Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 2

| ——— PAGETWS ¥ N BEMIDJI, DAILY PICINEER PUBLISHED EVERY\AFTERNOON EXCI{PT SUNDAY. B THE BEMIDJI A'ONEER PUBLISHIING CO. — S —— | . B CARSON, President E. B{ DENU, Sec. and Mgr.': G B OO ARNWELL, Rditor . J. D. WINTER, City Editor e " Telephone 922 7 MRl S iy D tered the postoffice at s ot . under Aet.ol\con‘reu of March|3, 1879. ; No attention paid to ano. Imown , bot essarily for pieblication. C/fmmunica- B Na Weckis Faser. myet,roach ths s ot Tates & 4 Tueaday ‘ of each:Y %m pabAgiti bain the currentqsue. SUBSCRINTION RATES By, Carrier By, 'Mail - \ Oncu!u! "‘"“"""““"‘“"‘g% TR U E— SiX Months f.omsecmermemmme 250 1.2 published every Thursday Six ] enecaapiasmmmbnsnsossonsnass Thrée MOMES «eomericmeceereee 1iB One MOBth ceeuccimanseseensesseinmen .5 ONO WERK vrrrrrrecrercsosmmreresseee 218 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—TV dlve pages, snd sent postage paid to any addru:af , in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS CONSISTENT CONSISTENCY The Women’s Christian Tem.p tion of earnest and indefatigable ed so much good in recent years, of 'purification. 1t affarms that country of ours, for t;rgSabbat}; day into our sinful ',‘.and forgetful hearts. That is good. Three Mor ths Sunday is not: The month of April will witness{a great national campaign abus¢: of Sundays by automo- movil g picture shows, theaters of white ribboners against.the biling, golfing, base ball games, and dancing. The climax of the campaign will be a tremendous drive and if thel good women are success- ful the use of the weed will become u cardinal sin and will be| aghinst the use of tobacco, prohibited by drastic law. Good again, if they can put all of these things over. " But the good work should not stop there. more of vital import to be accomplishd. Let us extend the ban to include and bleaches, powder puffs and rouge, shoes, ice cream sodas and chocolate dresses and peek-a-boo hosiery. That would be equally good—even better—perhaps best. creams, The dear women of this country are noted for their fair- hey would never dream of depriv- ‘and especially of his pipe, while retaining a grip upon their own little vanities and weaknesses ness and their consistency. T ing poor man of his pleasures, for their delicious edification. American womanhood is the modern product of emanci- pation. She is irresistible, She will purify man by which he has mired himself. she is invincible, she sets the pace. But she is too generous, too noble, too consistent not to banish her own little weaknesses at one and the same sweep. ‘All power to her mighty hut delicate arm. O MUD AND DOUGH The various states of the union are said to have $622,000,- 000 for the purpose of building good roads. That is, the states|| have the “dough” and the people still have the mud. But muddy roads, like darkest clouds, have their silver lining. 'As long as the mud is deep automobiles will be scarce, and pedestrians have without having to be gathered up and taken there in baskets. The optimist can always find something to his liking, even in the most pessimistic of reports. O Millionaires have developed into experts at dodging the in-| Hib | 3 come tax, but with all of their high salaried legal talent they are unable to escape the Easter hat bills. —— Voliva, who rattles around in John 'Alexander Dowie’s shoes has undertaken the difficult job of saving New York. But apparently New York doesn’t know it. It is possible, of course, that the fellow who imagines he never does a ence. WHAT BUYERS HAVE LEARNED ABOUT CARBON PAPER Many buyers nave learned that the cheapest carbon paper in price is often the most expensive in the end. For that reason they prefer the Ault & Wiborg supe- rior carbons which not only allow more and bettercopies atonewrit- ing,but,on account of their longer lasting life, cost considerably less. A trial will convince you. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J Bemidji i Bemidji, mnnu;.: as second-class n-"t_t;, : ous contributions. ~Writer’s nrme must erance Union, that organiza- workers who have accomplish- is ‘rea‘ching out for new spheres properly observed in this and it proposes to 'inject a little more respect There is still chewing gum, hair dyes|| corsets and spike-heeled abbreviated liftitig him up from the depths into|| some assurance of reaching their homes foolish thing hasn’t the sense to know the differ-| 1 | NEW CHIEFS WANT FIRST-HAND INFORMATION ABOUT ACTIVI- TIES IN DEPARTMENTS, SECRETARY DENBY STARTS IT ‘Made His First Trip to Guantanamo as Gunner's Mate on the Yosemite— Now Makes His Second Trip, but This Time as Secretary, By EDWARD B. CLARK. ! Washington.—Secretary of the Navy | Edwin Denby is paying his second visit to Guantanamo, Cuba. It i§, however, I'the first visit which he has paid as |secretary of the navy. The first time he was there he was a gunner’s wmate lon board a gunboat, the Yosemite. | . The understanding in Washington Is Ithat the present cabinet is to be a itraveling cabinet, when traveling Is inecessary for the “good of the serv- {ice.” Most of the cabinet officers have {#id that they want to follow the lines (oz the activities of their departments 1in the field, and to learn at first hand | {where it is necessary to apply reme- | dies. 3 ! Secretary Denby, on his former trips | lon battleships or cruisers, swung his | (hammock and slept with the enlisted {men. He also messed with the enlist- :ed ones, and the word is that he not in- | |frequently took a hand at scrubbing | |decks. Now things are different. The flag _of the secretary of the navy flies from | the peak, and thel secretary himself | thas a cabin “all by his lonesome,” but e, like the captain of a war vessel, | frequently will invite the officers from |captain down to share his table. 1t {can be taken for granted that as for the enlisted men on board, including the murines, the secretary will have & kindly eye upon them, or an eye which will be quick to note signs of anything whieh may call for improvement, | It is the intention of Secretary of | | War Waskg to visit the various army iposts of the country. The war secre- tary has “sea legs,” but he soon will learn to keep step with the land lub- |bers. As a.matter of fact, the midship- !men at the Naval academy, where the secretary of war was educated, are | given infantry drill constantly, and so {in a way their early training in part can be classed with that of the cadets !at West Point. Get It First Hand. Will H. Hayg, before he has been In office very long, will board a train car- rying the mails. Moreover, he Wwill visit some of the greater post offices iof the country and, being a country l:bny himself, he probably will extend |ihis tour of investigation, inquiry or | “visualization” even into the lanes along which drlve the rural route car- | riers. . The secretary of the interior always {has had more or less traveling to do. Alaska comes within the purview of his department, and all the secretaries since Seward’s tlme have paid at least one visit to the Northwestern posses- {{slon. It can be taken for grauted that before long Secretary Fall will start {for the Alaska land. | fThere Is some reason for the secre- |tary to go to Alaska just about this I It is understood that congress is going to express a marked jnterest ”In the government-built, government- 4;u\me(l and government-operated rail- |iread in Alaska. This venture on the ipart of the government was fntended | to prove the entire feasibility and the | certain success of government ratiroad | operation and ownership. | Recently in congress, when the Alas- :kan railroad item came up for consid- | eration, there were several attacks on i the whole project. It was said in ef- ;fcct that, while the road was remarka- ;My well built, the line of its route was i badly .chosen and that it never can be |a paying venture. |~ Whether or not these things are true, | of course, remains to be seen, but it is 'known that the secretary of the in- i terior feels a responsibility In the case, | for the building of the road and the se- {ilection of the routes and of the ports | were placed within the department of || which he {s the new chieftain. i Hoover Will Travel. ! 1: Commerce suggests travel. Herbert | i Hoover is secretary of commetce and |i he has expressed a wish that the scope | | of the activities of his office shall be | !'much extended. Mr, Hoover always I has been a believer in the plau of look- | {1ing on the scene of actual labor. TIn his {jwork abroad, and his work in the food | || administration, he undertook to direct | 'nothing at all until he had found out | by actual personal investigation how | |'nis directing best might count. He | ‘ probably will be something of a tray-| | eler. ‘l The secretary of the treasurs, the attorney general and the secretaries of | agriculture and of labor will not have | | to do as much traveling as the other | members of the cabinet. Of course | | every cabinet officer is in demand a \ public speaker, and as a rule they are | willing to comply with the demands | unless the travel interferes with their |'public duties. Neither the secretary of the treasury nor the attorney general | !'thus far has outlined any marked de- | | parture from the lines followed by his | predecessor in office, and so far as the | } secretary of the treasury is cdneerned | !.the present taxation problems and ! ! other things are likely to keep him pretiy tightly chained to his Washing- ton_office. | Subscribe for The Dally Pioneer. | Le Ag Baromete One of the most curious of the many natural barometers consists of a half- pint glass full of water, a piece of ‘| muslin, and a leech, The leech must be put in the water, and the muslin tied over the top of the glass, so that the creature cannot get out again. When fine weatlier is to be the order of the day the leech remains at the Dbottom of the water, colled up in spiral shape, and quite motionless. If rain is to be espected it will creep to the | top of the glass, and remain there till there s a likelihood of more settled weather. 1If there is to be a storm of wind the little animal will contort it- self violently and squirm about. For some days before thunder it will keep | out of the water almost all the time, and will occasionally move its body in a convulsive fashion. ' For frosty weather it behaves in the same man- ner as for fine, and it foretells snow in the same manner as it does rain. BELGIAN CUE CHAMP DIDN'T GET VERY FAR quest for the world's pionship. % The Belgian champion:and the b of the European players came here widely heralded as the lenger of Willie' Hoppe. No agreement could ' be reachs upon terms and conditions for.-th match and it was then suggested that: Horemans play some of the ‘“‘near iy champions.” AP He agreed to meet Jake Schaeffer; and Welker Cochran, two of thewvery; best youngsters in the United .Stases and he was beaten by both i big! point matches. i SR Horemans’ defeat proved just ?_vhut ST Ll ol Bring us your clean ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolep cloth ugep;ei.’ s |ty ter " lo me;to this cou he lacks the & niarvelous’in an- exhibi- tion match, but as'a “money player” class. Hoppe, on the oth- at:his best in a game for ever, deseryes credit - two American young- ould” have. continued in rk and would have made 3 i 1 | that Hoppe has shown no liking to go. the champion with Hoppe because iy been forced eventually would have into a match with him. - The defeats will hurt! the Belgian’s drawing power and make him less of an attraction. The series did prove one thing. In Schaeffer, Cochran arid Horemans, the champion has a trio of contenders who would be exceedingly dangerous in a 4,800-point match, a distance cf: b HEREIQUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, April 1.—Edouard Horemans didn’t get very far in his Phygiological Action of Prin- cipal Ingredients of Cele- brated Medicine on the Hu- man System Is Explained. SUPREMACY CLAIMS WELL SUPPORTED Many of the Medicinal Ele-| ments Have Been Known and Used Since Civilization First Began. \ Tanlag, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such re- markable results ° throughout - this country and Canada, is composed of the most beneficial roots and Herbs known to science. The formula is purely ethical and, camplies with all National and State ‘¢’ Food and Drug Laws. Al% « there. are ten ingredients anlac, each of which is of recognized: ‘therapeutic value. o A ; Many of these .ingredients have been individually ‘known ‘and’ used since civilization . first. began,. and some of them have been-used:and prescribed by leading physicians ev- erywhere, but until they were brought together in proper propor- tion and association, as in the Tan- lac formula, humanity had not here- tofore realized their full value and effect. In referring to one of the more im- portant ingredients of Tanlac, the Encyclopedia Brittanica says: “It has been the source of the most val- uable tonic medicines that have ever been discovered.” In referring to others of the general tonic drugs con- tained in Tanlac, the 13th Edition of Potter’s Therapeutics, a standard medical text bool, states that “They impart general tone and strength to the entire system, including all or- gans and tissues.” This same well known authority, in describing the physiological action of still another of the ingredients of Tanlac, which is of value in treating: [ what is commonly known as’“a’‘run- down condition,” usés the following expression: “It is highly esteemed in’ loss of appetite during convalgsceR from acute.diseases.” ¢ There are certain other elel Tanlac which, because of the ence upon the appetite, dig assimilation” and elimination, prove iie nutrition and vital ‘a’cl‘{ ity of the tissues and more importang or- gans of the body, and produce “that state of general tonicity whicl called Health. The United States Disp.ensatury.& makes the following comment regard - ling another ingredient: “It may .be used in all cases of pure debility ofy the dgiestive orgams or where’a 'géf eral tonic impression is required; pepsia, atonic gout, hysteria ah termittent fever are among the nian; ;filections in which it has proven:use¥! ul.” % There are certain other ingred: described in the Dispensatory ;and. in other standard medical text books;asi having a beneficial action upon they organs of secretion, whose —propery functioning results in the purifi¢s tion of the blood streams passir through them. In this manner 6byex tional and poisonous ingrédiemt of the blood are removed and the |’ entire system invigorated and Vit ized. | Tanlac was designed primarily for} the correction of disorders of thel stomach, liver and. bowels. At the' same time, however, it is a powerful reconstructive tonic and body builder, for it naturally - follows that any: medicine that brings about .proper, assimilation of the fcod and the thor ough elimination of the waste prod. ucts must, therefore, have a em. Although Tanlac’s claims for. - premacy are abundantly s\xm'm(ted' upen the entire s by the world’s leading authorities; i is. the people themselves who have | pri L4 witht) really made Tanlac what it isi lions upon millions have used it gratifying results, and have told cthe millions what it has done for the: That is why Tanlac. has become th real sensation of the drug trade ik this country and.Canada, and that also why it is having the laryest sal of uny medicine of its kind in th world today.—Adv. quality shoes secure the col . Still more to the point most. In Black, Tan and Giey Suede. They add so much to the completeness of Spring dress. We will pe pleased to show you and we know you will be pleas Beltrami Ave. WE. ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS ON A BASIS OF SERVICE ' Service both in the store and in the shoe. 'True craftsmanship teil in the end, and that's what count The “B & NEXT TO CITY DRUG STORE o P nfidence and hold it. 4 —genuine leather and fine ed to see them. 99 SHOE STORE Phone 45-W f-&awrmmmjswn s i reaching and most beneficial e'_'_"“ ";@ra s Celer, Head L we Hafi%fi'a Good Assortment of pe Fruit—‘—'Oranges——AppleS‘—Fresh Lettuce—Carrots acaronizor Spaghetti, .25¢ Bemidji Chief Butter, Koors Butter, 1b Large bottle Catsup....28¢c Corn Starch, 3 pkgs......25¢ 15-1b can Medium Red Salmon 45¢ Campbell’s Soups,. 22 cans Sc Pure Raspberry or Straw- berry Jam, 1-1b jars; each ..-40c 8'1_b.s 'Crém%a}Flour 9.1bs Cremo Flour e o v ¥ Crdwl i : C;met Uncoated White Rice, three 1-1b pkgs......-.-- 3 ned. Fruits, in heavy syrup, 2}4-lb cans ... 38¢ ty and Lower Prices ST Ut i §er oyal St a Soap, _i‘i:‘ii"Sa;turday, only,doz. .. 89c 45c¢ Arm_Cherries, No.24can ...... 30c. i Heavy syrup, No. 24 can.. 25¢ ggmfgpme Brand Jam, Raspberry StyRiBerry 1L i $1.69 ”a:ppje,No fcan........ 35c Oil.0¥-Pélmolive Soap, 3 bars.. 25c 25¢ ‘A 1b'Black Pepper, in glass jars. ... .. . Tomatoes, Peas, Corn or Wax Beans, Do}uglas’;Oil, 1-quart can ":Nu‘t-}fiifgamm 3:1bs . foauri 2 ) « e e eiey 13DC Peanut Biffer, best quality, 2 lbs. ... 38 _.:‘R()_m_e‘%Ie'éqt}fQKfiples, DOK v s s $1.45 23c 98¢ 69c 69c 25¢ 89c 10 bars