Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 6

lContlnm From Page 1) might connect one of his. wallops and secure a knock-out. A dramatic incident: of the kind th§t goes to make ficiion was intro- dyfed when a telegram was brought fol Gibbons before the baut started. Hi manager, Eddy Kane, refused to shiy it to him.. Gibbéhs, however, sufhfised the contents and after fighting Miske ten rounds-and finally losing the decision on a foul, snatched the: telegram from Kane and found hig worst fears realized. . His father wio had been ill for some time was dead. 1 P S . 1 MRS ELLEN ERICKSON ! LAID TO REST FRIDAY Mrs, Ellen Erickson of Nymore, who passed away at her home at the age of 78 years and T months after an illness of about two years, was Jain to rest in Greeenwood cemetery Friday afternoon following services held at the home at 2 o'clock. Rev. L. 'J. Jerdee, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiated at the services. Interment was made under the direction of M: E: Ibertson, funer- || al director. Mrs. Erickson is survived by four children. Iver Erickson of Piney, Manitoba, Mrs, O. W. Norland of Lancaster, Minn., Mrs. Bertha Erick- son of Devils Lake and Jonas Erick- son of Nymore, all of whom were present with the exception of Iver, who was unable to come. Nineteen grandchildren also survive. Her husband preceeded her in death. Mrs. Bertha Erickson and Mrs. Norland returned to their homes to- day. SHIPSTEAD TO SPEAK AT NEW ARMORY THIS .EVENING Henrik Shipstead, so-called Farmer- Labor candidate for the United States Senate from Minnesota, will speak at the new armory this even- ing at 8 o’clock. No admission will be charged, it is announced, and the general public is invited. Arrange- ments for this meeting have been made by the “Shipstead for Senator” club. Air Disarmament Completed. Since January, 1920, the allied com- mission of aeronmautical control has destroyed 14,800 airplanes, and the work of disarming Germany in the air is énded. Of the 29,500 motors handled, some bave been turned over to the allies, but the greater num- ber have been broken up. is sold. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . * EVEN THE TINY A ARE STRONG I'Romnas LIFE " OF " RIBBON 0VER W m Shnllnd Ponlu Willing and: Able te | Correspendent of Eastern Periodical Do Good Work Under the Right Conditions. ! There is something startling about seeing Shetland ponies working. At least, two of them have regular; jobs; They do not serve as mnuntx for chil- dren, nor do they pnll pony plessure carts around the bl They 'ptit in the day at hard labor. } (\fF f) if} One of them pulls an EXDLess wagon, the other a smallistzed ‘gnrbage’ Pg:n.’ To see them tryggips glong under !lw tracks of the elevated trains, pulling a load among truck horses that seem three times their size, is apt to give a soft-hearted citizen a jolt and make him wonder in a vague disconnected manner about the child labor.law, re- marks the New York Sun. At his well-meaning notions of pro- test those who know Shetlands will laugh. Few horses ure as strong for their size as a full-grown Shetland. When a vehicle is:built to suit their size they are. perfectly able‘to work and. are, moreover, most of. them, en- dowed with a temper that makes it virtnally 'impossible to lmpose upon them or to force them to do any more work than they want to. Precocity. i In congress they ‘tell-this story of a certain youthful, but successful rep- resentative. This gentleman's: self- confidence has always been most matked, even of his extreme youth. ‘When he was about eight years old, he decided to take a job during his school vacation, and accordingly sought work In a grocery. After he had been there a week or so his uncle meeting the old grocer, asked: “Well, how are you getting on wnh William at the store?” “I seem to please him,” said the old grocer with a smile. “I seem to please him.” Lovemaking, Ancient and Mudern The lovesick Pyramid builder used to scratch the emotions of his heart on a brick, which he hurled through the window of an Egyptian belle. Woo- ing 4,000 years ago was mot much dif- ferent from that of these days of flap- pers and joy riders, declares Dr, A. B, Nykl of Northwestern university. The Egyptian and Arabian definition of love was the same as that of.the troubadours. They believed it was the union of two souls united in the world above. They also believed that love entered the beart through the eye. The ancient lovers believed one could fall in‘love with a woman simply by hear- Ing a descriptid®afiher. Where would we be anyway it it weren’t for advertnsmg" What a iot of time advertising saves us! We neec_l something. We see it advertised. And we go stralght from where we are to where the article Have you ever gone around from place to place seeking for something which you knew ex- isted but which nobody else seemed to know any- thing about: not even the store-keepers? a dominant characteristic]; . ful _as the pol Gives Valuable Hint That Makes for Typewriter Economy, - Some time ago I saw on the house- hold page directions for prolonging the usefulness of. a typewriter ribbon by brushing' it with typewriter or [ machine oil, and allowing the oil to §; scak into the ribbon over night. I tried l}" ut had difficulty in getting the oil ‘on’ everly. 'Then I tried re- mévigg the 6ld ribbon, packing it in the Jjttle tin box the new ribbon came out 31’ and soaking it thoroughly with oil—maybe 20 drops of oil. The other ribbon went into a desk drawer and stayed there until the new ribbon was worn out, when the oiled ribbon was put back on_the machine, and was as good as mew. The little metal spools whick carry the typewriter ribbon have a number of openings at the top and bottom through which the oil can be applied. The ribbon. with which this is belng written had had its third span of use- fulness made possible by the 20 drops of oil. The. luxury of having a new— or newly. oiled—ribbon at hand, when it is needed, 18 beyond words. This- typewriter; which is a family possession and usually runs about ten hours & day, used to need two rib- bons a month. Since the oiling proc- ess was begun, two ribbons have lasted three months, with frequent ollings, which takes less time than telling about it.—OChristian Science Monitor. Movements of Fishes. Remarkable investigations, into the Lablts of fish are belng carried out by the British ministry of fisheries. The object is to discover how far and in what directfon fish trivel; whether there are seasons in which organized migrations take place; and how fast various*kinds of fish grow. A special research steamer has been fitted with tanks through which sea-water flows continuously.” This vessel sets out from Lowestoft and. small hauls are made at selected spots. The catch is shot .into a tank, and the liveliest specimens are measured and marked. After this-they are‘put into a second tank, and all sickly fish are weeded out. The best specimens are set free, and a record:is kept of the places where they“were released. Americans as Lotus. Eaters. From . the lowa conservation board comes the suggestion that we grow water lilies as a staple article of food. 1t is claimed, that the lily when peeled and boiled Is as| farinaceous and taste: ean. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1922 10 DISTINGUISH .| STATE SHOWS DECREASE (Continued from Page 1) wholesale hardware, hats and caps, Y millinery, clay products and street railways. to fight the Turks at'a tremenduous cost of men and money, without the full co-operation of her own people, or else she has to lose India, Egypt, Persia and the Holy Land. Do you wonder the stock markets broke? “What will happen?. I do not know: but whatever happens, there stock market however will not perm nently suffer. When the- financial history of 1922 is written, this will be chronicled only as a ‘break in the bull market.” Moreover, the writers will add: ‘Considering the great se- riousness of the Turkish situation, it is most surprisng thatithe stock mar- You have wasted an hour, maybe several hours, possibly half a day. You have worn out all your, patience, and before the end of the quest probably you begin to figure that the thing which you sought was not, after all, so good as you thought it was; otherwise other people besides yourself would know somtehing about. it. : The manufacturer who advertises, invests his money, therefore, not alone to tell of the mer- its of his goods but to save you time. The manu- facturer who is willing to pay for advertising space in newspapers or magazines in order to roint out to you where his merchandlse is sold so that you may get there qulcker and buy it easier is not going to skimp or cheat in ma.nufacturmg 1t . - After going to all the trouble and éxpense of telling you just where'youmay find:it; he is go- ing to see to it that when you do buy it, 1t is good enough so_that you will buy it agaln. And in makmg up your mind about merch- andise which is advertised, consider this last thought the ‘manufactuer can well afford to make it as good as it can be made . because one sale means hundreds, even thousands of others {Sllowmg naturally and costing him nothing ex- q. Fablished b7 o Bemitfi Plonser In so-oporation Wit The Amerisan Asseciatien of Advertising Agensies. Abundant or Valuable in Any One Locality. United States and South to Be- ginning of Cotton Belt—De- tails of Seeds. f Agriculture.) distinct species of grasses in the world, only about 60 of these are important cultivated plants. Not more than 20 wild species are abundant or valuable in any one locality. Withan illustrated guide to help, one can easily learn to distinguish many of the grasses, both cultivated and wild. Elaborate in- struments ' or detailed krnowledge of structures 'of the-grasses are ynneces- sary. To ald in making these dis- tinctions, the United States Depa ment of Agriculture has prepared @ A Load of Rnodes.Grass, Baled and Ready for Shipment. new farmer’s bulletin, No. 1254, “Im- portant Cultivated Grasses,” by C. V. Piper, agrostologist,”in which 26 well- known grasses are described and illus-; trated, Timothy Meyt Important. Timothy is sald to be the most important “hay grass ~cultivated in “America. It grows all over the north- ern half of the ;United States, and about ‘as far south as the- beginning of the cotton belt: Kentucky . plue- grass, in spite of its fame, is not a ‘native of this cquntry, but was un- ‘doubtedly brought: over from the Old ‘World by early colonists, in- mixed grass seeds, and grew well in the new soll. ‘Kentucky bluegrass is well known for the _excellent lawns it makes, and for the highly nutritious pasturage it furnishes. Detailg of Seed. The: bulletin gives the welght per 4+ bushel seeds of various grasses, num- Fber of seeds to a pound, and the usual rate of seeding to: the acre. Redtop, Bermuda grass, Orchard grass, Carpet grass, Canada bluegrass, Napler grass, Rhodes grass, Para - grass, several .“fescues,” and millets, ryegrasses, ‘Sudan grass and others are described fully in the bulletin, and their ‘principal uses indicated.. The bulletin may be obtained' upon aplication to ‘the United = States Depmmenc of, ‘Agriculture. Department of Agriculture Co-operat., ' ing With Bankers In States in the Northwest 3 Efforts to put the United States warehouse act in effect on a large| scale in the Northwest are being mnde. by the United States Department of| Agricilture in co-operation with the; banks 6f that section. Grain ware- “housemen who were licensed under, tthe act last year have indicated their, intention of renewing thelr ncenses*, this year, and It is expected that n fnumber of other warehousemen wm come Into the:system. :,GREEN MANURE HELPS SOILS; ‘Government Has Collected Much Vali uable Information In Regard ! to Practice. : Many of the poorer soils can be lm-‘, i‘proved by plowing under a green mu-| | nure crop. The government has re- .cently collected. the available ln(ormn- | tion in regard te' the practice into a: " farmers’ bulletin, No. 1250, on “Green! | Manuring,” free on application to the United; W States Department of Agriculture,| Washington, D. C. Every man lnter—l sted in soil improvement ongm to. - have a copy. VENTILATION DURING SUMMER’ Good Plan to qumove Windows l-'roni Houses and Substitute, Muslin or Fine cs‘!\ud Wire. | In the spmmer time it is well to re- move the wiidows froin the poultry. houses and substitute muslin-covered | frames, or fine: mgshed wire. The wide mesh wire allows the entrance of spar- rows, and with Sparrows. comeé mites and often chiekenpox. They are rob- bers of the mish box, and pests. SUBSCRIBE _FOR THE PIONEER Not Many of 'Wild: Species Are (Propared by the United States Dopagtment and doors, crushed stone, el | WAREHOUSE LAW IN EFFECT. 71 brought order out of chaos Duluth—Practically no unemploy- ment. Surplus of rafiréad workers noted in, Two Hart;vrs ‘and. Proctor where railroad shops 4re located. Shortage_ of skilled labor in_building trades. - Steel’ mills continue nearly fi £, TIMOTHY. IS MOST IMPORTANT |3orit g Emplosment ot i e _ iy iy e printing,’ sheet metal works candy, lumber mills, flour milling, meat It Grows All Over Northern Half of | packing, soft drinks, wholesale gro-: ceries, wholesale hardware, matches, ; iron and steel. wholesale drugs, wool- | en mills, furnaces. Employment; slightly under last month in sash electrical supplies, show cases and cement pro- Although there are probably 6,000 qucts, vanary ouus, Senator Newberry said at a dinner in Detroit : “My opponents got confused. They were like the old lady. “This old lady was looking at an | fitustrated paper that showed the ex-| Empress Zita on the way to Madelm ‘with her children. “That poor. Austrian Empress!” the old lady said. ‘Banished with her family to the Canary islands! Well, anyhow—" “And she smiled placidly. “‘Anyhow, they all ought to learn to be good singers. "—Detrolt Free Press. New Methods, Calling upon a friend, the visitor found another visitor there in the per son of the small granddaughter, Mary. Seated in- her tiny rocker, playing with her doll, the little girl was ap- parently utterly oblivious of ‘their con- versation until it touched upon the death of a mutual acquaintance and the details of her burial, when sud- denly the small voice piped up with, “Gran’muver, when you die I ain't goln’ to bury you nor nothin’. I'my goin’ to have you stuffed.” STOCK MARKET TALKED OVER BY ROGER BABSON (Continued from ¥age 1) .|awaited her opportunity. Last month it came. Then France played her cards. Today France holds the trumps. “It is not merely a war on paper, | remember. Turkey is fortifying her- self by putting guns and tropos at strategem points. Frankly, England is in a hole and this is what caused the stock market to break and the foreign bonds to tumble. Her own people are against war. There is a memory of the recent bloodshed. There is still the warning mark of great sorrow. An Englishman, too, cannot see himself going to Turkey to fight. When Germany thundered in Europe right at England’s door, the English Tommy was on fire to fight. But today it is different. The Englishman remebers sadly what hap- pened at Gallipoli. He remembers the fearful cost of conquering a few Boars in South Africa. He knows hammedans at Turkey’s back door. “Even the Englishman, who has'nt a son that is already lost or a son with her intention of paying her debt, is the only European conntry that really taxed her people severely. The ordinary English tradesman is up to his chin in taxes. (England has the highest tax rate in the world.) He is not eager for more, the weight ‘|of which would almost break him. This is the proposition with which England is faced. She has either got PAID ADVERTISEMENT 1| (Inserted by and for J. L. George in i| his own behalf. Amount to be paid i| for series $20.) e ‘which may be. obtained|| === For Coun.ty Audit(;‘r Vote For J.L.George “Mr. George is painstaking, = ac- commodating and capable. He in the Auditor’s office and while in charge always maintained a high order of efficiency.” Vote for him ‘Nov. 7 at General Election YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE. APPRECIATED ' that there are over 200,000,000 Mo- | to lose, has taxes to pay. England-| will be np check on business. The| ket has behaved so well. Only the farmeE will be helped by higher prices | fact that busness was ‘not inflated for wheat. Manufacturing and ship- but was still 6 points below normal ping willibccome more active. The | saved the situation. “Had the nation cost of ln&rg will go up. Money will | in 1922 been enjoying a period jof be fifmer and scarcer. People will | real prosperity there ‘would have be’ef: The | witnesed a real old-fashioned mzm Pasteurized Milk, Rich in Nourishment and of Purest Quality—Yet No Higher Than Raw Milk. Musié STUDIO OPENED HERE Prof, Chas. Pflock with over 20 years experience, having studied in the best conservatories, Leipzig and Frankfort, will teach VIOLIN—PIANO and ORCHESTRA Phone 562 or 508-W, or call at the Elko Theater GOOD BREAD For Geod Health Our bread is baked in the... sanitary way possible. most o{ASK FOK IT AT YOUR DEALER Every Loaf Stamped “I Knead” Also a Full Line of Pastery Housewives are invited to call and inspect this clean and whole. .. some bakery. SANITARY BAKING CO. All That The Name Implics P. R. Peterson & Lawrence Larson Try one order—See how good bread can be made Phone 72352 & Across from Rex: Theatre DETROIT ‘With its many new re- finements and even more complete equipment,at no -extra cost to you, the Ford Sedan is now more than ever the world'’s greatest enclosed car value. Terms if desired. C.W.JEWETT CO., INC. SERVICE GARAGE ! BEMIDJI MINNESOTA t- { - — SR