Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 7

‘T | . TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1920 INDIAN'S GREAT LOVE Face on Cedar Log Mute Evi- dence of Affection. Proof of Truth of Romantic Story Found‘by Hunters After Many Years of Searching. Manistee, Mich.—On an old cedar log in the village of Copemish is mute evidence of an Indian brave's great love for his squaw. The unspoken ex- pression is In the form of a carved . face of an Indian malden, the circum- stances around which tell of a love as devoted as in any modern love story. Albert T. Sanders and his two brotbers, John and Henry, are ama- teur hunters and trappers. Years ago tlggy went to the upper peninsula and camped on Ford river. They met g Indfan, John, then one hundred and four years old, but active as a school- boy. John told the following story: ‘There was a young brave who took his squaw from Marquette and came to Ford river to lrap He was very mm:h in love.© He was a good pad- dler, but he couldn’t keep his eyes off Bhis" squaw. The canoe rushed into #oine brush near shore and capsized. 'The’ brave €scaped, but the squaw aid not” come up.” The young brave wonldn't go’ away. Day after day he searched near the spot of the drown- ing in vain. Al that summer and fall he searched. The river never gave up the body. In despair one day he :uve up, and on a large cedar tree near the river be carved a picture of her as a me- morial. It was his last tribute. Then he left this region and never returned. The Sanders brothers were im- pressed with the legend and started to hunt for the carving. This was 18 years ago. Their first search was fruitless. But they did not give up. Pourteen years later they agdin took up the search. Again they failed to locate the carved image. They began to doubt the story of Indian John, . Two years passed and again the Sanders brothers went North to hunt and trap. One day while waiting for deer near the Ford river they saw the cedar tree. And there was the carving, weatherbeaten but clear. Al- bert Sanders chopped it out and had it framed, and it is now in the posses- sion of Mr. Sanders, who has had ‘it copyrighted. PIG, ‘NOT BRITISH COLONEL italy’s Chamber Gets Laugh Over 8tory of Mistaken Identity of “Drowned Personage.” Rome.—In the general debate on the reply to the king's speech, Count Frola, who, although the ex-mayor of Turin, belongs to the socialist group, denounced several abuses in the army. He declared that while during the war the front trenches had not suf- ficlent ' automobiles to transport the wounded to hospitals, there were plenty of automobiles to transport of- ficers to theaters in neighboring towns. ‘When in Albania, Frola said, his gemeral had a pig farm from which he sent daily suckling pigs in auto- mobiles, accompanied by an officer, to Santa Quaranta, from which port the pigs were shipped on a transport to friends of the geameral in Ifaly. A daily telegram was sent from Santa Quaranta to the general announcing the arrival of the pigs, which were designated as “personages.” Once a pig was drowned, Frola continued, and the telegrara to the general read “personage’drowned.” Unfortunately an English colonel was due to arrive, so the general be- lieved the victim to be the colonel and ordered an inquiry int§ the drowning which lasted 15 days. The entire chamber was convulsed with laughter over this revelafion. Dyed 0h||dren’s Halr Red to Keep Them From Dad Detroit, Mich.—John Evart, a member of the Toledo water board, is seeking the aid of the ‘Wayne probate court in recover- ing his five children, the eldest fifteen years old, who, he al- leges, were taken by their moth- er when she deserted her home and came to Detroit, about a month ago. Evart located his children after a long search. His wife had changed her name to Clara Bell Edwards, and also changed the names of all the children, and hag colored their hair red, the father alleges. Evart learned that his wifé was employed in the United States government store at the corner of Michigan and May- bury Grand avenues, and was living over the store. Rough Sea Cured Deafness. Paris.—A new cure for deafness has been discovered by M. Ignace, under- secretary of state, who accompanied Premier Clemenceau to London re- cently. The channel was unusually rough and M. Ignace suffered terribly from seasickness, but when he landed at Dover he found he had fully recov- ered from deafness with which he had been afflicted for years. Specialists have begun experimenting with pa- tients in a specially constructed chair of the type formerly used in physical tests of army aviators. ALEXANDER BERKMAN. and EMMA GOLDMAN, ‘Deported by U. 8. Department of Jus-| corefylly drawn beneath her writing tice as Leading Spirits in Communist Plots. RED PAMPHLETS YANKS SPURNED Poison- Propaganda to Russian A. E. F. Revealed by U. S. Secret Service. Extracts from pamghiets, published by the English-speaking Communists in Russia, and distributed among the American troops in the North—now in the possession of the U, S. Depart- ment of Justice. “Comrades! Drop this dirty werk, Turn your guns on your real enemies, the sweaters and capitalists. ~ “Come with us in the Jfar nobler struggle to establish the triumph .of tabor the world over. (Signed) N. LENIN. “East and <Central ZEurope is aflame with the revolt, The exploiting class has in some countries fallen, and in others are on the point of falling. The dawn of the day of Labor’s eman- cipation has come!” “You have arms. You know how to use them. Will you, like slaves, use them in defense of your master, or will you use them to help your class be free? If the former, then you know that you wm meet with deter- mined resistance of the united revolu- tionary people of East and Central Europe, and History will be your Judge. If the latter, then here's a hearty welcome into the ranks of in- ternational labor.” “We want you to understand that every country in the world—including your own—can become a socialistic state, a workmen's country, if only it follows the Russian example. FEvery nation in the world—including the ‘yankee race'—can become a really free nation, if it only does away with the trusts, the money lords and the bloodthirsty exploiters, It is up to you American soldiers to do it! It is up to you to bring the great lesson of the Russian Revolution home to your toiling and suffering bhrothers, It's up to you to.start it there—in your own. America, you just start it—and your brothers will follow you! You just dare! You have nothing to lose hut your chains. You have a world to gain, “You just dare to take home with you the Red Banner of the Revolution —and inscribe upon it: “Down with capitalism! “Long live Indugtrial Freedom! “Long live Socialism!"” “You probably would let us alone and go home, if your officers would let you. But they do not intend to let vou do so. You are under their orders, and they are under the orders of “high- er ups,” and those are under the orders of “still higher ups,” ete. At the top of the whole pile are the wealthy capitalists who want to get thelr greedy hands upon the mines and factories, rallways, etc, of Russia. That is the reason you are here to rob workingmen and make milllonaires richer, “We know that you are bound, hand and foot by discipline and have been in blind ignorance of what you were doing here or why you came. The only way,that you can do the decent thing is by breaking the discipline that drives you to this crime against your own Kkind, the working class. “The war is over. There is no hon- est reason for you to submit to mill- tary orders. You are not fighting ‘German militarism." You are sub- mitting to it when you obey the com- mands of your own officer, “You can break away., We know, that you can, for we did. You are powerful enough and numerous enough to arrest the officers or to do with them what you please, Or you can come over to na " Subsarfbe for The s : THE BEMIDJ\ DAILY PIONEER EASY TO JUDGE CHARACTER 1 Make a Study of the Handwriting of Those of Whom Doubt Is Entertained. Handwriting indicates a good dea! more than appears on the surface. it what Louise Rice says in People’s Mag- azine is true. “Want a good, kind woman to live in your widowed home and, take care of Willy and your bullde: she asks. “Louvk at her capital ‘A’ and Ler small ‘y. IZ she mnkes them in a certain way she will devote herself to you, for she Is the gentle, tender, mother type, and will be contented with little, so long as she may love and care for the weak and small. I said, she’s that type of mother, because there are many different kinds of mothers, all good in their way. I have often thought that if life were well regu- lated we’d have special mothers for infants, for half-grown children, for lads and lasses, and some wonderful motlters for us grown-up children, who really need them most of all. “Hopeful people slant their writing upward just as their cheerful smiles keep the corners of their mouths up- tilted. Gloomy Gus lets his hand run downhill when he writes, to match his cynical mouth, OQld ‘Ironface’ Jones, just and severe, honmest and stingy, writes a line across the page as straight and thin as a ruler, a twin to the slit that he calls his mouth. Susy, who haso’t a thought in her head which her mirror doesn't reflect, writes every which .way. A pencil will give a faithful representation of the channel on a stormy day. “And’ the size of writing—that tells you so much, just at a glance. You know that cirlous contradiction which makes a painter with enormous hands do miniatures? And a feflow with lit- tle, dainty paws take to mural deco- ration? It'shows in writing, too, does that tendency. The smaller the letter the more profound the brain. Proof? Oh, look at the writing of statesmen and diplomats, writers, sclentists, in- ventors, composers. naturalists, and philosophers. I know that the rule men, but those men themselves will acknowledge, I think, that they are not in the same mental class as those first mentioned.” Picturesque New Zealand. New Zealand is a land of mountains, gorges, rivers and fjords. The higher peaks of the south island are etqmal- ly suow capped and the glaciees of| -~ its southern Alps rival those of Switz- erland. The surronnding seas are too cold for corals. Among the mountains of the north island volcanic fires are still active and the geysers and hot springs are’ little less tinpressive then ' thos€ of the Yellowstone park. Poison Gas to Rout Robbers. Poison gas foils would-be robbers who blow opep safes or. vaults equipped with a new protective de- vice, says Popular Mechanlcs Maga- zine. A thin glass bottle, filled with chemicnls is placed in a metal hotder inside the doors. When an explosive {s used to break them open, the con- cussion shatters the flask and re- leases its contents. Exposed to the air, the chemicals form a gas which suffoeates and causes temporary blind- aess. i Uncertain Experiment. “Pa you think it will help matters to change the nzme of wood alcohol?” “T dunno.” answered Uncle Bill Bot- tletop. “A rocue sometimes does his best work under nn alias.” Index your Rcc01d> the wav YOU want fhe‘m ~insert it in the Tab, cut the Tab the length desired—and in an instant your records are indexed the way you want them! Rand MAKUROWN Tabs are #trips of transparent Fiberloid— in lng color—moulded to protect old the labels firmly. The Government and hundreds of big firms use hr,}e quantities of MAKU OWN. They find it the 3,_!“"" way of indexing reco MAKUROWN Tabs are made in 6-inch lengths and in 8/16%, %*, %, and %" widths, in a variety of + six colors. 1deal for every kind of indexing. 'NDEX TABS For sale by Pioneer Stationery House Bemidji, Phone 799-J BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL VETERINARIANS J. WARNINGER VETEAINARY SURGEON ..Office and Hospital 3 doors west.. of Troppman’s. Phone No. 309 3rd Street and Irvine ave. Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Office 3-R; Res. 09 Bemidjl, Minn. DENTISTS DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DRNTIST Tiee—O’! -Bowser Phonu—oflm-w. Mm‘f DOCTORS DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Swegeon Bemidjl, Minn. DR. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 am. to 12 m.,, 2 pm. to 5 pm. Schroeder Block. Oflxce phone 18, Res. phene 211. "Dl."l-l‘. A. NDRH Ibertson Bloct om phone 183 LUNDE and DANNENBERG n Chiropractors does not hold good for all business || Hours10 to 12 a.m.;3t0 8,7 to 8 p.m. Phone ¢01-W Calls made 1st National BaSk Bldg. Bemiag ) DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Bleck DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bnmldjl. Minn. DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Blook DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Hnlchn and Surgeon in Phone 306 " 0 MG nlogm 397 —— C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon b Oftice: Miles Bloek House Phone ¢4y——Office phone &6 BUSINESS DRY CLEANING Clotbes Cleaners for Men, Women and Ohildven Fhe Dhy CLEANING HOUSE < HOGANTON BRE! o TRANSFER & DRAY LINE Nymore and Bemidji " Phone 620-W MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Flanos, Organs, Sewing Machines 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemiéji J. Bisiar, Mgr. Phone §73-W D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank Bldg. Phone 181. Collections s specialty. . FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 SCHOOL PHOTOS Quality and price in portraits made us official photographers for the High school annual. Careful work, good materials, fine folders, yet low prices. Let us aiso serve YOU with photographs. Kodak finishing, too—certainly, at economy prices. RICH PORTRAIT STUDIO Phone S70W 10th and Doud SN ) E. M. SATHRE 4 Buys Small Houses for cash and sells them on small monthly. payments H. C. NELSON Piano Tuning and ‘l’inlo and Violin ‘Repairing—Bow Filling 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573W t { tem becomes 80 run down HOTEL RADISSON Minneapdlii "[n the heart of the retail and-theatrical district; 4560 rooms at moderate rates. Four large cafes. The largest and most complete hotel in the northwest. duced for coughs and colds.” What if there were no ad- - to their owners. selling and renting houses ' @ vertisements in any news- paper? Lost and found articles might never be resto_red Buying, would be greatly delayed Merchants would be com- pelled to depend almost entirely upon those who passed by their stores for their trade. Such a condition would set the hands of the clock of progress back two hun- dred years. It would limit trade. It would bring de- lays and annoyances and make purchasing risky and expensive. This goes to show how im- portant newspaper ad- vertisements have be- come in our everyday affairs. Read them fully and faith- fully. It may giean many added advantages in your. life and dollars in your pocketbook. " *For Huhnz Cough tlnt tob you of your sleep till your sys- youare in grave danger of Pneu- monia or Consumption, the kind that almost tear you to pieces, that make your head ache, your throat sore and inflamed, take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy k soothes and heals the inflamed air passages, stops the tick- ling in the throat, and by its tonic effect enables you to throw off the disease. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is quite different from the ordinary cough medicine, for it not only soothes but aloo heals, 80 that the effected parts are restored to a healthy * condition and the danger of a future attack is removed. I firmly believe that it is the best and most reliable preparation ever pro- # would you do without 1 Newspaper sl Advertisements? \ i f