Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 6

0 - PAGE SIX ers, mostly $2; Idaho rurals, $1.70| Twontieth Century Umited |g Here And. There. Under the: English law a man has " a perfect right to open:his wife’s let- ters—that it, if he has the courage. Under the American law a man would need a perfect right if he wanted to get away with it. —Did You Ever Try It?7— Let The Sunshine On. The Keélliheér Journal refarks that under continued sunshine the snow is showing signs of settling. Let the sun ¢ it will make a few of the subseribers! feel like settling. \ —Increase The Honor Roil.— A Bad Example. An exchanige tells us' that “Mrs.| in' arising Friday morning caught _her big toe in the bed cloth- ing and gave it a jerk, tearing the .nail off. . The pain caused her to faint. ‘Having an ingrowing nail she | hag scraped the top of it which left & sharp edge.” —Can You Beat It?— No Sale. Tact is a necessity in order that salesmen may complete a sale, even though the customer knows what he wants. Lack of tact and diplomacy ne on' There is a possibility:i TODAY’S EVENTS Centenary of the birth of Richard Malcolm Johnston, celebrated, novel- ist and officer in’'the Conferedate states army. Centeniary of the birth of Gen.. orgat. L. Sniith, ‘of whom Sherman said s “He ‘was one of the bravest men in action I ever saw.” | Oliver-Wendell Holmes, the oldest of the ‘justices of. the supreme court of the United States, celebrates his 81st birthday today. The Finance Ministers of the allied countries meet in Paris today to con-| sider the distribution of the first is shown in the following: “1 want,” said the ry plamn | girl, “a book entitled ‘Cultivate Your| Natural Beauty.” ! “Ilere. it is,” said the clerk, who | wanted to be sociable. “‘Are you get<| ting it for a friend?” | And the very plain girl put her| purse back in her bag and went right | out.—Philadelphia Retail Ledger. | —A Harrowing Situation— Water, Water Everywhere. | Just how much some of the mem: bers of the Bemidji Naval Mil know about the navy is demonsrated | by the fact that one member is firmly convinced that a dry-dock is a physx-} cian who won't give out prescriptions. | —Did You Ever See One?— Woman's Rule. A historian after much careful in- vestigation reports that women ruled the world 2,500 years before the birih of Christ. From that you can easii see that woman’s rule now totals 4 422 years. But, thank our lucky“ stars, the same wonien didn’t rule ail, that time. | —Aint It A Fact?— | She's Welcomie To It. Miss Eleanora, an English tighi- rope walker, has announced her in- tention of crossing Niagara Falls on a tight-rope, early in June. We a1 glad that 1t"is she who i going to try it. It we were to try it, something be- | sides the rope would have to be tight. —Next Fall In Juné!— Every Little Bit Helps. The old saying is that one swnl-l low does not make a summer, but| thre are a lot of fellows who would} be tickled to death to get just one swallow. —While It Lasted.— P s 1§ r ADDITIONAL WANT ADS LOST—Two keys on ring, somewher. between Pioneer office and 13th street and Beltrami avenue. 1 1t3: Be Rid of that Ache If you are a sufferer with lame back, backache, dizziness, nervous- ness and kidney disorders, why don’t you try the remedy that your own neighbors recommend? Ask your neighbox? Mrs. A. Breunig, 418 Irvine Ave., Bemidji, says:. “It has been several years now since I have had occasion to use a kidney remedy, but before that time I was troubled greatly with my kidneys and a @M misery in my back. Some days I'could hardly get around to dos my work. Even at night my hack was in such a condi- tion that J got very little rest. Upon rising in the morning, I was so stiff apd lame, 1 -had little start anything, These p werq caused from the ir tion of my kidneys, so I lost-little time in getting something. . A mem- ber of my family saggested Doan’s|j Kidney Pills and I procured a supply| at Barker’s Drug Store. Two boXes were all that was necessary to rid l?cl of thegtrouble and pat me back 16n my feet again.””- 60c, at all dealets, Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.,, Buffalo, N. Y.—AdvVeftisément. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS s o MARKETS )] POTATO MARKET Chacigo, March 8.—Potatoes, weak receipts, 61 cars; total U. S. ship- ments, 838; on track, 217; Wisconsin | round whites, sacked $1.65 to $1.70; Minnesota $1.60 to $1.70; Red Riv- a|nual triangular debate this evening. | tion convention opening today at To. ilong been the Find- er please return. to Pionecr office. bilion marks of the German repara- tions. The fourteenth parliament of Can- ada meets today to elect officers and organize in anticipation of the formal opening of the session tomorrow. The date and place for holding the Republican state convention of North Carolina will be fixed by the state executive committee at a meeting-in | Raleigh today. Student teams, representing the WELL, \ SEE “HENS STILL A FEW BIZNEISMEN WHO MAVE GOY “HER HERDS BURIED N T SAND v WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1922 This Ain’t so Dern Funny, But It’s True 1 WATN |FTALY HAS PROGRAM TO GAIN AERIAL SUPREMACY By Henry Wood. (United. Press Staft’Corréspondent) . Rome; Méarch ‘8.-~The' Italiati fmn- istries of war, navy and aéronautics is expected soon to launch a definite program that will have for object thie making of Italy one of the blg centers of international aviation. Despite the almost unrivaled prog- ress which Italian aviati v rine as well as. comm Italy has only figured in int, aviation: by competing in in other countries. Hercztter, Haiy| intends to bring inter nal avia- tion ento her - own homegrounds,! where besides competing with- mere | individual machines she will have an| cpportunity of showing her full ac-| complishments, dcvelopment - and equipment-in the matter of aviation. As the: first steps towards this end Italy has just:inauguiated two an- fiuat international cup races, which| will be flown for the first time, at least, on home grounds and honve w ters. While they -will probably flown in the future in the countries tate universities of ldaho, Montana |[f the cup winners, Italy hopes not| nd Utah, are to engage in their an-| Plans to secure complete Domin- icn-wide prohibition, covering the nmanufacture, sale and importation of intoxicating liguors, wilk be discuss- ed at the Untario provincial prohibi- ronto. Lord Shaughnessy, ‘whose likely appointment as first governnor-gen- eral of the Irish Free State, is again umored in London, is one of the! oremost of the railway kings of the| Western Hemisphere. For the Cana-| dian Pacific railway, of which he has head, is not only a complete system of communications| between the eastern and western| parts of the Dominion, but it main- tains the British flag in all the seas with its magnificent fleet of steam- ers. Lord Shaughnessy is of Irish origin, though he was born m Mil- waukee, where he attracted the ro- itce of Sir William Van Horne, who took him to Montreal on becoming manager of the Canadian Pacilic in 1882,. His great services during_the World war, as head of the supplies, and his_giving his son to the cnuse,' made hint an object of veneration améng a iarge body of the Irish. Of| late years he has:been & liberal con- tributor to the Irish’cause. He comes of Tipperary stoek and is a stanch Roman' Catholie. Y HOPE OF AVERTING COA STRIKE SLOWLY % (By United Press) Washington, Mafch™ 8.—Hope ol averting the nation-wide coal strike faded ‘inaterially today with the fails ure qf operators t6 respond to the sug- gestion of President Marding that tne -8 In the Day’s News (i |ST. PHILIP PARISHIONERS | only to keep the cups -at home a| good portion of the time put to briug other international aviation meets to| Italy by means of winning the cup or other prize. \PARK BOARD RE-BLECTS s LAST YEAR'S OFFICERS Election of officers for the ensu-i ing year was the most important work | accomplished by the :city park board in_regular session ‘Tuesday eveniiig at the city council rooms. Election resulted in the sime officers being re-| turned, namely: Yresident, G, W. Warfield; vice-president,” Joe Bisiar; secretary, N. E. Given; superintend- ent of parks, George 'I'. Baker; parx board attorney, H. L. Huffman, Discussion of future activitics m Ralph Gracie Memoriai park on Doud avenue near the State Teachers col« lege resulted in no:definite action. A committee of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion waited on the board and conferred with it reia- tive to plans for the memorial park, upon the invitation of the board. 1t is expected that something definite will be arrived at-in the very ncar future whereby the park will be com- pleted ag a memorial to' those who died in the- service of their country during the World war. ’{hrce applications for concession rights at IMamond Point this ‘coming season were heard but action was de- board. TO BIP PASTOR FAREWELL THs parishioners of St. Philip’s ment of the church tonight to say| warring particg mect .in conferenct before the waitk-out, scheduled fod April 1. Snb.retary of Labor Davis, who is< sued -invitations, said he had maae progress, but practically contessed tne conference was far from a reality. . THE CORRECT WAY TO " "DASPLAY THE'U. S. FLAG "The flag should be raised at sunrise or.after—never before. ‘The flag must be lowered at sunsat, It is a mark ot disrespect to fly the flag through- the night; When -the flag'is” hung against a wall thé blue ‘field should be-in' the upper lefe-hand corner, if the Stripes are:horizontal; or in the upper Tight- hand cotnier, if the stripes are perpen- dicular. e per bl Bunting for decoration should be placed ‘with red at-top; white below and blue'at bottom. A fldg used-‘as * a strect banner should be hung aeross the street-at an cqual distantee between curbs. 0 -3 laws forbid the use of the flag stered trade-marks or for aa- & purposes. ¥ no case should the flag be al- d to touch the ground. - A flag reversed with the blug field doyny i a sign of distress. ‘o idisplay the figg at half mast ia cage oi national mourning, or other calamity, the 'proper way to raise it to'ghe top, then Jower it a little, efore it is lowered; it is proper to raise the flag to the top. On_ the death of # president, the 5 . < farewell to their pastor, who has been with them tor the past 11 years. The meeting will be held-under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid society, assisted by the Knights of Columbus. All parish members are asked to be ?‘resent and everyone caring to meet ‘wther Phillippe will be welcome to attend. 4 DEFENSE TO ASK DISMISSAL OF THREE INDICTMENTS (By United Press) Fargo, N/ D., March 8:“-Attorneys for'the defénse will move dismissal of the indi¢tments “against Leshe ‘Simr son, Dickinson, (N. D t.orney, fihd T. N, Hartung, former sheriff of Stotx county, ‘and A. R. Boxrud, fornier Northern - Pacific conduetor, before Judge Andrew Miller in district courct in :Bismarck tomorrow. Col. ‘Hildredth, United States ar- torney,’ leaves for Bismarck tonight to oppose the dismissal. INFURIATED WOMEN OPPOSE " ARREST OF SOCIETY HEAD (By United Press) Chicago, IIL., March 8.——Threc hun- dred infuriated women stockholacr in the Co-operative Socicty of Amer- jca were heid at bay by deputies wi revolvers today when they storm the federal building. i The women charged the court rgont of Judge Evans protestmg issuaice of werrants for the arrest of Harn- flag should be displayed only one day at half-mast, according to regulations. A flag is at half mast only half a day on Memorial day. At mid-day the flag Ts raised to the top of the staff, where is remains until sunset. June 14, the anniversary of the adoption of the flag, is Flag Day. OVERTHROW OF TAKAHASHI CABINET APPEARS ‘AVERTED Tokic, March ~8.—~Overthrow of the cabinet of Premier Takahashi, which was thredtened yesterday by the governmental crisis growing out of a disagreement on the new budget, seemed averted temporarily today. - son Parker, former head of the socie- . JUDKINS CASE IS STILL, BEFORE DISTRICT COURT Th case of the State of Minnesotu vs. Rhoda Judkins was still before the Bemidji term of the district courc &t noon today. At that time the stage kad rested its case and the defense was to be heard when court conveied after dinner. It is likely that this case will be completed late today and lrent with the jury. PER "INES YO GIY GOOD, NOY KNOWIN'|. YHAY YIMES ARE GITUN' GOOD *N SHAY THENS A RANBOW W ' SRHwa layed until the next meeling of the |}l QPRIMG \S COMNG "N GooD TIMES ARE HEADED OUR WAY N T CARLY 'ADVERVISER GEYS TH FER "' SYORW o PASS "N TH' RAINBOW! “HESE SCARED GUIS OQUGHY YO GAY HEVR HEADS OUT OF ™' SAND ‘N LISSEN S0 TH BIRDIES =i Ache? B ! DRS. g Howard Dexter of Solway spent I Am Eating Better i Whanhynu’u sutfering from | e week end In agley. . e, 0 f Mrs. Louis Habseth spent Friday Slee;'ung Better and Larson & I_al' sun headacbackacke, 5 Igssr?ldE{LHalseth of 'Lengby is vis- Feehng Better Than SPECIAL]STS toothache, = iting at the A. E. Hurd home. In Years, Thanks to neuralgia, Oliver Skow of Zerkel spent Sat- urday in Bagley. E. R. Sletten spent Friday in Shev- lin in the interests of the Bagley Merantile Co. or pain from any other cause, try - br. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no habit-forniing drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles’ Nervine? Ask vour Druggist EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES Office, First Floor - 213 Third St. _Office Phone 131 Res. 310 TANLAC It builf me up nine pounds in three weeks. This is the statement of M#s. Bessie Roberts, 1002 Laurel St, W. NO ONE INJURED WHEN* WISCONSIN TRAIN DERAILS (By United Press) Tampa, Fla. Chronic - St. Paul, March 8.—No one was in-|, indigestion, o a’. 'e_— jured in thé derailment on the Bir- oo = -~ s gastritis, rheumatism, weak- ness and similar complaints seldom fail to disappear en- tirely when you take Tanla¢. |4 I€ builds you up aid eriables . you to throw off disease. At all good druggists. mingham line at Alma, Wis., early tc- day, according to officers here. The right-of-way was said to have been blocked. ‘Made From Langdon’s Sahnitary Ice Cream POLAR PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar. -—ASK FOR IT- LANGDON MANUFACTURING CO. D. C. Dvoracek, county agent, went to Hines Tuesday evening, where he attended a farmer’s committee meet- ing. He reports a good meeting, and this is the first meeting ‘he has held where all members were presetn. He returned to Bemidji this morning. THE l;lONEER WANT ADS R [1 ] 00! 'OF STANDARD U. S.:GQVERNMENT SURPLUS ARMY ' GOO0DS, CONSISTING OF , church will hold a meeting in the base- | u'¢ Paints, Roofing Péper,‘ Wagons, Harness, Halters, Blankets, Rope, Tents, Axes, Cots and Clothes of all Description, including Shoes, Underwear, Leath- er Vests, Overalls, Sweaters and other items t00 nu- merous to mention. , e Absqlutely Everything In Our Iifimense Stock Is Going To Be Sold To The Highest Bidders-:-Nothing With-held " COME EARLY AND GET A GOOD SELECTION # SALESTARTSTHUR. MARCH 9, AT10 A.M. SALE CLOSES SAT. MARCHILAT (0P M. Ce e ] U.S. SURPLUS ARMY G0ODS STORE NEW KAPLAN BLDG. 126 MINNESOTA AVE. BEMIDJI DOOC2IC0000000000000000000000000000¢0060000000320606600 2 3 22Ny R RN RNNRINE NN NI RRRNE | 13 PRTTTTTTRTTY PP ITTTPITPII T 1T 00000000000000000300800006000083€200096)0080000660 i