Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 6

¥YOU CAN'T KILL EM! The eating of sauerkraut tends to the prolongation of human life, pc- cording to some medical scientists. At that, the fellow who can ot sauerkraut ‘ every: day ought to be able to live to a’vipe oid age. ——Can Live On Anything— A ROBINETTE Dear Twentieth Century: There came to my window morning this spring, * A dear_little . rdbin. there to sing. After spending the winter down at LaPaz, The poor little nut was trying to jazz. one It —The Poeter —It’s Catching— “FOREST BREEZES” One of the Minnesota ‘forest. ran ers recently reported finding a : rel who had its tail entangled in the branches of & tree and had been 12"t there to die. ‘Sounds just a little sus picious doesn’t it? ~ Wonder if 1t wasn't just enother case of dissa- peintment in love. —A Sad Tale— TO PREVENT FAMINE It is rumored that there is soon to be a timber famine unless somethin: radical is done along foresiry li Can you imagine having'lo go W out a tooth-pick after eating a hearty meal? One fellow says he can imagu2 almost anything. —Everybody Can— AS YOU LIKE IT Many persons are of the opinion that an editor’s job isthat of separat- ing the wheat from the chaff »nd then printing the chaff. Includel among those of that opinion may be found a lot of editors. The don’t dese to-print the “wheat” — Although It Is Fine Scandal— . “Forest Breezes” Jack Pine says that back in no stone age men. wooed women with clubs. In those days this was practical- ly the only use we had for our foresis. Now the women have clubs of their own. — And they know it — came | way | i MARKETS L J POTATO MARKET sty Chicago, March 22—Putatoes are slightly stronger; receipts 33 cal total U. S- shipments, 639, on ti 152; Wisconsin. round wnites, SacK- ed $1.50 to $1.70; Minnesota Red Rivers, sacked $1.50 to $1.70; Eany Ohios Sandland, partly graded $1.:5 to $1.40; Colorado Brow:s Beautics, incked $2.00; Idaho Rurals $1.75 to £1.90. [ qurs AL HE DONY NOTHING BLY PROBLEMS OF WOME Y. W. C. A. TO DISCUSS - Hot Springs, Ark., March 22 (Unit- ed. Press)— Problems of women as they effect their sex in every relation —pgrsonal, social, family, and inter- national—will consume a large part of the program of the Young Wo- men’s - Christian - Associations of America, at thejr seventh national biennial convention here April 20-27 In addition to the regular business of the convention, there will also be a series of addresses on “International- ism.. L Mrs. Fredrick Mackey Paist of DEMOCRATS 0F COUNTY ELECT FOR BIG MEETS (Continued From Page 1) able legislation having that object nid end in view. “We demand that our state s ors and representatives work and for substantial state aid in developing and making practicable for use as fuel the uniimited supply of peat ir the Northern part of Minnesota. “We favor a revision of the present law allowing and permitting the vi.t- ment of game and fish out of the state. § “We favor an amendment t tie State Constitution, so that re 14 sessions of the legislature mey be only every six years, retaining, ever, the power of the governor ©) ca. extra sessions in case of great and pressing necessity- Respectfully submitied by 2, Russell, T. E. Ll.yd, T. B. Mi.lor, 1L L. Arnold and W. H. Garzison, Cou- di- 1 Jor RS-SRS Mrs. E. P. Rice of Biackduck ed friends while shopping in Beni- Tuesday. X I RE A AR T Phofie 76 g l|IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIII"|I|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|IIIIIII|III? fiink of Buying A New Standard -Gas Range for Almost Halt of What It Would Have Cost During The Last Few Years §~ DUCTIO mittee on Resolutions, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER! next Philadelphia, president, will preside. The address of welcome will be made by Mrs. M. G. Thomason, president of the .Ht_)t Springs Young Women’s Christion “Association, = followed by greetings from the fraternal dele- gates. % S Mrs. Robert E. Speer, of New York president of the National Boeard, wilt give a report of tie work ‘done by the National Boarll for the phst twe years “_F‘acmg the President,” a constdera- tion of the place of the Young Wo- men’s Christian Association in “Mod- ern Community Life,” is the subject of the address to be given by Miss Mable ‘T. Cratty, the general secret- ary of the Nationa] Board. A. Maude Royden, England’s noted woman. preacher, suffrage leader, au- thor ‘and scholar, is coming to Ameri- ca to give a serias of ‘addresses be- fore the Convention, Charlotte Niven of London, Gener- al Secretary. of the World’s Com- mittee, will interoduce a resolution -| for ‘world peace and a better under- standing between nations on inter- national questions :and relation- ship. . Speakers’ include: Miss Anne Lamb, an'Angle-Indian, from Cal- cutta; ‘Countess Helene Goblet d’Alviella © of Brussels, Belgium; Judge Florence - E. Allen of Cleve- month. mount.”’ (A cut of a “Paramount”’ combination shown ) here. 9o BASE vs land, Qhib; Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Ogleans; and Mrs. Luke G. and - Professor ] Il::{dxg«rd C. Lindeman ‘of Greensboro, Johnson of Atlanta, Bound .to. Do Away, i themselves. | tlons of other. men. 4 FOR SALE—4 - room house; | blocks from business section. quire 606 4th .St 606 4th Street. ed or unfornished; room apartment:with bath. Kaplan Bldg. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIII_IllIlIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlII|I|IImlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ! We have a number of these on hand and others at 20 per cent to 40 per cent reduction. The difference will pay for a lot of gas, es- ) pecially at the lower gas ratz anticipated for They are all standard Ranges, including ‘“Acorn,” “Clar‘_k Jewel,” Stewart” and Para- Automatic Water ‘Heaters reduced one-third Tank Water Heaters reduced 20 per cent. And the prices include installing in any house when gas service is in.. When there is no gas - service in the house, but & gas main in the alley servica will be put in for 15¢ per foot, a reduc- tion of 25 per cent. . : : .. The gas rate has been redu spring and will be reduced and . will follow.. : s Gas is the cheapest andimes ustomers increase, further reductions -economical fuel at all times. COOK WITHGAS. . d twice since last in next month, TR % tconvenient:and IMIDJI GAS COM EMOTIONS VERY MUCH AKI Both Laughter and Weeping Sudden Motions ‘With Which Custom Is PHOYOGRAPH Sudden glory. is the passion which maketh. those grimaces. called laugh- ter; and is caused either by some sud- den act of . their ‘own that pleaseth them, or by tlie apprehension of some deformed thing in another by compari- gon whereof they suddenly. applaud And it is incldent must to thein that are conscious of the few- est abilities In themselves; who are forced to keep. themselves in their own favor by observing the imperfec- | And therefore ! much laughter at the defects of. others f_pusillanimity. - Fes_of P e ADDITIONAL WANT ADS for J fovr In- 8t 2-z4 FOR SALE—7 Yoom ‘house partly modern; garage and barn. Inquire < 3t 3-24 WANT TO RENT HOUSE—Furnisk- § d, “or’ rooms light ‘house keeping, at once, by couple with no children. C. C. Finca with Nash-Finch Co.,” Phone 430 i tf 5-22 1FOR RENT—Several two room fur- nished apartments, aiso one tfour New tf 3-22 & ; OO OO OERR RO =d OF WIS PATHER- PHONOGRAPH OF WS : MOTHER ! B great milnds ome of the proper WOrks is to help and free others from.scorn and compare themselves only With the most able. B On the contrary, sudden dejection is the passion that causeth weeping, and is caused by such accidents as sudden- ly take away some vehement hope or some prop of their power;-and they are most subject to it that rely prin- clpally on helps external, such as.are women and children. Theréfore some ‘weep for the loss of friends, others for stop made to their thoughts.of reyenge Dby reconciliation. But in all cases, both Inughter and weeping are sudden mo- tions, custom taking them both away. For no man laughs at -old jests’ or weeps for: an old calamity.—FHoboes’ “Leviathan.” Power of Progress. Electricity represents the power of progress. In the early days of Americg in- dustry, mills were bullt on the banks of streams that water power could be utilized, Next come the age of steam and factorles were built near the rail- ronds that coal could be: delivered -to the plant. Then came the present age of -electricity ‘and the greatest-in- dustrial development the world-. has ever known. z TPoday electricity brings \the .enor- mous resources--of “the -country’s. coal mines and“water power to. the indus- trial _plants of _the_ nation. By the. their unkindness, others for the sudden |- . Dirowing of a switch, Tmdustry ls as- sured instant and constant power whenever: needed, ‘even though the plant . supplying the electrical power may be hundreds of miles away from the consumer.. -Co-ordinated research, engineering, manufacturing. and, com- mercial. efforts: bave made. possible this quick delivery of power at’a cost which permits repid-and efficlent de- velopment ‘of . industry; Differing :Tea Tastes. Russians drink tea, not with the ad dition of milk as we do, but with lemon Juice squeezed -in, while in Germany | tea is often flavored with cinnamon and rum, & s g i Perhaps the quaintest form of “tea~ drinking” is that practiced by the sav- age tribes ‘in Tartary, Central Asle. ‘Plie leaves are first boiled in soda, theh seasoned with butter and salt, and thex ¢ ‘eaten. Many ‘people think: that tea taken Jate at night produces sleeplessness. It does, but if a slice of lemon is added instéad of milk, it will induce sletp. Tn cases of fever, tea taken with lemon and a -little sugar, and, of course, nd milk, is very refreshing. A very common error is the .beliet that by .adding ‘- pinch of carbonate of soda, a’ stronger taste can be: ob- tained. This is mot so, carbonate of soda befng only yseful when the water is hard. A pinch of salt is invaluable for giving flav/or at-all:times, — 3ubasribe tor The Dasly - Plonesr Fossil Eel'Prize for Museum. . . A fossil eel, estimated - to-haye lived about twenty-five thousand years ago, was’ unearthed. recently. in' a_western Kansas chalk bed.; The specimen is now among the most -valued. exhibits of the Universjty of Kansas museum, “Only bn_é TBing Breaks My Cold” TgE relief that ‘Dr, King’s New. -~ ' iscovery gives from stubborn old colds, and onrushing new ones, grippe. and throat-torturing coughs has made it the standard remedy it is today. ‘Time-tried for fifty years and never :inore‘powlgr than today. Noharmful rugs. s e 2 You: will- sdor notice the ‘relief ‘in Toasened. phlcgm 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. \Ki-rnvg’s New Discovery For Colds and Cou 3Hs “The Results: of Consi sick headaches, ,bilious'ng. sill:t skin, waste matter:in the’ intestinal system. (égrgect‘; thjs;kl hagrminder- . mining condition by takin; King'’s Pills. " 25 cents. Al dmxg;isls e PROMPT! ‘WON quirments. At our have his @%@1 We await a visit. from .yo that you avoid the usual rush-that comes before Easter time. ; : AUL BROSVIK MERCHANT TAILOR ~ Bemidji, Minnesota Clothes made the way you wani them SN’T‘it more satisifying to have your Clothes made exactly as you want them —made according to your measuse by cus- ‘tom tailors who know style, fit and fabric from years of experience? \ MR ces” every man can afford to es made to his individual re- u---but. auggest