Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 8

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1922 ‘l'wcntieth ; Century LIMITED A} "I Them’s Our ‘Sentiments “Armenians Claiming Christopher Columbus,” a headline in a recent issue tells us. As far as we are con- cerned we second the motion that the Armenians can have him, if that will help them any. —Ain’t It a Fact?— Nerve and More Nerve John P. Medbury says that there’s only one thing that requires more nerve than to turn down a book agent and that’s to be a book agent. —Right You Are, John— Foolish Etiquette As you are about to be struck by an automobile, reach out quickly and, seizing: one of the rubber tires, tear it from the rim. This will at least give vou an air cushion resting place. Apologize humbly to the chauffeur, a gentle action that will possibly save you from arrest. A wise form of address is to praise the make and speed of his machine. Depart as gracefully as possible. The most fashionable way is in an ambulance. —You Tell ’'Em— A Privilege Not Overworked Under the regulations as set down by the U. S. Bureau of Internal Reve- nue, every cigar manufacturer in the country is privileged to give each cigarmaker three cigars a day, all of which are tax free. Most any cigar- maker will tell vou that is a privilege which has not been overworked. The manufacturer probably doesn’t need to exercise the privilege, maybe they . achment. > T o & RISRIRY NAVAL RESERVES LEA DULUTH FOR PORTSMOUTH . (By United Press) Duluth, May 22—A look back at war-time days was offered here to- day with the departure of 120 men and 10 naval officers for Portsmouth where they will board the U. S. S. Paducah to cruise back to Duluth harbor. Lt. H. R. Harris and Capt. Guy Eaton will have charge of the det- The Paducah will be used as a naval training ship for naval reserves in_this district. In compliance with the Canadian- American treaty all of the guns. will be stowed in the hold -during the cruise up the St. Lawrence. The boat is expected to drop anchor in the Duluth harbor June 15th, M. B. OF A. HGLDS REGULAR MEETING THIS EVENING The regular meeting of the Mod- ern Brotherhood of America will be held this cvening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall. All members are re- quested to be present. THE PIONEER WANT ADS help themselves. —Mebbe!— BRING RESULTS We are ready to start Line to LAVINIA at once. the following information. Approximate number of er and heat. filled out. Next 75 K.W.H. Next 200 K.W.H. All in excess . .... posit equal to two months This deposit will be return time service is discontinued company are paid in full. nished by the Company. To be the same as the 4Y>c per K.W.H. net, Bemidji, Minn.: The undersigned Elcctric Service: About. o Light an Phone 26-J Electric Lights for Lavinia! Before we can complete the work, we muat have Lavinia cottage owners are urgently re- quested to send us the following questionnaire properly THE FOLLOWING RATES WILL BE EFFECTIVE Class “E” Consumers—Lighting First 25 KW.H...... 15¢c per k.w.h. Monthly minimum of $3.00 per month net. made by each consumer who is not a property owner. A discount of five per cent of the above rates will be made on bills paid before the 10th of the month following the use of the current. Class “B”’—1 Power Rate our Chicago office for the city of Bemidji. Claes “C”—Cooking and Heating Rate' $2.00 per month. No discount. FILL OUT THIS QUESTIONNAIRE Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co., "”Ml\nnesotka' Electric Comp E. E. SWANSON, Manager building an Electric Light consumers for lights, pow- ..14c per k.w. A de- minimum charge shall be ed by the Company at the , provided all bills due the Meters will be fur- rate recently proposed by with a minimum chrge of will require the following | d Power any Bemidji, Minn. |Able to Eat Very Little Sub- WELL, WERE COMES N SKINNYS MOTHER \ ikt 7 ll‘\\ THIS TIME LAST YEAR Jack Demsey gave his first public exhibition at Atlantic City and charged the customers fifty cents. Fournier, Cards, hit two homers against the Phils. Veach, Detroit, hit a homer in the eighth and beat the Red Sox., Army got only three hits off Ford- ham, but won 2 to 1. Storck hit a homer in the first inning with one on. Allan Sothoron was released hy the Browns to the Indians. Morrill pitched a no-hit game for Tufts against the Massachusseis Aggies. Great Britain Bars Feathers. No more feathers can enter Great Britain now that the plumage pro- hibition bill is in force. Women who have feathers in’their hats are the envy of their friends and osprey feath- ers, bird of paradise plumes, and all kinds of fans will shortly be worth their weight in five-pound notes. Af- rican ostriches and eider ducks are the only exceptions to the law, as the plumage of both species can be ob- tnined without cruelty while they are moulting. The new law does not ap- ply to passengers coming into the coun- try with feathers as part of their per- sonal apparel. Birds of paradise re- cently have been killed at the rate of 30,000 a year in full breeding plumage, and as many as 300,000 albatrosses were killed in one raid in the Pacific. Florida has been swept clean of egrets, whole colonies of these birds having been butchered at the breeding season to obtain the. feathers some- times known as “ospreys.” o Peace Convention of 1861. The peace convention is the name glven to a convention held in Wash- ington on the Invétation of Virginia | it February, 1861, just before the ! outbreak of the Civil war, for the pur- ' pose of arranging a peaceful settle- ment of the difficulties between the North and South. Fourteen free states and seven slave states were repre- sented and each state was allowed ! only a single vote. Ex-President Tyler presided over the convention. A committee upon which each of the 21 states was represented submitted a report recommending the adoption of certaln specified amendments to the federal Constitution. The report was adopted by the convention. The amendments urged generally favored the South, but were not wholly satis- factory to elther section and were not favorably received by elther house of congress, Magician, Kellar, magician, died at the age of seventy-three. In his prime he was the greatest sorcerer among the bil- lion and a half people living on earth. From his life we learn this: People who saw Kellar marveled at his magic. Yet they knew that ‘it's all a trick.” Only a few centurles ago—a short period in the history of man—magi- cians were taken serlously, looked on as supernatural. Science and education rapidly are eliminating man's gullibility, the hasis of many forms of slavery. HATGES COULD FEEL STRENGTH SLIPPING AWAY stantial Good, Minneapolis Citizen Was Growing Weak- er Every Day. ' “When' it comes to building a man up and making him feel fine, I don’t believe there is a medicine in the world that is in the same class with Tanlac,” saiad John Hatages, 111 Be_venth St., South, Minneapolis, Minn. '’ “My troubles all started with my stomach six years or more ago and I finally ‘got to the place where I could hardly eat anything at all. For breakfast I never did more than drink a glass of milk and at the other meals ate very. little substan- tial food. I could just feel that my strength was being sapped day by day and I was about as discouraged and worried as a man could be. “Tanlac brought me the relief I | needed and brought it in a remark-: ably short time. My stomach is as isound as a dollar now and I am as! ;y:ll"nnd strong as I ever was in my ife. , Tanlac is sold by y all good drug-! gists.—Advertisement. o | BEMIDJI CITY SQUAD DEFEATS CASS LAKERS (Continuea From Page 1) umpired for Cass Lake and “Fat” Lucius performed for Bemidji. The Bemidji team will meet St. Hilaire next Sunday and this game promises to be exceptionally also. Cass Lake H. Drumbeater, -8b. Kingbird, ss ..... F. Drumbeater, cf LaFountaine, 2b Jondahl, 1b .. M. Johnson, If .. George Scarbo, rf D. Johnson, ¢ Bloomquist, p ab -5 5 -5 al mroorkwoon Totals... Bemidji g & E. Bailey, cf Fred Phibbs, C. Bailey, 2b Hubbard, If .. Achenbach, 3b . Frank Phibbs, ¢ W. Berrigan, 1b Lapuen, ss Melhouse, .p Camercn, 1b Johnson, 1f o w| convorommumon gl b Totals... good - = - 5| ommoonnrwner B vommwonens SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER If your lights go out— If your iron won’t heat— If you need wiring done— If you need light globes— CALL US! Haling-Walker Electrical Co. Electrical Supplies & Wiring —Phane 202-J— Brosvik Tailor Shop “‘Luxeberry Spar for. Weathet-Exposed Surfaces “Luxeberry Spar, originally only a matine ‘varnish, is now widely used on ‘all exterior woodwork ex- posod to the weather. It is abso- lutely water-proof, and never turns white, cven after long soaking. It withatands any kind of weathes without losing its -Dedutiful lustre. ‘Weather-worli ouf i doors ueh; thing of the past if protected Luxeberry Spar. “As a painter of years of cxperience, I never use any other varnish on such woodwork.™ GIVEN HARDWARE s ‘Bemidj?’s Pa‘int Store’ REREERREASRARNRRIRRRARRANRRERRALS 1 A committee of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion in charge of decoration of graves ot all ex-service men in the two local cemeteries seeks a public contribu- tion to finance this project. This was the action taken last year and a sufficient sum was realized. Ap- proximately $100 is needed to dec- orate the graves appropriately. Contributions may be sent to the Legion post or to the Pioneer office. Checks should be made payable to the Ralph Gracie post. The list of contributors will be published from day to day as the fund increases. So far only the following con- tributions have been received. * F, C. ‘Montague..,..... $1 ing and Stll Fishing, 3 inches longs fl‘lifi.:chu unjointed. P’i:ked Complete in Carton. Price $3.00. For'Ten A long ago. * * a new classification of money’s worth. e Fify three zzucan y U. S.Tires: It is still fresh in his mind that USCO led the national market into the $10.90 price range. The makers of U. 8, Tires always intended the 30 x 3% USCOtobethehigh- 4 est value in its field. : At $10.90itcreates United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company The Oldest and Largest ke Oldestond T Bemidji So That's That!. Lomn T WM TO GO UNYIL : WHE CANS B. L. Johnson.......... $ Beltrami Nursery,. by Otto~ Brose.......... ..$5.00 Glenn _ Conger ..$1.00 Dr. B. Borreson ..$2.00 John Messelt ..$1.00 Unnecessary Practice. Oiling a concrete road or any prop- erly surfaced highway is not only a nuisance to the public, but is’a-lament- able waste of a natural resource, says H. H. Franklin, who claims that the oiling system, a hold-over from the experimental days, is no longer nec- essary and should be abandoned. 1.00 is in store for the untrained man who decides to become skilled in some trade or profession now. To the un- trained man with small capital we in- vite consideration of the opportunities offered in the .Barber Trade. Our graduates are in demand and get good salaries. Many are in business for themselves. New illustrated cata- logue sent FREE to those interested. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. - Minneapolis. Minn. TO THE 1 Year, by -mail 1 Year, by carrier . 6 Months, by carrier 6 Months, by mail 3 Months, by carrier 3 Months, by mail .. Pioneer. SUBSCRIBE DAILY PIONEER Daily, by carrier, in city, 1 Month WEEKLY PIONEER, $2.00 a Year All the week’s news published in The Daily Pioneer is published every Thursday evening in The Weekly FARMERS ARE WELCOME TO USE THE FREE EXCHANGE COLUMNS. " : - P , Cenis ~This 30 x 3% Usco E 30x3% tirc situation { today is just this— The man wha, buys an 4 USCO at $10.90 is justi- fied in believing that his money is going, farther in tire value than it ever has gone or could go before. Naturatly he appreciates the quals ity of USCO. That was established * Two b izacion s he World T Beenies F. M. MALZAH N Minnesota