Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 8

ey v 1~ - qE BEWMTDI DAILY PIGNEEK X o Twentieth: Cen! 5 +LIMITED Has the Right Symptoms Dear Twentieth Century: I read in Wednesday evening’s issue that warning issued against the return of the foot and mouth disease, and I am still wondering if this disease is any- thing like that which my husband has. Since the weather started to get warmer, he has the golf bug again, and it reminds me of the foot- and-mouth disease. What shall I do? —Mrs. A. Golfer. Later in the season these symp- toms may bring on the foot and mouth disease, which is- caommon among golfers, especially those of the amateur class. By that we mean that they walk all .day and talk all night. A —You Know The Kind— Better Look Again A Seattle criminal wanted for six months by the police, has finally been apprehended. He was found ‘on the police force that was hunting him, having, served in uniform for six . months. Police departments looking for persons of this character are evidently to be referred to the Se- attle force. * —Force of Habit— Suspended Sentence A New Jersey man carries off the hand-embroidered tea-pot for being the most forgetful man in the world. He left his motor car on a ferry boat and- took a taxi to his office. The police gatherex ,in the motor and began to look for the supposed. sui- cide. The authorities suspended sen- tence to await developments as to a man who would forget he r might not forget to stop it some time. -—A Regular Ferry Story — Ask Most Any Boy A mother standing at the gate calls to her boy, who is exactly 68 feet distant. It takes two minutes and 22 seccnds for the sound to reach him. Find from this the velocity with which a woman’s voice travels. —And When The Eoy Answered— FARGO JEWISH SYNAGOGUES OBSERVE FESTIVAL OF SEDAR Fargo, N. D., April 13—The ritual of “haggadah” will be recited in Jew- ish synagogues today in celebration of the festival of Sedar which opens the Jewish Passover known in He- brew as “Pesach.” ADDITIONAL WANT ADS WANTED—Lady with small boy, 7 years old, wants work as house- keeper either in town or on a farm, prefer farm. Write Mrs. G. John- son, Bemidji, Gen’l Del, 6t 4-19 WANTED TO RENT—A four, five or six room house, by couple with- out children, will lease. Phone 342-W. 3t 4-15 FOR SALE—Prize winning Barred Rock eggs. $1.00 a setting. A $25.00 rooster. Also a few Buff Orpingtons, same price. J. E. Bunker, R. R. No. 3. 3t 4-16 FOR SALE—One, Eureka two-row potato planter;one team and har- ness. Phone 976-W. 6t 4-20 A Rollicking Tale of the Sea The | GreenPea - Pirates By PETER B. KUNE LMOST everyone has A either read or heard of “Cappy Ricks,” “The Valley of the Giants” or “Webster—Man’s Man.” l\illzw co:(c:h:notherk from the pen of the great Kyne; it is one of his inimitable salt water stories, the kind: in whi j:fe or charming ¥ . Gibney, vorsen have pit old freij Maggie, h they opetated in the rade cot "vegetable it:San - Maggle wise they wouldn’t have gone to sea in such a tub. They had nn“t‘:lfadvm“dmj\qt about- as ly enf as you have ever enoomnm in a story. - We are glad to be able to announce that this delight- ful tale will run as a serial in these columns. ORROW Potato MarI;:; Chicago, April 13,(—Potato mar- ket, weak; receipts, 57 cars; on track, 174 cars; total U. S. shipments, 672 cars. Wisconsin round whites, sack- ed, $1.50 to $1.60; Minnesota round whites, $1.40 to $1.60; Red River Ohios, $1.50 to $1.60; Idaho rurals, $1.50 to $1.60; Burbanks, $1.60 to $1,76; Canada long whites, No. 1, one car, $1.65. New market, weak; Florida double-head barrels, Spauld- ing Aose, $7.00 to $7.50; No. 2, $5.50 to $5.75. . NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results. Boston 1, Philadelphiaf7. Brooklyn 4, New York 3. Chicago 7, Cincinnati 3 Pittsburgh 1, St. l:.ouis 10. Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Yesterday’s Results. . New York 5, Washington 6. Detroit 4, Cleveland 7, St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 3, Boston 2. " Games Today New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE . Yesterday's Results. Minneapolis 9, Louisville 8 (12 in- nings.); Milwaukee 4, Columbus 5 (14 in- nings. Kansas City 5, Toledo 4 (10 in- nings.) St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 0. Games Today Minneapolis at LIouisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. GOLF BUGS TO BE CHEAPER TO MAINTAIN THIS YEAR/| (By United Press) St. Paul, April 13..Golf bugs can be maintained more ‘cheaply this year than for several years past. The biggest reduction 1s on go!f balls where. cuts ranging from 25 to 50 per cent have been announced. |Bags and clubs also will be 20 to 30 per cent less the coming season. ARBUCKLE NOW GOES ON . TRIAL BEFORE PUBLIC (Continued From Page 1) man like Arbuckle who engaged in such orgies, even though not a mur- derer, has no place in our scheme of life,” she declared. “Bemidji is one of the finest home towns in Minne- sota.. The movie has become an in- tegral part of community life. The movies are for educational influence in shaping the lives of our youth,” she added. RAILWAY SCHEDULES ON LIVESTOCK ARE.CHANGED (Continuea From Page 1{ M GUIYYIN® WM A AT REST ON BARREN ISLAND Land Where Sir Ernest Shackleton Slesps Was Discovered by the Famous Captain Cook. South Georgla Island, where Sir Ernest Shackleton will sleep on the fringe of the wild and frozen soli- tudes against which he opposed the might of a hero's will, is in about the same latitude as Cape Fiorn, which lies 1,200 milre. westward of it. ‘When Uaptain Cook was making one of iis historic voyages around the world in the Eighteenth century he happened on South Georgia island, it Is recorded. At first he thought it might be the “terro incognia Australis” ne was in search of, so he went ashore and as he recorded in his diary, “took possession of the country” in his maj- esty’s name, under & discharge of small arms.” ‘ When the great circumnavigator ex- amined his discovery a little more SLAB OF * TEAMGYERS DEUGHY" CHEWN' HARDING LENDS AID TO NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY Chicago, Ill, “April 13 (United Press)—President Harding again has come to the support of the hospitals of the. United States in their efforts to acquaint the public with the true meaning and scope of hospital service. In a letter to Mattnew O. Foley, Chi- cago executive secretary of the Na- tional Hospital Day ‘Committee which has_general direction of observance of National Hospital Day, May 12. President Harding said in part: “I was pleased to'learn from your letter that you are’going to celebrate National Hospital Day again this year on the anniversary of the birthday of Florence Nightingale. “I feel that it is-particularly worth while to continue this observance. America has led the world by a long closely and found it to be a mere bunch of icy mountains, he concluded that it was “not worth the discovery.” Nevertheless he “called this land the Isle of Georgia In honor of his maj- esty.”” His majesty, by the way, was none other than George IIL A hundred years later the seafar- ing men of New England come to the conclusion that South Georgia island was not as worthless as Captain Cook had supposed. It was a great place for fur seals, They slaughtered more than 1,000,000, virtually exterminating them in that part of the Antarctic. Then came a harvest of “‘elephant oll,” extracted from the blubber of the gea elephant, the giant of the seal family. ‘The Modern Way. Blinkums needs a new motor car.’ The old hus is about joed. It rattles in the trgnsmission and jumps in the || rear. 'The engine pumps oil like a gusher. The valve taps vound like a battle of snaredrums. The top is as handsome as an old umbrella, and he has stopped risking bumgs . with his tires. The mortgage is overdue on ‘the house, which needs a roof, and the company is doing pretty slow business this year. His wife 1s ‘wearing last year's_clothes, and his one suit has long forgotten the feel of w nap. They are eating storage eggs and lmymg butter seconds, because the grocery bill is something. fierce. But Mt. Blinkums needs a new car, .and this prophet lays ten to one he gets it—Richmond Times-Dispatch. TREES FOR STATE HIGHWAYS If Planted 50 or 60 Feet Apart They * Will Not Harm Roads and Will Add Pleasure. The Minnesota forestry department in the capitol at St. Paul is offering nut -trees for planting on the high- ways of Minnesota. The planting of these state highways with shade, orna- mental or fruit trees should be begun at once, If the road is properly made so that it drains well and the trees are get 50 or 60 feet apart they will not harm. the roads In the least and will add much to the pleasure of driving along them In the future.—LeRoy Cady, assoclate professor of horticul- ture, University Farm, St. Paul. the Wednesday market has been re- ceiving excessively large shipments, From Dec. 12 to Jan. 30, car arrivals at the South St. Paul market shoy that 31.3 per cent of the shipme éach week arrived on Wedn 22.8 per cent of the cars arri Mondays, 19.4 per cent on T4 12.6 per cent on Thursdays, cent on Fridays and 1.6 per cen! Saturdays. In the week ending Feb. 18, the yard received 19,490 hogs on Zvednesdny and only 7,857 on Thurs- ay. On the basis of prices paid, the days -of lightest receipts were. the best marketing days. To avoid in- equality of prices, and also market congestion with the resulting delays, shrinkage and loss, the shippers’ or- ganizations, stockyards officials and N. J. Holmberg, commissioner of ag- riculture, conferred with the railroads to obtain changes in livestock train schedules. The changes made, mem- bers of the conference committee say, should mean considerable benefit in actual dollars and ceats to live- stock producers shipping to South St. Paul. OT alone in quality of texture, expert - fitting and pleasing ‘patterns are our Suits .made . ‘to :your measure, but the prices you " find will also measure up to {’uur greatest expectation. our satisfaction in dress can only be realized when the Suit you wear was made for you by competent tailors to satisfy your style, your pattern and purse. Barney’sTog gery- POPULAR PRICES way in the development and main- tainance of modern hospitals, and in this regard our facilities are far su-| perior to those of any other com-i munity. Yet, by reason of the extra- ordinary demands for care of dis- abled men. of the World War weare a long way from adequate equipment. For myself, I have felt that in estab- lishing the great hospital facilities which are needed for the soldiers, we will be providing ourselves with a facility whose usefulness will continug after the soldiers have been properly cared for and, discharged.” On National Hofpifal Day, hospitals throughout the cggg?l;tary will arrange educational programs apd exhibits. More than 4,000 hospitals will par- ticipate in this year’s observance, and the movement has spread to England | and Australia. Canada joined in the celebration last year. 1 Science proves that only 5 in every 100 need ever be bald. But thousands of men and women, too, are greatly concerned by falling hair which leads to baldness. This is positively un® necessary, for Van Ess, the new scientific liquid scglp ‘massage, is all that is necessary to remove dandruff, stop itching scalp and grow new hair. Van Ess, through its scientifically de- signed applicator, 'goes to the roots of the hair. It cleans out the infect- ed Sebum _ which causes all of the trouble, Tones, cleanses, and nur- tures the hair roots which still live, and in a short time_develops a growth i of new, healthy hair. | Be sure to geti Van Estse. VsVeldwlx’ll ive you a signed guarantee. So. y ® CITY DRUG STORE Laliberte & Erickson Bemidji Sav In Buing o Mrs. G. O. Riggs Northern and North- western Minnesota Agent for Packard and Bond ‘Pianos 1213 Lake Blvd. Phone 623-J . Minn. 4 P T e e Specials I'or Sunday Ate __EASTERLILIES AND CHICKENS ™ OZEN:INTO INDIVIDUAL MOLDS OF Langdon s Samtary Ice Cream To Insure 'Dei__ivery of: These, Place Orders at Once! Our Easter Brick w;sh col- ored egg center i3 yéry ap- propriate for the day. Our Special Brick for Easter Sun- day of White House, Maraschino Cherries and Pineapples—you will find most delicious. i " For Sale at All Leading'Confection'eries in the City 'LANGDON MEG. COMPANY ymir' home for spring WS L5 A Spring Sunshine Exposes Gloominess--and Spring Weather Destroys Unprotected Surfaces The slogan: “Save the Surface and You Save ‘AlL,” is good— but be sure you have a paint that saves! ' s Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint does save the surface, and it goes so much further than ordinary paint that it costs no more for the job. Let us figure your job foryou. Minnesota Outside. White Paint is a lead, zinc and linseed. oil Paint, and sells for, a gallon=......... R Y Rt L e D $3.75 It-paints from 10 to 100.per cent mord surface than other paints, and ieaves a-real finish. A-gallon of Minnesota Linseed Oil White House Paint weighs 17% lbs. What makes paint weights? TFTRY: OUR-SERVICE WHEN YOU HAVE ANY ELECTRICAL WORK. We carry a full stock of - National Mazda Lamps. :— We Deliver —: ELECTRIC CO.. i ! | v; l i hird St.| 2 HALING--WALKER { Minnesota Porch Floor Paint, a g\o[lon e ..$3.60 Minnesota Boat and Launch Paint, per gallon . ...$3.75 Minneso! fF‘Rt Interior Paint, per g:llon vevie...$3.25 &5 & fé&l@ss Interior Paint, per galloni...... $3.25 " Alsgia’ co'mpleteb stoék of Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Paint and Varnish Brushes—Alabastine;, the wonder finish. * Berry Bros. Liquid Graniteé Varnistrand Enamels. ; QUALITY PAINT AT FAIR PRICES GIVEN HARDWARE CO. “THE LUCKY DAY STORE” . Phone 57 —_— We Deliver IF YOU WANT T BUY, SELL: OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUMN i