Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 8

| 1 R | e e e NS SRS 1 | @ = | THE -BEMIDJI DA =4 Y PIONEER. Twentleth Century ¥ Lisnited |§ 3 Didn’t Count the-Glasses The. average production of rye. for three, years in Canada is said-to be 15.41 1s per acre. The consump- quarts is not given. = —r*Not Given” Is Right— - A Special Price “What will it cost'me to bave. my car fixed?” “What's the matfer. with it?” “ don’t know.” “Forty-eight dollars and fifty cents.” +—Now You Know— As the World Goes On A California‘ paper notes the fact that history is repeating itself, in that in 1610 the Indians traded off Man- hattan Island to-New York city for a few jugs of whiskey, and that now in 1922 the white man is dying to trade back. —A Dry Joke— An Old-Timer Speaks 1t is rumored that an old-timer has referred to-golfers-as gophers, which is about the worst yet. 'Surely, he didn’t mean pocket gophers. ~—Work "At Night— Enough.Is Plenty 1t has been brought to our attention by one who ought:to know that one reason why many men do mnot get mixed up in-the eternal triangle is because they find' one wife one too many, without experimenting with two. —Ain't It a Fact?— A Smart Reader A man who recently read an ad- vertisement in a paper from a ncarby city to the effect that a place has been found where they re-scrape old floors and make them look like new, wants to know how he will get his floors to that place and what he will stand on while they are away. We suggest’ that would be a good! time for him'to be “ap in‘ the air.” —The Floorwalker— No Cause for Worry When a man takes a day off from/conference and pacifist talk to sway | thn.ofl‘xce he spends all his time won-|the country to too large a reduction dering whether -or.not the" business |in its land force” was sounded today | has gone on the rocks while he was by General John J. Pershing, appear- | away, and nine’times out of ten no-!ing before the house military affairs body: but himself knows he isn’t on|committee. the job. —Such Is Life— Not to Its Credit A Southern paper once declared that flying is now’'getting to be as safe as canocing. In our-opinion that is/ about the worst knock-flying has yet received. Possibly the paper was re- ferring to “high-flying.” —We Meant “Flying”—. A Cornisiderate Prisoner A convict “in" the Kansas penten- tiary has asked -the governor for a pardon on-the plea-that he fears he may corrupt his fellow-inmates. He finds, lie claims, from wWhat the others say, that he is.the only guilty man behind the bars. —1In a Sad Plight— BEMIDJI SOUAD BEATS (Continued from Page 1), after their return from the coming tour. The Juvenile band gave an excep- tionally fine'program before the game and between the halves. Among the best numbers played were a sclection from the standard opera, “Martha,” and a new march. Preliminary to'the main game, two juvenile teams staged a curtain ruiser which proved-interesting for the carly fans. The Red and Gray team de- icaéed the Blacks by a scare of 16 to 6. FATHER TIME ~ —in passing,’ will take you our New Year Greetings and an invitation to call here of- ten during 1922 «‘We “suggest that: you make’ a New. Year’s resolation ‘to "induce all'your Jfriends to .come to us and sit_for HIGH:CLASS Photographs fearly in the fiNew Year. An- ‘other “yea'r: may reveal, many ‘vacan- cies in our eir- cles of friends. Then such ar- tistically - fin- ished, natural Portraits will be . cherished: Make an ap- pointment for your Photo- graphs here -this week. H akkerup Studio | CITY ENPLOY MARKETS POTATO MARKET Chicago, Jan, 20.—Receipts 27 cars. Total U. S. shipments, 621; on track, 79: No sales reported; too cold to open cars. —_— REX THEATER WILL RESUME VAUDEVILLE SHOWS JAN. 28 Manager Brinkman of the Rex the- ater announces-that regular weekly vaudeville shows will be resumed at that theater beginning’ Saturday, January 28, and showing each Satur- day afternoon and evening there- after. The present vaudeville schedule is the 'George H. Webster Vaudeville circuit, with: offices at-Minneapolis. SETTING 17 RIGHY In Thursday evening’s Pionecer an advertisement read that Mr. Gwinn, | iocal baker, had taken over complete ownership of the New Home Bakery. | This advertisement should have read | that he had taken over the ownership | of the New Sanitary Bakery, of which | he was previously part owner. PERSHING WARNS AGAINST TOO MUCH PACIFIST TALK (By Im:i—?nu) ! Washington, Jan. 20.—A warning | against America “allowing the arms! n | Pershing declared “if America is | wise she will keep an army of 150.- 000 trained fighting men and 14,000 | officers.” ) ADDITIONAL WANT ADS L —— FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for| light housekeeping. Inquire at 1110 | Beltrami ave.. Phone 342W. 2t1-21 Will any one who would' be ‘inter-| ested in seeuring'a college student to help ‘with housework in return for room and board please notify Mrs. Thacker at Sanford -Hall. Phone 154. 2t1-21 Relief From Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism, But- Noth- ing Seemed to Reach His Case. Now Overcome, L. G. Larson Says He Feels. Like a Brand New Man. BRADY SAYS ARBUCKLE - TRIAL MUST CONTINUE (By United Press) San Francisco, Jan. 20.—“The case of. Roscoe Arbuckle ‘must proceed.” This was the statement of District Attorney Brady. During the past twenty-four hours ped had been freely circulated in San Francisco, owing to the:failure of :Z, Prevost and Alice Blake, star witnesses. to remember much as. to what - they testified to at the time of the first trial. 3 “We will proceed with the case and give it to the jury just as we would if’it were the case of Bill Smith and not that of a rich actor;,” said:Brady. SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE PIONEER NATIONAL COAL STRIKE SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 1 (By United’ Press) ‘Washington, Jan.20—(By- Herberi Walker)—One of the greatest indus- trial battles comes up in a threatened nation-wide coal strike scheduled for April 1, government officers today ad- rumors that the case would be drop- nitted. Involved in it, in all probability, will be the question of wage reduc- tions, the “open-shop,” wage fixing by national agreements,. working. condi- | : 'wnthm'd"oil your drug store, 35c and 65 at g 3 65¢c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER tidns, coal prices and-other problems. The success or failare of the strike. will have a marked ‘effect on: indus- trial conditions in the country within the next few years. That the strike will come now seems:certain, accord- ing ta Secretary Hoover and other of- ficials. B | II|IIII|IiIilllfli"lflll!lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIII|IlIIIIIIIIlfIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIIIlIII.. 7 EXTRA TAXES PROPOSED Washington, Jan. 20.—(Lawrence Martin)—Raising of $1,600,000 in extra taxes in_a period of thirty AWWE SPENT HUNDREDS ON- MY MUSIEAL EOVCATION T The Gapert Speaks V AN\ NANE ARN SELECTION AND WA CELL MOV “THE PIECE. months has _been determined on by administration leaders as the means T0 P AY SOLD[ER Bo“us of paying the soldier bonus before the British debt bonds become available - for that purpose. ) (By United Press) . Taxes on gasoline, bank checks, au- tomobiles, -increased postage and -a sales tax are to provide the money. This plan has been worked-out in re- oFine for Lumbago¢ brings in its place delicious; soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. IT IS FACT cent conferences between Harding and senate leaders. Leaders realize = that no matter how strong the demand for a. bonus is from some of the four million ex- service men, there will be millions of others with whom it will prove ex- tremely unpopular when.they have to pay taxes like those indicated. UBSCRIBE FOR. THE PIONEER. Musterole drives pain away and It is & clean; white ointment; made of mustard. Get Musterole w. IR e > ] Beta Grape Howard Lake, L E. Leigh Over Security HARDY TREES FOR-NORTHERN PLANTERS Beautify Your Home With Trees and Shrubs, Small Pruits HOWARD LAKE AND ‘. VICTOR NURSERIES a Specialty. H. EDDY,. Proprietor Minnesota . ton, Agent State _l‘nl—!’loll 747 ‘BEMIDJL, MINN. that every drop and not theory, i l of rich, nourishing ' Opposite Great isreadily utilized by : the system in build- ing up strength. : Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. . ALSO THAT l Kl.'nfllns T REI::EVE 'COMPLETE STOCK 8.W. Lakin, Pres. E.R.Evans, Mgr.. C. L. Isted, Secy-Treas. Seotfs Emlsion BEMID)I LUMBER & FUEL CO. Building Material and Fael Northern Depot t——: TELEPHONE 100 :——: PROMPT DELIVERIES Hard and Soft Coal—Briquetts—Blacksmith Coal WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF HARD COAL i i Had Tried. Five Years to Get|® Victor Records Reduced! NDIGESTION WE NOW OFFER— All 10-inch Black Label; Victor’ Recorda; fo}!i;érly. 85c, FOR—75¢ All 12-inch Black Label double Victor Records, formerly $1.35, FOR—$1.25 EARLE A. BARKER} THIRD STREET | Phone 34 for Correct Time or to Place am Or der a%él,' déubl,e erriciAL Legion JwrLeR 000 A AR The Sweetness of Low Prices Never Equals the Bitterness of Poor Quality. We Combine Quality, Price and Service - Specials For Saturday Walter Baker Chocolate, 3 Ibs......19¢ Tomatoes, large cans ... .. ; “I have been fecling like'a new man ever since Tanlac toned up my stom- ach,” said L. G. Larson, well known park keeper of 1798 Buren St., St. Paul, Minn. 3 “For about five years I had a hard time of it, first with &omach troubl2 and then with rheumatism. What 1 ate scemed to give me no - fidy ment and at times I had: a tacks of indigestion. Finally“r tism got me in. its clutches tween the' two, stomach trouble’ rheumatism, 1 was'about as miserabie as a man could be: R “I' can say for Tanlac' it put my stomach in fine shapé in'a short time and soon afterwatrd the rheumatism began to leave me: T firmly believe in Tanlac, for a few bottles of it did for me what all medicines I todk in five years failed'to do.” NOTE—Tanlac. Vegetable Pills lare'an essential and vitally important ipart of the Tanlac treatment. You |cannot hope to get the most satis- High grade Santa Clara Prunes, 2 lbs. 25¢ Choice . Beef Roast, Ib........ 5c Beef Stew. Rib, 1b....... Boneless Rib: Roast, 1b........ < ; Pork Loin Roast, 1h.i«. ... .. e i * Pork ShoulderiRoast; 1b. ... ... Veal Stew, 1b . e Leg of Veal,. 1b. Shoulder Veal,.lb Lamb Stew, 1b Leg of Lamb, 1b . Spare Ribs, 1b S FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS ."HEAD LETTUCE = CELERY {fflctory results from Tanlac without | first establishing a frec and regular | movement -of' the" bowels.” Tanlac Vegetable Pills are absolutely free .g‘x:mn calomel and are sold on a pos- itive guarantee to give satisfaction. | _Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Co., and by leading drng- gists everywhere,—Ady, ;: 30-10:30 ~ Palace Meat and Grocery H ATV AL LA LAIAT AL METHUSELAH lived 969 years. Chipper as a sparrow in his nine hun- dredth year. Imagine! . vital energy worrying about germs or anti-toxins or appendicitis or anything like that. And it is doubtful whether he was ever pestered by a life insur- ance agent. DfD you ever wonder about the sort of bodily machine Methuselah must have had? . MAN’S body is a machine. It must be kept well oiled, elastic, smooth run- ning. Elasticity ie life. Rigidity is death. THE motive power of the bodily ma- chine is nerve force. 'Thé main ar- tery of the nerve system is the spinal cord. As they branch away from the spinzl cord; all the trunk nerves must pass. through and beétween the mov- ablc ‘bones of the spine: AS LONG as the spinal:bones:stay in their proper place they don’tzannoy the nerves -carrying -the ‘body’s mo- tive: power. But let' Some of these bones get out of place, even a-little, and. the flow of nerve force is inter- . ruptéd. Then the bodily machine suf- ¥4, P Phone 401-W 50c A TON—EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16TH. T[zewSpine‘ 0)j Methuselah .. 'spine stayed put. BUT, then, he didn’t have to- spu—ul‘ ? Drs. A. Dannenberg & E. R. Two CHIROPRACTORS First Nat’l Bank Bidg. (Cepyright 1920) IT WOULD scem. reasorniable to sup- pose - that, the bones in Methuselah'’s HOWEVER, that was before the days of pavements, cement-sidewalks, jogg- ly street cars, trains and automobiles.’ It was in the days when a'man wotld just naturally have to. jump up and down on a rock or something in order to_jar the spinal bones out of place. TODAY, our spinal bones WON'T stay" put. They get out of place, bother the nerves, and our bodies suffer be- cause of the interruption of nerve force. THE science of Chiropractic concerns itself solely with adjusting spinal | bones so that nerve force can flow freely. Then thv; body tatkes care of itself. , It retains elasticity—death’s greatest foe. 5 7 GO TO - a . Chiropractor today. Let him adjust your spinal bones. It doesn’t hurt and it will give you'a new - 1. lease on life. AND.will you then live as long as Me- thuselah? Probably not. You've got a lot of things' to contend with. that he didn’t have.. But your life span will 'be considerably lengthened. Bemidji; Minn. AR R et