Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 14

| | | “chinery that plays an’ important part . 'be you have never thought of whether “cleanliness than a fresh ®oat of paint, : top dress with a good fertilizer. Moss cousmsn NEEDS OF TOWN Citizen smmu Qnoe in a leo Ask Himself If Community Is “woriplng Rllht." _Evt It your typewriter stalls, or’ your sewing machine slips its band, or your Bas | meter runs the bill up to four times /that ‘of last month, or ‘your au- tomoblle gallops where you would. Jike| it to gllr.le, you have but to go a the corner to get an expert, who tlnk. ers a bit, shrivels the contents of 'your, pocketbook and sends you away, per- haps sadder, but hitting: on’ all yaur cylinders, But whoever ‘you are and wherever you live you have one: plece- of ma- in your existence,” a stupendously im- portant piece’of ‘machinery, and ‘may- it i5 operating properly or not. And if ‘it isn’t you have had no idea of where to get a: repnlrmtm You have a town or a city. Maybe you live right in the middle of- it; ‘or maybe you' ljve out in the country and just come fn once.in a while. But you use that town or city as a place:to do your shopping,. or. to obtaln your gmusement, or an education, or to ob- tain a lvelihood. . 5o Well, is your town‘‘working right, or is it humping along with a flat wheéel? Is it giving you the maximum of service, or does it fail yoirin halt the ways It might serve you? Whien it has finally been détermined which is the primary need . of a given community, then the meeting of that need should become ‘the first project of its ‘chamber of commierce. - A” cham- ber of commerce is fuiidamentally & project organizatlon. nnd its:-primary business is to determine the needs of the community -and upon those needs build- projects, which' it prm:e!ds to work out for the benefit of thé com- munity.—Washington Herald. PAYS TO PAINT AND VARNISH Apart From . Improved Appnnnu‘, the Economy of Such Proceeding should Be Appflr’m. When the floor co\erlr\:gs and win- dow -hangings are’ removed in the spring theére Is no better inedium of varnish or enamel—they stand ta front ranks as the best. snnltury axents an)\vn As a medium for snving the surtuce and conserving property—-pnintlng and varnishing hus been. del nonstrated as an ‘Investment of the first jorder and its economy ‘is recognized by all thioughtful citizens. ~Every dollar in- vested in paint and- varnish saves sev- eral dollars in depreciation, Paintand varnish prevents -the expense, of re- pairs which arise from lack-of proper | . surface protection. :If all property owners fully realized: the loss -which takes ' place when painting and -var- nishing is postponed they. wotild ‘bé inclined to paint and varnish more regnlnfly. ‘.. Look to the Lawn Now. . - If the lawn is shabby in-piaces thla 1s the time to remew. it. ‘Fork over the thin spots, working in Some good fertilizer, such as pulverized - sheep 1hanure, and after leveling the ground sow 4 good grade of fine lawn grass seed. Rake In the seed, and finish with the Toller; The remainddr of the lawn should also have -attention.” Rake it first to pull out all dead growth, and in the lawn is a sure indlcation of sour soil; this can be remedied by a dressing of lime after first havlug raked out as much of the moss as pos- sible. Lime is,’ ho\\ever, best_applied in the late fall, following with a dressing of quick acting: fertilizer in the early -spring. stun 8igns. Pontiac, Mich,, tears downiis street signs and replaces them: With signs which show street names. in letters eight inches tall. ) The small signs used at.street in- tersections are 30 yedrs behind the times. ' “They were all right when follss sogged along 1e_sur$¥ behind When You Ask For _Your Daily Bread SPECIFY- IillllllllfllllllllllllfllIHII“IflIlIIHII“ o s Dobbin and could stop 1o squi The motorist of 1822 has to get his street ‘directions on the wing. The mi: croscope sign s ‘virtually useless— Exchange. Stage Temperament. Y Ahe Erlanger, wise in his years, used to say that he never saw “any.prima donna get ° temperamental with a policeman.” But during the tlmatrlcal rehearsals it ecomes static. The contughm of lemperament renches even the stage m\rpentgys. and they tell of one who suddenly’ threw down his hammer, with: “I dr ve, the “pést nail in town, hnt noho y * ap- preciates me.” -MAN OF 'FMTH AND.LEAI}!IING a / Origen Considered One of the Great- iest of the Early Church Fathers. .~ —Upheld Christian Faith., Origen, surnamed Adamantius, who lived from 185 to 254 A. D, is con- sidered by some sauthorities as the greatest of the early church fathers. Alexandria, in Egypt, the great seat of learning_of the time, is thought to have been his birthplace. He was§ a teacher and deep student of phi- losophy’ and. of the Scriptures, and he -became a great defender of the Christian faith. His literary produc- tions were numerous and several have come. down to the modern . world, amohg them being a treatise on theéol- ogy, a few sermons or discourses of that nature, parts of commentaries on the Gospels of St. Matthew and St. John' and St.. Paul's Epistle to_the Romans. His ‘greatest 'work is -his defense of Christianity against the at- tacks in the writings of Celsus, an Epicurean phflosopl\er of ‘the ‘Second century, Celsug® work {s not extant, but_the churacter of it is made clear’ in Origen’s refutation, ‘which” contains ‘many quotations, and. Origen’s line ‘of argument indicates clearly the line of' attack followed by Celsus. The: ‘af~ tacks upon Christianity by many crit- ics are simply: repetitions of Celwus’ objections, -which. . Origen , answered dbout seventeen hnndred years -gu . Where Buulnm Mov.- Slowly. Business methods are invariably slow in the Near Kast, according to Miss Grace Willis 'who has returned recently fromr“a‘period of service with the Y. W.-C. A, in Constautinople. Stamboul and Beirnt. “It. takes: at | 1éast a half a day to deposit a check and_even longer to draw one out,” says Miss Willis, “The general con- dition that ‘exists im business houses 18. undoubtedly due to. the fact that. 50 many nationalitles, each with their own way of doing things, are gathered under one roof. 'Thé girls of the Near East are particularly keen for busi- ness courses and there is a tremen- dous démand in the many commercial houges-for well-trained: clerical. work- ers and stenographérs. 1 consider that “Wwhen, froin business courses given by the Y. W. C: A, efficient business women haye -been turned out - after nine months’ trdining, a- remarkable plece of work has been accomplishs She Just Analyzed Him. adult probation offices of the juvenile court :at Chicago. “I tell you, 'm-mad,” she sald to the -adult probation officer. “That man is drivin’ me crazy.” ¢ “What 15 he doing now!” she was asked. “What - he. doesn’t do 1s easier to answer. We ,jus’ ‘can’t seem :to let along,’” she pouted. “But he says-you don't love. hlm 3 “T,ove him?” the woman replied, sur- prised.. “Love him? Why, I jns' ana- 1yze that man.” A colored woman hurried into the [’ “It’s ;my- husband,” _she conunned. - — “of'the mation today Wwohld bring in poranly by the railroad labor board: had materialized: The question:then wou]d have We couild’ then sit and say:to Houssuom'wonns NOT OLD In Evorydly Use Todly, but: Roallx Have Not Long Been Incorpo-. /rated” in the Language. i persons probably think that ord “starvation” is as old as the language; but it 1sn’t. It was first used in'1775'in a speecl) made in par- liament” by Henry Dundas, ‘who. in connequence beqame wldely known u “Starvation:Dundas,” i ~ “Intensify” ‘and “outsider” are’ two words less’ than s hundred years 0d. erately. coined: the former word because there was ng of press the parll lir:shade of meaning which he _wished to convey; and, “out- sider”.came into being in 1844, during the convention that nominated James K. Polk for President. - The delegates were subjected’ to: uncomfortable pres: sure by the throng of spectators gathi- ered without: the hall, and: some one bappily described .it. as a press\;ri from the “outsiders.” The term was takeri-up. by the reporters apd at once became popular. ‘Other words unknown until the mid- dle of the Seventeenth century in- clude such now familiar ones as “sculptor,” “umbrella,” “opera,” “gui- clde” and “peninsula,” while Bentley in the Eighteenth century had actual- 1y to defend himself for using such strange terms as “fimid,” “concede,” “repmllnte(’ “idiom” and “V?mll.ll- lar,” and .George Cnmpbe.l fn 1770 hesitated to use such queer new wmdl as "orlzlnnte," “gentimental” . and “criminality.” £ ir o ‘Napoleon. Raiic "Stofen. " The sofa op which Napoleon I rested on the day before the Battle of Jena Has been - stolen from ‘the Grunhéns baum inn by Germans . This is not the first flme that; relics of 'the great fifly ! " of - “colle HARDY TREES FOR Small Fruits Beta Grape {l’he In‘terferehce of Radmal Leaders of Both Capltal and Labor fly nmmx J. ALLEN, Gqvernor of Kansas. The English poet, Colerldge, . delib- {i er in existence to ex- [ :|'the nuidber exceeds 60,000. +' ' Indntrial squabbles he the-worst menace: which this country fnceu ‘today. Kansas faced the same situation “two 'years ago and:met it | -auceessfully: with::anindustrial xh‘lb}{h&l for the settlement of dlspufes' between enpy,tal and’ labor.’ Such a #lbmnl placed ‘on the statute books d:&::ll peace. | We have passed through an, ind al cHisis which was settled tem- | :Of course, settlement of any ‘strike 15 a good thing, but” persulm!y I would' have been glad if the rail stnl\e, been whether the government would | rule, and I believe: that tlieré wils-enough Dutch courage in this congress to‘have passed législation: calling for ‘an industrial tribunal. labor and to the employer, “If you | ‘cannot settle: your quarrels without btinging civil war on the helpléss public; then this government will ‘do it for » u. tors 503, The $EVEF Prévented by | the city of Paris to Napoleon on the occasioh of the birth of the King of Rome wis stolen from the castle of Stolzenfelds. This saber hud been found, it 1s spid, by the Prusgians in the impetial coach after the Battle of ‘Waterloo. The hilt dtid scabbard were . of solid gold, encrusted with precious stones, At the same time the robbers made away with Prince Murat’s saber, which was also very viluable, and several _other _souvenirs, including Bluclier's sword.—From Le Petlt Parisien. (Translated for the Kan- sas City Star.) 1 . Tribute to Wilbur Wright. For the purpose of handling alr- craft ‘at sea: and. giving .a. greater range to the vision- of those In com- mand of the maneuvers of. bittleship squadrons, the, United . States nayy is -adding to its flotllln of shlps a balloon and airplane carrier, The vessel is named in tribute to “Wilbur Wright, from whose genius the deyelopment of aviation derived so much of its im- petus. Jews as Farmers. Gabriel Davidso:.,- general manager "of_the Jewish Agrtcultural and Indus- trial All soclety, has' issued a report concerning - its' work, ~The%soclety’s goal has been, to quote the repurt *to ‘build up a substantial, progressin- and. permgnent Jewlsh farming cliiss in ‘this country.” Twenty-t\wo yéni's ago, when the orxanlmnon egan to function, there were 218 Jewiih farm fariilies {n the United Statés. - Today In 1900 thig total acrehge ownéd by Jewish farmiers was 12,020, Today hivte than 1,000,000 deres “dre fariiiéd by Jewish hands, and tbe renl ‘estate’ dnd: per- £0nal vilie 'of these Moldings are’ 000, ORTHERN " Beautify Your Home With Trees and Shrul [ 3 Sinlillty and crisp Deli;ered f'rel h to your grocer every morn- ing. ’ —TRY A LOAF— Ifl]lllllllilII!IWI'HIIII“III“HI T . Carbon P TR R i lank Books; Fountain Pens, ulenen, .Crayons,. lndexe.,votc . Phone 799-J IHIIIIIIIIIIIlllfllllflflfllllllllflllflllllllflllllllllliflllfl|||||||||l|l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||I||||||III||I|||||||ll||||||l|l||l|||||||||||| fllllmmllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIII|IlilllllllllIII|II||IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIII|lll|“fllll|IIIIiIII|I|llllllflllllll||l||llll||l||l" Buy 35 00 Worth of Supplles at Our Store and Pay ?Cash This will apply on every a.rhcle in our store, mcludmg. 3 Tub!eh. Pencils, Box Statumery, Ofl’lce Filing Devices, aper, Typewnter : EveriShrp Penecils, Cl[ps, i, Minn. fillIIIIIIHIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIHlllllllflllllllllllfll!lflllIIIIIIIIIllmfllflfllllllllilmmlflllllfilfllmfllmm 10c N A rapturewrapped in clean tin-foil! Néver i "N 7 touched by unwholestigte andi. . Eskirap N \ Pie comes to.yox from amodern, saitjtary e factory, in' seciite protection: ‘A lugcious N ice crcam bar, housed in a heavy covering of crispy chocolate, it is bringing delight > to more than a million people every day. ! Sold at all ice cream shops,: Made usder patents by the"licensees of the Russell Stover Co., Mallers Building, Chicago. g APRIL STH WILL BE DOLLAR DAY AT sfiYDER's_ ‘Anothér Day of Remarkable Value:Giving. Make Your List and Cbine Eni‘ly Early Shoppers Will of Coune Get the Best Choice. Blomes 15 slightly sbiled Ladies’ Cotton Blouses, nearly all " 5100 Corset Covers White -Muslin Corset Cov- ers . that formerly. were priced 4t $1.50-— - $1.00 Envelope Chemise Muslin: Erivélopé Chemise, all sizes, - values up ' to $1.75— $1.00 Pétticoats White Muslin- Pétticoats for women, They are well made of good quality mus- Tin. Embr?iery flounce— Aprons One lot- of ‘Aprons and House Dresses— .- $1,00 Mauslini Pants Muslin ' Panti for children, good quality muslin, 2 pair for— $1.00 Knit Vests Ladies’ Knit Vests, low and high neck, spring weight, 2 for— $1.00 Gingham Dresses For ¢hildren, from 2:to 5 years; values up to $2.25, Play Suits Rompeérs and Play Suits, made of Chambray and Gingham; an assortment of colors— $1.00 Gingham 32-inch Imported Ging- h.qms, in-a variety of de- sirable patterns; 79c val- ue, 2 yards for— $1.00 Figured Lawns Figured. Lawns, Flaxons and Dxmmes, 8 yards for $1.00 i Shoes One lot of . Children’s Shoes, black -kid leather, button and lace, patent tips; sizeB 414 to 12— $1.00 Cretonnes Imported : and..:Domestic Cretonnes, #6 inches wide, per. yard— $1.00 Infants’ Shoes Infants’ soft sole Shoes; colors black, brown and white, per spaw— Silk Gloves White: Silk..Gloves, first qualx’ty. a 75c .value, 2 pair for-—— - $1.00 Long Silk Gloves Colors ;mode, tan, nude and brown, per pair— Sweaters Odds and.ends in -Wom- en’s and Misses’ all-wool Swewters, special, while they last- $1.00 Muslin Drawers A small lot: of Women’s Muslin Drawers, to close out at per pair— $1.00 Night Gowns Muslin; Night Gowns' for girls; values to $1.76— .