Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 3

* state senator in " possible . mecticut cavalry in 1914, " on the Mexicap ‘border ‘in- 1916, ‘and | . * Taylor is a graduate nurse of the: New Connecticut Lawmaker Resigns to Ae. cept Commandership of Depart- ment of His State. Clarence W.- Seymour, Conn,, tendered his “resignation the Connectlcut legislu®ure to 'Qc- cept /' the: 'com- mandership .of the /Connectlcut .de- partment of the American Leglon, to which' he was elected . last Sep- tember. ' i The congtitu- 4 tion of the Ee- glon makes it Im- commandership’ firs Mr, Seymour, a graduate of Yale'in both arts and law, enlisted in the Con- He served later was Commisloned g first lieu- tenant . At the ; Blattgburg. training . 'camp. ‘He served’in France as bat- talion adjutant of .the :One Hundred and - Eighteenth fiel rtlllery, Thi first division. After his return from France he ‘eas elected ‘state senator, He was a mem- ber of the military. committee of the 1921 general . assembly. plor, ploneer police- woman of the Unltfid States, is ;#he composed . entirely ' ““of merbers of the ! I force. Mrs. “Taylor has been statloned Hattord, || n‘ at the 47thstréet . | station, . the busi- ,-rict. and she was: . th ouly polic wvonian into war. servlce. i In July, 1917, -Mrs. Tay] r ]ainm 'Y New York .hospital unit and. went .to France where she was) statibied at Savenay, Parls, and with mobite hospt- tal No. 10 at the front. :Her, overseas service lasted twenty -months. - Mrs. York Post Graduate -hosplfal: . - One' of Mrs. Taylor's dutles on the New York police force is finding “ln; tours of dance halls, “movles and other .places. where “lmt g!ru" are sometimes found, i cabarets, Ame;ncm flags represent an organization iof paver, T, asily superior to ;\ny e rea‘xthat could coneewfiblybe bko\ight ¢ imcded is not one that i 15 oontmefl with pen and ink an f paper; but the union that reflécts an understlnd 0, 8 umon of sympsthy and, mt o!,'ymbols. 0. enhglmnment -Our, quat:el f - knowledge. of one another, .6 mbther’s point of 'vi more ‘we can mter(-.lmnge tny ] :z:::o:?e in_golhg-ahout col . for, wung men, wrhten a cel t\u'y ‘the of the awk- gaucherie to & Where these two na- Pantomigne Followed Drama: antomime, *one ", the simplest dramatic. art, was not-origin. il the. drama_ itself Tiad been 18] lutmr wmtbe iuv;entlon of the Greeks, - ‘hutthe, plntmnlme WAS: 8 purely Ro- “'wo uplring actors, one of whom was.: afflicted. with ' throat trouble. Bnth;lm. ‘gave the' first pertorm 22 ers, but ‘their audience lgmed that ‘they continted. 'by mklng the : equal op(mrtunithfl Vlmn Wh g m o8 engaged in ‘I the United . At present it Is women and ‘that & fourth ' ¥ reaches | nm um-. 5 | women.- appuu to_almost: evéry fleld of _e mm take ‘0o account ; to count her income In doi Ceurat 7 iyet she is jn-a fors Anid her Teward may be lews.finav- | al, "but she -has it inthe satistaction ing a family. It /does not. fall to ev- | €ry woman ;to glve such service, hut to_whomever it 18 glven to be a wife | and mather the .reward s not 1ees | ugn it 15 ‘expressed in different nt the position of home maker is t | (e natural desire of women {s shown that about as many step out of lons” annually ‘as en- T.most women such | emp! oyment ;but temporary In con- templation of marriage. That.so many .re ywilling ;to exchange salaries; for ithe home i5 proof which occupation 4ppedls .with nlore force to women— | Marion - The -Bgyptian. Sistrum, A thousand .years or ‘so- . Qarl_Van _Véchten' in “The Tiger in ‘the ' House,” ' tells us, “tlie Bevptidus uuociated the'cat -with muslic, util- ifng the gracetul head and figure of ‘the beloved animal in the decoration of the sistra. The sistrum consisted ot a frame of bronze or brass, into ‘which three ‘or four metal bars were loosely inserted, 80 88 to produce a jingling -noise when .the instrument wiis ghakon: - Occasionglly 8 few. metal Tings were strung on the bars to in- ‘crease the.sound :and. very often the ot the frame was orpamentgd with figure of a cat.” PRSI aladdaf - TR HARO!NG PRAISES :BOY 80001‘! R ‘l‘hls is swhat President Harding hus to.say about.the:scout novement - % an\ with ;;the .scbut -mutement pul. :It-is an organization mcmnp,' the Spirit of jour democraey, istanding Is ‘won: oply | glven. all: Indlvlmuh to'-show: their | own: merit,” cap clty And worth. gur “Amerjra_could | @ wnd. the heuor of | i ,Acout organization. | ‘and of leamlng themln that co—opem- ‘tlon, 3uatlce, the c\ulom of falr play and the gentlenegs of /good mamner | for pence_and _growth, as Qls- WOMAN IS VICE GDMMMDERV Mrs. Amy Robbins Ware ‘of -Minnesota Is First .of .Sex to- Hold Office .. . -An--State. Siv Mts. Amy Robbing Ware, Robblns- dale, Minn., who served. duriug the World war as a member . of * the army nursing corps, is the first’ woman of . Minne: sota to hold -the office of state vice commander of the- American /Legion.‘ e Mrs. Ware star- tled delegates’ to the last conven- tion of - the - Le- glon, at 'Winona, Minn., by arriving - at that_city in an drpl:ne. M nominated- for. ship by a man=-] International. Fal served with- Mrs, ¥ forest. . Mrs, Ware is the~thiXd- member of her family, in as many generations, to serve as war nurse, - Her ‘mother, and mndmother ‘were mmm during the. Civil warl \ ‘While in France,” Mi & book of poems, “Echo which have been wldely prnlud '90 PUBLICITY MEN IN®POST | Number of Boosters in S. Rankin Drew Unlt Anum Body of Most Ef- Advertising. . G posts of the Amerl: ‘the United Statss;andin. ries, the one that.sips into the limielight most offen is .the S. Rankin®:Dprew unit of New York to die in’ France, some of: the coun: | ctors of the legitimdte | try's foremo! stage sought” membership - following. their war ‘expériences. Motion pic- ture men and ‘those interested in-the allied amusements, along with’85 ‘gen- uine and successful, more or.less; pla wrights complete the membership. The post-stages an ‘annual show In the New York hippodrome, catling a meeting of: iis membership to asspmble | do the rest’ nnd‘tha money k! ‘d\en’» SUBSCRIBE FOR 'm;: PIONEER | &, grandiose . gateway. adorned . with | giazed bricks: “in patterns, the ml- & stellar cast.. The 90 pubuclty men m |mnua & from g ;hlsprehehbef‘fi( o | L, of a liouse in u;\veu-knq\vn u‘xd aristocratic quarter in Loodon come 0 | upen‘n ‘wealth of jewels and jewelry. MERSON “OME WE kFFMR B&lph Waldo Emntlan, Jand's famous preaeher ‘and phdlose- | her;’ fell. in love but onge, and ‘then : beattiful and ‘delicate creature, whose ebysical clurms ‘brought’ forth a re- his tmagination rather' gllen! iy beanfltul. ‘She wrote falrly ut verse, says' a commentator, | - tiine ‘when’ it was’qulte Imgmul ¢ -women, hmmsemm ; mental | Duflng d;elr mrtlhlp “the beauttful friend,” "as Ememon postically called her, was wrlously 11 “But she. fmiproved rapldly. um-onndlng pl.m&y)fllbmkn fts, ‘many gardens,” writes ‘Bl Sykes:In “Persia;and Its People,” gets nearer he will gee | h ine of the canstellated city wall and the tiled domes and aninarets of taosques. He will enter the town by ing tones being blue and yellow, re- | lieved with bfack and white, the whole | dar to lh - Who, 3 “These gatewdys are 12 ln nmnber mmmmm the exploits of time ago this mansion was by a war profiteér, after having e €. town house of a -landed fam. lor- many generations, -_So within :the walls of a of Its.chatelafnes lies not only A small fortune in: precious stones and gold- smith’s work, but some. hefrlooms of a ducal tabn‘:‘lly. The chatellhle was.very heon t & L embarfassed ‘by m belng heir- fllemmqpe come, to lignt inithe lawyers will p wild life conservati nnd ‘the_preven- { thon of forest fires, by ncflve personal | Qervlce m(d by propuigandd. > flum Right, “A noted’ sclentist says that exm' ve hat:wearing causes bqldneu 2k ; “Maybe 0, bat bate you noticed | ?fimarmm at’ baldhess causes excessive h“‘f’uc“sg(f)‘(l,l;wfg: I"L W#ml, res., ront, argé,. tinguishéd fmm the msults t_ disor- Criti#sm 18 the Youngest of all the | titernry forms. It Will-perhans end by | ‘absorbing ‘Al the ‘ottiers, It 18 admir- ably saited to'a very eivilized soclety with' rich ‘memories ‘and tong _tradi- flona. Tt 'is particularly amxrnprlnu to & cm-lous. learned and potlte - manity. “For 1ts prosperity ' ft’ de- | mands more culturs than ahy ot the rms.—-Anat\vln_‘,fvnii‘ei. Ains 0ok, CholltiG ~Bostoh Transcripk - If you daubnhe valucof sn‘ymz podtmme::al nc‘l;ool read happetied /when the “Difry ‘of North Dikota grictltural College needed a te~ nggraphic secrétaty. | Ten women wanted the yob Louise itson, I trainedfor such work at DakotaBus- iness College,.Fargo, N. D., gotit. + This is:the 26thume this institution ! has picked 2;D.B. 'C. pu.pll ‘D. B.'C. methods are *‘differ- >’ They develop thinking pow- er, Tlm s how' 226 gmduatel be- came bank officers.. “‘Follow the DY Anyarton ‘of, R 8 ghe other, ‘who | 0f having done'a woman's part In rear- | . 'DID PAIN DISTURB "%‘ %é‘ififl”fi%&# iThe only dbhtrhfibnlst we oati toler-|' ge the mm«m puts a good thing || ,Rodents interfered With er on Pesta ‘In Wyoming by Eating :the ‘Rolsoned l-lf. Hungry. mice in W}omlnz htvc re- eumy ‘becoie wmch Muant vultm- soned bait spread’ ?or coyotes he work of the pofson lqun:l serl- thlt seeking to kfll coyotes has been qusly interfered ‘with, aceoRyd iflyed in rough | whieti g i | polsoi] [ It wi umw Wlfi AWy conld get to them, “Poisoned grain was used in an ef- | fort. to kill oft the coyotes, dut 1h many | cases there was no end to mice.coming Into . poison stations.” Notwithstanding these difficulties, he five men assigned to polson work mede o satisfactory record, says the | Weekly News Tetler. The total num- ber of animals killed duting one month by government hunters n the district | I8 reported at P42, INSIGNIA IN MEMORIAL WINDOW. | scout The memorial- window unvelled for Rev. Dr. Charles . Townsend, for nearly twenty years postor ofthe First Presbytevlan: church of Orange, N. J., is:believed to be unique in scout- ing annals, as lt:48 the first to have the, boy scout insignia . wrought ‘into ity | design. - Doctor- Townsend: was the founder of tlié troop orvganization in the chnreh, and the Wwindow is. the gift of the scouts in. loving memory of -thelr teader 'who died in 1914, The window ~ portrays = the incldeént of _Christ feeding the multitude, and re- ceiving, the loaves and fishes from the hand of the boy, whom .Andrew, tlie dlsclple. brings to the master, a thene once treated by Doctor Townsend In a scout_anniversaryssermon. Humanity, As I was golng down to business the other day I met a poor mah begging. He asked me if T could spare a cop- per. I said to bim: “I am very sorry for you, but what would you do iIf'1 gave vou.a £1.note?" Phe heggar said: “Sure, Ishould tnll doyn dead.” ; So I 'gave him a peuny and saved hig llk.——!.ondon Answers, w:lklr\u to Walk, .For_a .long lime in this country 'whlklig attracted less .attention than any other outdoor pastime on the ‘calendar. Indecd, once upon a time 1/ a man who felt like “golng for u I tramp-simply put onhis hat and started oft. He carrled no ndverlisement of |"inis game ‘sich as Englishmen’ ald with " thelr ;knickers, heavy’ shoos, dlgtine- ! American simply went walking to walk. Those times ave passing. walk ing is coming Into the recognitton 1t deserves. Hilking s fashionuble. Clubs are- formed. to:promote it.—New York Herald, ‘YOUR SLEEP? i HE piin and torturc ‘of vheu- matfem can be quickly sclieved by ' an *application "of Sloan's ! Lln!ment. It brings warmth , easciand | comfortand lets you eleep soundly. Always; have .a bottle #andy "and lp ly. when you feel the first twinge. 1 periclrales wiliond rubbing. ' 1t's nplendnd to take the pain out of dired, aching niuscles, “sprains ‘and xtr;:)n- BHiff jomts,: send:lame hac‘l:; T. years:pain's.enemy. i ynurne;rlzw gk 4 - Avall druggistsr-35c, . 70c Bive %fltnmm Har fflhtm}muu : the polson baits before the coyotes = tive hats and stout walking sticks. The | up =ll|ll|lfllllll|Illlll|llllflllllllllI_Illllllllllllllllflll!lflllilllllEIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHlllIIHHIIIII!IIIIlll_|||l|flli|l|lll|!fllflfll H now — free fig Arom the bus- tle and confu- sion of Christ- mas week, Hakkerup Studio crowded clty. art of ‘“heeling, Higher Education for Dogs. A college for dogs has been opened ! It 'is a place! where ‘dogs are. taught to live in a : They ure taught the hich 1§yto follow closely at the masters heolg.They are ./ algo. tavght to ent: from only one hand —the han of the master. learh how t whén company (‘omu the In Westchester. mo la Shop Earlyl are not the less as a Xmas Gifi, gL ‘All our E]ectncm\‘ Ware is going in this sale .at'a Dlscount of :from ' Arrangements CI.Il Be M;de For Payments Minn. Electric Light-Power Cd ELVER E. SWANSON, Manager PHONE 26-W IIHIIllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllI!HIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllflllllmllllflulflmulllllllhr OBSERVE THIS A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz, Some taking powders-come in 12 oz. cans instead of 16'oz. cans. ‘Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Then they | In" the coimer. guletly how: to ¢ross the F Al and hmv‘ bt sot £ flq'fi%n they see ogher dog. welcome- - % m4 pancmr : .-Selget what you will want . nowe-—and we will hold it 'til “"“Xmas. i - Shop! dElrl'I The value of bak ngpowder is based onits vening strength. 'You Ju ge it by the size’ by the; am;;mt is the greatafit value ever offered n/Baking Powder—it eater raising “force’’—it goes rther than ‘many of the other brands, - Yoit "use only a rounided - or ‘heaping ‘teaspoonful wher#' any others call for two teaspponfuls or more. But, Bakmg Powder is not 4ll yowll save when using Calumet. You save baking mate- zal?. ?alumet fnelmar tails, Thelast ver teas; niul 1s-as PoOw as the m};oo Calumetxsperfectly manufactured—keeps perfectly— and' i$'moderate in price. ¥ou aave whet you buy it. You suve when you use it. One tridl will satisfy you of these facts -« and . demopstra that “Calumet spells economy.” Your grocer sells it on a guaran- tee of money back if you.are not pleased with results, Calimet contains only such in, e- {dien have been approved officially t‘f ASll‘nod Authorities. HIGHEST QWALTY AWARDS té” beyond.-doybt ;.