Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 3

L, ) T AT g e T 9 e g Lot PAGE THREE il u.unmmmmmunmmmnmmuummuml||||flfl|lu|mumunmm||||mmunmmmmmufl =0 DECIDING HER ORDER THE HOUSEWIFE WILL F IND TH $. PAGF. A LABOR AND TIME SAVER IN Mouru:d as Dp d, “ng Jlm' Returns s Accorded Honors Bravery. ! They mnurnnd “Big Jku" s, dead, and in Plnshmg Kan,, Enid Kl rand’ Tulsa, Okla., i ““ihere were me- . ‘morial serv- “fces. The news- papers carried .storles of “Blg -Jim’s bravery, of his sacrifice . on .jthe ‘eountry’s. als ar—aik~-in gthe spast-tense. = 5 “Jime isn't :dead,” Mrs. “Big Jim"” uuisted and i refased: . < ;:ne. 1 Xnow it 2 .+ “And ‘“Big lm” dld came ‘back. “Blg Jim,” otherwise Lieut, James W. Han- bery, came ‘baek, ghrough.w: yorst “hell, to the woman who. waited- at ‘home for him. He's a newspaper re. jporter now, in Omaha. And the other day “Big Jim”. was.summoned to Fort Crook, near Omaha, ana in ghe pres- ence of a thousand or more American Legion buddies -and Hanford- Mac- Nider, national . commander of the ‘American Legion, and other notables, .the Distinguished Service cross was ‘pinned on his breast. +! A letter from Gen. John J. Pershing, and one from Gov. Henry Allen of -/Kensas, were read, praising “Big Jim” +“for magnificent herolsm, And the story iwas told again of how he. fought, his away back, dangerously wounded, to v SAVES YOU MONEY * " on Choice Cuts SPECIAL. -.: F OR SATURDAY- Natlve steer beef pot roast per lb. ... b 12¢ - Western steer beef pot roast lb. Sirloin steak 1b. 2 Round steak 1b. .......... 20c Bacon per 1b. .. Silverleaf lard lb. FRESH.OYSTERS Try an order of groceries from us Saturday. We de- liver. promptly. Savo Meat Market EDD BROS. —Phone 66— ‘fbv A br ] ing two of the Germaniguns. " - fnto ' shell hole-and was finconscious lmme again m e Wile. the fafth he would retyrn. Haimery’s dct was cleand rinan ‘machine .gun: nest’ He and_his ‘men } W d in payonet charge. Al e ‘platoon were killed” or d, and his right arm pnralyzed, Dbut he kept on going, refusing medical ‘aemmqn, but:. insisting that his - wounded men be Jooked after. He led ant charge, personally captur- e sustnined wounds in the head, rlghl Abigh_apd qut arm. He crawled eight hours. When he: Bclousness: he ‘boand wopnds and tried to lelp:two ‘other wounded inen.in the, same bole—but was_hit a-few mofeitimes. He “played “possum,” uutil. the firing ceased. He ‘American - fiver, but a ‘German air man, instead, saw. him, -aad. cawme ‘twoonlnj ‘down; opening fire on the wounded . officer. with-a machine gun. He' #played 'possum" again, t And two hours later-he crawled out Theresd M{ Iu-eln a decrease ln the to- talhungl :S‘ year, sii , but the. dat cline sliic] cd somendiat Fourteen: séutes having an’ enrdliment of 46,121 stallions in 1915, had only 13,092 in Y 1 decrease of GOS8 per cent. Of the stallions jn 18 states in 742 per cent were purehred. In 1915, only i) per cent were registered sires. . As‘the nubers docrease the suality improves. Karmers are find- ing that it pays to. ralse o‘alv £ood horses. utud nules, ‘The muwber of :\Ilmns of (IIP light hreeds has been decreasing move rup- fdly thaa the number of draft stal- Mons, The* total of jacks hus: been increasing gradundly umtil the. Just on there was a slight decrease. There hus been a striking increase in the aetual Tumber: of: purehrpfis;. le (: ge §n fhe ratio of CR(ES of the attention:; of nn,l the popularity of the mule lienk 15 a fairly accuratk ‘meuture oi 'u\m:u- -pine. per eent of the fotal *vtuliorof stallions and Jacks encolled e fl-rflyzdn 15 states in 14 Jucks, “nfle In 10 states. in 1915 only 93 per cenf were jacks. Seyeral s!kuns l\me recently vnncted of’ his hole und . started; .slowly, - in agony, to crawl-to the American lines. \He -couldn’t walk. He rolled, crawled, pushed his way along inch by inch. A German sniper shot gt him every time -he rolled . over, wounds to his total. Finally the ‘sniper got “him with a bullet tlu-cugh ‘the right thigh, and “Big Jim” fainted. . He was picked up the next day and ~sent to a hospital. He was uncan- sclous 52 hours, and-for a month. his !1dentity -lost. . The ‘War department ‘cabled his wife. in Pittsburg, and parents in Enid, that he was dead. Then the services were held. But two months later Mr: recelved a letter from “Big Jim,” flnm a hospital in- France: After belng brought back to the States he was many ‘months in the hospital. When ! he was .able to get out he went tns Omaha - and became .a. newspaper re- porter. When he_ enlisted, :at the very start of the war, he was a teacher in the State Norwal: school at Pjttsburg. It was with Company L, Fifty-ninth | infantry, he went to France, and from the start he was: called “Big Jim” be- cayse.of his-height—8- feet 2 inches in his bare feet. j DECLINE IN HORSE RAISING Decrease Since 1915 of ‘Abéut 60 Per Cent in Number of -Stallions in Service, (Prepared by the United States Department f Agriculturs.) It compnrnme figures from 14 of the leading horse-producing states can be taken as showing the tendency fn all parts of the country, there has been a dacrease since 1915 of ahout 60 per cent in the number of stalllons in serv- ice In the United States. Grades, cross- breeds and.scrubs have-been falling behind at a greater rate than the pure- breds, thie latter decreasing ‘a little less than 50 per cént.-- These state ments are based upon a report, “Stal- {lion _Enroliment® 3§. Related to the Horse-Breeding ‘Sitbation,” just come piled--by the United: States Depart- ment of Agricuituré from fepo and added more |} Hanbery | | | #nroliment ‘tn stock - and: Purebred s lllonu o' Size amt Quamy. 1 8toek. Peuzfiyh vauid and Indiona now permit the use of only purebred sta lions #pd ‘Jacks for public’ serviee, They 'uigo. disqualify stallions and Jacks that are unsound or of such in- ferior t¥pe or conformation tbat they may prove a detriment to the horse- meedmg interests of these states, Michiggs qlsuA las ‘passed; o .similar llv that will Decome operative, Janu- v 1, 923, A copy :of the comple[e report -on stallion enrollment may be obtained by writing .to the United States' Depart- nent of” “Agriculture, Washington, D, & Comlqlnaant Dnuet f :the French army and;a noted military crlmuwlo gist a8, WI as psychologist, experi- \tally; which, when’ projected d:fo a highly sensitl xranhlc plate held against the fore- ;Subiecv, leaye a tangible im- of..the ebject thought of at the moment. e 3 It a criminal fears talking In his aleep, -what double-distilled _hprror will he:not know when he ¢ tao realize that the very thoughts of his | ‘waking hours may be read at police headquattets as §£:1n cold’ print, pes pression #éIf were present :rylnz t9 eviide tions? : 0 the-basis of his estimate. .trict as it finally develops. ‘haps even more clearly thap if he hlm k lmm to Conntruci §AIge Syatem Without te Arrangement. The value of completely zoning n L'lw or village Is nleu\ynslm\ml many ways, One of these 1€ in. the op< portunity It gives the engineers to, de- sign and build sewer systems orfre- cise_Information as tg the character, number.and use of buildings that will occupy the district which the sewer stem I8.to_serve. ‘The information derived from the zoning ordinance and the officlal maps will_tell bim. in advance that the area to be drained Iis zoned,. say, for'a single-family district. This means to the englineer a smaller density of pop- watien, & smaller volume of sewage, shallower and smaller, sewers. Without - zoning, . the engineer |Is oblged to estimate thé type and in- tensity _of the development of any given district and design ' his: sewers :It in-his estimate he-‘did not pro. yide; for large numbers of apartment bulldings or hotels, requiring provision for @ much . greater. volume .of sew- Bge and deeper Dbasements to be drained, his sewers will_he found to be inadequate to take.care of the l“\!- The inadequate sewer Is distressing \marks the New York Sun, Job for the stugdent. iwork watil late in the afternoon. 1 have a rush at. only The rest of the time I spend studying. You get plenty. fares to learn the Euelld, the histony ;of the pyramids, and why Ru dead gguinst p.llnm\x "time Instead of waiting on tubles.” l . Stud oA Faxl Alle More Tima r_His Books, The;. passerhy taxicah pirked near Bryant park, re He had ppssed.the same driver several times {and had noticed he was reading, Once it was Plato’s dialggues, another time Joln Ruskin's “The Stones of Venice,” and now his interest was spurred to the questioning point by observing the drl ver was delving into Aristotle, working my way through col- lege,” he said. ‘T heard about students who washed dishes and ull that sort of thing. .But tax! driving is the ideal I don't start to certain hours of .time in between too much purple in I suggest tax! driving any. TODAY'S NEWS a . Miehaelmas Day. Two ?hnndred and seventy-fifth an- nwers'\,!‘y of the birth of Cervantes, author iof the immortal “Don Quix-j and costly, as it means the hacking up of the sewnge into basements, in- volving the loss of property by floud. ing, the expense of cleaning out: the filth and slit which are deposited after the water lang geeped away and the menacing . the lealth of occupauts of the bufldlnzs ~—From a Report: of the Zonlng .Committee of the Yeatern, Boclety of Englueers. Land of Queer Beasts. Australia has long heen noted” fod the pecyliarities, of the animal life found there. Practically all the forms of mummalla which aboun! in_ ather parts_of the world ave missing. Thelr plices are tdken by large. marsupials of numerous yarjel thes :unmqlsl lLeing nowhere el represented | ex- cept by thé vpossums of -Awreric: Crasmery batter, prints fresh ib. Syrup, dark, a gal. Brick; eheese, 1b.:..c sisee 28c! | ,Coffee, Cup and Saucer brand, with a cup and saucer packed, 2 lbs....98c | . Baked, be‘mb, splendid -guality, oversize cans.:10¢” \ Flour, 49 1b. sucks.. $1.79 e ’lchd in moistare-proof container—it keeps its crispy “hot roasted” freshness. (\ HERE'S a spirit p]antatxon coffees—the i whether you-use h ! ,. . Air-cleaned: without a tinge ‘of cious flavor. ard, (alkaling) “Your coffee taste will tell you. |—clean-cut—makes cryshldurmflee, bitterness. of hospntahty in this pleasing -blend. of selected mountain richest and most pleas- ing kind obtainable. -So blended and:roasted that it makes a satisfying, fl;ll -flavored brew— aling); or: so{i‘water. : b . Yquilllove the deli-” - +* . _, Sold’by Your'Grocer { In one and three pound containers.’ + fitifon betveen 1950 and 1900, in the - iFish’s Vision Limited, To the.fish the surface of the water, | seen .from below, presents 'a cipcolar window., strroundéd . by mfrrors, ac- cording to Edward ngwood He\llt | author’ of ; “Secrets. of the Salion,’ | moon to be ‘published by Seribner’s. 1g | seems that 'a ?h can see ~otit into the air only: through a limited apertare; | everywhere else the surface. reflects | the contents of the stream, or (if it be a shallow one) the bottom. This is | heeaule the light rays passing from water to- air are bent, and. when the angle of the light ray from the u!h (] | eve with the vertical becomes great | enough, -it i8 bent backward so that It does mot enter the air-at all, but is directed- d(‘ nward toward the irouom Balk d af Wearlhg 1d - Costumes. At Princgss Mary’s costume ball no | one ‘could found to represent the | fashion. pugnde. lhey were 80 ugly that no vould wesr, them ! Crino- | Tines ‘were there, nd ou.e:"emn. tricities=“of/ fashion before and after that perfod, but that time of bustles, full and heavy trimmings, big sleeves and ridfculdus hats were voted out al- together; they were not even consid- ered fumny’ or quaint epough to be given a place in the procelslvn.—Lon don Times. Fancy Johnathan, a half box .. $1.85 | Isle of Pmes, fancy grape fruit . l_.')c‘- Fasap f’f’t‘h '"-.’; Qi ure. ik, tal milk each 10c M ane supar, 10452 each ... “Ihags B _..75¢ Apples, a bushel...... $1,98°E/ ————————————— Laundry soap in 100 bar box $2.75 > Momatoes No. 2 can Fy BRADSETH & WILLEY s00000000 o00 The Nangle Store stopped beside the kin e} The national 'eneampment of the G. A. R, which has held forth in Des Moines this week, will come to a close today. Democrats of New York meet in convention at Syracuse today to a- dopt ‘a platform and select a state ticket for the coming election. The organization, of ‘a Southern division. of Congress, which will work ‘especially for the devélopment of the Muscle ibhn. Is project. is to be perfected at at meeting to.be held at Chattanogp | today. 5 4 In the day's news Rt. Rev. William CabeH s | shop Gailor .0 'F man of the Ho) Protestant Ei shop of the di native of the Old? on cuunt in 1361 he w: cated in ‘the schools of; hi as a m Sul, Brazi nated a: the American: Mining od op coadjutor 1914, and i logical Seminary of V op Brown is ginia. Brown, - AL county and at the Epismpal high kchool and theological seminary rear church foliowing his ordination was at Rio Grande do In 1901 he was nomi- ishop of Porto Rico and He_was consecrat- of Virginia “in a trustce of the Theo- dely konwn in church for his =chulml) att:\u\munts I | :SAJIIBHAY SPECIALS Sug_;;;r 10 1bs for.........76c I “Soap Specials Gal¥anic 10 bars for... 38c Big Four Napatha 10 bars for 98¢ Van ; per: Camps soup two 25¢ Corn, good standard, per can 10c b {3 - O AP Peas, early June two cans FOF oo casntiiosastossasonsin. RIPE) Catsup, Newells extra full pint, ..24c 10c. Raisins, bulk seedless, new stock, 1b. ..18¢ Corn Tlakes, Folleys, 3 for..... ....25¢ Jocoa, 2 lb% for.........:25¢ Navy beans, hand picked 10c Tall milk per can I Soda Crackers N. B C. Damy small, cndy per Jb N. B. 1b. N. B. C. Puff Oysterettes per 1b 2c l Smoked Meats Bacon, narrow strips per Bacon, nuggets 1b Bacon squares b, Picnic hams lb. Lard, Swifts Sllverleaf per . Sodas, cady, per o ¢ Newadry ‘onion 1 New: Rutabagas 1b Sweet potatoes 1b... Exclusive on Chase & Sanborn Coffee and teas, —Phone 81— Corn, 3 cans for Tomatoes, large cans 2 for......... 35¢ Pumpkin in gation'cans. . ... 6 cups & saucers "DISHES 6 Plates for $1.00 90c 2] Set of dishes 26 pieces for $3.90 —————————————— P ———— ~ ALUMINUM WARE Large dlsh pans \R/a.ter palls $1.10- '$1.10 . Large Jugs Percolators $1.10 $1.10 Clifford & Co. — Phone 160— ~ —Phone 160— We deliver to all parts of the city. Phone 160 1oyous treat’ to sit down to abowl of Kelloggs Corn Flakes SLadies an d gentle. men, Somathing fine when Willie Janes eats a logg's Corn Flakes because that’s the only kind he will eat a whole box of I You’ll agree that you never ate such delicious, such satisfying cereal as Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Those big, sunny-brown ‘‘sweet-hearts-of-the-corn’’ are so fasci- nating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don’t wonder the children are thrilled to eat them! Compare Kellogg’s with imitations to realize their quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness! Unlike imitations, Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery: or hard to eat! Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg’s is even more joyous than the last—there is no end to the happiness that is yours eating Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! - ASK FOR KELLOGG’S! Be sure that ‘you get Kellogg’s—the delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN ,@ckflge that beats the sxgnntuxe of K. Kellogg, the originator of Toasted, Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! ' 9 CORN FLAKES Also makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLCGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled 1aqa ¥y