Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 8

. EBRUARY 3, 1922 . ™e Twentleth Century BTN 14 The Day’s News. Here’s one of the things ‘which won’t get you very!far: Worrying about the Italian cabinet -handing in jts resignation. The head of the cab- inet is Premier Bonomi. —Something Like Bon Ami— Not Very Entertaining. The Parker’s Lake correspondeut to the McCreary County, (Ky) Rec- ord states_that “Myrtle Slaven has been entertaining a sore foot recent- 1y, which was caused by accidentally getting the foot between a large stick of wood and gravitation.” " —Her Foot, We Suppose.— In Days Of OId. A modern girl insisted upon taking her father to the dance. ' He finally consented and was permitted to sit in the balcony while the daughter en- Joyed herself with her friends. After the ball was over, she returned to her father, preparatory to escorting him home, and remarked: “I bet, dad, you never saw dan¢ing like that back in your days.” “Yes, I did. once—but the place | was raided before 10 o’clock.” | —The Wild And Wooly Days.— A Meéan ' Brother-in-Law: The Kelliher Journal says: ‘“Mrs. Foy and little Eon réturned from the agency Mongday, her brother-in-law driving her across.”” = Taking it as it reads, we think the authorities ought to investigate any case where a man is known to have driven .a woman ard_a ' little boy from tho Agency to Kelliher, especially in such weather as we have been having of —Can You Beat It?— Add This Ts “Anatomy.” '~ The Custer County, (Neb.) Chiaf recently reported: “While Harold Green was escorting Miss Violet Wise from the church social last Saturday night a savage dog attacked them and bit Mr. Green on the public square.” Well, as long as it was- on the square, we suppose it was all right. —AIll Right For The Dog.— Correct! ‘Whoyver says that youth is not wise should carefully visit the school rooms of the modern day. Bits of wisdom crop out every once in a ‘while, de- spite the fact that the old-timers are of the opinion that they are the only ones that ever got any good out or attending school. . For instance, there's the young boy in thd local schools who was asked if there was any connééting link be- tween thg animal and vegetable king- dom. Right away he replied that there is; “It's hash,” he said. ~—Believe It Or Not.— | After Dinner Speeches. Prohx.bition has ‘practically ruined after dinnér | speécheés. Practicall PUNUSSUUURNUSNVUVVIPVPV VRS everybody is ‘glad of that, heverthé- % less. We never did hear an after din- .TWIN mmm“w ¥ ner speech which in our opinion was | anywhere near as well and héartily ve- ceived by us as one just the other night, after we had finished a big meal with a friend. He was the self- appointed after dinn. . and was pointed out as the mo said: “Waiter, gi:e %:esffigkcel:éckgfi scholar, and they have kept ever —And The Waiter Did.— KEY IS FURNISHED TO TREASURE HOUSE What vast and mighty treasures of words full of rich meaning lie locked up in our language—hidden away from common use, and enjoyed only by the learned few. It is as if, pos- sessing the mineral wéalth of Mex- ico, mined, smelted and ready for the mint,.we turned scornfully aside re- velling in a voluntary poverty. A dictionary constitutés the treas- ure house of a language. As.a peo- ple, we needlessly deprive ourselves of the helps at our ‘command. daily tasks, not one of which can be performed without the use of words, | AL we possess only the most primitive :nx::eéh‘figtm tools, when we might be equipped gallery bRch, prite kihg w with the keenést and mést efficient, 1 the dictionary be the barred and bolt- ed treasure house we have mentioned, | etherged. ffom the’ then the coupon we print daily in this | the ’fi&e_ fot vtie:r.,‘ A5 hd passed paver is its key. The coupon will appear only a few more times. This marvelous ‘distrib- ution draws to a close. Readers_ are advised to consult the covpon tow: read the display annGuncements and ascertain at once how this greut New MAY I.Ew SPEMTM Universities Dictionary. ¢ 5 ed practically as & gm{{ 130 vecar, POTATO MARKET go, Feb. 3.—Potatoes weak; 85 cars; total U.- 8. ship- , 597; on track, 182; Wiscon- sin sacked, $1.75 to 31 $9; bulk, $1 to $2.10; Minnesota round whites, sacked, $1. to $1.80; Red River| Ohios. $1.85; Idaho rur sacked, 1 car, §. ; russets, 1 car, $2.40. THE PIONEER WANT Al)si nl our | the mdelstony’ to thé'tickes | through which the committea hana- MacPHAIL RECITAL at METHODIST CHURCH MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 6 MARGARET: GILMOR MacPHAIL, Pianist * MILDRED LANGTRY, Contralto CARLO FISCHER, Cellist WILLIAM MacPHAIL, Violinist Trio in D minor... Mendelssohn ‘Allegro moderat ; MacPhail Trio i ) Vocal Solos’ ) ThE SEH wicerlonniiunnmsinenss ...Grant-Schaefer Three “Bayou” Ballads from the Louisiana planta- tions: 5 (a) Come Dance Codaine : (b) Lullaby » (¢) You Are a Blackamoor! Translated from the patois into English by Monroe I Heard a Cry......ccooneeee wivee... William Arms Fisher Mildred Langtry . : Cello Solos . - Song of India . Rimsky-Korsokow Minuet . Gavotte Carlo Fischer Violin Solos i.....Kreisler Schubert-Wilhelmj cieeeeeenmec. Hubay Vicnnn Song. Ave Maria . Hejre Kati . William MacPhail V. Last Night Wherg Corals Lie Nina Bobo (A Maly Sleep Song) . Spring Song of the Robin-Woman; from the Ameri- can Opera, “Shanewis”..................... Cadman Mildred Langtry i VL Five Episodes —_— T ———— 1 (By United Press) The Hague, Feb. 3.—B. C, J. Louder of Holland was today elected since. ki i first president of the permaneént cours Bht hid expréssion and-ajfitudé il of International Justice, estabiished front of the théater until a big, fat' by the League of Nations. ., policemati told 'him tq “move on” in-| The el_‘ev;n_zn judges, forming the dicated that He i Soiight and worl| court, met (oday and elected Dr. Lou- his biggest battle. der, who is a member of the Suprem2 Sgthern and Marlowe' were giviné Court of the Netherlands, onfhe first “The Merehant of Venice” at'a mati- | ballof ! 2 (Continued from Page 1) odel nee. All seats downstairs and in the = balcohy had been sold out early iff| RAIL BROTHERHOODS MAY the Week. The only possible chanéd. * MEET WITH MINE UNIONS to dg@e the performance ‘was to pay ' i a dollar for a gallery seat, The only trouble was that box‘ and gixl studs D (By United Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 3.—It is quite certain the Big Four brother- hoods of xgilroad workers will attend the joint conference with iine wnion officials, proposed by John L. Lewis, entd and othét Shakespeatian inclined persohs to thé number of about four army brigades had " decided on .t sante’ liné_ bf ‘dction’ and as it Wa “first come, first served,” it developed into a wild scramble with a “survival of the fittest” the lucky ones. Wil- liam proved one of the. “fittenest” of the bunch for he “fit” of America, Warren S. Stone, chief of the locomotive engineers told the United Press today. way thru|. g window, got a geat for ‘hig 'davghter, ' Mise fent'at' thg university, and - she ns’q‘\glé:ly: on_to, a To Teach Hawaiian Youth. p r)’z i ’t}n‘oh‘e‘bfi e ad a 8 3 ¢ ecimpliNed thiy Havi) 1 Witliam 'wei',‘*xy Tittle the corner ‘anewsboy Vipped: “Hey, niister, button your shoe— ut.” and manual training, )'mlx're tongue’s hangin Hawailan ‘and Orlental BYoo: fitting thedi oniy’ for cn-nn{?in (By, United Pressy Washington, Feb. 8. —Secretary of Treasury Mellon’s ‘démand that spe- cial taxes be-imposed to raise funds for the soldier bonus, bill will be dc- cepted by congréss, me house ways ! have virtually ‘décidéd. Where to place the special taxes is the difficult problem; which the com- mittee now faces. This will be work- ed out by & process of elimination Kinig Abandons Chapet, Royal. James’ palace. to hit on the taxes which will be least objectionable to the peopie, and tne i vhich ‘belongs to the easiest collected. whi¢h 5 (By Unlted Press) Washington, * Feb. . 8:—President | Hard;;:g ,L; planni:g a White Lfi‘(,;“ and gold, like pages of antiqie pat conference with " “house and senate leaders on the bonus hill, to he held BRING RESULTS i Veantiful surcivals of the time. within a few days, : president of the United Mine Workers i Alarmed at-the trend of the yéuth of Hawadl away from agriculture ‘and| other productive pursuits and ito non-| productive clerical work, tlie American Legion, department of Hawali, Is in- itlating a territory-wide movement 1ooking ™ toward the ‘establishment in| all schools of Industrial, agricultural] Statistics “for the padt few years show that & heavy majority of the | boys and girls At;:nmn“‘ the territorial " public_schopls, . particilarly those of WPAY sm:mms Ing up- sexcalle commerelal: coutdes, It is reported in Englishichurelt’ ¢ ) ds | eles thdt the kg is thinking about! unburdening the civil list by ceasing; the usé of the Chapel Royal, St.l The ‘king and queen never attend! service§ at St. Jawes', preferring the private chapel at Buckingham palace. | Histotical studehitS’ and sentimental| Londoners will be_much grieved, m| the service in that ancient building Holbein period | of the palace, with the boy choristers| ——“the children of the Chapel Royal™ i —in thefr beautiful uniform of $carlet| tern, is one of the most curious and BoM SANS Nouve j QEEN SHOOYING CRAPSw WISCONSIN STUDENTS ! (Continued From Page 1) man in seven demadua » husbard with a slary of more t year. Oue supes demanded a $20.9" Freshmen woray a year kusband. are .eager and 122, the questionnaire showed, while senior women more anxiots for free- dom, déclared 27 the proper age to | embark in the sea of matrimony. Two-hundred and fifty “manhaters” marrying were unearthed. The men | apparently viewed marriage more tol- I erantly. Three-fourths of them de- | clared they intended to marry be- | tween the ages.of 26 and 30. Sorori- ties were rapped by the editors of the magazine when it was declared that the non-sorority girls -read more good books, went to more movies, i read "more editorials ' and -book re. | views and wrote more letters to their { homes, 4 ¢ | Ninety-six per cent of the sorority | girls dance, while only two-thirds of {the unorganized -women attend | dances. 2 ! Other interesting facts divulged by | the “Mirror’’ ‘included: Football is the most popular sport by a big margin. h Eighty-six per cent of the fraterni- |ty men and 64 per cent of the non- i fraternity men dance. Two thousand of the 7,000 studenrs g6 to bed at 10:30, 200 at 11 o’clock, 400 at 12, and most of the remaining 2,600 at 1 lock. Women spend more ‘time studying than men. g Less than half of the men smoke. ! Room and board costs more than $50 a month for half of the students. Fifteen per ¢ent live on' $25 a monta (for these items.. Vi The maiorj:éy of students desire to | make their home in big' cities. Half the students do not know fac- ulty members sutside the classrooms. TODAY’S EVENTS iy . l, i ! i S Day. day in memory of Gen. Sucre. Centenary of the birth of Rev. 814 BELTRAMI AVE. penn, article. One month’s trial CREAMERY BUTTER, in NUT OLEOMARGARINE, Good Parlor Broom...4dc 10-1b pail Syrup .......... 45¢ 5-b pail White Syrup - 9 tall cans Milk.....$1.00 3-1b can: Caldwell’s...52¢ 52¢ Peanut Butter * “5-1b pail fancy Jam..$1.35 10-1b sack Whole Wheat ‘Flour ... 18 bars Electric ‘Spark Seap 6 bérs Lenox Soap.:.....25¢ ¥ 4 bars Ivory Soap:...25¢c 2 large pkgs Quaker Oats t Small bottle Catsip....14¢ . Large bottle Catsup...25¢ v 3 cans fancy Logan- | M\CKIE , MY \'.mG. [\¥ ) Today, the feast: of St, Blaise ; CALLED DISATISHED bishop and martyr, the cerémuny of answers. Only 2n averagc uf one wo- | in the Roman Catholic churches. n $5,000 a|nolds, ;the- “baby” member of the 01s senior weman | Supreme. court of ‘the-United States, willing to be married at the age of ed toward Rome, where the conclave i who avowed their intentions of never |nacillegiate debating contest tonight | son, 12 rounds, at Endicott, N. Y. X Florida observes today as Aibor Bolivia kéeps a national holiday to- MILLER'S CASH and CARRY STORE | ___Grocery and Meat Specials pecials In buying on our Cash-and-Carry plan, you can save a here and-a nickel there—a-dime on some other Mou You TGeox‘ge R. leouks’,' noted Methodist clergyman and author. blessiffg of throats will be performed Associate Justice-James C. McRey- reaches the age of 60 years today. The eyes of the world will be turn- of cardinals is expected to begin bal- loting for the choice of a new sover- eign . pontiff. _ The principle of the closed ‘shop is to furnish the sybject for an inter- between student teams of Colby col- lege and the University of Maine. Educators, public officials and other representatives from a dozen western 3 SHouto ge 7 ASHAIED OF UOURSELF, NALGHYY which city has.since been his home. His education was received at the Christian Brothers college in Mem- phis and at Vanderbilt University. He adopted the law as his profession and in 1894 began’ his public career as prosecuting attorney of his county. This position he resigned after six years of service to accept a nomina- tion for congress. Mr. Patterson was serving his third term in the national house. of representatives when he was nominated and elected to the governorship, in 1906. In his cam- paign for governor he was victorious after a hard fight with the republi- can candidate, H. Clay Evans, former United States pension commissioner. One Year Ago Today. A dezen volice were killed in am- bush in Irelan states are expected in San Franciseo today to participate in a _conferenc: on illiteracy to be held under the aus-' pices of the National Education as- sociation. ¥ % Calendar of Sports, Racing—Méeting of Business Men’s Racing association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey club, at Havana. 3 Meeting of Lower California Jock= ey club, at Tia Juana. Golf—Annual meeting of Royal Canadian Golf association, at Toron- to. Texas open championship tourna- ment, at San Antonio., . Annual St._alenting’s ‘tournament at Pinehurst, N. C. Swimming—Central senior 150-yard cago. 2 5 Boxing—Johnny Dundee vs. Joe A. A. U, men’s stroke, at Chi- AR d. Robert P. Brindell, president of I °395 . F.0.B. Benjamin, 15 rounds,:at Neéw York. Pete Latzo_vs. Jack Palmer, 8§ rounds, at New. oYrk; . Lynch_ vs. Terry Martin, 10| rounds, at Bost T BEMIDJI, Joe Burman. vs. Frankie Schaeffer, 10 rounds, at Kenosha,; . ~ Bobby: aels ys.; ‘P 12 rounds, at Buffalo. Freddie Jacks vs::Hughey Hutchin- eddy Myers, In The' Day’s News. Malcolm R. Patterson, who has en- tered the race for the United States senatorship in Tennessee, has been a conspicuous figure in the political life of that state since his election to the governorship 15 years ago. A native of Alabama, he removed-with-his par- ents in early infancy to Memphis, e — PHONE 293 will convince you. 1-1b cartons BAbS ot e T Real Seal Coffee,« @ = || 8 Ihs™ ...o.l5 % $1.35 Uzar Coffee, 3 1bs..$1.15 L opsERE = AFORDSON ON EVERY FARM C. W. Jewett Co. Inc New York Building Trades Councily convicted of extortion. Today's Birthdays. William J. Harris, United States senator from Georgia, born at Cedar- town, Ga., 54 years ago today. Rt. Rev. George A. Beecher, Epis- copal bishop of western Nebraska, born at Monmouth, Ill,, 54 years ago today. ' Robert S. Maloney, representative in congress of the. Seventh Massa- chusetts district, born at Lawrence, Mass., 41 years ago today. ’ Porter J. McCumber, senior United States -senator from North Dakota, born at Creto, Ill., 64 years ago to- day._ Judson Harmon, former governor of Ohio and attorney-general under President-Cleveland, born in Hamii- ton county, O., 76 years ago today. e 395 F.08. DETROIT MINNESOTA = 8. W. Lakin, Pras, COMPLETE STOCK E.R. Evans, Mgr. 2 1 - BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL €O, Opposite Great Northern Depot = Building Material and Fuel : TELEPHONE 100 Hard and Soft Coal:—Briguetts—Blacksmith Coal SOFT COAL ADVANCED 50c FEBRUARY 1ST C. L. Isted, Secy-Treas. PROMPT DELIVERIES TR AT But prices are down. ing the period he waits. little. Mea Beef: Stew, 1b Pot Roast, ‘1b Roll Roast, 1b Lamb Stew, Ib Lamb Shoulder, 1h. Lamb Chops, 1b . Leg of Lamb, lb. Veal Stew, b .. Veal Shoulder, lb. Veal Chops, Ib- ... Leg of .Veal, 1b Hamburger, b Pork Sausage “iSpet‘:ials ' $10.00. haps longer. cents a year—less than a cent | the weekly wash. about. the things. you need. need one. ASKS PADLOX “I won't buy until prices come down,” is a common statement. In ourstore, at least, they've fallen an average of about 25 per cent since the peak. Probably they’ll fall still more. reduce our prices aé rapidly as replacement values decline—and that regardless of the cost of the goods in stock. 5 Meantime—the man who delays buying because “prices -may be lower” forgets he loses the service of the article he needs dur- And in most cases this service costs so Take a heavy copper hoiler, for instance. sells for $7.00—a reduction, by the way, from = peak price of | With average use—once a week—it will last 15 years; per- There are many in_this ‘community which have been used much longer without a single repair. iis Figured on a basis of 15° years’ use, this boiler costs only 45 Certainly ‘too small a sum to be concerned We could go through our entire stcok in the same ‘way and show you that every article costs very little—service considered. And we believe you will agree that it’s false economy to wait for Mixing Bowls are going fast at from 90c to $1.00—you C.E. Batdles - Har‘dWare You may be sure that we’ll Our best one a week; less than the soap for A i SSIRNGot, e = A A i G AR DS SN RN W |