Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 11

A e gy - - CITY SHOULD BE BEAUTY SPOT Traveler Singles Out Atlanta, Georgia, as ldeal Residence Town, for [ Variety of Reasons. The importance of insisting upon tmaking our clty a cleaner, more attrac- tive city and one of which we may be proud, was brought home to the Iwriter while :attending a national advertising convention at Atlanta, Ga. Aftér making a tour of the residence and suburban districts, well as the downtown business portion of Atlantz, I was very favorably impressed. 3 was quite evident that the 1zens there are making every effort to have their city known, not only as a pro- gressive and up-to-date center, but as one of the beauty spots of the South as well. In our own Kansas City should we not take more seriously the sugges- tions of a just and successful news- paper and give more thought and at- tention to the cleaning up, painting and beautifying of our downtown dis- tricts? To my ming, the present is the critlcal period in the life of our great city, and we sheuld be careful not to allow our interest in its financial welfare to ovesshadow our desire to be known in the future as the city beautiful. * £ is one of the biggest fac- but before we can take advantage of that means we must get our business, or our com- munity, in such a condition that we are justified in offeving it to the public, —Kansas City Star. WORK FOR CITY’S INTEREST f the Duty Which All Owe to What does 2 business man owe to the city in which his business 8 fo- cated besides the payment of taxes? Nothing, some close-fisted -and tight- they arc net the biggest success, nor get the most out of life. The business men who wake the biggest successes and who get the most out of life are the kind who believe they owe some- thing more to the city tn which their husiness is located than the payment of taxes. who believe they -owe it what they ean contribute of active ald in solving the problems that confront 1t, soclal, political or commercial. For- tunately for the cities of this country. there are many able business men who, disregarding the advice of the Kind of business men who say that it may cause them to lose some trade 1f they take sides in a city's affairs, are devoting considerable of their time and their talents to doing something for the general good of their city. And tie number of such good business men #s growing—Lawrence (Kan.) Tele- fram. Plant Trees. There is no question about the need, the value, the absolute necessity of planting trees in America. Any small argument against it is overcome by big arguments by people who know the tree subject. ‘There is but one question left—how many_trees will you plant? You don’t e Outing Flannels White and colored 8 yards for $1.00 Hair Nets Fashionette DeLuxe regular 15¢ value 1 dozen for $1.00 pairs for - Best Kind of Business Man Recognizes ! ! the Community. | Jipped business men will say. But| Hose and Socks Ladies’ pure Silk Hose, $2.50 values, navy, brown, black— Wednesday only, pair.$1.00 Men’s heavy all-wool Lum- berman’s Socks, ordinarily 75¢ a pair, 3 pairs for. . $1.00 Children’s Hosz, 49 value, 3 §AVe t6 Gu the nciunl work, Pay your woney to the American Legion. - The boy scouts of the eountry have 'of- fered to take orders from the legion and plant trees, and giving money s the least of the task. I there is anything you want to know that you haven't been told about trees, you are welcome (o write the Amerlean Forestry association at Washington, and you will be sure of a conrteous reply, and a quick one. Ask Much of Inventor. The helicopter, a wmachine capable of vertienl flight, with which British inventors have already attained par- tinl success, has caused plans to be made by the government for a $200,- 000 competition open to the world for a further improved design. The con- ditions, which if met would make the helicopter practical and revolutionize the science of flying are: It must be capable of rising to a height of 2,000 one man and one hour's fuel supply. 1t must be able to remain stationary over a ground object for a halt hour in a wind up to 20 miles an hour. It must be able to land safely In any wind up to 20 miles an hour without horizontal motion, and with the en- gine cut off, and must be able to main- tain horizontal fight’ at a height of 2,000 feet at a speed of not less than G0 miles an hour. Animals Blush. Poets have for ages-regarded the blush as a thing of beauty in the gentle sex; but, after all, it is only a rush of blood to the face, caused by modesty or some other emotion. An- imals blush, too, we are told, but through fear. Horses blush in their eurs, especially the left one. When a horse is frightened his left ear will be found to be very much swollen. This is also the case with rabbits. Cows and similar animals blush just above the hoof while the dog uses his tall for this purpose. When a dog is ! frightened his tail hangs limp, as he has lost all control over-it. Even in- sccts are said to blush. They do it in their antennue, or feelers. Editorials First—News Next. In China, the editorials appear on i the front page, as they are considered the most important part of the paper. The rest of the news follows in order of importance—legal and government news, telegraph news, local news, and fmally advertisements. The advertise- ments are not scattered through the are they the kind of business men who | paper, but are bunched on the last few nges. The officials are very careful of what comes out in the newspapers. If ap editor wishes to remain in business he must see (o it tht\t nothing adverse to the pres ion appear: lIlIIlIIII||IIIIII]IIIIllllllillI|||IIHI|||III|III||IIIIIIIIIIIl '395 F.0.8. DETROIT B EMID JI, El Dollar Day Specials Hope and Lonsdale Muslins 8 yards for $1.00 Brassiers ° Pink brocade Bras- siers, 79¢ value 2 for $1.00 dium straight Ibs .. feet under its own power, carrying: GROCERY DEPT. Monarch Milk, tall cans Monarch Pork & Beans, me- Standard Corn —Any of the above sold 10 cans for Creamof Nut Butter, 4 049 Opsata Honey, 2-at jar.$1.60 SEENMS S0. “The ueed always produces the | invention.” “Seems to me though the puncture proot tire is a little slow in coming along.” How Could He Forget? Two men touring a remote part of | Scotland put up for a night at the | chief hostelry. At a loss for any other entertninment to while away the evening, they asked their host if he | had a billiard table. He had. After long search a rusty key was found, e#nd in a remote part of the building | this unlocked a door which revealed a dust-covered table and a solitary cue. Several months later one of th: guests returned to the hotel and found that the landlord's welcome was some- what lacking in warmth. His attempt to improve the occasion by recalling his earlier visit was received ‘with this reproachful remark: “Aye, mon, I remermber your game o' billiards. I only found last week ye forgot to turn t’ licht oot.” WAS DEITY OF ANCIENT EGYPT | | to keep them from being put out of ‘r their homes. WEST VIRGINIA GOOD TURNS The following are a few of the good turns rendered by troop and indi. vidual scouts under the Clarksburg council during 1921: Paid rent for poor peopie in order Paid grocery bills for other people. Gave $10 cost of adopt- ing a Chinese girl for one year, Acted as messengers at various conventions. Distributed literature for varlous canses, Put up posters and cards and distributed handbills for Red Cross. Bugled for auto show and chamber of commerce annual tour. Assisted in health drive. Assisted in planting trees. Gave service to Civic club and Y. W. C. A, at various times. Bullt and set up birdhouses. Erected booths at church bazaars. sisted farmer in odd jobs. Acted as gatemen without pay at athletic con- tests other than scout activities. Put up side curtalns and secured wind shield on automobile in order to keep the rain out while owner was In office building attending to business. Gave entertainment to public during anni- versary week. - Cut grass and kept tawn on church property in good con- dition. Cut grass on small park and kept lawn in good condition for one year. baby week. Fifteen buglers sounded calls for the V, F. R, on Armistice day. Distributed Christmas baskets. “Mcuiapowo “\We have horsepower, water power, Amen One of the Chief Gods—In He- brew Word Signifies Strength or Trustworthiness. A wealth of significance {s stored up In the word “Amen.” Amen was one of the oldest deities of the Ancient Egyptians, and one of their chief gods. His emblem was a man wearing a red crown, surmount- ed by the disk of the sunp, in token of his dominion over both the eurth and the heavens. His name meant “hidden” or “con- cealed,” while one of his titles was “Amen-ka-mut-f,” the husband of his mother, thus signifying that the qe- ity in question was at the time the oldest and the youngest of created beings. In the Hebrew language “Amen” signifies strength or trustworthiness— the “God of Truth” referred to in Isaiah being literally the “God of Awen.” In using the word at the end of our creeds and prayers, therefore, we not only exclaim “So be it!"— which s the generally accepted mean- Ing ‘of the term—but afiirm the truth of what has been recited. =l|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII|IIIIIIIIII|||H|lIIllIlIlIlIIilllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII"" FORDSON Our Slogan A FORDSON ON EVERY FARM C. W. Jewett Co. = MINNESOTAS AT —n————innmnnmnmi 395 F.0.8. DETROIT I IIIHII'l|II||IIIIII!HI“Il|||||||||!ll|ll|||||“lllllllllmmllllIIlIIIlIIIlI|||II||Il|l|l|II| Dress Ginghams 32-inch 5 yards for $1.00 MEAT DEPT. Swift's Silver Leaf Lard 8 pounds for $1.00 or assorted— n i, candlepower; so why not mousepow- er?’ reasoned a thrifty Scot, and strafghtway put his mige to work. He selected two promising young mice and set them up in business in a minia- ture tread mill, where they were to earn their board and keep by the manufacture of sewing silk. For more than a year the mice Kept their little factory going on a day and night shift. The ingenious thread mill was so con- structed that each mouse was enabled to twist, twine and reel on an average of from 100 to 200 threads a day. Women doing the same work were paid a penny a hank, consequently cach mouse netted a saving of six shillings per annum for the owner of the tiny threadmill. Illlllllllllllll“l 00 403 Beltrami Ave. ‘While in camp as- Worked in booth during better | 15 regular 10c Tablets, note or let- ter size, ruled or unruled, smooth or linen paper—FOR $1.00 9 regular 15c Tablets, extra fine linen paper, plain or ruled, note or letter size—FOR $1.00 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL Pioneer Stationery House Always Courteous, Willing and Effi. cient Are the Little Fellows When Called Upon to Render Assistance. Legacies Leoft to Cats, About a century ago a Frenchman, Pierre Grosley, left £24 a year to his two cats, to be paid as long as either lived; but he was a lawyer, and his will proved valid. Ten or 12 years ago a poor woman in Parls left her property for charity after her cut Bis, a Dbeautiful young Maltese, had been maintained till the end of his natural life. The amount was so small that principal as well as inter- est would have to be used, and there | was some close calculation, based ou the average length of feline life, be- fore the legacy was accepted. Had | Bis possessed the traditional nine lives, it would assuredly have been de- clined, as the city would have in- curred an obligation, without receiv- ing any benefit. He died advanced in vears, but there was still something Teft. “HOSPITAL” FOR SICK FISHES Where Members of the Finny Tribe Are Successfully Treated for Minor Ailments. At Kremnitz, in Hungaria, there ex- 1873 & model aguarium, to which a hos- pital for the fish has been added. Some of the fish are treated in groups, while others, more affected, get their treat- ment in individual vats. In this way was treated a salmon suffering from gangrene, and also an unfortunate pike of 18 pounds, on whose fins enormous wens had been found. A gigantic bream has been freed of a goiter, the origin of which was at- tributed to the bad quality of water in which he had lived in his youth. The best operation performed by the tish doctors was unquestionably that upon the air-bladder ot a giddy tench. This Is not an aspersion aimed at this tench. The proof is that it had wanted to leap higher than it was able to and thus made extreme efforts, damaged its air-bladder and Incurred danger of death. It needed only a cut with the bistoury io ive this little madeap back his health and good hu- mor.—New York Tribune. No ldle “Buddies” in Louisiana. Through the efforts of the American Leglon employment bureau fn Louisi- ana every ex-service man has been given a job, A recent search for un- employed ex-service men was without success. The headquarters of the bu- | reau i3 In New Orleans, and from this place 1t has placed the men in various parts of the state. Polar Pie ‘Made From Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream POLAR PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar. ASK FOR IT LANGDON MANUFACTURING CO. " PAGE ELEVEN BALSAM CQUGH/ “Only One Thing B: My Cold” relief that Dr. King's New Discovery gives from stubborn old colds, and onrushing new ones, grippe and thmt~tortunng coughs has made it the standard remedy it is today. Time-tried for fifty years and never :;mre popular than today. No harmful rugs. You will soor notice the relief in loosened phlegin and eased cough. Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has a convincing, heal- ing taste with all its good medicinal qualities. At all druggists, 60 cents. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coughs The Results of Constipation arc sick headaches, biliousness, sallow skin, waste matter in the intestinal system. Correct this health-under- mmmg condition by taking Dr. King's Pills. ~ 25 cents. All druggists, ROMPT! "WON'T GRIPE Dr. gs Pills WM _x||||||||||||||ummu|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||m|||||||||1|||||||m||m|||||||l||||||||||||||l|llIllIIIlII|I|IIlI|II|II||IIIIIIIIIlIInlIllllllll|l|||lllll|||||ll|||||||ll|l||ll| One Of The Big Saving Days Wednesday, March 1st It will pay anyone to come in this Big Sale Day and see what can be pur- chased for ONE DOLLAR—Replenishment your Stationery stock now! LOOK OVER THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS 5 boxes of Stationery in our window on Wedneudny, Day.” This lot and some pound Stationery, paper and envelopes, marked “Dollar contains boxes of Linen Stationery, some of which formerly retailed as high as 50c per box; your choice— 5 BOXES FOR 3. 25 regular 5c¢ Pencils, all of one kind or assorted—FOR 1. NEXT TO BOARDM ——Phone 00 00 AN'S DRUG STORE 799-J—- ||lll|l||l||||l||||l||lI||||!I|II||IIIIIIlllllllllllllll||IIIIIIIIIIIIlll|lIIIHI'IIIIII||IHIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllII||I|IMIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIHIIIIIIIIHMIIHII 30 regular Sc smooth, ruled note Tablets, and both wide and narrow rough paper $1.00 15 regular 10c Pencils, all of one kind or assorted—FOR $1.00 FRAMED PARCHMENT MOTTOS Ty IlllllllllllmllllllIIlllmlilflllIIlIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||II||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Tablets, includes Tablets—FOR Qe Bemidji, Minn. e B 1 =