Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 12, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX ] L ssonan o THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e — FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1921 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER £l . PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY o THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. snd Mgr. G. B. CARSON, President S J. D. WINTER, City Editor G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, ss second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 8, 18"lfil.‘ attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must :o kmown to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- ons for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday {withihis oficial sword. He might go ‘Jturthér and issue a manual on. hoW/ T {to: make love, suggests our cd tfiln{n ifrary. “The case of the polm%n dn' “{question. 1s doubtless ‘a -suryi of each week to insure publication in the current ixsue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrler One Yedy o oe.§6.00 Six Months oo 3.00 By Mall One Yor? oo — . 8.0 ‘Thres Months —ee 1.50 One Month ~~ T'gp Six )7 (372 T — X | One Week .15 Three Months - vmmeoeem 125 + THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursdap. and sent postage puid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS W THE HOME-OWNING HABIT. Recent census returns show that six million families in this _country own their own homes. Possibly the number has been increased. of late by high rents. 1 thought it possible to own their homes, have been induced to undertake it by uncertain tenure and mounting rents. Uncertainty of residence and lack of funds to buy or build, make it necessary for some to rent. But this is less frequently the case than is generally imagined. Others hold the confirm- ed idea that it does not pay in actual dollars and cents to own a home. Taxes, interest on. the investment and upkeep, they feel, make it a losing game to have a domicile in their own right. Anyone who figures the problem out in this way has miss- ! ed the fine secret of home-owning. For there is a joy and pride in home possession that money cannot buy, nor can these values be written down on paper. With a stake in the premises, a new interest develops and lawn and house and the very trees take on a fuller and richer mean- ing. To be planted firmly in a community makes for better citi- zenship. It is giving a hostage to permamence. Civic improve- ment is thus translated into personal terms. Every gain-made by the community bécomes an addition to the home life. Moreover, there comes to the children of a home-owner a heritage of memory and association not vouchsafed to those brought up in tenement or apartment. ' Children may be uncon- scious of this at the -time, but in later years they will look back| to the permanent root-tree with gratitude and praise. Its mem- ory will be then like a light upon a hill. Renting is largely a habit and so is home-owning, but their social import is widely different. The renting habit tends toward nomadism, impermanence, and indifferent, care-free citizen-| ship. The home-owning habit tends to social stability, pride of residence, neighborliness and domesticity. Upon these values! .iIn the llong run rests the welfare of ‘the nation:<~Minneapolis | ournal. PESSNS T e WELCOME! LAND MERCHANTS Bemidji welcomes the members of the Minnesota Realty association today. Gathered here today for. their first summer outing, the members of this organization will-be made welcome in the characteristic Bemidji way. We hope they will feel at home. We know they will. We have an idea they will hate to leave when their outnig comes to an end and that is the way we want them to feel. There is always' something of a lure for| real estate and land men in a new country Where development is| going on. There is.no doubt but that the Beltrami County Real Estate Board will be able to show their guests much develop- ment in this vicinity before they go back to their home towns. ! A new country depends, to a large extent, upon the real| estate men of the community to interest new settlers in purchas- ing and settling upon the land. A very large number of the new settlers in Beltrami-and neighboring counties have been brought here and are being brought here now through the work of the real estate men. They are a valuable asset to a community and Bemidji has the good fortune to have some real, honest wide- awake land merchants—and, better yet, Beltrami county has much real honest-to-goodness land waiting the settlers these land merchants are bringing here: g _|days In the paleolithic age, when the Many who would not have {overtures of the accused had been re- An occidental would have |§i HAVE OLD CAVEMAN INSTINCT Lovers, In the Orient, Primitive in Their Methods of Demon- strating Affection. | There are all sorts of ways of ex- pressing affection. The Mainichi, a Japanese journal, reports the case of a policemag at Hiroshima, who fell in love with a restaurantimaid, and when she seemed cold ‘endéavored to convince her of his passion,.and may- hap light an answeribg ‘flame by thrusting ‘her In the calf of her leg val: of atavism, being a relic of the good-old cave man was wont to demonstrate his affection for his affinity by occa- stonal raps on the damsel's head with a bludgeon, says the Shanghai Times. The submagistrate of Chowghat in Indla has just disposed of an unusual- 1y Interesting case in which two Nair women of Guruvuyur, mother and daughter, charged three Nair youths with having removed a portion of the roof of the complainants’ house and dropped a carcass of a crocodile through the aperture into the room in which the younger woman slept. The motive alleged was revenge, because Jected. taken laudanum or a Japanese swain would have committed harakirl. The Indian, however, showed an original- ity of conception worthy of a better object. Just imagine your feelings: were you to see the dainty form of a “hippopotamus issuing from your | celling! Used Noah’s Ark Plans. No secret seems to have been made of the method of construction adopted by Noah in building his ark. On the contrary, the specifications are given in detall in the Bible. Imitations of it have been attempted now and then in recent times. Thus, in the yeat 1609, a Dutch merchant named Peter Pansen built at Hoorn a ship on the same modei, though not of correspond- ing size. It was 120 feet long, 20 feet brond and 12 feet deep. The vessel was found' to be ‘remarkably well- adapted for freightage, and it is sald would hold one-third more lading than other ships of like size without re- quiring more hands to work it. Much more recently several so-called “fleu- ten” or floats, were built after the | model of the ark in Denmark. Not Realism, Hawkinss(an art critic)—That pie- ture of Regent streot is'a marvelously fine plece of work, Larkins. Larkins (who kuows nothing about art)—I call it wretched. Hawkins—Why? the street there isn’t one woman look- ing back to see what another has on. The artist never lived In the town.— Edinburgh Scotsman. Miss Gushington—Do _you . believe that when a man and woman are married they have the same thoughts?” Mr. Hardfax—Nope. The woman | always thinks she’d have done better | if she'd: married someone .else. The | man ‘thinks he’d have been better off if he hadn’t married at all, Unqualified. Flubb—How did Dudley manage to | escape jury duty? Dubb—His wife was drawn on the | Judge they could never agree on any- | === THE LAST GREAT ‘ WEST IS NORTH And in the heart of this great new empire we offer for sale a large selection of choice tracts. ) These lands are located near Twin Lakes, Rabideaw Lake, Blackduck and Hines, all near the Scenic Highway. CHARLES 8. CARTER & CO. Bemidji - =1~ —1— Hines .. READ THE }P;ONEER WANT ADS | Tanlac. | The pains in the pit of my stomach| |nearly set e wild, and I couldn’t {ing I felt tired and completely worn | |heartily of anything I want without| thing.—Americs Leglon Weekly. | FIREMAN TELLS f ABOUT TROUBLE Member of Minneapolis Fire Department Tells How Tan- lac Ended His Troubles | | | “I'm speaking from experience | when I say I believe Tanlac is the bcgt medicine made, for it is the only thing that ever helped me and I tried | nearly everything,” declared Frank M. Hale, 1101 Seventh St., South, Minneapolis, Minn., a’ pepular mem- be rof the Minneapolis Fire Depart- ment. “I suffered dreadfully from rheu- matims and:stomach trouble for five years before I got relief by taking I had practically no appe- tite at all, and what little I forced myself to eat would sour #nd bloat me with gas until my heart palpi- tated so bad I could hardly breathe. eat certain foods at all because they hurt me so much. “I had rheumatic pains in my back and limbs so ~bad that I couldn’t sleep well, and . sometimes I ‘had smothering spells, when I could hard- ly die down for hours, and by morn-| out. I gradually lost my strength| {until I could hardly go. | “A friend finally ‘advised me to try| Tanlac, my troubles began to disap-| pear from the start and now I eat] {suffering. My rheumatism is gone| and I sleep like a child every nightl and get up mornings feeling rested,| full of gnergy and ready for work. In/ fact, I never felt better, and all pmisei is due Tanlac,” | Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the| City Drug Store, and leading drug- gists everywhere.—Advertisement. Larkins—As far as you can see up : same panel, -and- he convinced thei ! ‘The Betrayer. One of the. first helpful tricks & young baby learns Is to set up an out- cry just‘when.a peddier is ringing the Coorbell and yow're keeping qulet to make him think there’s nobody at home.—Kansas City Star. Salt and Gasoline. Gasollne used in, combinatfon with salt is a good dry cleaner; salt absorbs the ‘ofliness of the gasoline, as well as cutting into the lnuil%\spgl_efl places, Dip the cloth ‘first in‘the gasline and then take up a lttle salt before rub- bing: garments, “I was down with ‘pain ifmy right side which'at times almost crazed me. Most all of the doctors said operation. But what I-want to tell you is the pain disappeared with the first dose of your medicine and I never see any since. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has the right name—gas, sour stomach and dyspepsia have left, too.” 1t is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and' intesti- nal aliments, including appendicitis. One. dose will convince or money re- fusded. At all druggists.—Adv. DO YOU realize how vital a necessity is coal? If there were any possibility of your food supply being fore- stalled you would soon take steps to insurc a supply. Coal is entitled to the same con- - sideration, and now is the time to take the nccéssary precau- tions. 3 DON’T wait for winter. Sifh Lumdor Go. —Phone 97— ' . | They Parted | Only Difficulty He Found. Her chiet object was to make a fool of the latest fashionable philosopher. “pell me," she cooed, “don’t you find it a little difficult sometimes to write all those hard. things about women?” The -philosopher: regarded . her .with impartial eyes. “There is &’ certain difficulty, madam,”: he replied; “but it 1s purely one of sefectton.” Subscriby L lor, The cost to settlers. and Hubbard Counties These lands are scattered throu_gh partially, settled dis- tricts supplied with roads, schools, telephones and all located within reasonable distance f/tom railway. The Farm Bureau is well organized in these counties’ | and doing very effective work. Beltrami County has the largest and best financed Land Clearing Association in the state. Supplying dynamite and land-clearing tools at cost to settlers, besides fur- nishing the services of an expert land-clearer without 5 " Don’t you believe it! FIVE BROTHERS JAILED IN IOWA AT ONE TIME (By United Press) Sigourney, lowa, ‘Aug. 12.---Five brothers filled the Sigourney jail here this week... At that, the family apparently lwasn't blg enough, for their arrest followed “too much tallsing,” where- in one relaied to a friend their pros- perity in gentle art of bootlegging: Now the five Gehring brothers, with thelr hired man, are awaiting trial. Evidence of brewing on a large scale was discovered. by the officers. Forty gallons of powerful corn whis- ky, locally nicknamed ‘TNT”, to- ‘gether with stills, -jugs, bottle and other containers were scattered over the Gehring marn, THE PIONEER WANT ADS: _BRING RESULTS Tellingk’lh‘e l’eolile corporation has to say.” ‘Bome people have rwi'opg' information at times, but it is msually because they: We are willing to-place our case squarely up to the peoplé, always. We believe they should Jmow what we are doing and why. we are doing it. Tt means less trouble and ‘more happiness for us. ‘NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHQNE COMPANY e - About Our Business .. Some business heads say? “‘What's the use of advertising—. . what's the use of telling the people <-anything? They won't-listen to what a we not been given & %, Offers : Clearwater SOIL—Varies from ‘a sandy Iqani to the heaviest élai.' " All highly productive of small grains, alfalfa, clover, timothy, potatoes, corn and- garden vegetables. . fact; we grow anything grown in this state. PRICE—#$15.00 to $25.00 per acre, depending on loca- tion‘and quality of Soil.” TERMS—25% cash. Balance in ten equal annual in- stallments. If you settle on the land and comply with our improvement clause all annual payments are ex- tended for eight years. Interest rate, 6%, Ask about our Improvemement Clause Contracts ‘A few choice-buys in partially improved farms from- $35.00- to -$76.00- per ac: ' F. R. Duxbury La Third Street Member, Minnesota Realty Association ¢ ‘WRITE OR/SEE THE re on fairly easy' terms. aze’ Bemidji, Minn. In { S SR A e