Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1921, Page 4

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1921 YHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY ‘THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO, G. E. CARSON, President ‘E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARWNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor TELEPHONE 922.923—— Entered at the Postoffice at BemidJl, Minnesota, s quwnu-cfiis Matter, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, MEMBER OF NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSGCIATION Teaching Health to Children in Terms of Strength, Beauty and Joy By FRANK C. LOCKWOOD, Dean, University of Arizona We ought 4o teach our: children health “in terms of strength, and Iwns again. defeated by Miss " Glenna Collett, the sensational young Provi- dence girl. Undismayed by these reverses, Miss Leitch then regaincd her form and didn’t lose another match. Her smiles in the face of defeat; and the gallant and cordial way in which she rushed to congratulate her {conquerors won her a place in the heart of every, American golf fan so| that when she was leaving for home,! one of the best critics in Ameriv:u; PAGE FOUK ‘ Ffiiotaus in'lflnhdefls $2.50 % NEW PHOTO STUDIO said: ) “Although unsuccessful in the main purpose of her, coming to American shores, Miss Leitch gave realistic beauty and joy, rather than.of weakness ahd disease.” We should tell a boy that if he keeps clean and sleeps long hours and takes plenty of out- | door exercise he will feel well, and will grow up to be a good athlete and No attention pald to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be er i 3 e wenk p g causes, like T : ¢ e D B A e b, o atione for del hunter nllfl fighter for the weak and. for good causes, like Theodore {Proof of the fact that she holds a Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to| Roosevelt, |place as perhaps the greatest woman insure publication in the current issue. |golfer the worid has cver seen.” Miss Leitch has returned home to! England.- She left with a promise to | return next season and make another! effort to win the American title which OVER FARMERS STATE BANK . Forelgn Advertising Representatives 8. C, Thele Co. Chichgo, 11— 5. 'C."Thels Co. New York, N. Y. The girls should be fold that by keeping clean and well they will have a sense of bodily comfort, and will grow up fresh, pretty and attrac- tive, like the girls in the advertisements of the high-grade magazines— FOR THAT COUGH > Six Months | Thi th ) ik A ; b e 280 or at least as near like them as an actual human being could ever become. . |is the last of her golf world to con-! : — . B One Week .. .16 Three Months .... ceeee 125 quer. give him our specia cough In teaching very young children the necessary rules of health, it is enough to tell them what to do, rather than why it should be done. The all-important thing at this age is to instill right physical habits. Chil- dren of grammar-school age should be given the why, so that they may | have their reason satisfied, and so co-operate more cheerfully and wisely. in the health program laid out for them. At the high-school age, scientific knowledge concerning health and: syrup. It is effective every time. Just call here and for it by name and start giv- ing your child some of it to- night. You will be surprised how quickly the cough and cold disappear. THE WEEKLY PIONEER~—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00, Unless credit is given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news published herein, OFPICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS ———— ey _— BACK UP THE OFFICIALS BARBER TRADE PAYS WELL Our graduates are earning good | salagies ‘and many of them are in business for themselves. We are now occupying our enlarged quar- e ¥ : If Bemidji is to be cleansed of the denizens of the under- world and the moral filth purveyors who have sneaked into the city and who have been dispensing their nefarious trade in our midst for some time, the load must not-be left on the shoulders of the city officials alone. They have a good start, but ualess the weight of public opinion and the co-operation of the decent people of the)city are behind the officials, their efforts will only result in a spasmodic betterment. Why should decent law-abid- ing peopls in Bemidji have to suffer from the taint left upon it by a bunch of lawless, good-for-nothing, filthy parasites, who contribute nothing to the well being of the city, who are a con- stant expense to the city in court trials, who will never do a day’s work, if they can avoid it, who leech upon the earnings of men with weak minds and booze appetites and whe make the reputation of the city a stench in the noses of those whd are spending their best efforts and money to make it a good place in which to live, to rear and educate a family and to pursuade others to come to? Bemidji’s reputation must be good if we are to continue to expect parents from out of town'tp send their boys and girls to our educational institutions. That is the first requisite demand- ed by parents, solicitous for their children’s welfare, and if it is not worth immeasurably more to have those boys and girls here than to have a gang of lawless, lewd, booze and filth dispensers, then we had better close up the colleges and hand over the city to the “gang.” Mayor A. V. Garlock and the city and county officials have a right to expect hélp from the citizenry of Bemidji, in an en- deavor to keep these moral perverts out of the city. If they did not do a good business here they would not be here. Some per- sons must be patronizing them, and those who are doing so are guilty of as grave a charge as the bootleggers and piggers themselves. Let us give the officials to understand that we are behind them, and, instead of “winking”’ at what we know to be viola- tions of the laws of the city and state, let us be men enough to place our names at the bottom of warrants for the arrest of such persons as we know to be violating the laws. It is our business as much as the business of the police or other officials if we care for the welfare of our fair city. Let us have Bemidji known, not as a place where “moon- shine whiskey” and “women sports” may be had for the ask- personal welfare should be imparted to the child, and he should be actively: interested in community health programs. By that time he will have reached a point where he is not only able to care for himself intelligently, ' the old Latin proverh. 1t was true EXPLORER BRINGING _ NEW FRUITS FOR U. . By L. S. Hass, (United Press Staff Correspondent) trating the hinterlands of Central and Western South America in a search for varieties of fruits, vegetables and fodder plants hitherto unknown in the United States is a quest as scientific and fascinating as the exploration of unchartered’ seas, according to Wil- son Popenoe¢, of the United States Department of Agriculture. Popenoe, who is the discoverer of “Rubus Macrocarpus,” the blackberry of Colombia, said to be the largest edible berry discovered. has just completed a trip of two years in Central and South American coun- tries. He will leave . soon for the United States with scores of samples of plants which he believes may be grown in various parts of the United States. Popenoe has pursued his search in Guatemala, Ecuador, Peru, Colombia and Chile. “The purpose of my trip,” he told the United Press, “was not to find vegetation of an absolutely unknown sort, but to collect unknown varieties of plants already cultured in the United States with a view to improv- Santiago, Chile— (By Mail)—Pene- giant | but also to be willing to lelp promote and conserve civie conditions that' make for good health and clean; safe community life. : “Sana mens in sano corpore”—a sound mind in a sound body—says; then; it is true now; it will always| be true. It is one of the eternal verities. FOREIGN CHAMPS NOT ' RANKED HIGH IN U. §. By Henry L. Farrell, (United Press Staft Correspondent) New York, Nov. 26.—America does not think much of the class. of for- eign champions. i Results, more than prejudice, lead i to this opinion. I After seeing Carpentier, Mlle. | Lenglen, Willies Hunter and the con- |stant ‘procession of British fighters who come over with a title and leave 'a victim of second raters, the crown iof “European champion” does not stand very high on the American sport exchange. i It is very unusual then to have u British champion visit these shores, {go down to defeat twice and yet have that beaten champion regarded as the greatest player in the world. However, that is just what happen- |ed in the case of Miss Cecil Leitch, the British woman golf champion. Uncle Sam thought that Miss Alexa Sterling, the Atlanta girl, was some golf player and when she was defeat- ed twice by Miss Leitch, Americans were inclined to throw off the-cyn- jeism with which they usually looked at British appraisal of greatness and agree that the British woman was the greatest of them all. ters. Now is the time to learn a trade that is both pleasant ' and profitable. Our large, new de- scriptive and illustrated catalog is just off the press. Write for your copy today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE . 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Minn. ~SKATED: SHARPENED HOLLOW GROUND 'FIRST CLASS WORK GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Bemidji -:-, Kiddies’ Coids Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King's New Discovery will do that very thing, casily and quickly. Dou't say, ‘“Poor little Liddie, I wish I Lnew what to do fo W th ugh firs New Discoy It's a good family cough and cold remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm, clears up the:cough, relieves the con- gestion. No harmful drugs, For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c.’a bottle. City Qrug Store Bemidji Yeast Vitamon Tablets Greatest Complexion Secret ' Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts On Firm Flesh. { If you want to quickly clear vour skin and complexion, put some firm,” healthy flesh on your hones, incrcase your nerve force and ver, and look and feel 100 per cent. better, try taking two of Mastin's tiny yeast ION Tablets with each meal and results, Mastin's VITAM 5 lets contain highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as well as the two = . other still more important vitamines “—Tcooaros— (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble \ (X C). They positively will not upset the stomach or cause gas but. on the contrary, are a great aid to digestion, to over- come constipation and as a general conditioner of, the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic undex their purifying influence, ‘the complexion becomes fresh and beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of pale, the lips red instead of colorless, the cyes | bright. instead of dull. So rapid and ama: are the results that success is absolutely gua teed or the trial costs you nothing. Be sure tore- member the name—Mastin’s VI-TA-MON—tha original and genuine yeast-vitamine_ tablet. o« e Poaikively Guaranteed & esitively Guaranteed to Tive You New Health, Beauty More' Rounded Face - . ing, with some money. thrown in, but rather as a place Where|ing and enlarging our own variety.| Naturally, the invasion last sum- . o Thers is nothing else ik it, so do not acoept imitations oF substitutes. You can families may be reared in safety, where boys and girls from|In this, I have been at least moder- mer of America by Miss Leitch was Dr Kln s get Mastin’s VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists. out of town may attend our educational institutions in security, |ately, successful. My principal “bjc}f“::;s:nf e Briish, chompion stort. e T i and where people may come to earn and enjoy a livelihood ob- paltar or alligator pear, e o thone |ed off auspiciously enough by defeat. New Discov STIN'S Are Positively Guaranteed ks tained by honest work. The time is past when Bemidji may|we are growing, and in Ecuador I en.|Ing Miss Sterling for the Canadian| For Colds and. C'oughs to Put On Firm Flesh, hope to grow upon a reputation of being a “wide open town.” |countered alligator ~pears that are|Woman title. g ] . Clear the Skin and Increase § It will grow, but it will be a growth of criminals and moral de- hard}e; and richer in food value than ;l;.hir}llec:rcrzeo r:ger::;fir?fs'the s (fonstlpnted? l’llcrf;skelief!clcpmlllsc Vehst Energy When Taken With 2 iti 3 ve ever seen. - | the systes vit! r. King's Pills, / i generates when such conditions are allowed to exist. Do weany I have ever seen jean championships, the . English '[xhc;YSr;::;\:“(lm:: bile flows stir up- VN EveryMealorMoneyBack “I am also returning to Washing- ton with samples of the ‘Ambato’ cherry, of Ecuador, named for the town in which it is grown. This fruit is raised in a climate similar to that of the Gulf and Southwestern states, where, so far, it has been impossible to grow cherries of the North Ameri-| can variety. It is a sweet fruit, deep! red in color, and ahout three-quarters of an inch in diameter, The tree cro | is very heavy. | the lazy Jiver and get at the root of the trouble.” All druggists, 25¢c. D PROM?T! ‘WON'T GRIPE o . Vr. King's Pills queen of the links was unexpectedly beaten by Mrs. F. C. Letts, Chicago (former western champion). One week later in the Bethellyn .Cup tournament in Philadelphia, she want that kind of a town? p=ssiss FRENCHMAN WINS NOBEL PRIZE The Nobel Prize in literature has again gone to a French- man, Anatole France. This is the fourth time French writers have been honored with this coveted mark of honor. Roosevelt, Root and Woodrow Wilson, for America, have each captured the peace trophy once. The famous Swedish chemist and scien- tist, Dr. Alfred B. Nobel, created a foundation of #bout nine it 1sn MASTINS This =L millions of dollars, the proceeds of which are to go annually to| “I am also confident of obtaining | Is the time of the year when P 5 N s 3 e o i you want your furniture re: those making the most notable achievements in physics, medi-|in Valparaiso a sample of a fodder-| paired. We call for it, fix 8 cine, chemistry, literature and peace. : piant, ol wiich L hnve heard. | it, and return it. S . a | , been awarded to an Amer-|33id fo be rich in sugar, and of high| SAWS FILED p d The literature prize has never *ican writer. This would seem to indicate that Americans are more interested in scientific invention, than in literature. E— * The Court House and City Hall have presented a sordid ap- pearance the last few days, being the hosts to a number of guests whom the average family of Bemidji would not care to take into their hearthstone. Bemidji’s hearthstone would be better with- out them, too. Here’s hoping the fire in the hearth gets too hot for them. value as a fattener. Full grown, it is! about two feet high.” i Popenoe is enthusiastic over the | future of Chile as a fruit-growing| country. He believes that not only| can Chilean fruit-growers find a! ready, profitable market in the Unit-| ed States for the sale of moderat zone fresh fruits in.winter, but that they can be marketed in New York during the winter months at reason-| able prices to the consumer and at thcl | SKATES SHARPENED GENERAL REPAIRING Jake's Repair Shop Phor.e 897 7 . Special Your Name ENGRAVED on Chl;istmt;s Cards, provided you order 50 or more before December 10th FREE We have ‘thousands of Beautiful Samples from which to select, in addition to our big stock carried for immediate delivery. Say It With Cards This Christmas Remember! We Engrave Your Name on all orders of 50 or more FREE ' snm‘;s time render a fair profit to the . . I . ucer. With the need in Bemidji for a Salvation Army hall so Ly great, isn’t it a pity some of these bootlegging joints and blind pigs couldn’t be “converted.” It would be better for the own- ers of the “joints” and better for Bemidji. o e | . SOUTH AUSTRALIA STATE ! HELPING ITS VETERANS | | Perth, Australia.(By Mail to the United Press).—A remarkable record in public improvements and cnterprise is that achieved by the state of South Australia, whose population is less Who wants to have a place on the Grand Jury next spring? Whisper it to County Attorney Torrance, find a place on it for you. He might be able to Pleasant Greeting . Thoughtful ; than 1,000,000, For its returned sol- || diers it has spent nearly $50,000,000 [f Remembrance for purposes of repatriation, of which f *Good Wishes Good-bye to the Rubber Sac! 'HE pen at the left is a rubber sac gelf-filler § —the barrel s more than half full of rub- ‘ber. It holds only 26 drops of ink. ‘The pen at the right is the marvelous Dunn. Pen, the "Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle.” It holdsseveral times as much ink as the rubber sac pen of the same size— and you can pump it full in a jiffy. The marvelous DUNN-PEN The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pursp-Uandle TheDunn-Pen has porubber sac. Itdoesn'tleak, clog. or flood, and automatically cleans itself Whilk yoware filling it tbsoindely guaranteed. 4Sinple Parts ' 4 Popalar Pen-Points 4 Standard Styles 4 Dollars Everywhere . tin the U.8.) PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE sum, some $11,000,000, were expend- ed in securing homes for ex-service men; $14,00,000 for homes and bene- fits for the widows and widowed mothers of deceased soldiers, and $25,000,000 for settling the returned fighters on farms. In the dine of public works for the improvement of land values through the enhancement of agricultural out-) put, the state will spend approximate- ly $60,000,000 in irrigation and recla- ! mation work on the Murray river, the most important river of Australia The project is also in line with provid-, ing good lands for kettling all sailors and soldiers of the great war desirous of going back to the land, since land in the vicinity of the Murray river undertakings will become especially 3 All are exxpressed in a Breeting - @ard elaborate ; ~ Pioneer Stationery Store Phone 799-J—or Pioneer Office, Phones 922-923 The gift . i could mean no more. most An unusual variety of orig- inal and beautifully printed designs, (thirty-five in all), awaits your selection now. Why not avoid the confusion and crowding of later days? e ror: Hocause g1 PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Next Door to Boardman’s THE PIONEER WANT ADS|| BRING RESULTS P e I