Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 6

~.fl-—w-—~;*‘fl~"?¢-—;'—l-—" v—*—v———‘ - - m‘———- BEMIDJ I DAILY PIONEER = PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPY SUNDAY ' Chicago Is On the Side'of the Angels, ! ‘THE BEMIDJI PlONEER PUBLISHING‘ €O, 2 G il i . ——— g the Capital of America’s Soul Recently. Brought to Light CARSON, President EE DEND, Fegl 414 Mgr. J . G. W. HARWNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City' Editor 3 O .v . : Lost for denturies,.a building of his- | BE' HED AT ELEVEN YEARS g By REV. DR. G. C. STEWART, St. Luke's, Evansto, Il !/ toric and clvic importence was dis- TROT EDA ;h———TEL!-:PHONE 922.923+—— i . i| covered at Hereford, England, owing | Anne of Austria a Mere Child When | s | Entered at the Fostoffice at Bemidyl, Minnosota, as Secgnd-clnsn Matter, | to the:collapse of a modern chimney [ ' Her Marriage to King of France Mozart’s Youthful Opera Given. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1921 ] for the royal couple, Personal -inter- ests were swamped in the court inter- ests.’. Anne outlived her husband, who left a son and heir to the throne of France. ~She.as very sad at- the death of Louis, who seemed to have a place In her heart, even though she lmd not married him from cholce. principals ' with = paneled . king posts contained beautiful tracery panels. Cusped ‘wind-braces between the prin- cipals decorate and strengthen the 1 structure, PUT ANTIQUARIANS IN FLURRY | {'Historlo Old" English Building, Long Hidden Under” “Improvements,” — under Act ‘of Congress of March 3, 187! Chicago is on the side of the angels, a city dremxng dreams and see—i l’;]theb\l]!l!:;m Hall hotel during rtlepl;l;:, Was Arr:ngod Mozart's comic opsemha “La l[fi?tn MEMBER Of NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATFON' | ng vis he sit ho gates of th LB g iis ananclent,’ timbefyy Semplige,” writton Whenhe was. twelve 5 G - g visions as she sits at the gates o great Novihwest, a city of col-,| puite structure’ known as the Bogth Anne of Austria; whose full name years old, has been given a-first per- madoese 2 Foreign Advortitng ‘.p"“mm". ¢ leges and libraries, of music, of paintings, of sculpture, the capital of Hall./According to local “antiquarians | y arle Anne Mauricette, was the | formpnge in Karlsruhe In a textual re- 8. C, Thels Co., Chicago, 1I, 0is Cow: New.York. ! X, ~|* America’s mind and soul. X 4 lieense' was granted In 1884 torw iter of Phillp INI of Spain and | arrangement. by Anton® Rudolph.. The T A I ‘ for icipal! ) 5 i No_attontlon paid to anonymous contributions, Writer ‘nnmn jn;:osrt e Chicago leads the country in the nuntber: of colleges within‘her bors| EUacies and IEwas ntxe;\\lar:r‘:nl;efiip:s fi“grfif fi‘l‘];“;: Fr’::"w“;:‘:‘;‘: Zfigl‘:‘";‘“:ml;“f:;‘:;e‘:gb“t CbhGL | ] n, ommunical > 4 . " g oy P imess st rene this oftios not later than Tuesday of each week to| | ders, with 32 of them, while New York comes se_cgnd with 29 and Boston | a house of detention for freemen-and the xulers: of the two coun- |vas completely.-forgotten: - | ure publication in the current lssue. : 4 ; third with 22. No other city has two of the 24 leading American uni-| Ib"“k;“m’ e \A;hen the_chimney, tobind’ them together, Anne was ' logne Gazette! says that for the orlg; 5 e < apsed parts of the roof and the. cell- | but eleven years old when she Was jnal silly and-unenjoyable. text Ru- . : ities on her o nal ;sitly - a : suBscRrFTION RATES L versities 0 utskirts, and only one other Amencan (‘—"tY: Washmgton“ ings of upper bedrooms were brought | betrathed 'to Louls, which plainly golph has substituted ;something rea: ; =i o] ol D, C., has ias' many Jibraries. || down, and some fne. oak.beams: and | proves-that she did. not marry from.| sonable, at the same:time, maintaining 1 In a woxd, Chicago as a city is developmg symmetrwally, with/length rfl:!fl s:uped,th ed. Closer exam: cholce. the strictest respect for 'the ' music, bl nd breadth and height equal, - Her commerce i thein, | nation ;showed, the,portions .of .carved | ° The ‘marriage ceremony. took: place | which is full of melody;gu : :s well as mahvestofk nn?i lumber, as well u:e 1: ;Jlllgflll:on %8 Offez}le EPfl'lt‘ aHna ;n:}lde; :&rk, e o (h‘e_ i Feaucas Loul sres uable fo Meat. treshncss, thotigh: possio) 1 and steel. erefol oolhope' club,-a local:soci-'| his consort when she. arrived in - 4 wi IONEGR—Twel , published ‘every. Thursday and sent 2 i o R, | fi PomRb TION ,fi?fi.:fi Pafd to any wddrers for, in enenk s500. Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? Can culture come, out | ¢Y Whose chiet interest, France, so -he .sent his . favorite, C: Mosquito ] [ Unlesa credit is given this paper, only the'United Press is entitied to iile usé flr co-publioation of &l Hews. dlspatoncs crodited to ity oF othierwise credited, and of Chicago? Ask’Mencken and-he will teil you that if you find a writer | 80 the local news. published herein, vation.of ancient, work of. th Luynes; to meet ler with a note from |. According to. the New Je! d persuaded the owners to.restore the: his majesty. At this time the dark ! ment of conservatipn and devglo i i SEET i . Sy e R e : who is mdub;’tnbly American in every pulse beat, an Amcncan who has| “clouds’ of unbappiness which were t0 more than $500,000,000 avould he u& 3 v | § | something new and peguliarly. American to say, and who says it in an un-A ceilings of ‘the old attle bedrooms. had mar”their future married life were 5 ] i SO dECONO:VllC ';CONFEREN?; thE$ tED Washington mistakable American:way, he comes from Chicago, or got his start there, | :;?b::: o:;fic,it;:;e af‘;u?;zmfie_;‘g” '(':t 122?;19' g:?ldnl;fimx:i(:en; "éh::;‘::; in’ thee;;fiuigdyfgrih [ me: disappansment 18iexpresse 8 e _| or passed through there in the days when he was young and tender. | principals were discovered, the ham- message in her own musical language. | :He tment claims that i conference apparently will riot. take up the question of adjust: ; epartms | B ‘ment of mternatlonal debts_ . We believe the refusal to do so is For it was' Chicago that produced Eugene Field, Frank Notris, Edgar | Mer-beams' haying: carved bmcletn. The intrigues'of state were far t0° ‘ lars spent in a period { lthe cortect course, 'The work of the conference is difficult and| Lee Mastors, Carl Sandburg, Hamlin Garland, Thevdwe Dreiser and Sinister tal would rid the-state of the: pest — 5 complicated enough without going into the tangledfield of eco-| George Ade. ; ' momics. There is a definite and clear-cut field for: another con- s | derence on the subject of economic czmsesil of wars and the imearis’of doing away with these causes, ~The subject must be 1 A RUDDING NGO burglar. ~So” tliéy tip tGed around the, taken up and séttled.in some way in the near future, else the HERE-S A BUDDING NOVELIST other way and got a .gun. Thefrthey | | iplan of limitation of armaments will be of little use. idiana Youngster May Yet Add to | Wt down stars apd shot that bur- glar. Then they wemt up stars. and . Clear thinkers, who are not socialists, by the way, though| = Long List'of. State's Successtul | £ 00 " Vrglor wnd got a1t the ST IS — g ‘the economic causes of war is a socialistic belief, recognize the Authors, & ! et [ | 4undamental truth of the idea. 'They, however, differ with the — il ‘;‘:g,e"g‘;mi‘“fig' bo‘;’sh:';mm:;,: | ¥ shallow view that the capitalistic system foments wars for its| 'Ellis Hunter has a seven-vearsld ;.o giory gana they lived happy ever | | own profit. Experience has shown that wars dre not profitable | S0 Lyman.: Several days ago Ly- geter»_Kansas City, Star, : I to the “capitalistic class.” Nevertheless, the ‘intense struggle| J 2 'i:“"':,“‘;' fanognceaomiat il e it it snade DERIBN A b for commercial supremacy, the battle for markets, are the real Efl,fln,,, story. Mt and Mis. Hauted The Great Giver.. , | . | scauses of modern war. The idea that reducing the worlds pop-| ofserved their young son lying on | - Christmas is the birthday ‘of- Jesus, |2 1 he 1l d heavil his Who never gave the world a dollar, and | (ulation some forty million, which is the figure accepted as the, the floor pondering heavily on his R ahiinas other' ad ! , direct an contribution > to - Indiana’s well-known H t:;;l tlg Sri;lfiehl‘),\?:m%srs beta}cex(‘i x]sngi)rsev.lcz?d ?flthgeo:vsozllgn‘;avfilt)}i ?}Ig stock of madedn-Indiana literature, terial gift. . *He.caryed o ‘statue, A When, at last, the job was done, the Painted mo picture, wrote no poem, (Test of our modern absurdities that makes war possible. oud paronts. discorered that their Composed Do song, fashioned no’ piece { There is no question the matter of international debts must | Jeiie PGS ST TR of Jewelry, built no edifice; founded o [\ be grappled with at an early date, that the larger aspect of in-| ring . narrative called . “Jim and | ity, erected no triumphal arch; but ——.__li ! ternatjonal trade as a war cause needs consideration, but is the| John.” And here was Lyman's story: | He stands in history as the - . Great ] | personnel of the present conference fitted to handle the conomic| = “One bright summer: day Jim and | Glver.” Such as He had He gave: the hase o fthe subject, even if it were advisable to do 50?7 —Farm | 7ohn were playing in the dark. They | Sympathetic hand, “the genlal mind, the’ gtock gnd HomeJ L berd a noise in the house. So they | generous heart, the courageous spirit, | which all worked togéther to build up went‘in. They were all alone. They Some Folks Depend On Santa Clcms, § et Yooy 1 out of the human the divine. The Fa- STANDARDIZE DANGER SIGNS ON HIGHWAYS e oot tor Theve it b | ther gave ns first-Flls universe; thea The ‘bureau of public roads, of the United States Depart-| ey got up there_thiey saw another | Hle gave His Son; now He offers His be ( :hnstmas l ts i . ment of Agriculture, is urging a standardizing of all danger|_..: : . Spirit—Adapted. . igns along American roadways. The recommendation is made 5 3 D { for the consideration of the highway .officials, automobile or- g A g:mzatlons, munfxcmahofhcla]s and other persons mterest:dom f 2 ; s ; 3 but the Wlse OneS e prevention of accidents i 3 i : Bk o k h ; ave been .saving o '. : A upwth ir money cos £ partment believes automobile "accidents may be'] sened Deaths from automobile accidents have nearly doubled since £ 1915, hnd the rapid increase of such accidents can no:dbubt be {"checked by the adoption, of standard danger signs, egslly read and distinctive, along the hxghways. /A tourist at the present time will see almost a8 many kinds of signs as there are states he. visits. - Also, in‘a:number, of sttx;]tes the style of sign-changes in going from one Lounty to an- other, Anything that will reduce the number. ot automoblle acci- deénts will be weldome. ‘At the present time. the:element of danger in driving automobiles on highways.is ane of the prob- lems which must be’ wrestled with.for' the nuiiber of users of © cars will continue to.increase until traffic will’demand greater ecautions and greater sense of security. There are many - matters of traffic which need to be Standardized, and any step _ in that di ectmn L wise one. s By standardization of ‘all highway danger sign the de- i £ { £ & balggssesses the farthest- reachmg wder economy, ' Itis / &6‘ most economx 2 eavening agent. I sas\;? more ways—and makes moze important sav-, o e e S&&“X’&fi"# W ingsithan ni'ost other baking powders. .~ - Largedt Xndenmdcnt Cigar Factory in the World. ) 3 : You save When o bu b t The pflce ]S i : ; moderate—it leaves you money over the cost.of - high-priced brands for purchase of other articles. | Costs;.but little more than cheap powders——fat more waluable in quality. { You save when _you_use it. : Pomesses more than the ordinary raising force—you iise, only hglfas mifth as is ordinanily required., . . i e 0155 ¢ ; i e ; 3 You_save materials it _is wused with. - Calumet ; N e o i L / HOARY § fiever fails with any kind of receipe or Wwith. any ; 2 1 : - : : : kind of flour —always produces perfectly raised, 'de- licious You'll notice a gear dzfierence when you use (hl_ug_l.bak‘ imet produces light, sweet, wholesome, flaky : glgsd fi‘b‘gfll & Wltgy Heay Ofda.flllg mhg or; Fi i P ' ; B S nds ings are , heavy, dax! - i : L and sometimes Tiave a bitter taste. ¢ BT ij eamer y utter . Used by leading 'is not. made by ‘accident.” chefs. and. domes. . ; tic scientiéts; and Insist oh “CHIEF BRAND” by - more house m IR AND GH!NISE BMHES - of Oriental Food, put up in the same style as-you find in the larger city cafes. § The Mandarin Cafe 302 2nd. St. Phone 208 - Frederick Hotel i Y ( g&g?imn w{%de ' for every meal S i INGTO 'rHosn'wno ENJOY FIRST-CLASS 35 - 1 § Lo e 5 A Zt . FOOD COOKED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE i . B e gawies . |° z — Meals At All Hours—— & : ( © v plants. ¢ { § Bring your friends for a treat Bect e fet s A 3 Toe Law Says 16 .02. to.a Pound A pound.can of Calumet contains: full 16 0z. Some baking - powders. come in 12 o0z. cans instead.of '16.0z. cans. Be sure you get a pound whien you want it. Jta