Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 6

S .mechanical, PAGE SIX Twentieth Century i P LIMITED No Good To Her A Pennsylvania woman, defeated as a candidate. for the legislature, is seeking a divorce from her husband, who acted as her campaign manager. She is probably just beginning to realize why she was beaten. Maybe she is accusing him of being a wife- beater. - —Can You Beat It?— Will Look Short This Year A writer asks how men will look in the future, and the St. Joseph, Missouri Gazette, apparently acting on the ‘old assumption that sherter dresses make men look longer, states that it all depends on how the wo- men - dress. —Aint It A Fact— And She Isn’t Sick Yet! Some people are born to ill luck. An old woman who has pasted nearly 5,000 medical recipes in a book dur- ing the'past 40 years has never been ill a day, and she is growing dis- couraged.—Farm Journal. —Sick Of Her Job— Father Breaks It Gently “That young man of yours,” said the father, as daughter came down to breakfast, “should be in a museum for living freaks.” “Why, father!”, exclaimed the young lady in tones of indignation, ‘“what do you mean?” “T noticed when I passed through the hall last night,” answered the parent, “that he had two heads upon his shoulder.”—Hamilton Spectator. —A Dead Give Away— Boy, Page Mr. Volstead! Free hair cuts for twelve months and a pint of “ohme brew” on each visit was.won by a young woman in a Nebraska village raffle, A pair of silk stockings -vas won by a man. Judging from some of the sories we have heard in the past few weeks that allotment of prizas hits it about right at that. —What Do You Say, Andrew?-— Here’s One, Boys The human voice is produced by 44 different muscles. Married men should tell this to their wives if taey ever get a chance. —That’s All— STATE UNIVERSITY TO ADD EXTENSION WORK Night extension courses in civil{ electrical and architec- tural engineering offered by the gen- eral extension division, University of Minnesota, will be increased to num- ber 58 during the second semester of the present college year, T. .A H. Webster, director of the engineering courses announced last night. One of the courses for which there has been demand, and which will be ad- ded with the beginning of the new semester will be in cost estmating and plan reading. ° The engineering extension work is being given in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth. Among courses offered on the main campus, Minneapolis, are those in hydraulics, shop mathematics, el- ementary . electricity, ! mechanical drawing, plane surveying and many others. The new plan reading and cost estimating course will be given in the Mechanics Arts high school building, St. Paul. Other courses of- | fered there include those enumerated as given on the main campus. Most of these are also repeated in Duluth. BRAKEMAN' = SAYS| HE DREADED TO MAKE TRIP “Tanlac de¥tainly put me-on the right_road, for I am feeling as good ever did, and everybody tells me thow, much better I am looking,” Roy: Clark, 213 Summit oit, Wxs, well-known brake . M. & St. P. railroad \hl\wukee to Savan- *‘“flb ‘"My sfsh'fi‘ch was all out. of order I had'no appetite and was in a bad- ly run down condition. I would bloat upswith gos, and fell so tired out all the: time 1 just dreaded to go out on my run. My nerves were all unstrung and at times I simply was- | n’t able to make the trip. “Four:'bottles 'of Tanlac- gave me such a'Lilz appetite I just want to be eating all the time. My nervous- ness afnid ‘tired out feeling have en- tively . disappeared. I am certainly strong for. Tanlac .and I make no secret of it.” MIGHT ASK DISMISSAL OF FARGO BANK CASE (By United Press) Fargo, Nov. 20—It is expected that a request for dismissal will be made when the Scandanavian-Amer- ican bank indictment cases are-call- ed in district court here before Judge Cole. The cases may he up for hear- ing today.- They were scheduled for last Monday but postponed’ because’ of the absence from, the state bf one of the attorneys connected with the case. If dismissal = is refused, a change of venue may be asked. Twelve men, former officers of the defunct Scandinavian-. Americail bankj€y! i '[thq vacancy. created by 'the death of of Fargo and the Bank ‘of North Dakota and high non-patt{san: leaders| were indicted on charges of embez- zlement and making false reports to hank examiners-in regard to the clos- ed bank which was commonly known ag¢ the nonpartisan league bank be- cause the controlling stock was held by an organization originally formed to finance the league. The indicted men are William Lem- ke, A. C. Towley, P. R. Sherman, N. G. Eggen, John J. Hastings, Lars Christianson, F. W. Cathro, H. J. Haggen, H. D. Ellis, L. P. McAney, H. A. Paddock and O. Lofthus. BEMIDJI MUSICAL ART CLUB OUTLINES WORK (Continued from Page 1) gram to consist mostly of violin solos, duets and trios, ‘with explanatory talks on the making and development of the violin. January 26th: "The organ—A pro- gram devoted to organ compositions on Dudley Buck, to be given in the Presbyterian church. February 9th: Chamber music, with photographic illustrations. A program to preceed the coming of the Zoellner String Quartet February 16 and to give members a better under- standing of the numbers which will be played at this concert. February 23rd: Student section— The development of the pianforte. Program to consist of piano numbers mostly among them selections for pianos. March 9th: Miscellaneous program. Piano and vocal solos, and reading with musical settings. March 23rd: American women composers. All compositions to be entirely by American women compos- ers, with a talk on the work of the American women in the musical field. April 6th: A program devoted to DeKoven and Liebling compositions, with a reading" and musical setting by Field. April 20th: American orchestra. Explanatory talks on the instruments of the orchestra, and the story of [ some of our great American orches- tras and orchestra conductors. II- lustrations to be given by phono- graphic records. May 4th: Student section. A May festival progvam, 'descriptive of spring wtih interpretative dancing. In addition to these there will be one special program, an evening’s entertainment, Cadman’s- opera “Shanewis,” to be givein in one of the churches. The date for this en- tertainment will be announced Jater. AMERICA TIPPING OVER. SAYS STATE GEOLOGIST (By Unitea Preas' Minneapolis, Nov. 20—America is tipping over. But there’s no use worrying for a couple of million years. After that period Americans will have to seek a new residence. That’s what caused the recent sev- ere earthquake shock in South Amer- ica where 1,500 lives were lost and inestimable property damage was done. All of this is explnmed by Prof: C. R. Satuffer, geologist, University of Minnesota. It also explaing the earthquake that caused great des- truction in California in 1906. Eruptions are due to a cooling process which is elevating the entire western coasts of North and South America. Overlapping of strata catuises’ fissures, somtimes 20 feet in width and the result is a ‘great earth- quake shock. Further slippage and replacement results in great damage. While the west coast of the two America’s are rising, the east coasts are sinking. There is little cause for worry, however, according to Prof.- W. H. Emmons, head of the geology depart- ment ‘of the university. MORE PLAYERS WANTED. FOR BASKET BALL TEAM R B. L}czm, chairman of the Gom- mittee-in charge for the’ Bémidji Fire Department, announces that a num- ber of additional basketball players are wanted to practice with the fire- men'’s team every evening at thefnew armory.. Although there are mow enough players to asure the forma- tion of a team, more are needed to furnish the candidates real havd serimmage. Any former basketball players or others who wish to exercise regalarly are invited to come out for practice at -the new armory, each cvening. Showers and other features of the armory will be available for all who turn out, and it is expected that this call will be met with hearty re- sponse. The firemen’s team is rap- idly being formed and it is necessary TPanlac is sold by all good drng- gists, that ‘the candidates be given regular . ===~ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER; ‘|SPECIAL SESSION OF - CONGRESS OPENS TODAY (Continued From Pags 1) sion, organized and ready for bus- iness. Interest at the spening of the ses- sion centers around a little old lady in black 'with a white lace collar- She~appeared old enough to be a grandmether to many of the younger |/ She was |: members . of that body- Mrs: M. H. Felton, “the grand- old lady of ‘Georgia,” the first woman to reach the United States senate, 87 years eld. Mrs. Felton was, appointed by Gov- eyndr Hardwick “of Georgxa to fill the late Senator Tom Watson:© Mrs. Felton’s appearance in the sénate on the arm of Senator Harris from Georgia was the signal for a burst of applause at which the animated old lady responded by blowing kisses right and left to the galleries. She walked slowly up the center aisle and sat in a back seat on the democrat- ic'side with her credentials on the desk before her. All the senators bow- ed low over her white gloved hand. |. She was full of animation and seemed to enjoy the occasion like a young girl-at her first party. She patted the hands of the sena- tors in a motherly fashion and was thoroughly at home. The galleries registered their ap- proval of ‘the reelection of Senator Lodge in an emphatic fashion when the republican leader appeared in || the chamber. - He.was greeted with a burst of applause which seemed to || LaFollette who came in a little later, was ac-{ surprise him. Senator corded a like reception. The senate adjourned at 12:13 &s a mark of respect to the late Sena- tor Watson. on the settling of Watson’s succes- sor. - This'matter went over until to- morrow because the senate had never | been - officially notified of the'Sena-| tor ‘Watson’s death. Senator Harris paid a brief tribute | to Watson and asked the adjourn-|' ment out of respect to his memory- Tomorrow the senate will decide def- initely whether to seat Mrs. Felton for a day or to induct J. Walter M. George, who was duly elected as Watson’s successor. MINNESOTA ALL-JUNIOR OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Mark Severance, 1129 University Avenue, S. E., was chosen all-junior president of the University class of 1924; and Harlod K. Jacobsen, Far- well, Minn., was elected secretary- treasurer at the meeting Friday. The all-junior officers are elected by rep- resentatives of the junior classes in in each of the several colleges of the University of Minnesota. College representatives who voted at this 'meeting were H. R.-Langman, engineering;- A. L. Fruhman, ‘¢chem- istry; John - E. ‘Trowler, agriculture and ‘Lyra Tyra, education. Mr. Sev- erance represents the academic col- lege ‘and- Mr. Jacobsen the college of business. In his first statement after election Mr. Severance urged all the juniors make immediate apointments to have their pictures taken for “The Goph- er,” the class-book published annual- ly by the juniors, which is a perma- nent record of the class’s sojourn at the University. Mr. Severance was business man- ager of the Minnesota Daily during his. sophomore* year. - This year he has been actively connected with the Stadiym-Auditorium campaign and with preparations for Homecoming. FOOTBALL RESULTS Towa 12; Ohio State 9. * Chicago 9; llinois 0. Michigan 13; Wisconsin 6. Notre Dame’32; Butler 3. Princeton 3; Yale 0. Brown 3; Harvard 0. High School Rochester 16; Montevideo ¥ Duluth Denfeld 13; Mountain Iron Winona 6; Mechanic Arts 6. Worthington 22; Luvurne 0. Northwest St. Thomas 60; Macalaster 6. Lawrchce 9; Hamline 0. St. Olaf 41; Gustavus Adolphus 0. Only Tubers of High Quality Shouid Be Put Into Cellar or Pit— Prevent Freezing. If begt results are expected by stor|- ing potntoes, only potatoes of good quality should be stored. Potatocs will “not improve In storage but are more liable to go down in quality. Many storage tmubles are the result of poor field ~conditions. Potatoes ‘shoutd": be }|-left in the field a few hoiits after dig- |lng to permit them to dry. «potatoes. will have to be Imndled and watchéd carefully, - L Potatoes may be stoted in’open bing m a cool.cellat or burled in the ground. If'stored in a cellar, they should not| be plled more than a foot deép. When' stored in lgyers deeper than this or in sacks, there is more danger of loss| from ‘decay. | Potatoes may be buried In the| ground over winter. A shallow hole about 8 to 12 inches ‘deep. should be! dug and lined with about two inches of | The potatocs should be placed’ straw. in ‘the hole and covered with striw and four or five inches of soil. Ven- tilation should be provided in the same manner as for storing, other root crops. As the weather gets colder, place another layer of straw on the mound and add sufficient seil to prét}; vent the tubers from freezing. No action ‘was taken | Dumgture | VALUE OF SILAGE T0 FATTEN BEEF CATTLE Two-Year-0ld Steers Prove to Be Most Satisfactory. ‘eeding. Linseed ‘Meal and Claver or Alfaifa in. Addition Is. Recom- mended—Full Feeding of Corn Is. Not Favored. Experimental work by the Univer- sity of Missourl College of Agricul- ‘ture has shown— That highly satisfactory beef can ibe produced from two-year-old steers by feeding the corn as silage, together with linseed meal and clover or al- falfa hay, instead of full feeding on shelled .or ear corn. That the price of feed and the pre- ‘mium on heavily fat cattle during the ipast five years has not warranted full feeding over long periods, when cattle, iwhich are two years.or more of age are used. That one acre, ylelding 40 bushels of corn, or eight tons of silage, if fed as silage, together with. 1,783 pounds of linseed oil meal and 1,810 pounds b ¢ ¥ Head of a Purebred Hereford Heifer. of ‘alfalfa hay, would prepare for mar- ket 2.8 steers, or would produce under the foregoing circumstances 756.8 pounds - of beef and 11.3 .pounds of pork, as compared with 0.87 steers prepared for market by an acre of corn, fed as shelled corn (full’ feed) and silage, together with 308.2 pounds ot linseed meal and 345.2 pounds.of elfalfa hay, or which produced 291.8 pounds of beet and €8.5 pounds of pork. That the pork produced behind cat- tle eating a ration of corn silage, lin- seed-meal and hay is a negligxble quantity. o That 1t is posslb!e to change cattie from corn silage to dry feed, but that the Increased cost of grains treqnem‘ly makes it inadvisable. That a ration of corn silage, and al- falfa hay, produced a gain of. 214 pounds per day for the first 60 days of a feeding period, on two-year-old cattle, That a ratlon of corn. silage, al- falfa hay and linseed meal with the past five years’ prices, produced gains at “about two-thirds to- three-fourths of the cost per pound as the cost when full fed on.shelled or ear corn. That the 'extensive:use. of silage without shelled or ear corn Involves the investment of less: capital in feed, decreases the cost of gains and the necessary margin, reduced the haz- ard of cattle feeding, permits of a larger volume of business and enables the average fagmer:to participate in the enterprise.” It does mot produce such a high finish nor such Inrge gains. y MALE BIRDS INCREASE -EGGS | Selectian of Cockerels to Be Used In Breeding Pens Is of Great- est Importance. lines upon good strong hens that are falr layers will increase productivity. in a flock in a comparatively short time. Heavy laying i8 an inherited characteristic, but it is Inherited from the male line rather than from the female line according %o high author {ity. The ‘selection of the males to ba |used in the breeding pens Is, therefove, lot the greatest importance if the re sults are to be obtained. RECOMMEND ACID PHOSPHATE Material Acts. as ~Preservative Checking Big Loss of Nitro- " gen From Manure. i After conducting: a-serles of experl- fients. the New York experjment sta- Ttion is recommendlng the useof acid phosphaté’ as a’ manure ' preseriative. {acid phosphate ‘not “only checks the {loss' of “nitrugen from- the manure, but Lumterlnll\v increases its fertilizer val- in it is defleient.™ "~ 7 |IMPROVING SOIL IN HUMUS More Vegetable Matter Wlll Be lmpor- | tant on Many Farms—Turn Un. 1 der All Rubbish, { ol Every effort that can ‘be afNorded puglit-to be put forth to improve the I. for-next year's crops. {iable matter in ‘the soil will be im- Iporiant on many farms. Turn-under weeds,~stalks and rubbish and other mmerfl s to Improvl vour soll in hu- Ry TSR o2 3> LIt 3l SUBSCRIBE FOB. THE PIONEER ‘The.use of males from heavy laying ue by :upnblng the plant food in which' | More vege- | | MONDAY EVENING, NOV, 20, 1922 LLGION (Copyright,. 1921, American_ Press the American Leglon News s-me. TR TRIBUTE TO THE LEGION MEN New Orleans Times.Picayune Praises . Conduct of Visitors During the National Convention. New: Orleins_ls proud and glad to have had the opportunity to entertain the American Legion national conven- tion and heartily congratulates San; Francisco upon its capture of the honor for 1923, according to an edi- torial in the Times-Picayune, a lead- ing New Orleans newspaper, printed several days after the departure of the Legionnaires. “The Legionnaires as a body earned the good opinions even of those few Orleanians who because of rumors of misdoilgs at Kansas City were slight- ly prejudiced against the gathering,” the -editorial states. “Throughout Amerlc:m Legion week good humor and good.erder prevailed.: The rare instapces —of ‘minbr. rowdyism or ruffianism’ gerved “only as exceptions going. to prove the:general rule of splendid ‘behavior—and of these ex- ceptions some, perhaps tlie ‘majority, were chargeable to local "hoodlums who took adyantage of the Legjon fes- tivities to misbehave .in the hope that | their offenses would be charged to the visitors® account. In so large an-as- sembly. some impostors, -crooks. and evil-doers are almost invariably found but the careful work of the Legion officials and the local police simply restricted the activities of these un- desirables. “Of harmless ‘high jinks’ there was, of course, a joyous abundance. Orleans, with its carnival traditions, shared in the fun of it all and rejoiced in the hilarity which testified that the lads of the Legion were having a good | time. Of wanton offense and of ma- | liclous mischief, Amecrican Legion week was remarkably free.; The wish expressed by the Times-Picayune last Saturday morning—that the Legio naires would carry to their homes| ‘recollections of the convention as pleasant as. those they leave with us’ —came straight from the heart.” In a previous editorial the Times-| Plcayune stated: “The American Legion convention closed yesterday afternoon will be long and pleasantly remembered by New Orleans. © Accustomed as this city is to great conventions and im- pressive parades, the Legion assem- bly and the inspiring review staged last Wednesday made a distinctive ap- peal, an impression of sturdy Ameri- canism and militant patriotism not soon to be effaced, add wholly favor- able.” And another editorial in the same newspapey. reads: “Their visit to us will lead, as we hope, to the return of many of these stalwart young Americans, to live and grow with us.” HEAD OF LEGION AUX!LIARY Kate Waller Barrolg Virginia Woman, Originator of Idea for World Peace Body. Dr. Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, newly elected presldent of the American Le- gion auxiliary, was one of five women sent from the United States ‘to the 'signing of - the Treaty- of Ver- | sailles. While _she was “in ‘Paris, Dr. Bar~ “rett developed the - idea “of an inter- pational organiza- tion of women relatives of - ex- service men to Dr.. Kate Barrett work -for world peace. The outgrosth of this concep- tion is a proposal ) form an auxiliary to the Interallied V sterans’ assoclation, which was recelvad enthusiastically by association deleyates at their recent meeting in New Orleans. The inter- national auxiliary is expected to be formed at the same time as the next Leglon and auxiifary convention. Doctor Barret: lives in Alexandria, Va, and has served as president of the auxiliary in that state. Her ances- tors came to.Virginia with Cnpt. John Swith. Dactor Barrett is setving her fourth term as state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution and: was president of thefirst club or- ganized in Virginia''whose ‘members swere the mothers ‘and ‘wives of soldiers.” This club later becifoe the ,auxiliary unit of the Alexundrln Le- glon post, - Maj. Charles Ban—at. U. 8. M C, her son, was chief of staff to General Neville at Coblentz and was after- wards sent to make & survey and’re lief map of Chateau.Thierry and Bel- leau Woods. This- map, which is pro- nounced to be one of the finest works of its kind in existence, is a permanent exhibit In the rotunda of the National | museum in Washington. Hellum in the Air. | Helium, the non-explosive gas used| in the new United States airships, ex- ists in the air you breathe in the pro-| portion of one part by volume in| 185,000, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER | IDLE DESTROYER FLEET New | s | Cashier's checks .. HEAVY LOSS TO NATION STOLEN! Will parties. who took front wheels off Ford car at 229 Mississippi avenue So., return same. Parties were seen and if wheels are not returned by Wed- nesday morning, will be . prosecuted. JOE ‘KISSER (Continued from Page 1) erably more of active sea service. This is a physical impossibility at the present time, naval officers say, as ‘'only two full squadrons of des- troyers are .on active duty at San Diego and even these have -only 50 percent of full crews. Approxi y:ely sevent.y destroyers havé been ‘de-commissioned in the ‘past elght'sfimnths and more are be- ing de.com‘mlsdoned daily. Because‘of their construction, des 5 troyers axe said to deteriorate faster | ‘than any other iype of vessel. The investment in the phantom squadron rotting at San Diego is said to be more than $125,000,000. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday cvening at 8 o’clock at the Masonic, hall. All members are re- quested to be present. of the cold that might lead to serious. This simpls treatment cools and soothes inflamed, irritated membranes; looeens disagreeable phlegm; breaks zolds and coughs in short order. Don’t wait—right now ask your druggist DRKINGS 55tz ~a syrup for coughs &colis Bank No. 1389 Statement of the comdition of FARMERS STATE BANK OF BEMIDJI |- at the close of business on November 10th, 1922 . RESOURCES Loans and discounts. than “those of U 4,000.00 Banking -house, furniture and fixtures 19,604.16 Other real estate 4,325.00 Checks and drafts in transit 1,116.65 Due from other banks ..$41,310.89 ASES m Dai S o3 'S ; \P-gam'." IceCream Total cash assets.. Checks and Cash items. Paid out for expense, etc., in excess_of earnings Total sno 904.96 50.904.96 149.91 ue to bank: THE INDGOR AND CUTDCOR DRINK Milk fills the bill in the kitchen, élining . room and ouf under the big blue tent that shelters tl:c great out doors. Koors Pasteur- ized milk is worth Amount Taw State of ) Cornty_cf | president and B Subsori this 1ith (Seal) 2 Public Notary.Publie, Beltrami county Minnesota. My comm n ex- September 19, Correct t WARD PAULSON G. JARCHOW 'Few of us chew our food enough. Hasty meals are harmful, but Wrigley’s stimulates the flow of saliva that helps the stomach take - care of its load. : ; Eat less, chew it more and use Wrigley’s after’ ‘every meal. - It keeps teeth white, breath sweet and com= bats acid mouth. C81 serimmage. S i 1 + |