Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 6

'Gentur Qe LIMITED The Difference One of the - earliest’ smoking “mixtures” was a very small quant- ity of Virginia tobacco blended with horehound, yarrow and fools- foot, Old' timer says'that all through these long years the only 'change is that now they leave out the ‘“very small quantity of Virginia tobaceo.” —Sometimes A Fact— Dndn t Celebrate ““Shop men, now_ on strike, are able to stand on their feet,” de- clared B. M| Jewell, union' chief, the day after the Fourth of July, according to a United Press dis- patch. Evidently the shop men did- 't go in for much of a celébration July Fourth. Or possibly the union chief was simply reporting that the men had recovered well. —Who Knows?— Evolution Down the long dim vista of years remarks Old-timer, man has under- gone an evolution from the cave- man to the cafe-man. —Aint It A Fact?— Should Do Well Here Miss Clover Sabin is the new Joint County Home Demonstration Agent for Beltrami, , Hubbard, Koochiching and Itasca counties. Knowing what we do about how clover thrives in Northern Minneso- ta, we feel safe in saying that Miss Clover should do well in these coun- ties, the land in which “clover 1s| a weed.” —In The Land Of Clover— Deep Stuff The average depth of the seas of the world is three miles, according to. very recent statistics. Even at that, we imagine there are lots of shallower places in the seas where a fellow can get a drink withoutout bending his back. At least it appears as if there might be, if the ship- ping concers are allowed to sell the stuff outside the three-mile limit. —Too Deep For Us— PENSIVE POSE T ARE VA LONESOME FER. TH' OLE coueae 7 TEN YEARS AGO . TOMORROW Taken From the Files of BEMIDJI DAILY PIONE:. —e Issued Ten Years Ago TOmOrrow. Shot ‘With Small Rifle Henry Austin of Northome was shot with a .22 bullet and severely injured near Northome Friday. The rifle was in the hands of a small boy. Austin was brought to Bemidji and taken to St. Anthony hospital where an operation revealed that the intestines had been perforated in four places. Austin is said to be in a serious condition and his chances for recovery are considered doubtful. - * - Killed By Lightning Micheal Dwyer was struck by lightning and instantly killed at Redby during the storm late yester- day afternoon Mr. Dwyer was lying down at the side of his barn to es- cape the rain and was struck and killed at 7 p. m. He was living alone as his ‘wifé and boy left for Idaho a week ago. Mr. Dwyer was a conductor. 'on'‘the’ Red' Lake line abdut ‘two years ago and was well knowns to patrons of that line. The body was brought to Bemidji this morning by Coroner Ibertson. * * - Paul Shannon has returned from Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he spent the past nine months attend- ing Harvard University * * * . Mr., and Mrs. John Moberg and children left the lattér part of the week for Movel lake Jwhere they opened their cottage for the sum- TEXAS ONCE SISTER NATION Interesting to Recall Time When the Great State’ Was an‘ Inde- ondent Republic. .When Wa!hlngton capital of the Unlted Stutes, was little more than o vlllngé of mud’ streets between 183 1846, says a bulletin of the Na: el nnl Geographlcal ~soclety, Austih m\n a ‘similar world capital, the seat of government of the Independent re: publi¢ of Texas, which for ten years, lmmedmtely dfter independénce 'hnd béeii won from Mexico, existed as the fellow-nation of , the - United States. Ministers and specinl envoys were ac- credited to the: republic by the United States, and half o dozen or more of the lending nations ot Kurope, nml the forms and amenitles. of ‘world "diplo- macy were carrled out punctiliously int'the little capital. "Austin preserves a memory of the only republic to enter the United Stdtes iIn the name of ‘its principal al’met Congress avenue, Along this thoroughfare were situated the con- gressional halls of the nation. At the head of this avenue, on the crest of a commanding hill, is the present state capltol. Its architecture, like that of many other state capltols, is lnrgely botrowed from' the capitol’' at Wash- ington, and it is almost as extensive, belng the largest of the forty- elgm statehouses, Aubacribe for Tha Plones Dy mer. . x » Archie Naugle has resigned his position at the Netzer Pharmacy after two years’ of service there. Frank Rauch of Crookston arrived in tht on Saturday and will fill the position. Mr. Rauch is well known here having visited in Be- midji several times. - * - Little Gordon Smith entertained about twenty of his friends Satur- day evening, the ocassion being in honor of the eighth anniversary of his birth. The boys were taken up to Diamond Point in autos and all went in swlmmmg after which a pic- nic lunch 'wa$ served there THIS TIME LAST YEAR Johnny Wilson, t middleweight champion challenged Georges Car- pentier for the light heavyweight crown, The Yale-Harvard tennis combi- nation defeated ~the Oxford-Cam bridge team ‘at Newport, 5 to 4. Jack Dempsey was sued for $10,- 000 amout claimed to be due for rental of Atlantic City training cal Rgchefitcr Internationals beat the New York Yanks 4 to 2 in an ex- hxbmnn gnme THE PIONEER WANT ADS ¢ BRING RESULTS “CANTON ;md TIRES - FABRIC $ 8.50. 9.45 13.50. 13.98! 17.00! Next ‘Door to City Hall and Glunnned ta be first class in workmanship and matorilln—- SATISFACTION. Maflana [ \mlcamzmg Shep Mai y ‘as received—ar. di Joor—no exh-a eharla ‘for putting new tires on. 1t ‘youe' tires_go bad on the road, phone 17-J and we will bring new tires and put them on at prices quoted above. “BLACKSTONE TUBES e up to our Phone 17-J -m' MOURNFUL MUOSH , W' {i the hill, le i| not fly; f| —Alre News, LEGION SEEKING LOST BOY Widowed Motheér Calls on the Or. ganization to Aid In Finding ot Her Young Son. The “lost and found” department of the American Legion usually has to work ' overtime. Bvery' year; the Legion has’ hun: dreds of calls ‘to find “some elong- Tost person, or to identify somé wandering unfor- who, tunate through mental war disabllity, has forgotten who t and what he is. A new kind of appeal, " from a widawed. mother, has resulted {n a call to every Leglon ‘state adjutant throughoiit the country to aid In ‘the search 'for Walter H. Weyrauch, four- teen years old, who disappeared froxm his heme in New York city Tast Sep- tember. The boy welghs about 125 pounds, 1s 5 feet 4 Inches tall, and has sandy hair and blue eyes. Information as to his whereabouts should be com- municated to the headquarters of the Legion at Indianapolls. OPPOSED CREAM IN COFFEE Frenchman, a Century Ago, ‘Ascribed All Sorts of Human llis to the Custom. Arsene Thiebaud de Bernenud, M- brarian a century ago to the Blblio- theque Mazarin, Paris, opposed with ferocity the then comparatively new custom of adding milk or cream to black coffee. ' The latter, in the au- thor’s language, was “consoling, joy- ful and, I had nearly said, spiritual” in its effects. quantity of milk or cream be added and the result upon the human econ- omy was most disastrotis. Since the dawn of this viclous cus- tom pnuemonia and consumption in the cities had Increased one-half and rural communities formerly jmmune were now beginning to show -cases of thiese ailments. According to Le Progres Medical, which obtained the above information from a new popular review, La ‘Con- nalssance, de Berneaud claimed that many eminent physicians shared his opinions, He seems to have had an obsession that all mixtures of flulds were injurious, and extended his'pro- scription of milk additlon to tea, choco- late and spirits. Sustained by this pre- conceived notion, he was able to pub- lish a long diatribe fn 1826, in which he accuses cafe au lait of causing al- most every derangement known to médicine, But, rabid as he sounds, he was fatuous enough to admit that per- haps 10 per cent of the people might be tough enough to drink cafe au lait without dfsastrous results.—New York World. In His Father's Steps.. Several years ago a great man, now gone, walked in Rock Creek park. He delighted to plow through brush, wade in the creek and take unsus- pecting friends on long hikes. ‘On his return, walking at a rapid pace down Sixteenth street, he always had a smile and a wave of the hand for the children who ‘greeted him along the way. He put the cares of his great office away when he went out to play. The other day three men, one in the lead, came walking up rapidly from Rock: creek and cut around the base of the lion house hillin the zoo. The leader was bare-headed and had on an old red sweater. “Come oOn, Nicky,” he called to & man behind him, So the party disappeared around by Theodore Roosevelt, -‘Washington Star. 3 —_— Sy Whence the ‘Ku-Wee" 4 During the late Wwar officers in the air service were classified as {| fiving officers ort ground officers, the {[ latter being used for administrative {| Work and for ‘all other dutles not ac- tually requiring flight. Much jeal- ousy existed at some flelds between the fiyers and the non-flyers. It was a naturalist among the flyers i who aptly expressed for his fellows a title fitting their mortal cnemies. He i dubbed the -ground officers as “Kee- Wees.” The name spread, yet few know the reason for the title. It was while looking up the word “uptltufle" in the dictionary that an air seérvice i officer stumbled- on the right dope: “Apteryx"—A bird native of New Zealand without wings or tail. Can- called by natives, “Kee-wee.” But let ever so small a | WORRIED BECLR VA R AWNY GOY A JoB 2 AT A MAR \S\rr 5 ELGIBLE O ‘THE “WALL OF FAME" UMMV HE HAS BEEM DEAD TENW ense; H. Gregerson, Lydick, Wells and Clark homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Dyk and Mr. G. Van Dyk were supper guests at William Clarks' ‘Sunday. Mr. Mahoney and Mrs.” Roy call- ed on Mrs. Lydick Saturday. The Wilson boys were Goodland callers Monday. Clyde and Roy = Morrison ° were stacking ‘hay for Fred Thenault on Monday. Alfred Van Dyk, W:Ilmm Clark and Albert Clark were fishing at Kitichi Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster call- |} ed at Lydicks Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Dyk and William Clark called at Kitichi Monday evening. GOODLAND- The Kitichi, Woodland,” White Pme Group gathering was held at the White Pine school house Sun- day and a large crowd was in attend- ance.’ A fine lunch and ‘program were enjoyed. best of all was. the speaking by Missionaries Henwood of 'Wadena and W. S. Cummings of Bemidji. All had a fine _time. Thosé there from Goodland, Kitichi and 'Pennington were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith ‘and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. F Mahoney and daughter, Mr and Mrs. 'Harold Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Norris, Misses Hattie and Edith- Clark, Cora Searles and Al- bert Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Dyk and Mrs. G. Van Dyk motored up from Glenwood Sunday to spend the Fourth here. Albert Hattie and Edith Clark BENIDJI One Better. The South Side Political, Social and Athletic club had split into two fac- B w. uKlN,Pro do-l * . L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer LUMBER & FUEL GO, E. R. EVANS, Mlm- Lollode OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LET US'SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMBER = LATH - SHINGLES 7 'LIME — CEMENT — PLASTER PAPE —-—Roofing and Sheathmg BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy '%.Sash Doon and ‘Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE tions regarding its cholce for Its neéxt president and’ the® ‘heeting hall was | = jammed when election: night came round. As the chairman started to call the gathering to-order, the door- keeper stopped ‘a member who was entering, perspiring under the welght || of a canvas sack alung over hls shoulder. “Cassidy,” he demanded, have ye there?” “Bricks,” replied Cassidy with some were supper guests at J. F. Mahon- ey’s ‘Sunday evening. The up and Go's society from K- ich called at the William. Clark home Sunday evening. Some. of the men folks gathered at the J..F. Mahoney picnic grounds and fixed things up for the fourth of July picnic wich was held by the Kitichi, Goodland and Luthersn Sunday schools. “swhigit | Alfred Van '~ Dyk and Albert| yapperence. Clark drove over to Pennington “Cussidy, there'll be 1o brick throw- Monday. in’ the night. Words and ballots will Clarence Parmentter is working for Matt Byrns. A crowd of young folks gathered at the J. F. Mhoney home Satur- day evening to ‘practice for the group gathering. Miss Eva. Strong spent Sunday at William_ Clark’s. be all.” “D'ye think s0?” said Cassidy with skepticism. “Annyways, the bricks come in, so if they start anythin’ we ! can go them wan better. "Il mé own ears that heard a guy say, ‘There’ll be a lot of mud slingin’ the- night ! — The American Legion Weekly. There Will Be No Need to Ask You to “Look Pleasant Please” When You Get Our’ Prices on Fine PHOTOS ‘and POSTCARDS. REMEMBER!—You take no Photos ~ or Post Cards from RICH STUDIO UNLESS THEY. PLEASE YOU! Kodak Films Developed. 6 Exposures, any size 10c Prm!a, 3c, 4c, 5¢ —Phone 570-W— 29 Tenth St., Cor. Doud Ave. Mr. and'Mrs. Alfred Van DyL and Mrs G. Van Dyk called at the Iss- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER READ THE PIONEER WANT ‘ADS the nsvluvnut cax should be ,__ou choice BECAU_SE SlX MILLION OTHER PEOPLE HAVE FOUND THE FORD TO BE THE -MOST ECONOMICAL VEHICLE FOR PLEASURE AND FOR GETTING TO WHERE THEY WANT TO GO-“AND BACK! “There i isa Model to suit Your Requlrements———-at a Umversal Price— A CAR THAT YOU CAN AFFORD TORUN! FORD ROADSTER $143.03 $393.96 Here $319.00 f. 0. b.'Factory Balance in 12. months Balance in 12 months Down F ORD SEDAN—Equlpped Complete §73341 Here $645.00 f. 0. b. Factory FORD TOUR]NG CAR—Regplar Balance _. in 12 month; “; Balance $523 07 $l89 39 'Here $44300 f. o. b Factory in 12 months Balance $265.49 "Down in 12 months CASS LAKE