Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 6

A s G s G 0 e s e bl e AT 4 (e ataine & coma el S it ot o 8 S 28 e YHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Wéddi;gg A Laugh With Us— *Not' At Us— He Might Get Something To date we have heard of oniy one man who expects to get as much for Christmas as he is giving away to othets. He isn’t giving amything away. % 5 Speaking of Christmas gifts, think that the ~Christmas card = about as nice a present as there is. —For the Giver— Limitation, at Least The bandit who escaped from the Arkansas state penétentiary ecarly Friday morning after disarming. all the guards and taking complete charge of the prison, evidently was a firm believer in disarmament. That is, for all except himself, —Now They’re Following Him— More Truth Than Fiction A local hunter, who is very slow to see a humorus situation, has just decided that those ‘No Hunting” signs he saw on his trip for big game were correet. —Believes in Signs— Thankful It’s Over It has been brought te our atten- tion that it might be more proper to observe Thanksgiving day if it were to be held after Christmas. The idea is that we might have more to be thankful for at that time, especially i{f all our Christmag gifts are paid or. 5 ¥ Baut, come to think of it, that’s why Thanksgiving is held when it is. 1t takes the majority of the people from Christmas to Thanksgiving to get get back to normalcy: —Then They Blow Up Again— Not Impossible A ‘man of 67 recently married a “girl of 18, and still you hear that old adage that you can’t put an old head on young shoulders. Maybe so!| But at that chances are that the girl just held the old ‘man’s hand. ~—And Lost Her Own— No Limit Before 5 Dgsarmament is apparently gain- ing in favor with the children. Santa Claus reports that he, has received fewer letters this year asking “for| 30,000 acres of state land in the re-|an eycess stock 't able’ i 2 swords, guns and battleships, That |serve. i Sl & iz assbry stopks :5hichon::}lm]delytg:?ke2"* CLEARBROOK z X dniall 8t oub. warks én~the frentment: wo ;:5&'; to bring a sigh of relief from| The federal reserve land, in par-|In the hnrdwoog field producers note |# X X R E KK K K X K & X K X & ¥ [ Bive yous : s ticular, means nothing' in its- pres-|an increase in demand and feel that H ot 3 "= i : —But Not. the Merchants— cnt,.coildition to the people of Nor-|the usual lull in the hardwood trade h;;l;ie:eaxtsé::;gya::‘r;l&eerxgnfingxn = = X A Quiet Sector thern Minnesota, as it now lays jdle. |is already at an end and that buying January 14, 1922, for the purpose ofl Extractions—50 Cents Whanents & ol o gt | Bt e 5 o0 ontmman e | o o fn il ek vt it vl er 8 Gonih o Fifodenr sopn - : g i ' , T r B f 5 p ' i ) 4 o B TR Ty gt o T slomen n T | v, e i, T 3, Ty T an vt oy 04 Shevi Bemie B s o You need mot auffr painful exteactons of sheessed or badly dosayed 26T a sales tax wouldn’t hurt the sales | benefit the general population to any BB know this lerids color to the | carrier on Route N% 4 out of Clear- : ——we have at your disposal the latest G as Appliances mixing antomatically pure = nuch. The salesmen are that inde- f:gtclnlt. M':lch Ofl;hte tt;i}:nbler o the P;l;f”t;mt buying is starting unusaal- | 001" % Oxygen’ with Nitrous Oxide—no bad after-efiécts and absolutely no risk, . = pendent. They are taking orders from | and has been sold 1o the large lum- g Adam E. Otto, postal inspectro, of oy : 5 3 . - every Tom, Dick and Harry, ber. companies but the government 3 s 13 / = i 1 ( navi isi % ey TouR DU M Hasey, T i siertage of e Bz Convinced of what we claim abovevbyj’ payingusavisitatour - & eat, It2 best of it on the land. The large Nor- | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE . - newly decorated Dental Parlors. Bad Bw\iness way and white pine trees when thin- v . : 4 - A human skull in a cardboard box |ne dout in this way are left unpro- DAILY PIONEER. r : 2 £ ‘was recently found on a street in|tected from the heavy windstorms 3 - . . . g Montreal. It is thought to have been |and millions of feet of timber for this| ==————— = | v . =] the nroperty of some medical student. | reason are destroyed by the uproot- SAYS 3 4 { T < Miedical stadonts are. ndvised mot o |ing of trees. Somo of this timber has IT’S WORTH +To MMILLAN FUR & WOOL CO, - E A ; = lose their heads in this way. been logged but many.acres may be WEIGHT i \ MANNEAPORLS. MINN, 3 o ’site ke 4 e SR . Phone 266 ~Might Nok Be Found— | Iound s theunieied, e haye IN GOLD | oo Mimrapm” oot S Bemidji, Minn. , & BEMIDJI LABOR LEAGUE tained by any one from this destroyed | . & G b Frael e Gl < thoe who s o G Schroeder Bldg. J o il +£® Appoihtment o imber. . Paul Woman Was a (e Sy U g g s o Bt = HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW | If the land were opened to settlers, | « L4 S 3 ¥ i 7 I thetand were operied to settlel, gy L PR Rl Salf aha R HIGH CLASS Hours Da11y_—_9 A.M.t0 9. P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M.to1P. M. - The Bemidji Labor League will |farm homes for Northern Minnesota. g ’ 2 = meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the T room: of the Civic and Commerce as- ;‘ng would :Jle place‘;l %fl flie mm’ketl; N ; ! 1 35 sociation and all members are ur-|Farms would soon be developed witl " F o SR B Spnr i e v s gently requested to be present. present modern farm methods aml‘be‘ml1 lfiggeldhfk.fim? nf'e:fidb]ud@c“ Jas ?P;gfifi'fif;’gfig“’ : e TS p . b LSy R ‘Miss Telulah Robinson of the Be-|this portion of Northern Minnesota | oiing T, lac has rlyd me‘::f ;I"s f;_'(‘:fi o o - e e e - . midji State Teachers college will ad-|would rapidly forge to the front as|yjoewand“made me. so stro v i 4 Diier oo Lo, 7 oY i Lt s dress the meeting on “Education, the & dairy center. Much of this land isly o 1ihy » said Mrs. L. C sfl 26 "f? IGTOR EVIEW, § mos x : 5 4 Greatest Investment of Community, | situated along the Great Northern 7o ‘Westley ave. St Paul. Minn.|Home Needlework, 12.morths J PRI ) T 3 State or Nation.” ] and Minnesota and International rail- i~ “dwhan 1 ybegan" tal{’inga"lf:inla‘cnnfl‘mmmcan w"m“' 121 s FOR AUl : we f 0mpan s . &rv'ce CONNECTICUT HUNTERS e some on he el Lkl wou " e 138 romdoun it my RN 1 B D SO i e B R b b B Sttt s SO0 SHOOT “BUTCHER BIRD” Y- checks were hollow and I felt worn Gflfld‘s 63, <=, 4 Ls 2 e e — koo s o e N out all the time, My stomach was so ||Farm & Fireside, 12 months : S T I T e (By United Press) D PARENTS PREFER disordered that I had to confine my-1:Tha Household; -~ 12 montbs | SAVE 5ooh Derby, Conn., Dec. 10.—A “butch- FANCY' NAMES FOR GIRLS ifil'f to a plnin»:mil'kldiet,‘ but even |i Mail o,fi,»r,a:,, .M.,,umwm $ . R : ) er bird,” a species seldom found south N e s ‘caused me 'awful suftering, and}iyru; ; Peblbeds & R | of the Arctic Cirele, was shot by Louis (By United Press) I got so thin I was just almost a4 cwn?l.!zgfilwz“s‘o’ EIAEE: STORAGE OUR RADIATOR AUTOMOBILE Lindo and Steven Berlindiere, of An- sonia, while hunting. A game ward- en looked over'the two men’s hunt- ing bag and upon finding the “butch- er bird” arrested them for shooting it. UNCLAIME?D LETTERS The following is the list ‘of (for- eign) letters at the post office at Bemidji: . Men Milan Cvjeteramn, John Peterson, Sven J. Petterson; Erik ‘Anderson, J. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Dobbin, F. W. Scott, John Bernat, A. J, Johnson, Domenico Fattica; Lawyer Agent: J. Rustmogi, Charles Josnis, Viggo Jen- son, William Kemp, John Peterson, Pantus Oleson, Ole Ek, Neri Natle, Martin Lekis, Herrn Gustav. Wiede- mann;, Peter Berg ,Andrew Romo. A Woren Mys. A S. Keyes. Mrs. F. W. Berv- mon, Mrs. Alfred Earickson, Mrs, F. W. Bowrnan, Mrs. A. S. Stone, Miss Ida Stordahl (2), Mrs. F. Lievecedque, Muys. Sofia Gunnru, Ella Wipperman, *Mrs. H. A. Bruzick, Mrs, Charles “Park. Berlin, Dée. 10.—At a recent meet- : { i ’ijm: of IthffiEcoSom:)c Co:r:ctlil gletl'en- 75¢ per month 3 ustries, Herr Duisburg declared that ¢ . » ? American fifd English ' chemieal in- ; A Denatured Alcohol e e mien Photos in Folders Dry Storage. $5—$10—$15 | ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR RENT--2 unfurnished front rooms on ground floor. Wet sink, lights and water furnished, 7i0 ‘America avenue. Phone 421J. T 3t12-13 R 'ALE——T’horoughbred White L cockerels and' pullets. i 2t12-18 we | is | ~| officially on the records; by BOSS, M WORRIED HE SEEMS Yo HAVE MARKETS RN RAARI SN SRR NS AL ASAAL LA POTATO MARKET Chieago, Dec. 10.—Potato markat steady.. Receipts 38_cars. Total U. S. shipments, 367 cars. Wisconsin round | whites, sacked, $1.65 to $1.75; Minne- sota whites, sacked and bulk, $1.60 to $1.70: Michigan Russets, sacked, $2; Idaho Russets, sacked, $1.75 to $1.85. ¢ BENA COMMUNITY WOULD OPEN UP RESERVE LANDS Clubs Being Formed to Lend Support to Delegate to . Go to Washington Bena, Dec. 10, (Special to The Pioneer) .—Many community clubs have been organized in this vicinity this fall- The clubs are being organ- ized for the ,yurpose of getting the people together to support—=a repre- sentative to be sent to Washington,] D. C., from Cass Lake in an endeavor to have the 80,000 acres of govern- ment reserve land in Northern Min- mnesota opened up for settlement. These clubs, although in théir in- fancy, sare mecting with the hearty support of the people in these com- munities, in which they are being formed. It is stated that there are The merchantable timber now stand- Denver, Dec. 10.—The good old names of Lucy, Jenny, Mary and Molly find no favor among young par- ents of girl babies in Denver. Future debutantes of Denver will be known as Shirley, Lorraine, Eliza- beth, and the four species, Catherine, Cathryn, Katherine and Kathryne. Investigation of the birth records of the city shows that the Shirleys and Lorraines have it by a large ma- Jjority., They even win over the 1890 models of Thelma and Maurine. The male partners for the Shirleys. and Lorrainesiin 1940 Denver society will be known as Robert and Joseph. These two, the records show, are far out’in-front of Edward, - William, James and Thomas.” = Good old John is being sugyl gernons, Heetors and Ethelbe extremely scarce, et DECLARES NATIONS WOULD LIMIT GERMAN DYE TRADE (By TUnited Press) cil at Paris to force Germany.to man- ufacture chemicals and dyes only for her own requirements. Such a step, he said, would mean the destructicu of what is at present Germany’s great- only 15 per cent of the total output cent, he siid, was being exported, large quantities of which were being shipped to South America. < * LUMBER MARKET FIRM; 'BEGINNING TO REALIZE WEALTH OF AUSTRALIA INCREASES IN SIGHT Japan’s Heavy Purchases on Pacific Coast Adding to General Marketing (By Mail to Unietd Press) Sydney, New South Wales, Nov. 20.—Australians © and - Englanders touring Australia are coming to-a bet- ter realization of the marvelous fer: tility and untold tesources. of ' the southein continent. 3 A western Australian. parliament- ary® party, which just completed a est and most profitable industry, as| of ¢hemicals was actually needed: within the country. The other 85 per | The outstanding fact in the lum- ber market, says the weekly lumber I'mnx-ket yeport from the American Lumberman, Chicago, is the continu- ance by Japan of heavy purchases of lumber on the Pacific coast: Japan has prohibited cutting in the forests of the empire, not as a matter of con- servation, but for the purpose of controlling the flood situation. There- fore, the Japanese have been forced] t6 turn to the United States for the purchase of lumber and continue’to make very substantial purchases. Cut- : ting from the Japanese forests is not permanently forbidden, for modi- fication of thé order is eéxpected after the report of a commissien of Japan- ese engineers who are making a study of the situation and who will submit permanent plans for flood control. Wes{ coast producers are encouraged over the reduced rates which have ! peen announced from west coast points to eastern territory. These re- | ductions, according to the American Lumberman, will be piut in effect December 24 and will help the east | coast producers to extend their mar- kets. Tn the South the purchasing of | southern pine shows no ‘particular | change. At present it is slightly be- low production, which is a desitable | condition because manufacturers need thousand-mile trip through the south- west corner of West Australia; ve- ported that it saw large rivers flow- ing through valleys of unsurpassed beauty and fertility surrounded by hillg: onwhich'the soil is so. rich that} potatoes were grown right up to.the very summits. They reported the ex- istence of vast forests of karri and jarrah, the worlds’ best hard woods, embracing untold timber wedlth, CONCLAVE ANNOUNCES FIRST BIG VICTORY (Continued From Page 1) provision for France treaty to enforce the terms. “No military-or naval sanction lurks anywhere in the background or under cover of these pl clauses,” declared the senator. surest way to prevent war is to .re-, move the cause of war,” continued Lodge. y After the speech: of Senator Lodge had heen translated, Harding called, on Viviani. seribe in the fiame:of the French gov- ery{x;ent to what Senator Lodge has) said.” . in the new plain - and direct “The Viviani said: “I sub- —_— ' AR EXR KX KA KKEKRE NS S0 LONG, FELLERS M ON MY WAY T MARRY THE NIGESY &IRE In e WorLo) Bemidji was here Friday and Satur- day. He was here for the purpose of rearranging the routes to give rural service to some people who never have never had ' any. Charley Jacobson, a former resi- dent of Bemidji, who recently open- ed a general merchandise store here, is doing well and is.well pleased. ‘A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson: Friday. Mrs. Charles' Wagner of Bemidji, former resident of Clearbrook was here visiting all last week with friends and relatives. . Oscar 'Tellefson made’ a trip to ’(S Gonvick Wednesday -to get some welding done for his feed grinder. Gunder Hedberg gladdened the car- rier on Route No, 3 with two sacks of oats. ¢ Mrs.: Rudolph Stockman is mow clerking at Nelson’s Quality store. The Soo bridge. crew. is now here. O [ I ' I i [T I [ [T i g A ten-year guarantee [ given to each patient Felt Miserable, She Says shadow as compared with what I used to be. 1 was worried dreadful- ly with constipation and had such sick headaches and dizzy spells I was simply miserable all the time. I was terribly nervous too,, #ind had tried 50 many things without getting any better that it began to look like noth- ing could help me. However, I began taking Tanlac) on the advice'of a friend, and I just can't praise it enough for what it has done for me, It has given me a splen- | did appetite, and I eat' hearty now and digest my food perfectly. I am never bothered with' constipation, headaches or dizziness, and my nerves are Ns steady as a clock. That worn out teeling has completely disap- peared and I go aboutmy duties feel- ing well and happy: TSY_IB{ me up until I feel! person, apd T just &h cine is worth its weight in gold.” Tanlac is sold inFBemidji by the City Drug dtore, and by leading drug- gists every- where.—Adv: HIGH PLACE FOR " EX-BOOKKEEPER F. J. Sprung is now sales man- ager for the big Deere~-Weber Co. of Moline; Il employ as bookkeeper of their Farga branch, fresh flom Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. ‘ For 30 years D. B. C. graduates” have been'sént to positions with this advice: ‘“You'may start as: book- _keeper or stenographer; but don’t stop there.”” They dom’t. 226 have become bank officers. Many other “hundreds have achieved big success i in business, ““Follow the Succegsful.”” Enroll now. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. | WAGAZINES | He entered their NEW PHOTO STUDIO OVER FARMERS STATE HANK per doz. Money Saving Dentistry We are doing our best to bring about a just balance between , adollar-and what it will buy . Our dentistry is so reasonably priced that you can afford it even if your wages have been cut, ; or if you are only working half time: DO NOT WAIT FOR YOUR - FAMILY PHYSICIAN TO LEAD YOU TO THE DENTAL CHAIR! Examinations Free [T [ Il We aim to please, and never forget that our future success depends i TR ] BATTERIES The hest way to take care of your Storage Battery is to bring it in to us for Dry Storage. (4 ’ We take it apart, clean it out thoroughly, store it dry during the winter, and-in the spring we install new . wood separators'and fresh " electrolyte, ‘charge it and ‘4t is ready for another sea- son’s service. - Wet Storage $6.QO a season REPAIRING Our charges for repairing are low; our equipment is thoroughly modern. Bring your Radiator to us, we will test it and tell you whether it is worth repair- ing or not, and if it is, just what it will cost you to put it in first-class shape. . Don’t put it off any longer. ‘Have it repaired at once. : Radiatpr Shutters, Hood _and Radiator Covers. , 70c per gallon ———"Service” Is Our Mot —— " STORAGE Are you still hesitating about reserving a clean, warm stall for your car this winter? Remember, we have not had any real winter as yet, and when the mercury beé‘ins to.drop b\elow the. zero. mark, starting your car inthe morning is going to be a " getfiotis ‘problem. We have only a few more stalls left—better reserve one now! per month