Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 3

" HELPS TO FIND EMPLOYMENT kflllnz by xadicals In 'Centrglia of four American Le- e don ‘men: -who | were parfldpaun; in the pmde Fix-: ing from vantage points-on the young was one of “the leaders of the chase xvhich captured- Wesley: Bveresey, ring- Jeader of the radfcals. turned to Cunuingham as ecuting attorgey 111 ;he ens of the ‘murderers. - - "’ In:the court proceedings, whlch held the attention of Amerjes ;or 2ig weeks, Cmu\!nchn‘m it A when. the Supreme court verdicts, - " During’ the war Cunningham served as an infantry. prmne at Camp !’lv Ark, HOW THE SERVICE MEN STMH) B d‘nn Upat thlngtqn b; Ltulen ‘Reveals That Many Mem . An l» Limelight. \ Whepr ‘Preslden.t ‘Harding replied to ‘Ala- no ex-service. men p; outsmn qualificifiong 'to be* ‘members" of Americiin “Commisston to the interna- tional dl‘;nrmiment conference, there was a cheeldng up in 'Washington to/ determine ! service - men .stand in'| the eyes he AWmerican electoflte A stat lal by the ,gion showed tTu‘(&r Prestdént ap- pointed an-ex-sel € of (he navy and nngther assistant s eteran 18 President confided the tajk of organ-| 1zing the new' veterans- hurenu to a former soldier. The public has elected %gmen who gerved either In the army: or he navy. to the house of representati¥es gnd tivo to the senate. In pearly a dozeén | states service men are the govemms Jight members of Secretdry Hobver's | natlonal committee on unemployment were ex- servlee men, Arthur Woodi, Head cl Hower cial Committee, Proves Aid to refary Hoover's committee on un- émployment, Thé former soldiers and sailors have nhad ) speclal friend at court in Arthur Woods, New York, 'head of the Hoover ° speclal ‘commlttee which has co-dr)- fiated the nation- wide effort. to pro- vide jobs for: the jobless. . As a special assistant secretary of war in 1919, Mr. Woods rendered dis- tinguished service in organizing ‘and ‘ditecting a national bureau for the es- tablishiment in civil life of service men. Jn that work he bulit up an organiza- tion whose actlvltles encomplned the mmon and .proved his ability-to; get au with ‘and: junderstend; < mern. (M ¥ . Whoods! formerly was poli¢e “commis- ‘$loner of New-York,‘ant was:the first | ‘¢hairman of the’Amérfcan’ ‘Le];ion’! naz on tlonal © Amerlcanllm Lo : The'fl‘edlm Fqui-'tfi. A . Wpodny 1s the Fourth of July, ance 4 ‘glorious .patriotic holiday. In the Taorning I took a bath and after din- | ner pa told me - storles about Abra- | ham Lincoln. After supper I had to stay in while ‘ma read. lessons from the ‘Bible ‘and“then we all rose and sang = ‘The Star-Spangled Banoer.’ Then I went to bed.’—American-Le: gion' Weekly. Bubsesibe for Tud ‘Dmily Floueer. One of.the best know-n men ln the | LET EGGS UME THE THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e dny-for you and a.day for me— 1 Bunshine, flowers and breeze— W at, at dusk, shall the answer be, rought from the plond. of .these: | A dréary dook, or a ‘cheery smile Born of the: thoughts that are worth one's. While. : 3 Aday s a day the sape for'all, The whole wide world around, ‘The voices of nature lure and call, And fpautien rare _Reverse' Usual Home-Makmg Metho&sm—- “Gifts th&{*Efifl‘u%& Build From the Inside Qut W, a7 500k PRI, s s e HUFFMAN & 'fl'LEAHY Bt aatuty: m“fi!m i Heme building is & 058 scwnee, that iew pereons in the-world ! ‘While another Glihbs on townrg'll:s.p:y. ‘are atquainted with. Thejusual thing in America and in other countries is for the prospective home dwner to get in touch wi ith an architect. When & man builds his home he should go to the furniture denlcr beforc he h\\q 1 stone pon a stone”or a brick upon o' brick. This may sonnd: rather stl,‘ange, but: the proper way to build n homc {roth the iriside gut. ‘A maj should first measure his purchasing power see. what kind of.interior equtpment ‘hie ean-buy and after that talk busi: archiitect-and: a boilder. He wxll then kuow just: Whiat kind | i 0 “‘Thig is a wuch more sensible way of- . A day is a day for you, for me, ntry inL \Y. W. and other radieal ! - AH restaurants, the wanton ' urpos he f . Means of Making Fires That ‘An. outrlght. wound x‘ conwlnlng a mxmber of lead bplls It - wKing S one by one. \When the hen Mould f =L ‘Honesflyso Ecomml') \e’method-mow.in vogue. The usual way persons go ’ ont home, imaking is thig: TPhey select the architectural design, havg. 'we ml.llt h‘v’ W “d thelHouise domstructed,sthen go.down to the fyrniture ealer and have all s for the comiing, wa""in m mfl\e ’| sorts of Btuff'sent dver to the mew residonce: - «Selected and picked in :dCCIded to reduce prices to- lowgu; ) ¢ hurry, most of ‘this furniture 1ooks out of jplace-at the very outset and sel- days, te induce you to all your me«fs at this tu'ne. dom lasts long. Members of the Chicago Institute of Art are therefore Below we plctum ‘and quote pricn on a few lt em . to A new twlist {8 given ‘to’tle 1dea by | advising folks to invert the methods of home makmg now in vogue—to g“, e y ouan i d ea Df Wh&t t 0 &wb g;m':&sco g ipeg, Mon.| 3hq1d their homé from the inside out. - selves and, when - themselves out of the hollins watel— | BEFORE MATCHES WERE MADE Primitive Peoples Had Ingenious o We have alwayahean ma](mg terms, that will help 1_:_E__IS_M_§_' buying public. We knnu that this ’fan ‘ge arfingg with you, even during this big : § ice reduetions that will make a “hit” at this time'of e fhat we desire to emphasize most. of thie canal being 1o colléct the pow- | dered wood ground off by the friction _0f the drill, a8’ within this wood mea} the heat rose to-the ignition point. nwered fln Same: Purpose. Camera in Surgical Operations, Moving~pictures of surglcal opera- tiouws “haxe. heretofore not. been com- pletely successful, owing to the-lla- | bitity of one of the surgeons getting in front of the camera, says Popuar ‘Mechanics Magazine. A recentl,vidp- } -e10] camera is reported to l{;w the Bskimos K Dy théiA ‘chme--this difficulty. The canjera and Algon ifribes ramns'k " completely Inclosed in-a globjlar the gontin f £106), ialcdse; which Is located In a.tube to Newtouu land and 4 'prpfeetinig from the celling, directly the ;operating e I Two ‘methods of making fire were in ..\lse among the abpzigines of North America at the time of the discovery. The first method consisted of striking- a spark from flint and pyrites—a lmm ore containing usually considerhlile| iron. - This metho# was Sunply Your We carty a complete ling | 5 of Pillows—we a.;fctyo’.'n § berpi fulligize.Carpet attention to ome number: p¥Ts) worth ~:3:1b Dowm mow, extra Sa 50, to ke dmposed faney. tinkp i ells regu- |ogai— ntmchefl by a Nttle npn‘:ket to the 2 i, ge of a’sancepen, and from :the end . ;mws was that of the, reclprg it “4s" suspended a wire -basket to miotion ‘of wood on woed and lgnl;lnfl the eggs in the bolling wafer. . | the ground' off, particles through beat ch ' of “the tube contains ‘a generdmfl by friction. " The slmplefiv lasg; 'in such a position: that the “method was to whirl rapidly backward pper bulb of the latter-keeps the lead ' and forward a wooden rod or drill. exefl or-turned at any angle. A tele- lar at $6, 25 ‘aal scope attachment makes It possible $ ; ‘8ale price—~ to adjust’.and focus the camera promptly. It has receotly been trled i’ “.w with great success! ; ‘ FINAL WE.EK OF' SOLID .comoRur ‘ballsn place. ‘But this upper bulb fs--The drill turned In a lower piece of reat Na: !de ot rubber .and, when the sand |- wood which may be called the hearth.| f "”G,,,e'pus::qso'::'z:s ‘Wits fe | OU&OIE%TAAYB LE ROCKERS i has ran out of it, it collapses, allowiig | The drill was worked near the'border| ¢n'e is the noblest; when the body |8 DISCOUNT : ; 3 thie balls to run down Into the hollow | of the hearth, cutfing a. socket. From | pas sunk into the dust the.great name SAL You can buy Furnituve h. h:mdle' “the tubg. - The' transfer of | the Socket o narrow canal was cut 11 | gqif jjves —Sehiller. ; | LE Yy urmture here hea |4hetr’ weight to the handle causes the | the edze’ of the hearth, the function 2 - IS JUST IN TIME er than in Minneapolis—and freight | eid of the tube-to rise and ULt 40 | oo i FOR HOLIDAY must be sdded when you buy amay 4 N rom- home, out of the watfgr. Every Article in Our W b g ipdsor Rockers ecml Entire f&"fik b during our sale g of six"pups is owned by ‘a i i Saskatchewan farmer. . Early in tho 1B > _season’she hatehed and reared a brooa d g - : $45.00 Uphohtered Rock- of ten ‘chicke; - 'After she left them to 3 4 ! shift for thems DISHES On the Balcody Our Dish Depnnment ‘mg"l;" e 1: P , ;- Am@derateprlced D.}.‘Egfié.%fl i to com _ Y - Baking Powder of great- '} B : i Can.you imagine the delight is really a-store in it- F0GiE, they relastantly ap Ea , est merit.Honestlymade. | ——— ~7—.' of the lady whe will get ene et pllzrlin and fancy Hi | } N of these for Christmag? . Chmawnre that will delight -the' heart of any. woman who prizes niee ware. Al) Dlshe; To Go At k 'Phe ong; ;llnstr-xted. a triple mirror, ‘Walnut; was $115.00, woing in thia sale gt .. | $88.00 - herself deserted she woul | hover over, the dog and pups. The | | = ) 4 calm every: way. Every dog, a medium- -sized mongrel raised | : partlclelsfullof actual leaven. no. objection but wriggled qwny from | 2 iundel' Her as Sobn ‘as posflble | it lng value. . A full money's formerly $65.00, for—: 5200 FLOOR LAMPS |46 Sydney, Australla, He: had been | | 'picked out for the butcher; and was ! ; Australlan’ 8t High Jump | worth. 5 Others in“Napoleon pattern, | | Anigh-jumping sheep was dfscovered | - w==You save time when waxed finjgh, ‘quarter oak; you use it. Calumet is all bak- All Going ata Liberal in a horseyard when a couple of kelpie ! wder. It be ms to ralse | pups started chasing him. The sheep S : 'gos the inst tgthey are put § DllCOuné—lf't'ln Ideal only went around the yard twice; then, - mto e oven. You don’t have to TR At i e e | selecting the lowest part of' ‘the’ fence o) to see if bakings R % d knocked | ] ugs that wi 5. \vl:r;eu;‘emlt(ol: 'sfi‘lxr:l i g3 cleated < ave Nlmt ‘ou know they are. | ig in S’hig sale ::e_$ o0 They are being sngpped up quick ,' The correspondent measured the : 3 fl“{m': is -sure — never: fails. 1 ! 54‘50 at these gale priges. _There is still 7 : Thatseconomy And true econ; to U, a fine assortment—all with beau- tiful- silk -shades; in-mahogany, Wicker or ‘Pollychrome ‘base, gll . réady to useé; regular$26.00 .val . ues, NOW— s21m use—mume 1 - '27x54 Brussel Rugs ’ 7| that were $2.25, now, Y. goad ‘assortment. of 4 ‘Rag ‘Rugs to 3 it losc at— p : 1 '—"l‘heunfalhngatre B Come In L Oh it oary 2 G srnof folovine met guarantess perfect o 4 w‘x;"fix,’“”:;..,."'*' the 'lx'l]ng as: would thelr natural | only saves flour—sugar— bfit saves Baking hmei W\ Bifiveses ) NECERY STUADY BED SPRINGS--REDUGED funny o watch | | X 1o s :."S'y wenps ‘Wh};sflfl% uf:ilggltei:fig‘slx ’:erxig::vwhen we can : : 3 Saz!esA Springs that were $13_50, now—. 8 sheph | able’ death, ! i o b 4 :;;Z f::?ghm.eo?;‘; ;h Sasihih | “YC i by v : q . 45-1b All-ICotton Mattresses that were $12.00, Dunn, N.. Cayg; n the woman at- | now-—, tempted to stirt.a\fire with gasoline | : supposing it to be lirosene her dress ' $9.00 FANCY G00DS Fresh Flowers ~—Balcony— Kenilworth Stu d io for Chr tmas el o ! : . . P, e J0 M Az usual, 'we: wills have a A ,,,md.§ ! ; ; vf complete line of:Fresh Cut iid some ¢ ) A 2 o I Flow 5 — t the es. biscuit ; = i i l 2. b » th W)g pflc | mouth, } ‘and he_thought-{t:was siffétated by ;| i m; Thecoroner said np/doukt the | N _ ‘ ahild, dreyw’ in’¥ .cru o 14 > 4 ; : 4 £, from suffocation. } o ( . 5 | sl Huffman & O Leary { oy OPEN EVENING:THIS WEEK K the back-porch. 4 E 8id, teariog the buml.n xflrment 3 (rom fer Yody. This Line includes A bulifrog with- the ears;.of a ‘rat | has_been caught at Packeville, Conn. Joe \Veleh-HHo" has caught -bullfrogs 4 of all colors and sizes, captured it, | according to reports.. Why. nature 2n- \ dowed it ‘with-two rat ears he leaves- for others to determine. | HAVE YOU NOTICED THIS? A pound can of Calumet contains. full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 oz, cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get'a pound when you want it. wB’SCRIBE FOR THE' PIONEEK |