Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 6

e | . | | ! 1 | i i S S— i { | { i S S ) - T S I i | | : eco’ ik ".pital at St. Paul. jfor the fund..... | “ers’ agsociation and th ? 0 il CANUCKS AND ANZACS COMING i 2 Austrdlia, New Zealand and Canada will each have a rep- . 'itHat the men will at once leave the United States. - - THE BEMIDST DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT. SUNDAY THE NEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CQ. - ° Presiden E. B. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. | gARNWELL Edites 4. D. WINTER, City; Editos =, Telophone 922 ostoffice at Bemidjl, Minnesets,’as ssbdndelass: datter, :ndn Aelv.o!_Comul vi luch' A 18_'{07 | .No attention paid to anomymous contributiohs: - Writer's niae “Hes; own to.the editor, but not necessarily for publication: -Commaunica- | { for an exmyple of an ‘eminent man produced by ll\_;fi.nmly“fl A | three generations it a-century, or of a briHiant mui’ whosd Y ; Fheeward las’t been claimed yot. B e thyu Torty, has an. accumulation of for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this of not later each wesk to insyre publication in the ¢ SUBSCKIPTION RATRS 1 % . t T Sonty o 15D gix Months e 340 [ ook —=—— 1§ Thres Months' ——. 115 | ¥ i THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Tl‘ndn,‘ and sant postage paid to any address for, in advance, lz.(}«. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS MEDICAL AID DENIED CRIPPLED CHILDREN | § Nearly fifty million dollars has been ‘returned to the S_tgte; i of Minnesg’ta b;th@ State Hospital for Cripplied Children since| | its inception in 1897. ) : This is the estimate based on the economic value of a pro- ueing human life. This value, as estimated by courts and so- ciologists, is $15,000 for ea.ch life. 4 The simple mathematical problem S talf‘en up. on the basis of 2,411 patients handled in the hosp al as “bed” patients| and since, 1914, 1,399 as “out” patients, or those who are brought to the hospital by elder people for temporary treat- ment or diagnosi: R . ; - 1f the bed patients, who were hopelessly crippled when re- eived ‘were restored to a full producing life, their contribution othe wealth of the state would have been $36,165,000, Taking | he “out’™ patients as being only half as badly crippled, their| very. would have added.$9,793,000 to the state’s.resources. | This makes a grand tofal of $45,958,000. . . . . . | i Arid that’s dealing”with.lovable hoys and girls in terms oi| 1d dollars and cents. o~ § The human value can never be computed. If this state- ment is not believed, ask any mother or father what'they value 'their child at? : ) e %thelr’l‘che‘re ;l'e at present 200 crippled children in thewstate hos- L ut there are mor C ! ) ‘the s?ate who need this medical and surgical care to be o‘l')tax.m . ed only here, and there is no more room. , They are on the wait-) iing list.” And all the time they are waiting, their phy'mcal de- fciencies are growing worse. : $ cwn’rci\ee5 ?;gegw‘;ichfel Dowling; Minnesota’s “gamest.man,’ ! ‘erippled from childhood, took his keenest delight in helping the| tChildren of Pain” as the ¢ ippled children-are called: 4 When he died, his business and proféssional-associates and his closest friends answered the-cry L}lzllt went up from all over| ivilized world, to build a memorial. = SELLIREY he ci{éal‘izing his love for the urip_plcc! child; they decided on ai “Michael Dowling Memorial” addition to the State Hospital tori Crippled Children and set about raising the necessary. $100,000; T Before the campaign had been })egfln“$$;fi60‘ ;had _beenl | tcontributed by his closest circle of friends. That left $75,000| ifor his countless friends throughout.th.e world to .make up. of . The Minnesota Editorial association, the Minnesota=Bank-| e Minnesota Elks took charge of the cam-] books for ‘public subscription on October The institution is only for-those children whose ‘fi‘fi%ntsi !aré unable to afford the professional skill and care necéssary to| imake them whole again, Ifs work is-among those \yhp wou]dé i :grow up to be a burden on the charit of t.he community: ! And its earnestness to the public L";“It human endeavor and Killl can cure, a cure will be gxcv\ured. The slogan of the committce /paign and opened the 117, T, » | “Help us to help them.” | ‘resentative at the Washington armameénts conference. On ques- tions affecting the limitation of armamentssthey. will doubtless ! follow the lead of Lloyd George and the (l‘elegates from the " mother country, but in discussions over Px\clfic problems they| are likely to rse the stand of the' United States. All three| i Tof those dominions have a Japanese immigration question very 'l gimildrto that in’ thifs: country, and theéy dll have gqual reason ' {for keeping thdirdands free from Oriental colonization. Inas. smuch as the Pacific.problen iference, and the extent of arm ) ) ~réctly- upon the success attained m‘.i'eachmg a settlement of those problems, it.will be seen how _lmpox'tiaqt it may be from the American. point of view to have tBe dominionis represented. I A i O p ... - LET OUT—GET QUT s for release of anarchists now serving sentences-in s will be considered only with the understanding| Attorney “*General Daugherty announces that he will expedite the deporta-| ition of alien anarchists to Russia or other countries from which| ‘“they came, provided there is an iron-clad assurance that they| iwill keep away from America in the future. sfederal p Not only appeals; *for release, but ‘also a large number of cases where commuta-, tion of sentence has been asked, will be settled upon that basis. | Ol + . The citizen who devotes his energ lfan's! refusing to take part in public aff on his wisdom in ‘minding his own busines ~ wholly in private af- airs, pluming himself | is blind to the fact ~—Herbert Spencer: - f b | ) KANSAS FAITH 2 Kangas is going to Kiven “Faith Day.” The governor has Appoit dn_y which every Kansafiiis. expectedito make a declaration: of fajth, in| every ‘other, saying, “My neighbor is perfect.” ) N | . -To say that, believing it in one’s heart, would be indeed an act of faith, | t least in any other state than Kan: Possibly in Kansas, it is literally . The Kansas people may h got entively over raisingthe kind of o A g William Allen White once said they raised instead of enough corn. If 0, the state is to be congratulated on its evolution into an earthly paradise. | But even if it is not. the literal, present truth, what of it? More things: re wro_qght by faith than this world dreams of., Morebve\;,,flic Potentialities | psychology are unfathomable. Maybe there’s nobody good. or bad, but! “thinking makes him so.” If that is the case, everybody.thinking everybody else perfect will make everybody come up:to celesfia]~spe¢ificntions. The| nsas idea deserves a wide vogm‘_.—}li}:b_il_lg.Da\ily; Tribunel: | { ‘Duluth judges have adopted a new style for drunken auto drivers—85 Fine, much finer than a fine.—Stillwater’ Dedeidmiam ! | ERTEEE PR TR L kel {be sold and what was ‘sold was sold é than 225 crippled children throughout |* s ave to come first before the con: Lh aments limitation will depend di- "~ is his'qwn business is made posgible by the prosperity of .all. Z‘) || Tuesday after a few days’ visit with | !l Blackdt I afg hook. . ugl; the a man getting more than a-pag generations in %fcl'.t“g“ Seven yeqas, 0 hai bility. Ami wives are purchased for them. Some of our states have laws permitting marriages of children. That’s & national crime. State Laws Permitting Marriages of Children Are a National Crime v observe what I haye in gz_‘ ‘th ago 1 offered™h 1d down to } i plahiy years 1 have befter children thin a man of thivty. | went to'res Among the savage people it is noticeable that the young men who | must go out and eapture their wives, who must wait until they are old | enough to be crafty and strong, have better children than the youths whose | yife for the woman who gets to the | * . point where she no .longer wants any- | thing she can't afford.—Detroit Free | landing. were. selligg m ril:l/“:f,‘ g@e %} Hfind 3 an three wiirdof $1,000 from Beid week end at into it:lask Saturday. Con--Mahoney: ons, The younger | bfil, ,é'h“ higs kept | more t&wx Press. ) er parental hom Work has been pushed r4 the C..C{Wymore home. They moved || "7 AN Done. There's mighty little fun left in of age and was born in Story county, Towa, March 17, 1869. The communi- ty extends its sympathy to the sor- row stricken relatives. _ Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for St. | Paul after three weeks of camping and hunting on the J. F. Mahoney Mr. Browyer, the medicine man, was in the community last week. Mr. Hamlin and brother of Nebish ing ine in these par \4 Missionaxry. Gunymings-and Rev, Ke- hoe of Bemidjir?:me down Friday and- preachéd the funeral ‘sermon o Robert Wymore, Ruel Smith, and| accompanied Edna Wy- sSunday, ‘where she her schooi dutigs. Tapi \ q * SOLWAY *| ¥ . Miss Elnora“ Rock was a, Bemidji shopper last Tuesday. Mrs, C. W. Frederickson and Miss Betsy . Frederickson were' Bemidji shoppers last Thursday. Alvin Dille had the misfortune of nearly losing his finger while helping to sort potatoes last week for D. E. Ryan' & Company. Mrs. Watkins from Wilton is now orking at the Smith hotel. The Communitly sale was held last | de: iday and was a success. There ere a great many things there to wi Wi nin; real cheap. Miss Helen Heminger visited with her parents, Mr. and Mis. William Heminger, over Saturday and Sun- day. Miss Heminger returnéd to. Be- idji Sunday where she is attending 1 s Elva and Ovina Peterson and Miss Mildred Walker of Bemidji visited ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Peterson over Saturday and s Sime and two of her gitl friends of Bemidji visited over Saturday and Sunday with Miss Simes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sime of this vicinity. n and Mr: Carlson and visitors. Mon- chi da between trains. rs. Lyle Peterson was a Bemidji visitor Monday. A large number of young folke of this vicinity attended the show at Shevlin Sunday evening. Tolas Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Borg of Bemidji Aarnes home Sund: Christing Agrnes returned to Bemi with them for a few days’ visit. enj Monday at ‘the L. 'C. Kirkpatrick| i home. The ladies employed their|& time in sewing and talking and the men in talking and sacking! onions. Mr. Kirkpatrick had a fine crop of onions and is now marketing them © at Bemidji | by Miss Margaret: Arnold was to her home in Crookston to attend the funeral of hér harles Ford, who died suddenly riday night.” He leaves a wife and$P® C Fi Arthur which was: Held last L and frieny — 1!’.*'*{%*1{1!!!4! AKX KKK KKK N CLEARBROOK X %o o O b % b b bk % A. Palmquist_is hireg-to take the | children of the Henderson school dis- trict to and from ‘the Clearbrook school, as they have no school during’| ‘this-term in that- district: i | The -wedding bells; will .soon be ringing southwest of Clearbrook. Can you-guess who? Postmaster Anderson varnished all! the woodwork inthe post-office; and son’ ‘believes in eral merchandiSe store“Monday. mor- g. Oscar _Tellefson has large building on his-lotis. He has a 'knew what complete outfit for grindimg feed and [night’s rest or go about in comfor intends to use the building for'that juntil I took Tanlac. a little shaver my stomach bothered ! Albert Vickla, the manager of the me, and I was always being told not| is having to eat this, and I mustn’t eat that;| er before, and as I grew. older my stomach got| because he is selling directly to the worse, until abou: two years ago I farmersi By doing this he slashed the got so bad I thought I had ulcerated 3 - I was constipated all the Lloyd Peterson, the son of Nils M. time and had such a dragged out feel- | Peterson of the township of Holst, ing I could hardly get around. | had a narrow escape from | cident Monday. He was'¢ purpose. Vickla Milling company, better. sales now than. evi prices down. mobile stopped -on the the ‘same’ time' the passenger train!gpod health. was coming but succeeded in Stopping ' gone and I enjoy eating like I never! automobile, | did before in my life. from constipation and. always go to! I'm more than! ayy proved ' glad to say a good word for Tanlac, ! fter what'it'sifone for me I khow | he fipest:medicine in the world.” Tanlac s sold in Bemidji by the! before ‘it reached the thereby preventing.the_accident. Bardwell’ uCctess. P, d-Mas.Ed: s, William R BT T < 7 2R P o R P T T T - The déath of Cornelius Mahoney ccurred Tuesday, October 18, caused the accidental called adid while he was blowing stumps on the farm of Martin Byrne in this brother-in-la { community. brother-ilaw, The Up and Go Sunday school class Monday evening at the Clark nt baby boy to mourn his death. Mrs, | home. k Ford was formerly Miss Alice Arnold. | R. C. Matheny made a business| trip to Bemidji Saturday. | Word was received by F, C. Alsop last week, telling of the sudden death 'S year-old daughter. 0, M. Aarn, rehearsal, of (the he Heathen,” whiéhmfi ! be given at:the White .Pine school housc Thanksgiving evening by the literary society, was held at the home | .. C. Kirkpatrick laab-,_'l',\l:es-lv noon. Those" in.attendance | ! were Mesdames C. V. and E. C. Olm-| stead, S. Aarn 3 aylor, Ralph Lover Christine Aarnes. Ministers of the Church Latter Day Saints -of Bemi sel house, Sunday afternoon. number were in attendance. C..V. and C. Olmstead have| heunjlcrncing stumps on their re- ective farms the past weck. The yié i | | A goodly | | en Valley last week after | spent they suny theshome, | daughtery fia 7 (é. ‘;ghk “home,| her- duug(h.tgv:,, Mrg.‘ @. Hadlock of|s Tl Mikses™ Tois; " Vedafand Vers Matheny and Corinne Costello, who | ) teachers’ institute at Bemidii last week returned homell ning via “Ford? {7 (| R s in this yicinity are now in_am.excellent condition owing to a kind Providence withholding the usual ' fall* downnours and an* energetic overseer, E. C. Olmstead, unloading large, amounts of gravel-on the bad places. | F. C. Alsop killed a fine large wolf the other night by moonshine! That ' m.akos one less anyway, of those yap- | ping. yodeling brutes who go. pl:mn~ op:(dmg through: the - woods thege nights. i (' A. Matheny has completed the chimney in his new house, He will| soon put on the stucco, if the weath-! er remains favorable. | Verlon Groves and Keith and Ken- neth Matheny were the guests of | Selmar Aarnes last Sunday. l moved he Mr: Mahoney with his wife and seven cnildren and his brother, John, e about eighteen- months | ago. Besides_these leaves two other brothers and one. sist {loss of & loving husbs :brothen Mr. Mahoney was 52 years IS Millionstbf Housewives - i J. ardwdll hase WmTE PINE for the:winter. Mry and A oying fheit Vacation with n fowa: 5 HAD SUFFERED having: everything ' said i Ave.,'S., B pened- his gen- stomach. bad ac gracks s auction ‘sale,!work feeling fine. S fo: e‘@,‘t_o town | jt ig SINCE A CHILD| 1Minnepaolis Man Is Now En.| joying His Meals for First Time in Life “Tor the first time in my life, I can |sit down to the table and eat a good| it makes it -appear very mice. Mr. An- |meal without -suffering: afterwards,” | Gust Psterson, 421 Washington | nneapolis,’ Minn.- | " “Stomach trouble has ‘always run| n cur family, but so far as I am con-| cerned it has spent itself, and I be-| erected a lieve I'm rid of it for good. it was to have a . good I never Ever since I was| “From the day I started on Tan]act a sing the [T began to get better, and nowadays|[8 railroad tracks on Main street in his!people don’t know me for the same| automobile when ' suddenly" the ‘atito- | man, for I've picked up twelve pounds at | in weight and am a perfect picture of My stomach trouble is I never suffer ! éood:bye to the Rubber Sac! A at the left is a rubber sac self-filler. 5] 4he barrel. s more than half full of rub: . ‘er, It holds only 26drops of ink the right. is the marvelous Pump-Handle. Itholdsseveraltimesasmt ink A the Tubber gic peri-of the aind you can pumpit full in 2 Jiy. The marvelous DUNN-P has porubbe and automat Absols 4 Popular Pea- 4 Dollars Every tin the U. 8. + PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE 4 Simple Parts 4 Stacdard Styles " 'Ben{i(vlvj—i”Steam Laundry PHONE 195 E wouldn’t steam over a, L&hot tub .o’ clothes ten minutes. No, Ma’am—not - while he could send it to us ~and have the washing done so well and cheanly. 5 Be as wise as. hé, ‘phone us, to take the wash off your hands. It’s not worth the’ bother whén we will call for and deliver your Clothes so spotless and clean. FAMILY WASH Rough Drx—lOc a Pound 124 BELTRAMI AVE. - A% |5 % } _d Mr. C'iby“Drug' Store, and leading drug- are Now |gjstst dverywhere.—Advertisement. elatives KKK R ach trouble. explosion of picric [was different. appetite. that removes o mourn: the her with ainew dress. produced remarkable results, clearing up her complexion and restoring her She can now eat things she hadn’t been able to for many years.” It is a simple, harmless preparation | the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays| the inflammation which causes prac-| tically all stomach, liver and intestinal +A"Woman’s Way “I tried for four months to get my | wife to try Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy, which I know had helped a friend of mine who also suffered from.stom- She insisted her case I finally ' had to bribe The first. dose nd, father and by-more; Chefs by more Railroads by moreiRestaurants.. .. b and byamore Hotels: ' than:amyother:Brand . CALL FOR {isps It's moderate in pricesand never. fails . (A pound’can of Calumet’ contains full 16 oz. Som:"' ) i’baking powders come in 12 | oz. cans Instead of 16 oz! ’ cans. Be: sure you dets s’ i poundawhen,you; want _ it A g —which will assure you of your winter’s supply before the impending railroad strike becomes effective—Oct. 30, 1921. - - e : Bemidji Lumber & Fuel Co. .‘Opposite Great Northern Depot ... Felephone 100 BEMIDJI, MINN. é@n P S Troppman’s . . Grocery Dept. - A CARLOAD OF ¢ Pillsburys Best. Flour track-~we must have room and will e following prices fora '+ \W DAYS ONLY! jarrel Idts, per 98 lbs 2] darrel lots, per 98 Ibs . ..$4.59 98:1b 497 sack 245-1b sack £ Royal Seal and Flavo Flour 3%s‘i:llfgt () 5-barrel lots, per 98 lbs 21-barrel lots, per 98 lbs ...$4.10 98-1b sack ...... 49-1b sack ., [Phone 92 e e e e e ..... $4.49 ..... $4.00 @ ® N n o IR MM'.W-‘.MV.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.’.‘.‘Q‘.‘M‘Q‘-‘-‘;‘-’-‘-‘-‘.‘.‘u‘-'.