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

SR S e NS 43S S AN - - Anoican @ Losion for This Department Supplied by o American Legion News Service. LUKE FOUGHT:HIS OWN WAR Yaung ‘Lieutpnantis Devolioh L Kids ¥n “in Sister? hnrlimb;fi X diers in Hospitals, Frank Luke's devotion.. uty v on in the character of i B : Aniericanace wh so gallantly gave *~ his life one day in the early autumn of 1918 found the same joy in serv- ice to his country that Anna Marie Luke now finds in serving ex-sol- \ diers in the hos- pitals of Phoenix, Ariz. Her songs are known wher- ever veterans are quartered, and her popularity at the American Legion post, which bears her brother’s name, is often remarked. Further honor was recently paid the memory of Lieutenant Euke when the Italian Croce di Guerfe was awarded -him posthumously. The cross, with a certificate of award signed by General _ Diaz, is now in possession of the late officer’s family, together with a Con- gressional Medal of Honor, a Distin- guished Service Cross with oak leaf cluster, and several minor decorations. The lieutenant was one of the best known and most picturesque flyers in any army. Work- ing for the most . part without or- ders, he practi- cally fought- his own war. He would load up with bombs;, fly far back into Ger- man ; ‘territory,. take on any odds that happened to fall to him, and work. destruction wherever he 3 went. Known by reputation to every man in the A:.E. F., he represented’ all that was romantic in modern warfare. He fell in action. with enemy .airmen near Murvauyx, after a forced landing of his plane. He had previously shot down three Gérman balloons while un-. der terrific fire from ground batteries. Mountain Duststorms, A scientist _whq, legd. to the Andegs' in "6!‘,1{5‘! loftiest mountain in America, Mount Aconcagua, describes the peculiar ef- fect:of the avind on the upper part of the great peak, which he ascended in- January. The rock is'soft and rotten and dm- | mense clouds of dust rise from’ it, at times completely obliterating the sky.. Rain never falls on the moun- tain, and the water carried up by the climbers for drinking purpose waxn frozen, and had to be thawed out when wanted. Yet two hours were somes times expended ‘in getting® a fire <o burn. AS THE MODE DICTATES Scattered among many new ace with braid and buttons. Here is one of them, living up to the dictates of the mode as to silhouette, length of coat and skirt and gaining new interest by virtue of a_novel trimming of loose straps made of the material. Bands | of silk braid about thie 'waist, pass un- | der these straps and six ball buttons i serve, to fasten and.adorn the coat. Carrying On With the American Legion With mingled feelings, Legion men read that the old -yellow, groaning Paris taxi-cabs—the ‘vehicles that took Gallieni’s army off to fight on the Marne, are to be replaced. L : A United ;Stntes marine sold’ the United' States superdréadnaught 'New Mexico to a retired farmer at Long Beach, Cal, for %300 cash. Navy of- ficials, however, refused to deliver the ship. . . R . . An Oklahoma sheriff allowed three “killings” to take q’,lage without much ‘opposition’ * Ewing ¢ London, :com- mander of the Ardmore post of the . | American Legion, was appointed his : | successor. & ! i . Varying conditions existlng in the different parts -of the. country will largely determihe what proportion of service men will desire cash payment, the Legion has learned from.its refer- endum votes, W 9N Blind beggars sometimes have good .| eyesight, the American \Legion has found. One “ex-soldier” with medals bought from a hock shop was caugit jon' L-talgjng $60 an, hour:from Neyw York's |q theater cro B 0il Long Used' as llluminant. the' Caspian sea territory, still a ‘pro- ducing field, was used as an illumi- nant by the Persians, and was called by them holy fire or sacred' light. The dldest of Indian and Chinese record make references to the oil from the earth which gives light and heat. The vldest Egyptian mummies show the use of bitumen and crude petroleum, and these things were used as presery- atives by the embalmers. Roman aqueducts, bridges and arches werg ! set up by usiwg bitumen as cewent, “Who said Rellogg's Corn Flakes? Oh, goody, Jane, bet (we're going to have KELLOGG'S for our sup- per,'nen vie won't dream /' Pitt a bowl of KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes and a bowl of imitations in front of any youngster! = Then see KELLOGG’S disappear! Try theexperimentyourself! It's great to know the difference in corn flakes—the difference between the genuine and the *‘just-as- goods”! Kellogg’s have a wonderful flavor that wouid win your favor by itself—but when you know that Kellogg all-the-time crispness! Well—they just make you glad! Kellogg’s are never, tough or }eathery or hard to eat!’ Kellogg’s will and GR spap-up kiddie appe- tites 'somethisg cwonderful! And, our word-for it——l_et.t? littlest have their add; "like Daddy must have his! YD1 nevér” know how delicious cgornm' flakes canibe until you eat KELLO KEBELLOGG: package because it is RED EEN! Look for it! G’S! You will know the CORN FLAKES Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled \ quaintances in spring suits we meet; with pleasure some tried, old friends, in suits of navy polret twill, trimmed ‘Three thousand years ago oil from | 'Green Pea Pirates By PETER B. KYNE Author of (Continued f;om page 2) wherewith to make Scraggs, as Gib- ney expressed it, “mind his P’s and Qs It will be seen, therefore, that mu- tual necessity held this queerly as- sorted trio together, and, though they quarreled furiously, nevertheless, with the passage of time their own weak- nesses and those of the Maggie had aroused in each for the other a curi- ous affection. While Captain Scraggs frequently ‘“pulled” a monumental QGibney and McGuffey—and, in fact, qccasionatly went so far as to ‘order them off his ship, on their part Gib- ney and McGuffey were wont to work the same racket and resign. With the | subsidence of their anger and the re- |: turn to reason, however, the trio had Bowhead saloon, where, sooner or later, they were certain to bury thelr |’ grudge in a foaming beaker of steam | beer, and return joyfully to the Mag- gle, Of ull the little ship's company, |. Neils Halvorsen, colloquially desig- nated as “The Squarebead,” was the only individual who was, in truth and in fact, his own man. Neils was steady, industrious, faithful, capable, and reliable; a$ one of a hundred deckhand jobs were ever open to Nefls, yet, for sorhe reason best known to himself, he preferred to stick by the Maggie. In 'his dull way it Is probable -that he was fascinated by bluft and threatened to dismiss both | a habit of meeting accidentally in the | fhe “agile Intelligence of Mr. Gibney, |’ LEGION WINS COURT b1 TLES Damages Allowed National Organiza- tion in First Litigation Instituted —Two Editors Indicted. From the first court action which it ever instituted to protect its name, the American Legion emerged victori- ous. Judgment by defanlt and dam- ages were affarded the Legignfin the {sult against Francis H. Shoemaker of ‘Omaha, Neb., who was quoted as say- ing that the Tegion was “subidized by Dig interests” and was “oppose 1 10 : {ganizedl 'Tabor.” +HAD § 2 Shoemaker, who is an alleged radis "¢l worker, made a speech last Decém-. Ber in Omaba, during the course of which: he :is said to have referred t the Legion as “an organization of trained ‘murderers opposed to ‘orguni} ized Jgbor.” Suit was brought by ;1\2 Legiop commander In Nebraska on'th ground that, the statements were “wicked, false and malicious” and for the purpose of “stopping such con- temptible lles and showing union labor that we resent charges of being op- posed to them.” The Legion has also secured indict- ments against two editors of the Ili- nois Staats Zeitung, a German-lan- guage newspaper, for .an editorlal which appeared in their pnper libeling the ~ vitriolic .tongue of Captain Scraggs, and the eléphantine wit and grizzly bear courage of Mr. McGuffey, At any rate, he delighted in hearing them. snarl and wrangle. However, to return to the Maggie which we left entering the tule fog a’ few miles north of Pilar point: (Continued in Next Issue) | Ladies’ Brown | heel. rounded toe. Description Brogue Oxfords, Milita .Ladies’ Brown Kid Oxfords,| low Military heel, semi Demongtrat‘itifi Royal Lemon Soap Powde SATURDAY APRIL 15. Get a package for housecleaning = It will not harm the handy. " Get a factory money:back gudrantee with each .acke'j#;e. The Nai BRADSETH )@z'WlLLEY, Props. Minn. Store W DA]LY{!@NEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SAME PRICE , For over 3( years Baking Powder 5 Ounces for 254: g . USE LESS than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT Attractive -Quality Shoes-Attractively Priced We are closing out our Shoe Department. Below you will find a stock sheet of eight de- sirable styles, and the new reduced prices. These shoes are all of the best quality and are guaranteed to give you service and satisfaction. It’s a simple matter for you to see if the actual number of pairs of each size and widths. rounded toé. Shoe, Black Kan, Military heel. Shoes, Gray Kid Ladies’ Bllcfi K}d low Military Hheel, semi Ladies’ Brown Kid Oxfords, Military with rubber heel. Ladies’ “Glove - Grip” Hig Ladies’ 7“(:'-Iove - Grip” High| i Shioes, Beaver Kid with Mili qitary heel; arch 3 pngrt is here. Opposite the description is shown your si R T LIST OF SIZES o T e B W - "i“’f"s}f%"z 25“ 3 Calf skin| A [ B | || c | | B |1]1]2] ol N Costoras B | [1]1 B | ,4C | AA | garoo Kid} % | C A | withMilitars] B | | | Grip” Highl | A | | -| Stugder Compary SUCCESSORS - TO- O'LEARY-BOWSER COMPANY. $575 % 5 ; $575 $8-00 $8.00 ELEEE R Ry s PRICE Fresh, ‘Eggs, cmmfiy ‘re ""'per dozen . l ceipts. for Easter, e Picn}c H-m;. for E--tgr, well trimmed, ll_;. .. 18¢ Bacon, lean stock— 38¢, 28, 36¢, 23c; 18¢ Fresh vegetables: Onions, Celery, Radishes, Carrots, Fancy Cucumbers, Flori- da Tomatoes, Fancy Sweet Potatces, Head Lettuce, Parsley, ' Cabbage, Dry nions, Parsnips, Carrots, Rutabagas—all at popu- [=] lar prices. : Fresh Fruit: Large, fancy Red Winesaps Apples, Oranges— 75¢, 68c, 58c, 50c l.er;rnon-, Grape Fruii, Ba- nanas. Imported Figs, Bon-bon umbrella pulled Figs, Cal- ifornia Package Figs, Dates, Seedless Raiuin;, Greece Currants. Salad Dressing: Mayon- naise Dressing, 1,000 h-; land Dressing, large bot- % 18 oren & smsrv ...45¢ Mixed Vegetable for Soup, 2 for....... 25¢ Pecas, 2 for ...... ...25¢ Corn, 2 for ......... 25¢ Sunshine Brand Coffec, our best grade, always a second cup ......... 45¢ Macaroni, 3 for .....25c Spaghetti, 3 for ..... 25¢ Egg Noodles, 3 for‘. . .26c Richelieu fancy Oysters, arge size, cleaned, per New York, Herkerson County, full Cream Cheese bulk, and Wisc. Cream Cheese. Occident, Pillsbury, Lily- of - the - Valley, | Cremo, Snow Flake Flour — at popular prices. Persian Rose Toilet Soap, 10c value, special, bar.5c REMEMBER—We deliver groceries of $5.00 or over —under that, we make a- gmall charge, depending on distance. your money. A Y Y