Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 8

| i fl et I A e S B | | e i | t $ -t ci# ' Kills ‘hu Excuses We understand that ‘New York bank messengers are to wear bright red uniforms. In view of tnis fact we can’t for the life of us see how the crooks . are. going to offer any excuse for holdmg up outsiders by mistake. —Maybe They Won't— The Main Reason First .The Yecent police convention in San Francisco discovered 23 reasons for men committing robbery. The first reason discovered was a desire for money. Thé ‘other 22 reasons didn’t mean much, —Aint It A Fact?— Sounds - All Right Soundings taken in all parts of the -navigable globe have established the fact that the average depth of the sea is &bout two dnd a half miles. At Teast deep ‘enough so that a fellow otitsidé the three mile limit can get a'drink ‘with out standing on his head. —Did You Ever Try It?-- No Wonder They're Bugs . According to estimates, the hu-, man body contains a microbe pop- ulation equal to a thousaad millien times the whole human population of the carth. No wonder a It of these fellows have the opinion that they are.the hig bugs. —No_Doubt_About It— Plenty of Bars We Tecently read of a man who was arrcsted for ‘stealing a sack of jron bars. No doubt but the judge will send him where he can have plenty of iron bars for nothing, at least ten nights in a barred.room. —Deal Us Out This' Round— No TIME FOR COLD SHOWER Amhorlty Advlm Against Custom Which Has Beén Accepted Many Years an Question. ‘| 'The great deterunt ‘to: ‘thost folks to taking a plunge in a swimming pool 18 the necessity of first fortifying the body with a cold shower. Many per- sons don’t like cold showers; but they never éven tlfou‘ht “they could indulge fn the exerclse of a swim without fol- Iowing ‘the hot bath with a frigid mlnsh as a prepnntor’ ‘move for the dive. But. now..comes. Gem‘ge H._ Corsan, swimming adviser .of . the Brooklyn Central Y, M. C. A. with the statement that a’ cold shower is not only un- necessary, but something to be avolded, the 'New York Sun notes. . “During the heat of summer we ru;h to the water fdr rellef,” says Mr. Corsan, “In winter we g0 to swim- ming pools. But the strange thing is we take & cold shower before golng into the pool. It is ah absurd prac- tice to chill the body before taking 4 swify; we should always warm up thoroughly, almost to the point of dis- agreeableness, .and ' for relief and com- fort take the plunge In summer we swim_in' the hot sunshine. So warm up t‘iwnys before going into a pool and fortify yourself against the cool water of me tapk.”, No Chance to Wear Thom. “I can't use this play,” sald the man- ager. “Why not?" asked the playwright. “You've given my star a role that re- quires her to wear a cheap little dress In all three acts. She got.$100,000 worth of Jewels out of her last hus- band. You must take that into con- udemuon 2 | Pullet Born Without Gizzard. Having occasion fo Kill a nine months-old pullet which showed symp- toms of some wasting disease, a Mas- sachusetts mian found on opeing 1t that the hird bhad no; gizzard, but it had hundréds of minute eggs not de- [ Fyeloped. 1t Is presumed that the fact ibrntows, T ;.n Biectie r..l'."c. it Mr. “Robes Tat tale, but, never- Just - thought. would {hat your rat'pasto e 10 kiil these A Than nl Stores sell Drug STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE Don’t Pith powders, reparations. ; shows from being ©¢bea on Sunday. Taken From the PFiles of THE BEMINI DAILY FIONEER 'l‘:ficahrl Open S-J-y Nine nayes and the result of the rol council last eve: 4 o ardm g 4. This ordinance propos°d to reg- ulate dance halls and moving pic- ¢ theaters and alia prohibit the The vote of the council left no hape’ for the pnssage of :n'-h an ordinance. Caunul h G-ncnru By voting $200 to ther Bemidji Band last night, the council “was forced to cut the county fair man- agement off with an_ apbropriation of $50. The Tund from which the motiey is appropriatde had but $250 in it. There was some discussion raised over it, but.the vote to give the money to the band was unani- mous. . Lumber Company Taxes Lowered By lowering the personal property assessment of the Crookston Lumber company to $276,000, the connéy board of equalization Monday after- noon met the requests of the busi- ness_men of Bemdji as presented to them in the form of a petition., In order. to keep the county. assessed valuation ‘up to $6,000,000, a ten per cent Treal. estate mcrease was John Mnberg announces. thnt in all probablhty he will let a contmct next week for the construction of a_brick. garage 50 by 100 feet. The new building is'to be located on Minnesota. .avenue, on. lots 19 and 20_ana »will_be directly back iof Battles’ hardware. store. L * L W. L. Brooks, Earl Barker F. S. Lyean, and W, A. Gould, with their autos full of men left this morn- ing for Whitefish lake. The men are being taken along to work on the road and they hope to put it in such shape that it will be easy for ma- chines to take this trip from Bemidji to: White Pine Cump HISTORIC PAGEANT T0 END RUN THIS EVENING 3 (Conhnued from page 1) - - tradeiskins and pelts for dry goods and tools and utensils, Episode four shows the interior. of the Last Chance in the good old days, Balle'.. 'rpg Dawh. % Episode Four: This scene. shows the young Ami selves. dancing and. singing en! oblivious ‘of the fact that A 15 sbouit to enter the zrcat strug for liberty when the fiews , comes that America is in the fight and the quld,u boys march away. ‘Here are shown two beaunlgl tableaux of Columbia answering the call of the nations and the Spirit of thé Community responding to the call to arms.. ® i prsode tive: This episode is some where in France and the boys can be seen uiider & hail of fire and shell, going over the top. Scene two of this is their welcame home by the victory girls and the grand finale during which Miss Brown will 'do an oriental court dance. As the grand spectacle forms the ribboned stock will, be formed_in the picture and the pageant will come to a close with the Star Spangled Banner. ¢ i - Calf's Peculiar Birthmark, There is a calf on an Ohio farm mn was born with both its ears notched at the top. as though there had been a V-ghaped plece”cut cat of them, The spiice Is about an, Inch deép. IS moth- er fs twelve years old and one of hier ears were mnrked in. the same wny when she was put out to pnsmre when young, hut the owner had ‘cut this noteh. The calf I8 perfectly normal in every other way. Aml!hu is the thnllm. there, * become awreci. Full of love ud Joyonu munuau, she come to join her husband on a tropical island —and found him only a little more than a beast. But she stuck to the ship, even lhc\ula it had SHOWING— . “THE LEATHER PUSHERS” WHITE BIRCH SI'ANDS (Continued from page ‘1) this concern where the stands = of birch are plentiful and of the right quality, but this plant will be loca- ted. here, it seems. provided C tlves Are na- tm ng@h ¢ and it be shown. . This concern uks nothing but the Secuiling stands of birch at fair prices. W. A. Babbitt. general man- agér of the Associates, has express- ed himself very favorably regarding thi community and has the desire.to locate the plant here, if the white birch of required quality is nvulab]e’ at a reasonable figure. A fair premium over the price of fuel ‘wood will be paid for the white birch, provided the plant lo- cates here. First of all. the repre- sentatives of this concern must be shown wkat ' the community has in the way of raw material. Confident that this secetion of the state has what the Associates want, it seems$ that concerted effort on the part of every citizen mtcrested in any way is ‘mow. necded to bring to Bemidji a concern which will in turn bring many other, wood working and wood turning fndustries. . Fihisied wood products fuctories would also: na turally locate here if the supply. of white_ birch: is: satisfactory. Farmers logze'rs ‘and all other yénons inter- ested in, this gigantic possibility are to list their white birch stands wiih the Civic and. Commerce as- sociation -at its booth at ‘the _ fair grounds this week. An exhibit ' of birch products is also on display in this booth. The lgcation of this e?_:nmenhi plmt tere would - provi months employment. - for a large foree of local:men and at the same time would afford farmers and log- gers a ready market for their white birch at & price avove what they can receive for fuel wood. - THIS TIME LAST YEAR Pittsburgh , took a double-header from the Phils. The Washington Senators claimed | Bush_from Detroit. on waivers. Tecary, Jersey City, held Buffalo |to ane hxt but lost his gam.. Larry Doyle, . former Giant, was lmmted mlnlzer of the Nuhvxlle club, Seemed Marked for Death.. - A Dunstable (Eng.). postman was crashed to de in_the Chalkhll ting..by. a.. car,_that and tell.wpon him, three duy! af| death of his flaricee. ‘The brideto-he dled two days before the dny fixed for the v\eddlnz 3 (United Press Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 18 (United Press).—The 1 onnellsville coal and coke regian my never again Hold the samie, plai n_relation - to the steel industrics in flne Pittsburgh district. Scores; qf mmes along. the Mon- hela.river may never be reopen- , it is predicted, following jmpart- ant discoveries by, inde] &gndent steel manufacturers, who W loo! elswhere for their col %x‘x accoynt of the miners’ strike ‘in e Connellsville,_ field. \ Heretofore, coal _p‘}ld coke from llummgh,e mifies were ‘con- sidered - indispénsablé’ to ‘steel mak- ing. ; Following . n ' discoveries, howe el “say they ‘only can usc about 50 percent of the nor mal production in the Connellsville district. One of the outstanding develop- ments in the steel industry as a direct result of the coal strike, is the at- tention given to production of by ‘product, coke, and the . knowledge that steel: plants can use coal -other than the Connellsville region. this. &, community éin ‘pibduce “the;gogds” | in the 'lnte birch line. The Lumber FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1932 “Should this trend to use low volatile coal continue, it means that mines which produce coal for coking purposes in Western Peunsylunu face a:reduced demand of 40 to 50 percent below thelr pre-strike out 60 iper cent (Connellsville coal is being used at by product ylants with good results, in some cases increas- ing the out put of a blast furnace from 20 to 25 per cent.” A leading independent steel. manufacturer said: . Vlrmmln field with equal quantl- ties of Connellsville 'or Moponga- hela river coal, they produced a higher grade cukc and a greater yield per ton. . “A mixture of 40 per cent Poca- hontas (West Viginia ccal) with sides, it was pointed out, the by product. ovens:at. the mills have the advantage over the bechive ovens .at the mines ip quanmtity and quality of coke produc Independent- steel. makers found. that by mxxmx cul from the West creases of the hard, hot day— banish the heat-fret of the folks at home—with the beauty of old-fashioned melodies on - the "_NOW ON SALE DANCE RECORDS M Fool Just Bocause You'rs You. - Serenade Blues. Fox-Trots. ' Rose of Bombay, ~ Fox:Trota. - Prank Westphal and His Rainbe Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra, Orchestra. A-3648 10-inck 75c :A:3654 '10-inch 75c th the South Sea Moon. From “Ziegfeld Follies.” s Up to You (.r..;i Marre) "ox-" M Miller and His Orchestra. = ~A-3649 10-inch 75c Sunshine Alb’d ‘We'll Build a Dear Little, Cute Little Love Nest Some Sweet Day. : = Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Orchestra. A-3647. .10-inch 75¢ . Vam Just Wild About Harry. 1£ 1 Had My Way, Pretty Beby. N Deedle Deedle Dum. Fox-’ ’l‘rofi. Nobody Lied. Fox-Trots. Rajy Miller and His Orchestra. 2 The Happy Siz. - m 10-inch 78e A-3645 10-inch 78c ' ~ SONG HITS v Musxc that soothes 4 Nobiady Lisd € PR - Bits Shorn. the soul . I Cried Over You). 1 Wish Thers Wireless T = ; Y Comeds Heaven. Tenor Solo, - OFT as summer twilight, clear as the notes 'of a nesting thrush, Yow've Had Your Doy, - ; vibrant with tenderness— Lu o Sleepy Village (Where the cy 2o et i ). Gates’ beautiful soprano voice sings Nora Bayes, Comedienns. “Sleep, Little Baby of Mine,” for this S A-3652 10-inch 75¢c w‘i’%lcfl%fi?' th . m ot P - e = ~ Gl § mon’ s Columbia all-star pmgram.( h‘!f"_’“ i Dol Rock Ma In My Swanes Cradle It’s a crooning, soothmg lullaby, A-3638. 10-inch 75¢ ‘Male Quartet. Skannon Four, Pl e | Samineniie welcome addition to the family ‘Do Me Wrong. Billy Jonea. collection of old favorites. A-3641 10-inch 75¢ [ R Ho".yl.?mlfim. “Son o’ Mine,” by the same artist, is the feature on the reverse side— Mirandy.. - _Dolly Kay, Comedienne. A-3644 10-inch 78¢ | l exquisitely rendered, that will be a | 1 | | | | ! . By the Riverside. J g:&n Wilzon and Jobnny, fl 2 mother song that goes strasght to ; ?M s"'“‘ufi’x‘”":‘.fl:‘? 756 | the heart. . . £ VOCAL | But remember, these m-e two “ ' You Can't Do Nothing "Till Martin Gots: Here. o of the new Columbia Reeor@_ out * How? Fried! Bert Willigms, T today. Read the progfam “over. There is vanety enough-for. every taste, music for every mood—old- fashioned ' melodies, - sacred. gelec- tions, instrumental masbetpleces of * the great composers, the latest songs, popular dance music. Each record is a masterpiece of itskind. Eachis faultlessly reproduced to give you note for note, with velvet-smooth- A-3637- 10-inch - 78¢ SYMPHONY Parted, ' (Tosti) Tenor Solo. rles Hackets. 98003 12-inch Symphony $1.50 (Dennee) Son o’ Mine. .. {Zamecnik) Soprano Solos.. Lucy Gates. .my ot what hiypvned ; A-!CS’ Io-i-el Symphony $1.00 ness, unmarred by scratch or scrape or other surface sounds. Tear out the list now. Drop inat any Columbia Dealer’s. He has the new. Columbia Records ready for you, and will be glad ‘to play all of . them you wish to hear., : Violin Solo, ‘49690 ll«ilé!y-phly $1.50 tp is the person who loves good music. To him Columbia i music ‘of the agés, gs of the gent harmonies that .. _i{ live in the secret laces of spirit. - eF "*eo .T. Baker & Co. IN"CORPORATED The HALLMARK Store COR. 3‘Rb. ST. & BELTRAMI mnfi ie BEMIDJI