¢ imported from Persla, Rus--| Dressor and: a despot.” briquet bosm\\efi"upvn Thomas Jeffer: sia, India and Egypt. Amir Habibul- e son, in allusion. to ‘the wisdom dis- g il AR e lah Khan always had a good private Kiss Thexr Money Good By. played by him.in pnllfl\(;nl t.lff.llil\s (l:u\ & ¢ ck 4 gar: e @ o, A ] ok of Huvann dgars, Both yousg | xow Yoric Taper—ho Monzoans | i " Sl from the rest iy PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE RIGORS -OF , WINTER < snuff, do not know either the kiss of friend-{ © Z T e T sk ship or that of politenéss. With them Hency: WEATHER BY PURCHASING SOME OF OUR SPLENDID Modest. Estimate, the kiss“i§ Treserved to lovers, to Lacquer - Substtute. \ : 7 7 = There are 1,564,873 excuses to glve flnuces or man and wife. A mew substitute for glass -or foi\ MERCHANDISE AND SAVE 306/0 to :.\O% : the wife for getling home late, but N I AN lacquer has™ heen invented -in Ger- ; 5 A TS | * none of them are any good. More Naturalizafion. many. It can he cut with shears or < 2 \ e One “of ‘thie main delights of the-| with a knife and wlien heated.to more 4 | Eleven - Feet of Slipperiness.’ 2 moving pictures is to see the palaces | 'than 100 degrees:Centigrade, it forms THE FOLLOWING PRICES WILL PREVA ‘r EGR THREE The green moray is the longest ol o Luropean. noblemen surrounded by | a kneadable mass which resumes it§ the ¢el family;;Sometdmes: reachin T *Cu_hfmntn—-rDau‘\s News.i & fprevious® hard “state on cooling, DAYS ONLY COMMENCING SATURDAY Nf)V 26 AND 11 feet in length, Tanatlad Heollon P—TIndinnnmols Noy -y Used Army O. D'J’ : Sheep-lined ,U. S. Apmy ‘New O.D. | Horse Hi d;a Navy Woel s e ] . 0.D. . { A < Cashimere g " Blankefs Woel S‘l"m__'?s Mljtens Sox Renovated Coats $3.85 | $3.95 | 98¢ | 35c | $1.98 loxon’s Tomato, Soun,‘l.ooo cans o be sold; special prige per soc can, 10c; 6 cans fo) Bacon, 12-1b can, Goi’crnment in- spected; spegial, $z 40 per can’ ... 29300 B e T 19 Underwear ' Galaxy Union Suit, slightly ficeced : SHOES . All Shoes consisting of Army Werk Shoes; Marching Shoes, Dress Shoes, Heavy Hob-nail Shoes; all Gov- ‘ernment mspcctcu——-wh:le they last, at ‘ $3.98 5198 Army two-piece Underwear, 85(. per garment _............OY" e e e e e s Renovated Khaki 98c Reclaimed Leather Jerkins . 3 Flortex, per square yard ... Breeches ... T 900 Heavy Jumbo Wool 25 All-wool Sweaters m Mixed Sweaters; for- , ;}mt formerly sold at '—""_"———"‘"w 8_ |, New High-top fiecce-lined €L ()1 imerly sold: at $6.50— 10.50— 0. D. Wool c i Shpeshis Special Special MGMHEES # 9 . . ; B : : Z 0" Ever-Roady 79|l $2.63 $4.58 o G ' 3 J T O 1 ' 4 o y Gloves, o] o We ai e determined to close out our entire stock of Safory L T A sapegmmet | dosdt ectrical Heating and Lighting Appliance ween . ors’ Do oo Heavy Wool Pullman | Beot grade of Leather YA ghung App s between Sezcial Offisers’ Duses, $4.98|] Blankots, 64x84; regu- | and Sheep-lined Vesti— |lHenyy Adicr Army 4 ) ; ol lar $10.00 Blnaket— Sox Jnpw and Chrvstmas ‘I price cutting will do it, therc xfi ;:Iwmmmmfi b@smlwlefb i, /Prices From $8i75 to $10.95 Now O. DWW, Caps .. Special flnuvy Blue Cotton Scx [FELELTED ‘A BUYERS RIOT ! C-\:mcd Corned Becf, alb. “ 2 4 4 ¥ et ST o ) Heatmz’" Appliances AR L 9 Hed Ticks er 5(c e Sugh as Grills, Toasters, Reclaimed Navy i ; : Blanket Shirts - < Z | - 316 Cala,tefis,sl'nons eteut e | AMA ING PRICES i _ A9c | e Reclaimed 0.D. 1 | e Captounn risuem s irs it il __——“-en_‘“ j -ply I‘ocfinz +Paper, specml, perrolli....... $1.55 b 16’- Nle.::x{-LnT Ween g ¥ 2-l1|/ Reanlg Béaper, special, perroll. ... .. $1.90 |, Goauntlots ... $ .09 i S | T o v e .8 1 i ity Profs ng Paper, special, perroll ......... $2.48 Py sram BRR $ | ‘Slate Sm«face Rocfing; peclal perroll. ... .. $2.85 Gets, . 4 " v W -y'4‘“"1 filatc.amngles, PO SQUAYE ..o $6.25 O et Molc:km $17 50 “Individual Slate Shingles, per squave ....... $6.25 §| « Coata i AT . __._.__....._—-A-._....... & !- 0 .21 ; EVERY RQU_'. CONTAINS 108 SQUARE FEET— Qur e-m‘c siock Elec'ncai I'mtl.res, Jnc!ndwg Chandeliers, AND GUARANTEED TO QATISFY YOU Showers, Bovils, etc., ranging in pricc from $18 00 to $25.00 Your Choice of eny one of these -~ A Real Bargair at only--- ‘SEE THESE O SALP OW’ Commercial:Wool Muckinnw: $8 30 gty i U S SURPLUS ARMY GOODS STORE HAVE EVERYTHING \ 126 MINNESOTA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS IN THE LINE OF \ FILLED /ARMY GOODS PROMPTLY MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWERC0. Elles B .——Phon= 28.1 Bemidji WE ~ BEMIDJI MINN. Building —- e PPreowp: o L