davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19

charge Of assault against him as
well as one. for failure 10 have his
permit with him
The man denied pushing Skinner
off the running board. The other
witnesses said they did not know
how il happened
The court dismissed the assault
charge. but fined Jenkins IS on the
no-permit charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
T.IEALTH TIPS
III For Nation

Unconsciousness from suffocation
is due TO the cutting of OF the
supply Of oxygen 10 the lungs.
In cases where persons arc over
come by smoke or gas remove
them to the nearest point where
the atmosphere is. clear.
In mild cases, walking the ps-
tient up and down in the open
air and giving an enervesciBt
drink 20 cause belching and
thereby relieve the accompanying
nausea may be all that is required
In severe cases. when the patient
is still hresthing. q few drops Of
ammonia water sprinLled on IN.
handkerchief and held under his
nose, once a minute. Is beneficial
and IL he can swallow. give one
half Ck) teaspoonful OF aromatic
spirits OF ammonia in half a glass
of water.
II breathing has ceased, loosen
the collar and any tight clothing
around the neck and chest, and use
artificial respiration. continuing
this at least two hours. or until
the patient begins 70, breathe reg
ulsrly Of his own accord. Then
put the patient 10 bed and give
stimuIsnts-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19

Gan you tell from these obserystions,
a harvey Hunt did, how the murderer
eoulo manage 70 leave the room bolted
from the insidsI
The answer viii appear tenorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19

Send any question concerning
health TO the Information Bureau,
U. s. Public Health Service. WASH
ingtOn. d. c. Give name and ad-
dress and you will receive a per-
sOnal reply.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Mercerized Velyets

Reduced 70 Ss.7S yard
In figured blue, plain blue, rose, sand
and antique striped mulberry, for por-
ucres, draperies, cushions. etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Upholstery, Drapery and Curtain Fabrics
-" At EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES
Imported Tapestry

Specially priced $3.50, S., IS and $3.50
yard
Rich dark and medium colorings;
yerdure and conventional designs.
Especially desirable for living-room,
library and dining-room uses. 50
inches wide.
Mereerized Rep, Ripple Cloth,
Armures and
Mereerized Antique Damask
Reduced to sa.7s ss7s and IS yard
A well selected color assortment for
draperies, cushions, couch covers, etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-19
Short Lengths Fine Six YeIours

Now IS yard (Less Than Half PRICE,
Blue. rose, mulberry, green shades.
IN lengths up to 3 yards. Several
lengths of same shade and weave
IN some instances, so that you may
get all you need for your purposes.
Upholstery Section, Fifth floor.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
CHICAGO hank cLEARINGs.

Special Despatch 10 TiB NEw YoRK HERstp.
CHICAGO Feb. 2S.-Bank cloarings
have decreased during the month
si5s, ,o7o1es, compared with those Or
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
METALS.

The local street market for copper
Was unchanged yesterday at 12%c for
spot and nearby. and 10 n 1870. for
second quarter. Fin was easy at 30A
for spot and 31A ~ Stisc for futures.
Lead spot was 81 and speltor s4.75 q
IS
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
1--WE srocK ASD NEAT PRICES

common 10 shoics bviis. iOO lbs.. 900 80
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

POULTRY. TsNT-Chie krrw ng fheN run,
III .Sc.s etnNs. GER. old fHasferR, snc Hftac,
20. nucks ana turkeys nominal.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. AskAbout.
Coupon AS, Jan, 1864. ..10l 103 4.53
Regis. iiSs. Jan. 1864, ....10O JOS 400
Coupon 5iss, Sept, 1853. ...lOl 10Y I'D
Regis. 4iss sept, 1868. ....100 Jos A.31
Coupon 4ihs. March, lp65... ~ ~ d.33
Regis. ilks, March. i9Gj.... 30 as i.S5
Coupon llss, Jan. lNG1..... rs ~ 500
Regis. AIS, Jau., le65..... ~ % 400
Coupon iiks, Jan, lp9J.... rs nSt 40
Regis. AS. Jan. 1898. .,.. ~ Nsl4 1..ss
Coupon IS, i9rO-l, y D.. ~ gal4 f.55
Regis. Is. 1857. J. J..... ~ 934 80
Coup. A., l95S-GT, NJ. y. ~ 9als 4..1
Regis. a.. i9as-67. NJ. s.. ~ g3is 40
Coupon Is. Jan, 1916. N1 -.
Regis. 4s. Jan, letB...t... ~ =.
Coupon IS. Jan, 1af........ Y. =.
Regis. As Jan, 1872 ..*.... pl -.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

aEx dividend.
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
PRODUCE.

BEANs-Marrow, choice. 1920 per 100
lbs. sS25&s.5o; marrow. Manchurian, per
roo lbs. 81, red kidney, 1920. per 100 lbs.
81 e5; white kidney. per 100 lbs. sii25g "A.
BtTTER-Creamery, higher than extras
ner Ib.. 5Ja54ikc.. extras, 2. score. 53izc.;
firsts. 10 TO ~ score. 5idJ3c firsts, 50 10
~ score, 4SnJic.; seconds. So 70 - score
.NWi6c.; creamery, unsalted, higher than
extras. IGi4d67c.. firs.s, 4SUJ3iAc.; seconds,
in0f1c.. creamery, held or storage. extras,
iIfflsc. fIrsts, 40u doc. seconds 3in39c. :
lower grades, 2SG30c.; Danish casks, fresh,
52Ta3iAc. state. dairy tubs, finest, 5ld52c.; !;
good 70 prime. 4315oc.: common to fair, 2o9
Sic: ladies'. current make. flrsts. 2'd2sc !;
seconds. 23isGl2llsc.; packing stock. current
make, No. 1, 23iA. 24c.: No, :, 2Z52nZSo. !
lower grades, iof22c.
CHEESE-Frcsh gathered. extras, per doz.,
tic, extra flrets. SOC, firsts, S6MH8Nc. !
seconds, saiFf 3Gc.: dirties, No. !, 33naoc. /;
fair 70 choice. dry, 30d32c.; state Pennsyl-
vnnia and nearby Western, heunery whites,
extras, s50sGc. extra flrsts. 520aic.; hem
rcry whites. firsis. 5065ic; flrsts ~ extra
firsts, gGa Sic: underarndea, 4tH4oc. Pacifle
coasi, white extras. o'I9ac eN'rh lirsiS 49, '.'
aar other Western and Southern gathered
whites gna5Oc. bennery browns. extra 80
t5e state. Pennsylvania and near by' broNn
and nixed cOlOtr. gathered. grAde' tNtt"s'
4ic.; frsta 10 extra firHta, 5saiOc.
,urpST-s,atc. whole mllk. held. early
made. flats, specials. ib.. .TM-nc.t fall maze,
1GWnTc.. bNtfaUa run. 2Alsd2dc.t tteEh
specials. eft1 ZaiSc. average tun, 44,.'
lover grades. i53egc.i twins, held specials
- 2Sits average run, 2iu29lses Wlrcon
sln. htia flats, e5t 90 held twins, 2'.hc
ainNio Daisies. hrld, 2ars4Ac.' double l'a,-
Fles held. 2fIg1c,l Young Americas. h.H'
gTW.yfses freHh. gsWgSe. Skins. held, sue
clais, f9ttMigFc.t prime 20 shoirc, laH iue''
fair ~ ROOD. ioHi2c lower grades. Hhfe.
rot TAToT~-psrfuuGR. bill NhW ~ oll'
80 lbs. 2gNg-s. tGs ib4., sic go lyn
ms, Si.a0Nf.s5. Long Island. Lag s-H5'
Sweet l-.lerefy, hnsk"ts " d1lV' X
81 i.2sHsi5i yalng, NIL, s3Na,
rOiITHy. DRt~Stp-Cllici<EN Fryer,
boxes, aeN 1Hs FoNetNfN, 1&tt@e.t siafR, ~
Nr.s hhr.. alff4e. ttn&. -Fg.,lt n, 7,
BOWLS. ~t,nxea 1sWasr hhle.. 47fi3ec. OLD
COcKs~2tN 80. gNTONE Nearly, a0nNfs
Western, 4~Haee. slips A&st&@rs TthkhAN =
Young. rSNeuc. n'ai Aan -. blt IL
Western 9sNHWc. gEF~tAMr &tHtHft
Gt-fSEAs paif. - att7T sQNAEs. doHr
stGft FRoxrN CHICKENS ~i'roNere MH
sir frYrrf. ID Hd5n fnR ftnlF, a' W
cAIONs-tnf.sc. TrIWrys Young. rsF
Goc.s odd. NSys~e. DUCKS -iMn@ lelhnf,
lie Western. soTfnc western,
2G0afe
POULTRY. TsNT-r'hl krrw. as iheN runs
III .Sc stnfs. 4sr. old ienHferR, eot 1ftsc,
20. pucts AMI turkeys nominal
1--WE STOCK AND NEAT PRICES.
corrtuou 20 prime steers. 80 ~ a. 00ttl9 ~
. z
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
Professor Keynes says:

PROFESSOR keynes says:
1T powerfully illumines
history and reveals the
secret springs of human
nature. 1t takes the pri-
vate citizen of discern
ing mind behind the
scenes of modern
diplomacy"
Mr.. Baruch, in his in
PRODUCTION, says:
mo one can under
stand the peace treaty
who does not know and
cannot measure the hu-
man conditions under
which it was brought
forth. 1t is singular,
but true, that peace
seemed very beautiful
during the war, but al
most hateful when the
war ended"
Charles w. Eliot, Ey-
President of Harvard
University, writes, in
a letter to Mr.. Baruch:
II have lately read
with great satisfaction
your book entitled The
Making of the Repara-
ton and Economic Sec
tions Of the Treaty
The introduction is the
best argument for the
Covenant and Treaty
that | have read, and
a completely sufficient
one. The influence Of
the book will be much
increased by the fact
that you stick tightly
to those matters with
which you were closely
concerned in the MAX
ing Of the Treaty"
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Common to choice COWS. 100 lbs. 2.0on 7.65
Common 70 prime yeals. 100 lbs. IL .0od 1850
Common 10 good sheep (ewes)
100 lbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 100
Common to prime lambs, 100 lbs. a.o0di 1890
Live hogs 100 lbs. 0.l0u ! 80
Dressed beef steer Sides. ib...... 13dlTc
CITY dressed veals, b............ iG1i2Gc
Dressed mutton, lb......,......... 10Ni4c
Dressed yvethers, ib.........,..... i3fliGc
Dressed lambs, city, lb........... lon25c
The New York herald., 1921-03-01

February. 1890 The total for this
month was Si.s5s.i7i. .esa. aeainst Sc
4t6.5t1.S5S In February 1929. Bank
clearings to-day were tS4.o55,099,
against sso.s2o.si0 on last Monday and
si37.5ss,277 year ago
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
FISH RING FOR THEIR MEALS
Interesting Experiment for Those WAC
Take Pleasure in the Actions Of
Swimming Creatures.

II is far more interesting to >tamc
Slmtsh and other 1ilEny visitors along
the edge of Il Luke than TO catch
them. A few angIeworms distributed
each morning will soon bring Il large
school ana they Will become so tame
as to eat from the hand.
10 an overhangiltG limb attach q
lever switch wired 10 an electric bell
on the tree or in the tent ior cottage.
The switch can easily he made from Il
strip of brass, slightly bent and mount
ell on a block. with aulight spring
under one end to hold it away from
the contact point on 1hat end. One
wire of the bell circuits is. attached to
this contact point and the other to the
pivot: OF the switch. Two or more dry
cells furnish the current.
From the other enil OF the switch u
line is hung. This is: batcd with a
worm strung on thread. No hooks !!
The fish pulls down, closes the cir
cult and rings the bell. If worms are
thrown in from the shore, it may be
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
Surely "Evening Dress"

Dressed in pniAnlnS Of various hucS
q party OF men. among the best known
figures in society, entered IL lannon's
restaurant in the. BUiS dc BoulOugne,
Paris, where evening" dress IS compute
sory The mnitrc d'hotel, despite the
iIluStriollS nnnicS OF the guests, refused
10 serve them. One. of an ancient
princely family. went out, called pn-
liccmnn and put the question to him
whether he was not dressed property
to meet the restaurant rules. The
policeman scratched his head and al
lowed that though he did not wear
them himself, to his way Of thinking,
lnjnmnS were certainty evening
Clothes, whcrrlpon the innovatorS en-
juyed cool rCpast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
Embarrassing Moment.

Being in chnrgc OF Il Yong man,
two years old, | took him, with his
parents, to cIurGh.
ON that day a special collection WAS
taken llp As the collection plate
passed us I deposited nIK offering and
gave him Il small amount to place IN
the collection plate.
You can imagine my embarrassment,
when he deposited his offering and,
for value received. he pulled ont Il
handful of l,iI1S and" started for 1lfc
1Ioor EXchnugrl ...'. ~ I AZ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
COMMUNITY WORK
OF RED CROSS
Chapters Show Splendid Work
Soldier Work and Health.

Red Cross membership in the 81
Chapters here in Minnesota shows Il
total of l1O,273. The strength of this
enrolment proves the value of the
service which the various Chapters
are rendering in various sections of
the state.
= With the opening of the Fifth An
nual Roll Gallon Armistice day--the
work which these Chapters have been
carrying on is Of special interest to
the membership, past, present, and flu
ture.,. First in Importance are the nc
tivities in behalf of eN-Soldiers.
During the past year $l44,0OO has
been expended by Minnesota Chapters
in this work. Ex-Service men to the
number Of 222, 33224 have been assisted
in obtaining hospital treatment, vocal
tional education, and in securing addi-
tional compensation and allotment
from the government. The majority
of these men are the heads of fam
lilies. Many of them have developed
various disabilities which have unfit
ted them for earning Il living.
The American Red Cross is expend-
ing nationally $1O,O00,0oo Il year to
help, eX-service men ana their families.
This ,worls includes ,tls same .tNpes of
service as that rendered by the local
Chapters shgre in Minnesota. !:
Other Mivities OF theH Red Cross
along heanf lines areAkupply illi$sl a vi
tai seryice$Sin the dihRrent c;ssnn''i-
ties: Durifsw.the past GEAR: 1QSS public
health NURSES have betn relHploESu by
+ led Cross Chapters ilseh,lissslats. The
entire enrichment af III ROSS ifurses
ffQm SMifi7iesuIp 1921 ..:.sag sflstaise 1T
necessity, .1l,esesss nurses EssAIfs ,edl,ipped
according tossa ,ros,: Ssl AnilarNIs for
service iii s4lESen,ergrncy.5Y treat
Interest ,hass esHsshDwn in llieshruIlll
program ess esAlfS the instru ction
in Home MSlIs S and Care II tie
Sick, q. "a, SsS r.;
Women tai iMA5numbcr OF 3,Glo bag
received ctl9iiieatcs from the I'D
GLASSES held insevery section through
out, the state! &In the northern sGG
tion, among tlle sparSely settled dis
tricts, where, railroads are few, many
women have walked miles to attend
these classes. Instructors and public
health nurses frequently cover miles
Of territory on foot TO reach these
classes and the schools.
A number of Life-Saving Glasses
have been conducted throughout the
state. Seventy-three persons have
passed the Red Cross examination and
are members Of the Life-S:lVing Corps.
The Junior Red C:'Oss program in
Minnesota has created much interest
throughout the Central Division, Of
4 MlieiIi fitiszstate is ii mcniber. In the
last school year there were 2,l9G Ju-
Nor AuXiliarles enrolled with mem
tbership of 126.196 children.
Every person in the state will have
IAN opportunity to support the Red
Cross program and assist the Chapters
lin carrying on this work by renewing
their tinembcrShip during the Roll
Call, which opens on Armistice day
and continues until Thanksgiving.
Memberships will enable each of the
81 Chapters to carry on its commu-
nifty service and increase its useful
ness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
JUNIOR. RED CROSS AIDS ClTi-
ZENSHIP IN Minnesota.

Boys and girls of today who are to
be the men and women Of tomorrow
are learning the value Of good ci'iz"n.
shin. not only in their own 'nlnnllni-
flies but throughout the world. THIS
is shown by the 12G, 1M; members cE'
rolled lin the 1906 Junior anxiIiari'>
OF tie American Red Cross her" in
tIis state.
+. one, Of the most active reni"rs 'b
J,njbr WORK here in Minnesota IaF't
!, svpur ,was Tavern, where 30 CLASSES IN
ciyics were Taught, and also - differ
Eetifs .SrOliDg. were givrr instruction III
q Home Hygiene and Care Of the SICK
and First Aid In tH!c!unia 20 clrfc
Hasse>; were: condIcted toys made for
moor children and five First Aid class
eS conducted.
All Of the Junior funds in Mlnrhap-
oris 20 toward helping iar work or
the AIiclnel bowling School FOR Grip
pied Children in that CTS. MahT rhiI-
dren are thus Hssi~ied {" get III "h'
ucatinn who would otherwise i,: "%!Hj
In throughout their lives.
These are just II few Of the nnny
Junior activities in the state which
are The prarIi"nl ""arryin& ont or
tIe organizutirIi'S lnottu-"W" Serve
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
Nap Caused Trouble.

I worked in a ,flrnitllrc repair shop.
One night, just as I was about t" close
up the shop and 90 homes great
storm came. up. After waiting several
hours for the torrents to cease. | do
clile,l to take a little nap, and, re-
moving my, shoes, L curLnd up Oh Il
large couch near The show window.
When my boss came next morning he
wondered why there was such Il crowd
around his window. Then he dscov-
cred me still fast asleep, with my feet,
clad in lavender socks, with large holes
IN the heels, stuck up in the window.
Believe me. got my walking papers!
Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
That Sunday School Class!

Wishing to become acquainted with
the methods of her predecessor, a
young woman who taught Il Sunday
school class for the first time asked
the group of bright-faced siN-year.oldS
what the lesson had been the previous
Sunday. Silence prevailed for a mo-
ment. Then Il snub-nOseu Hrchln
wavcd has hand frantically and when
granted permission to speak, answered:
at was about burning the bugs. in the
church." Conversation with the former
teacher afterwards revealed that the
lesson, had been "Burning Incense in
the Temple"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
MY EVENING PRAYER.

If have wounded any soul today.
If / have caused ono foot to so asttay.
II have walked in my own willfnlyway-
Good Lord. forgive!
II have uttered idle words or vain.
II have turned. aside from want or pain.
Lest myself shpuId suffer through the
strain
Good Lord forgive,
If I have craved1for joys that arei not
mine, .-..." 1880. .,..-.,n
II have let my maynard heart rephe,
Dwsllipg on THINKS Of eartHi npt ,t hthfgs
80 Divine 49, ''''' ''
Good Lord forgive! "
IVA - t.urrr.sh% p.D aflt5S .a}.&'
If have been pervarse,ao or hard, or cold,
If have lonSed for SHELTER In the fold
When Thou mast given me some part to
hold
Good Lord forgive! $40. (. ,.,5,,l
Forgive tile sins I have confessed to thee,
Forgive the secret sins I do not sec. go
That which i know not, Father. teach
Thou me-. ~ ~. e, ,.,... y,
C Matl!le 'IBattersby in indianapolis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
Valuable Life-SaVino Device.

A useful inyention is The. line. car
ryiny buoy. Its invfslptor sought TO
devise some means Of getting 'asIine
from ship to shore, and the line-car-
rying buoy w;iS the result. Whence
leased from the ship, II the wind is
i'll the right direction, it blows stead
fly toward the shore. the line unwind
ing behind It as it goes, until finally
the buoy is dragged out Of the surf
with the line intact. In addition to
its use in This manner, it is available
for Hi the regular purposes Of the
ordinary buoy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
Eye Trouble? Try
Camphor & Hydrastis

For most eye trouble there is moth,
ing better than simple aeamphor, by,
drastis, whitchha2el, etc. Jas mivcd in
Lavoptik eye wash. One business
man says it relieves aching eyes and
improves sight, Another case of red,
w9tery eyes reports that Lavoptik has
helped WONDERFULLY. One small bot
tie usually relieves ANY CASE weak,
strained or scre eyes, ALUMINIUM eye
cup FREE. T.. 4. Barker, druggist,
--Advertiscment, ,,r~' ,nuo,.. .-,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
NORTHERN SCHOOL HOLDS
SOCIAL FRIDAY EVENING

The public is invited to attend the
rag ball social to be given at the Nor
thern Community hall Friday eve
ming, under the auspices of the Con-
solidated school there. Ladies are re-
1uested to- bring lunch for two and a
rag ball with their name inside, and
the balls will be auctioned off. A
program by the school will be given
during the evening, and interesting
features of entertainment are being
planned. A good time is assured all
who attend. p. :. -. 49,. -. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
Enamel Used as Cement,

Bath enamel has been used success
fully in mcnding crocliery or china.
Tile pieces are joined carefully after
the enamel is applied and any, excess
G:iamrl that eNudcs is Hot rubbed or
wiped off for fear Of disturbing ,Hle,
FONT. The mendcd priicte is then left
Two or three weeks fO' lardclE @wlWp
the excess enamel is ruhbedi, Oft with
sandpaper. The article is then reudy
Tor use and will hold r,d IT'S Welt as
cold liquids and solids.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
Deadly Work Of Lightning.

While riding one mile OF d team
with which, l1c was hauling tinlbnr q
ninetren-year-Gld boy WIS instantly
killed by II bolt OfGIlghining which
came from an apparently cien: sky in
TaIIahassr" Ala. Hwo negroes and
"A dog under an oak tree beside the
road were hit by the same bolt and
one negro and TN" dog Wrr" killed.
The other WAS Knocked unconscious.
All lir mules were Killed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
FOR MISSES IN THEIR TEENS

Any sub-dcb or bud entering her
first seasonFcould,win %sartorial perfec-
ton in the frock of castor satin crepe
pictured to the left. The kimono
waist has sleeves heightened by sec
tions which flow below the wrists, and
square neck outlined with simple
embroidery stitch. TIE belt, arranged
with artistic abandon. is of .self-n,ate-
rial. Medium size requires 5$1 yards
40-inch material.
The fascination Of ahe simple strpightS
dress .rcitcratc5 itself in the second
model ins$checs. serge. j. Tie tucls.
which Trim tie waist and skirt elect to-
take ways that are contrary, but the.
result is one. of .smartness. A bias
fold of plain silk finishes the round
neck Medium size requires 33l yards
56-inch check, and Il yard plan
material.
First NIodeL: Pictorial Review Dress
No. $3.50 Sizes, IA to 20 years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
DONE NEGLECT Eyes.

Tie majority Of people do not care
for their eyes as they should. The
eye is too delicate an organ to be
subjected to hHphaZard treatment. A
sudden change from. Il very bright
light to darkness should be avoiacd
and, if the eyes are at Ialf weak, che
prevailing color in the room in which
such !; one spends much time. sh6,lld
be in some tint that is soothing and
reStful to the eycS.-~DelrOft News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
;, go r~-----
)Festical Of the Quail.

{ .$jIn the MrditcrrAncnn,> pOt bird, Isl
Better known than the quail. Twice
Il year he pHSSrS over The, great III
hand sea Hi, coming IS "9itd n
festival, and many in outstanding
bill and many il lm"'&nnt'& overdue
rent is paid ut his expense
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
What Club Meant to Him.

BObbic, ii f0iIi'-year-old, was invited
to go with his mother to the Mn.her'S
club. lie showed no great desire tt,
go and, ,aficrdllisgtnl9ther7 dad repeat
eddy told him that she wanted llimi
to 20 with her, said with 1a1grea e shpMf
of resignation. 'Well. I s'poSe ne
havs To. and LET them hit me air they
want to-. -. 10 Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
ENJOY PlCN'.c SUPPER

About thirty members of the senior
class of the high school went in
large army TRUCK last evening to-
Rocky. Point and enjoyed. a picnic
supper and "associal time. On their re-
turn trip the truck got off the road
and after two hours Of work trying
to get it back, they had to phone to
Bemidji for >jitpeHfs.., to BRING them
home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
ST. PAUL'S YOUNG PEOPLE
TO MEET THIS EVENING

St. Paul's Evangelical Young Peo-
pies League will hold it's regular busl-
ness meeting this evening at o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Swisher, 1912 Mississippi avenue, to
which all are welcome. A social hour
is planned to be held following the
business meeting, and refreshments
will be served.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
superstition Protects Spider.

There are traditions that hold the
spider sacred The French have Il
motto presaging bad luck for him VINO
kills a spider in the mornings; ana
there. Are Old rhymes ana warnings
that those who wish to live and pros
erFsyil1spare the life$of flidsRllinla IT
It Is not an inject. as nost " ussllsefl
to believe until entomologists Informed
us to the contrary. ,,1:,>iI,f III J.. - r..rff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-27
OvercroWdsd Room.

"a: I 4 room that is "vrrcrowded and
hung with heavy drIpriirs is bad for
health \ brhroDIn should 3llagc- plenty
Of Windows ana they Should bc kept
open during, the night.