Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 8

Laugh With Us— Not At Us— A Matter of Intraduction Governor Sproul of Penn: lvania has named George Wharton Pepper as suecessor to the late Boies Penrose in the senate. As a'matter of intro- ducting the' prominent’ Philadelphia lawyer to“the -public, we: have no doubt but that ‘a number of his faith- ful friends will remember having called him “red” at some time or other. —Certainly Not “Cayenne”— Befare the Fire Just to have something to complain about.in one of Bemidji's restaurants a visitor from the “‘big cities” is said to have complained about‘the length of the handles on the spoons. He claims that he can’t drink his coffee without the end of the handle jabbing him in the eye. —O Death, Where Is Thy Sting?— The' Giver . ‘The fellow who has advice to give is the fellow who still believes in the old adage that it is better to give than to receive. At least he's better'at it. —More Practice— Try It‘on Your Phanograph A woman -who recently becameia mother wants to know why it is that children always cry when their faces are being washed. We told her we didn’t have the heart to. answer her question in public but would let her | know through this column. If anybody doesn’t understand’ why children cry when youare washing their face, just let somebody else wash yours. | —That Might Help It— An Elastic Definition A bridge builder is said to be a person .who'connects one thing with another, but still many others are known as ministers. Well, we will ad- mit that some bridges are longer than others. : —The Family Bridge— A Remarkable Youth What may happen to a fellow at an early age is described in the fol- lowing article from the Minneapolis Tribune of recent date: “Ernest H, Bornholz, manager of the E. H. Erickson Artificial Limb company died Yesterday at his home, 2117 Coifax avenue south, after an illness of more than a year. Bornholz was, .50 years old.and came to Minne- apolis from St. Charles, Minn., where he was born, at an early age, He is survived by his mother and his wid- ow. ) —From Zero to 50 Above— It Can’t Be Done Some men buy a new collar ex- pecting to look like the fellow.in the advertisement, and some fellows nev- er buy a new collar and still expect |’ to look like the fellow in the ad. T)mt‘s just like a fellow betting with his wife. —He’ll Lose Anyway— | for 50 three-foot cords at $4.40 were CITY COUNCIL FAVORS CHANGE IN WATER RATE (Continued From Page 1) & auditing company, was passed unani- mously. The amount covered by these warrants, is something over $3,000. Discussion was held concerning: t'he hiring of an assistant water superin- tendent and the present holder of that position was hired at $150 a month for the remainder of the council year. | Plenty ‘of bids for furnishing the city with=wood were received ‘and the offer of Joe Weber for 50 three-foot cords at $4 and that of W. E, Hazcn accepted. Four sealed bids were opened for furnishing 500 feet of fire hose, for which bids were recently ‘asked. The ‘Bilateral Fire Hose company was awarded the contract for 250 fect av $1.25 a foot, and the W. S. Knott' company was awarded the balance of the order at $1.20 a foot. Other bid- ders were the Given Hardware com- pany of this city and the U. S. Rub- er company. ’ Judges of election for the Fifth ward, as recommended by Alderman Bridgeman, were elected to serve as such, They are J. K. Ramsey, Mrs. Fred Moody, and Mrs. L, A. Ward. Other aldermen are to make known their selections at the next meeting. . At a late hour the council ad- journed to. meet again next Monday evening at 8 o’clock for the purpose of considering the proposed building code which has been thoroughly gone over by a special committee. MINNEAPOLIS MAN FALLS TWO- STORIES; MAY LIVE Minneapolis, Jan. 10+—With his back, ribs and legs broken in many plgges. Roy Richardson, 36, is fight- ing" deathin ‘the General hospital. Surgeons say he may live. Richardson fell two floors in an elevator. = r \ ADDITIONAL WANT ADS —_— WANTED TO BUY—Roll top desk, 4 or 4% feet long. What have you? Answer to DM care Pioneer. > 6t1-16 FOR SALE—12-room rooming house. Inquire at 208%' Third street. Phone 238J. 311v~12 &‘rflblcflbl for. The Dally Ploneer. NO CHINAFYING OF RED' RUSSLA, STATES SOVIET {Continued trom Page 1) ing to have a combination ‘of world | powers exploit Russia, The soviet government has shown its stability. 1t has suffered the test of war and) famine, and'is stronger today than it ever was. It will win through. “It is going to be emasculated by granting powers’ of exploitation to a combination of European-financiers. There should be a general meeting of European_ nations to discuss :Russia with Russians. But the meeting would, be political, and any. .discussion of economics would be ‘merely general, “Russia’ must_be recognized for |y ., icld, Hawali; Ensenada, Lower what it is; a world power—crippled, the capitalists say, by the soviet; wé] say by the czarist government which left us to rebuild the ruins when the| econaomic structure of the nation col- lapsed through the rotienness of its own foundations—nevertheless a world power whose vital importance cannot be permanently “ignored. if; there is to be world disarmament, a Pacific agreement, a moratorium of debts, reparation -and others, or. re- construction:of Europe.:: < “We' need “Eutope ''“and ~Europe needs us. Great' as'is our need, pathet- ic as ate the cries of our hungry pe ple,*we' know''we should'’be fol};' traitors to.our- péople and our edun- try—to" tatn’ Riissian resources and| industries over‘to a trust of Euro- pean capital. If there is'to be capitxl- istic' penetration’ it ‘will be by agree-| ment of Russia with financiers of in- i.:ivid\u;l ;}n'tions. Some _financiers now jt. The others will b - vinced.” pthers il b con TO DETERMINE VALUE OF DULUTH STREET RAILWAY' (By United Press) Duluth, Jan. 10.—The first-of a series of hearings to determine the value of the Duluth street railway properties was "held today by the state railroad and warehouse commis- | sion. ¥ie s Hearings to secure information on v_nlugtions of street railway proper- ties in St. Paul and Minneapolis fol- low soon. Wheh the valuations are de- termined the commission will attempt to fix rates that will give a fair re- tarn on investments. 5 T T Was $16.00—NOW.. VEST-POCKET KODAK, Was'$9.50-——NOW" Was $20.00—NOW. Was $22.00—NOW . - orricIAL LEGION JewELEn NO. 2 C FOLDING BROWNIE NO, 2 C KODAK, JR., 27 x 47 NO. 3 A KODAK, JR., POSTCARD ¢ A DRASTIC CUT KODAK and Yo GRAFLEX Prices meras, particularly Kodaks, were not advanced in price in proportion to other goods during the war. And .now there is not merely a nominal reduction-“many models are back to pre-war prlces.. And yet, present prices include the: excise war-tax. T h R .1.$15/09 S R. R. LENS NO. 1.K A e L Our new prices-do not merely reflect reducs@%’ofit‘s already accomplished;th'!!yi are made in anticipation of cost reductions in the months to come. In'no case is there any cheapening’ of the product—except in price. Grafiex quality is always maintained. % i EARLE A. BARKER THIRD STREET Phone 34 for Currect Time or to Place an Order NO- 2 C FOLDING 'BROWNIE, SINGLE i LENS : Was $13.50—NOW. .. .$13.00 S At whatever ‘cost, Kodal/c and - today. This is the second annual con- t MOORHEAD CITY ATTORNEY \ . TUESDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1922‘ £ LEGION SHOWS HEAVY INCREASE IN PAST YEAR Indianapolis, Jan. }0.—With 10, 754 posts in 48 states, five territorial possessions, and 20 foreign countries, the American Legion enters upon the year 1922. During the past twelsel months, 776 posts were added. to the! organization, according to a report given out by Lemuel Bolles, naciotal adjutant. s ¢ The Legion is pushing its way into every corner of the earth. Eleven of the posts added during 1921 were out- side . the boundaries of the Unrited tates. -These were Fort Gibbon, Tanana, Alaska; Andernach, Ger- many; Guatemala City, Guatemala; /California, Mexico; San. Juan, Porto Rico; Maracaibo, Venezuela; Warsaw, Po- land, and Constantinople, Turkey. The greatest increase was noted through the middle west and south- west, statistics at national headquar-* ters show. Texasiled the list of new posts with' 60, followed by Kansas with 57, and Ohio ‘with 55. The next’ eight states in order were: Pennsyl-/ vania, “Towa: and Mississippi " (tied), Wisconsin, 'Oklahoma, Indiana, Neb- NEW RURAL ROUTE OUT OF In a communication . received by The Pioneer from . Representative Harold Knutson at Washington, D. C., readers are advised that the post of- fice department has authorized the es- 35 | tablishment of rural route No. 1 out of Guthrie Minn., effective March 1, 1922, DICTIONARY OFFEF. STiLL You of course remember, how in “Ivanhoe,” Scott’s great novel, Wam- ba; the - Saxon-clown, compares-the names for live animals and dressed meats. Thus “ox,” “steer,” and “cow” were Saxon names, But “beef” ‘was Loanda, ~Anzola, Portugese, Ngrman. “Calf;” ‘‘sheep,” ‘swine” West Africa; Tela, Spanish Honduras; | 313 «dear” were the animals tended by the ‘Saxon hind, but when put on the table for his Norman master, be- came ‘‘veal,” ‘“mutton,” “pork” and “venison.”” The one flesh that decked the table of -the peasant, ‘“bacon,” ‘was the only meat; that retained its Saxon name. A In the New Universities Dictionary which we are distributing, practically as a gift to our readers, is a series’of NA NY BB rooflh eer N0’ Mouo BE HONBNG .articles on the growth and use of English. This is to be had in no other dictionary, and is as fascinating as & chapter from.a novel. Our wonderful coupon offer is printed elsewhere in this paper, and every reader should seize the. opportunity to scquire a useful and vnlua\ble book almost free. GUTHRIE NOW AUTHORIZED WOMAN IS DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR Word comes. from - Tacoma, ; Wash., of the appointment of Margaret L. Cosgrove as Deputy Collector of the U..S. [nternal Office. .She got her bus- i eraining at: Dakota. Business College, Fargo, N.'D. Graduates of this fine old school find no trou= ble passing Civil Service examina- tions.. A ‘score of them hold Gov- ernment positions in Fargo alone. Some 685 banks cmploy D. B. duates. 218 have become o , 40 of them being women. “Follow the Succeg$ful.”” ‘Write for terms to F. L. Watkins, Pres.y 866 ¥ront 3t., Fargo, Nv D, \ STANDS FOR ALL READERS If your dealer can’t get it send | actual bust sneasure, name, ad- |- dress & $1.50.. We'llsendthe | Circletprepaid. Sizes 3410 48. . Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St New York., Dep't M. L \C. raska and Michigan. “The Legion’s growth during 1921 is remarkable in view of the deplora- able unemployement among ex-serv- ice men,” said Bolles. “With the re- turn: to normal conditions we expect | to double our membership.” g WOULD HARD SURFACE AND EXTEND YELLOWSTONE TRAIL Bowman, N. D, Jan. 10.—Boosters for the Yellowstone trail will attempt = to arrange a meeting in-Washington, D:. C.," to securesirecognition = of the | road as a nationsl highway with thel idea of extending:it as a hard sur- | faced ‘trail from:coast to coast, ac- cording to C. J.-Pelan, who attended a meeting in Minneapolis in_the in- terest of this road.: 2 AGEEPTANCE DF FORD'S " OFFER 1SYEXPECTED SOON (By Unlted Press) ~Washington, Jan. 10.—Announce- ment of the acceptance by the war department of Henry Ford’s offer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate project will be made following a conference, the latter part of this week, of Secretary 1of War Weeks and Ford, it was learned today. WORLD WAR DOCTORS AND DENTISTS MEET AT ST. PAUL (By United Press) St. Paul, Jan. 10.—The North- western Medical Officers’ association "of ‘the World war-is in session here yention of the association. Many past “and present medical- and dental offi- cers of the army and navy are in at- | tendance: Ko ENCOURAGES REDISTRICTING (By United Press) . Moorhead, Jan. 10.—Women voters i AK, JR;; 214 x 3% . .$14:00- ‘fi'i, 21 xzty_." o NOW. .. .$15.0 4 never expect: ‘and rapid growth of the town is nec- “essitating redistricting, according to City Attorney, Garrity. Mr. Garrity kpoints out that according to the city’s . charter not more than 350 votes can .he cast in any district. " PAVE ROADS I WASHINGTON FiNumber of Miles to Be Improved To- tals 323, at an Expendiguu of $6,630,000. Road paving and -improvement -con- - tracts have been let in Washington to the number of 60 since March 10, last, according to Janies ‘Allen, state high- wity commissioner.” “The:contracts, in- clnling an add¥d 10 per cent for en- gineering - and*incidentals, total $6,- 630,000. The:number of miles includ- ed 1s 32358, & all given up and | “to see’ Me around | again. T had given up hoping ‘myself. | as no medicine touched my case. The | doctors had tried everything: My food | did not digest and-filled me with gas. My brother in Philadelphia wrote*me to try Mayr's Wonderfal Remedy. ! The first dose gave me wonderful re- lief and T ani now'as Wellas-T ever was and feel thitty years younger.” | . It is a simple, Narmiless preparation thdt removes. the catarrhal” mucus rom the intestinal fract and. allays ‘the inflammation which causes prac- tically all-stomach; liver and-intesti- nal_ailments, inglnding appendicitis One dose will Lonvince.or money re- funded.—At All Druggists.—Ady, | =llIIIII!llll!lllllil!lllflllillllllH!llHIIlIlllllll!iIllIlllllflllllmillllll Illilll!llmilllIIIIII[ilII’ll"l!llll|llIIl!IIIlllIlI[I[IlII!II!IIl!IIIII"E lIllllllllIIl|l|lIIllIlulfillllllllllllllllllIlfillllIllll|llIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIllII|IIII!IIIlIIIIIIlIiillIIIlmlllIIlllllL"lllIllllllllIillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllI|IIllIIIIIlIlI-IIIllIlIIlIIIIllIlII IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’IIIIII"IlllllmlIllllIlIIIH-TlIIIIIIllllll_ml"l LU T O T T TR O T IR TS Without Your T Dictionary DAILY AND WEEKLY PIONEER td MAIL ORDERS FILLED ON TERMS-NAMED IN COUPON, : \ § Editors Strivefor Simplicity Accurateandauthoritative; the New Universitics ' Dictionary, neverthie~ less, 'is ' made ¢imple, direct and plain, "It shows for every day folks the b:ml:'{', growthand to-day’suses glish. of It 9@3@ ?fi?K:“:‘ - ,f;;"gm New ,Words All Included War in Europe, advances in ‘sci- ence,'religion, politics; business, drt, society; etc., have broughtinto gen- eral “and properiuse’ many new ¢ words.” Thousands of them found in no other dictionary are fully de- fined in the New Universities Dic- HOHaYa: .o u i W5t _Profusely Hlustrated Color plates and duotones in pro- fusion makes the New Universities . Dictionary unigtie. © . - ey‘BacK I"fvf.No’t;Satisfied' s~ OFFER ENDS SOCN - ‘ cupA- Coupon-Todey -From Page IIlilllllllIIII|ll|lll!llll!l!1ll|!llll!llilllIlllIlllllII|IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQHll}lIllIIIIlIlIIIlIIHHIIIIIIllllllllIIIIllllll!l!lll_lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIll|llll|ll|lllllll QUL Y £ V:‘ ‘Mon ol