Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 4

IDJI DAILY PIONEER" s_in:n DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE J. D. WINTER, News detm- TELEPHONE 922.923 =-—.1 Eatd g %red at the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota; as ond-class H&tler. “m}inrllASfl ©of _Congress of L 1879, Poreign Advertising Theis Co. Chicago, II1, Representatives . and New York, N. Y. v attention pald to anonymous contributions. s name must be known to the editor, but not y for publication. Communications for the Pioneer must reach this office. not later than of each week to insure publication in the cur- SUBSCBRIFTION RATES By Carrier By Ma0) he Oue Year .. . +0$5.00 Six Months Three Months . KLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published address ihursday and sent postage paid to any wdvance, $2.00. . 250 less credit is given this paper, only the United ‘Pres- !s entitled to the use for re-publication of all i'mew: Jispatches creditea to it, or otherwise credited, @nd -iso the local news published herein. - ,CLEAN HEALTH HABITS —~ ' Included in the public school éourse of instruc- tion these dayh. is.a good deal of specific informa- flon as to clean health habits, proper nourishment, what o do and what not to'do to develop a strong, glean body. Afer all, health and bodi!y vigor, is the mosc es- " pential thing in life. A pale, puny, weakling. may have acquired the education of a sage and still be a useless citizen. So, be it said to the credit of the educators, that the importance -of health is being emphasized. It i3 interesting to note some of the specific rules which’ the children are getting. - Here are some of the t ings to be found in a representative list: ¢ © eat between meals; your digestive organs no rest. sleep with the w'ndows all.closed. Don’t take patent medicines. ¥ Don't use tobacco. \ Den’t read.in street cars. Don’t use public towels or wash basins. Don’t pick your ear with pin or any sharp mst.m- ment. Dom’t use a pm or knife to open }nmple<. Then, of course, there is finstruction about the daily brushing of teeth and the taking of baths and how to- exercise and “ten hours, at least, of sleep.” * Qoincident with the suggestions regarding health and hygiene, there dsuallv is a course of instruction regarding 'table manners, and anyone who has ob- served. the way ‘many persobs in publc places eat, will.deny that there is-room. tn; imprnfnmént along this line, “Sprawling on the tabk. renchmg for food, eahng with the knife; eating” so\zb with as much noise as an M. & L. ftelyt train go'ng over a tres- sel—these are some of the:things commonly ob- served, and it comes well within the providence of the schoolroom that children be corrected so that they will go out into the world with the handicap of poor manners. Going: to schoo] in this year of our Lord is some- what dfferent, and a whole lot better, than in the dnave whon tha litt'e red school house was the symbol 2 valuable learning. Reports show that there are more varieties of weather in Washington than in almost any other part of the country. Perhaps brainstorms are in- cluded—with:no personal reflection intended for Senator Tom Watson. § N -A news item tells us that “‘an 800 year old herd of cattle was sold recently at Oban, Scotland.” Aha, tiow we know where those Duluth restaurant steaks come from. §—¥ For the year just closed, the railroads report the smallest number of fatalities from aceidents in their heitory. )iayhe it was because fewer persons were willing to risk their necke at four cents a mile. State Forester Cox seems to think that the best way to save the forests is to save the forests. It is hard to hark up against that philosophy and make it stick. - §——5 A sewing c'rele in Maine has voted to admit men to membership. Now they will have some goss:p that is. worthy the name. 5 Candy' is cheaper than before the war—and the girls are just as sweet—and hungry. § N The money market is getting easier, but it still costs terj cents for a’nickel cigar. ‘at Railroad Grade Crossings 3y G, rat on. ul { umLc it vel Jmpm:hmt th:\ e dext aceidents at grade crossing: are 10,000,000 motor vehicles now our tracks. In the three monthis of 1920, we made 1,933 observations, {o take safety precautions, or 25 | wo extended our. ohservation: ! were 49,6635 observations with 8,23 In 1921 eur obscrvers became even more active, and. in-the first | six months of this yeay: flwro were i failures reached:only 8,77 NATI[INALTRIBU’E{ 0 WILSON UNDER WAY | Gampaign Starts for st,ooo,ooo 7 or More to Endow_Foundation {: in ex-President’s-Name. {F. D. ROOSEVELT' {1 New York.—Prominent men and {‘women have organized in every state in the country’in a campiigh opening the week of January 16 to ! ‘raise $1,000,000 or more to endow the | 'Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which is designed to honor Mr. Wilson and iperpetuate his ideals. ‘from this sum will provide the Wood- row Wilson Awards to be given peri- ‘that has rendered,. within a.specified ‘period, merltorious service to democ- ‘racy, public welfare, liberal thought, .or peace thmu"h Justice.” The National Comuittee, Lieaded by ‘Franklin 1. Roosevelt, Democratic ‘candidate for Vice:President In 1920, To Decrease the Automobile Accidents ';\l.i.f)‘\\'.\Y; ’\'!ce[’rc#t Baltimore & Ohlo, \\ ith " We are confronted ‘with ihe fact that, thcm! When we inaugurated the observation. plan, we “foyund that 'S4 per | cent of automobiles -failed to take proper - precautions when crossing 1n the twelve menths of that year there m The §ncome | odieally to “the individual or group|, he growing carelessness of file dfivers e Somie extraordingfy effort {o lesset| in wse in the United States. November, Deceniber; 1919; Januar and- there was 7 total-of 484 failures per cent. “PDuring the year: of 11920 lllllllllllllllllllllllIllmlllmlllm ) 6 failures, or 16 per cent. 248,988 ooscrvahnns made, xmd the New Hav¥ Stadelm: ‘Wilming- [BIA—Hon: chairman, Conti- Waghing gh. street, ‘DE‘LAWAI —3fiss H. T ;chn(rmz.u 70 Blackeliire Xtoad. DISTRICT OF COLUM: Woolley, 1aing, sant i) \Ilt)—-flan mmn. mse TELINOIS—] Inn ¥ hatrman of ‘organization, S\nte g:r ‘Eujxldlrgwr’dh Umv—n,m anasrma, )‘muh le o rescott, Baton :!A:\n—fionh%h %s F Jonmon, h ‘man, Roonr’ UW -Congi re Hatel, | rt SA(!H'DS TS—-JO)IYI ¥, Esn.. ‘Tres 01 Moors, chairman, 1 E. llllllflllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIlllllmllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm ¢ DY TREES FOR NORTHERN. PLANTERS 4 - Beautify Your Home With: Trces and Shrubs Small Fruits a Spe : HOWARD LAKE AND Howard Lake, ! 1 2 ,..1:.?“&51‘3&2‘.‘;5&,. falty VICTOR NURSERIES' W. H. EDDY, Ptopnetor BEMIDJI, MINN. JINS MEN ARE GOOD EATER as a rule, but we'ré noL afraid -they’ll ‘eat 'up _too: much of our profit and”so ‘. we serve :generous portions. “vYes, despite the high cost of -foods, materials, labor, - etc. —we-can still give:you- qual- ity food, well cooked, neatly " served it moderate prices. ‘And that’s “‘going some!” lllIllIlllllllllllllllllillllll ‘street. . Bos MARY] K. Bow chal Buttding, mmmm. Md. !lon. \Voodb N. Ferris, -Hon. lfl‘iSOURI — J. ‘Lionberger . Kederal Rescrve Bank Build- ‘MONTANA-~Ho) care of Th DA Hon. chmrmlll. Reno, Hor on. Sumn huqu-mue | W. ‘Gerard, cheman Keep yourself well sup. lleH - It’s .best: to stock 'uj '\wth liniments, with hazel, ale:" hol, powl‘els, ete. They l.eep> " indefinitely and you may need something of-this chars" | acter .at any .moment. us suggest what should con- stitute” the supply. RS ot AN FORCIBLY FED ussian Red Goes on Hunger Strike in Prison, l Maric Spiridonova, Who Attacked Bo! viks, Escaped Prison and Was Recaptured, Nearly Dies From Lack of Food. Moscow.—Marle Spiridonova, social revelutionist leader, who broke with' the bolsheviki over the Brest-Litovsk ¢ s dangerously ill in the Cheka 1 as the result of a hunger etrike that lasted i3 days and was brougiit to an end through forced feed- ing. Spiridonova is the acknowledged | leader of the Russian peasants. She was banished to Siberia under the czarist regime for bombing a provin- cial oflicial. She denounced the Brest-Litovsk in the fifth all-Russian soviet because she said it robbed 1sants of food and clothing. S donova disappeared imroediate- 1y after her inflammatory speech. Eol- shevist leaders caused the report to be circulrted that she was mentaly un- balenced and had been placed in a She was confined for & time in 2 building in the Moscow Kremlin, but managed to escape, and ‘'was nog heard of for a long while. The cheka dhl:m- D ered her living quietly in an section of Moscow and she Wi imprisoned. After repeated attfmpts: to get released, Spiidoneva started the hunger strike which came near | ending her life. She has been afflicted with tuberculosis for years as & rasult’| of her prison experiences under the old | regime. The lack of food aggravited i ber malady and it was necessary’ to, move her to a hospital ‘and administer nourishment foreibly. Spirtdonova was a scliool teacher ut the time she beeame g terrorist, and swhile still in her teens took up the de- fense of pensants against the oppres- ‘ slons of government offi¢ials and land- lords. She is now Jluux |hlrty<fl\e years old. FIND ANCIENT INDIAN RELICS Warnor’s Horse and Gun Had Been ; Buried With Him -in Kansas. Hutchinson, Kan~—hile excnmt- {ng southeust of - Fowler recent! y.| Charles Hill unearthed some: relics | from 2n.ancient Indian grave. It np~. _pears that all the belongings of the ' Drave were burled with him. An old and deeply corroded gun barrel of flint Jock pattern was nnearthed. . The | lock had all fallen in pleces and uu'{ gnawing tooth of time had | ms e Jieavs inronds om the once shinfug| stecl both of the barrel and the lock. | What appeais to have beem a bridle bit of wonderful heft ornauwnted with s among the most interesying of the-colleetion \ number of « practically ned of the body of ‘the old Indian were tvio or \hne zih bones, The relics, Hiave. -been thrned’ over to: the Sourbeer ‘archiieological wlk.c— ] g Finds Swarm of Bees and - story about a shovel. | ghovels ‘were submitted to:the scoffing “in any other place/in tHe world. Some Brownleigh - Park at Goshen, where he lives, having been an- noyed by bees about his house, took down one of the porch pil- 1ars and discovered a large quan- tity of fine honey and a big swarin of bees. It is believed the bees have made their headquar- ters there for several years. Borevsoprossororsseseororeessscosiy 600D IDEA ALWAYS WELCOME | Incident Proves That Invention That Has Merit Will Secure Ap- preciation at Any Time. “A good thing will always suceeed.” Cherles M. Schwab was talking fo i Lorette about the remarkable ponular- ity of a new steel. Let me {ell you,” he went on, “a Just a‘hundred years uge 4 numbeér of men were dig: ging a live of railway betwsen Bir- mingham and Manchester. The shovels they were weing had squnro-cornen.fl blades about fifteen inches long. " “The digeing was bard and slow, and one of the workmen sugguml to 1 the boss that if he would grind eff the orners of the shovels they would cut xmo (he earth more easily and the 438 output would be bigger. “The :hoss -ridicnled the .idea, but the ‘workman-tlater om fivrsunded an tronmonices i Sheffleld to ‘make hind A’ coyple of ~dozen, rann(bcurm»red sbovels as ' an . 'experiment. These Honey in Porch Pillar § | T | Middletown, N. Y.—Grant Fugh .Browne, proprietor of m.wmmmnmoo.n:p Br0r000020000000000000000000000. boss for trisd. hoss ‘répotted-:at the end of ‘a week ‘that k's’ diggers were all turnimg up’ I0.or 15 minutes ! ahead of time ‘in the morning so as to get hold of otle, of ‘the new round shovels, _“The hoss, the*iropmonger and the workman-inventor' patented the nhew shovel between them and proceeded to yunpufacture it in'a small way. In‘a few years they were all millionaires,” VR, Known by ‘Their Hats. All the various tiibes of Persia are “to he :llshnml'hed and emgnhed hy thelr headgear. So, at’‘the npilsi Tehepan, there is to b& seen a «lel(ér assortment of hats and hendgenr [ h ure picturesque, some are ludicrous. { Tlie Kurds, of which there'aré 600,000 in 'tHe “country,” wear -a hat whlm Jooks like an inverted chffes’ pnt, black, bound round With gayicolored | handkerchiefs. That of anotlier tribe i« of white felt, resemblini .in shape u preserving kettle. Hats are ex- «clusively the privilege of men. Women do not wear heaslcovering. Find Pure Amber Deposit. What was formerly considered dross in -the mines of the Coalmont col- lieries, Nicola, B C. has been dis- covered to he pure’ amber, the first deposit of -the Kind ever found on the North American «ontiuent. = The dis- covery is credited to E. the ‘Oliver chemicgl process syndicate. 1t wus forneHy hefieved to.be resinite, Oliver of | lhem Arge gaantities of the am- ‘includes of ‘each! representatives CHIEF WRITES BIBLE . Tomahawk and Séalp Knife Are Relics of the Past.. . Indian Whe Claime Chieftainship Over is 4,000 Redmen of Narthwest Com- piles “Indizn Bible"—Makss Unique Statement, Portland, Orc.—An “Indian .Bible,” | {he compilation of an Indfan chieftain | of the-Pacific Northwest, is in course . of preparation, “and ‘the - work has reached-the point’ where the compiler, Chief C. B. Suszen Timentwa ot Okanogan, Wash,, hds sent printed an- nouncements of ' the forthcoming “Bible” to the Indians located in Port- | land, In these piping times of attempted | disarmament and plans, for nnlvemll; peace, Chief Suszen Timentwa sounds the prevalent keynote and " indicates that the tomahawk and scalping knife | are to hecome simply relics of bygone times, for he says: “My desire is if we will help in this business now we will have no more world's war in the whole world.” The anihouncement is by the man who claims chieftuinship of approxi: mn[el\' 4,000 Indians ot the Colville reservation. He I3 about thirty s of age, married and has & | family. Chiet Suszen Timentwa's statement, umque in its phraseology and Ideu!, Jnny other signs truly :did our eld parents from the first beginptng to the present offer to his futures, which are not written in this baok. “\Will properly protect the Amerlenn histories of the Indians from first be- ginuings (il netw, That I am going to protect my own American histories, that whichk had been hidden so long & time—never before liad been written® on the hooks. “This is not a true religion of the gennine Americin Indian, Just tells the true religion of the Indians of the United States ‘from that time when the white people diseovered our land. “From ...ibat ...tiwe... -we . Indians. chonged, -but the United States was Dot chiinged. nd, -likewise, the geml- ne Tidian ‘Bible lms o Hedlth Mabits for.Children. Heaith: Instruction-and its resuit jo) the; formation of habits, :iggthe sub- ject of a datly record of health habits for every child in the schools:of Wash- tngton;- D. .C,, aceording: to the United States hureau of educatfon. Blanks are marked spection by the teacher. Each school day a mark is given for the pupi abservance of such habits as brushi the - teeth, carrying o handkerchief, keeping a good posture, taking thir- ty winutes physical exercise. Thirteen health habits are noted. At the emd} of-w month a rating Is given to cor-! resmmrl with the daily record, and the | shect is sent home folded around the | report vard, to be sigoed by the pa- rent and retarned. 1t is expected thus to secure the co-operation of the home in’ inculcating health habits. ldven showing extremie neglect are forred 1 iatate, York i chairman.of the lucnth—e Commnltce and-Hamilton Holt is “ceutive - Director. known men and women will- comprise | man, {tlm permanent Doard *of Trustees, affter’ the morning daily in-| Five truste :pointed. int . Baifman: {live “chairman, 227 Kirst_aventie i Eng Jaingham. 3 . Favoun, | gaventy-three - all-electric - houses i n, Prescott. RKANSAS—FHon. “.fim.c Mcm;‘,. rh'\lrmal} z,}n%wl: have been bullt for the workers’ “in UE IGooa man, Hotel Marlon,| o “jarge English electricpdwer. piant, & L Teack. CALIFORNIA, Northern O | thlll%n-——lium',knn\:‘un‘) Abbore Adams,| soys Popular Mechanics i i 1S NOW PAST D 7 jchatrmian, t Merchants Exchange fpment includes heatiig g cook- 3 img.” San Francisco. CALIFORNIA, | caup i3 4 Uy S action . iTof; Tlarrington | ing stoves, laundry appaFdtus” afid: AND MUST BE u Y other common household' % mtxcl Y | “Hrown, ehalrman, 37 !’\ninml Bank ‘Building. Denver NECTICUT—rot. rvilly Flober, N rol Bre Waaterf Toup to whomthe The state chairm ALABAMA—Hon. Hou. Sydney J. Bowle, execu- [2) 4Underwood & Underwood. FRANKLIN D.- ROQ!EVELT Chalrman of the National Committee of _the Woodrew Wlison Foundation. The, Angeles. Barnett, Mandarin Cafe ——SECOND STREET—-— W. H. SHORT, Mmm Fifteen nationally| Bank Building. Cleveland H. Dodge of New! Atrs. Josephus iwhich must invest the funds i United \States or other recognized securities. ex have alreidy been Aap- Board of Trustees will also the Jury of Awards of 25 men 'women who will select” the person or award will go. en are as follows: .. Glass, Frank P. chalrman, . 0, e ox! Try Our Servxce ‘Under Néw Managem?fi't ®:reatment, will - be': features “always - " and will be appreciated. New. York - City. L NORTH DAKOTA—] A Go Burr, | chairman, ~Rugby. OHIO—Hon. New- ton D. Baker, chairman, Union Xational véland. | OKLA- Ames, chair- ‘Oklahoma. _City. Jackson, chair- Portland. -Hon, n; _ Land - Title B ing, Sd’ UTE CAROLIN m‘d “‘ Cooper, chumnan. JAKQ' CItX IBER'I'E & snchson Phone’ 52, . . HOMA—Hon. - Bristol | OREGON-Hon. an, _Portland !"F“INBYLV ANL. % chairm; L{,\{m‘ll:ll otel, G 8. Phll del] hu. Robert \UUT Johnson, Mon. i Columbia. D, | Fdwin_ S, chalrman, | TENNBSSEL—Hon. Luke Lo man, Nashville Tcnnesseaz,’ Nashl TEXAS—The 5 Tiliaferro. s, chairman, ivel Club, 1iouston. | RHODE IBLAND—Riohard”" Comptock, chairman, 10 - Weybosset strast, | Priacmcer “PEATL — Howe Saras 1 Moyle, chairman, 411 East_ First South street, -Salt Lake City. = VERMONT-~ John 'Spargo, Iag. chairman, Ol Ben- hington: - VIRGINIA—Hon. Carter Glass, | chairman; Hon. John Skelton Williams, executive chairman, Richmond. ~WASH- ONMis £ D Sheistian, chale: . 3 venue, Spokane. WEST VIRGINIA—Hon. Willlam B, Ghil: ton. chatrman, 411 Unign Trust Bullding “harleston. Karl 3 Lsa, chaltinan, 509 Grant atrest Srumac | WYOMI " €. Die 8: w. Lakin, nm. E. R Evlm, Mgr. C.L.Isted, &.h"e“‘ldun i 5 [ e _campaign, starting on Janu will continue until the amount m‘]c-:!sxlrc\.' | to andow the Foundation has heen raised. | A handsome certificate, suitable for fram- and bearing & picture of Mr. Wilson, i Will be-presented.to every contributor. - Contributions may be sent to local or | state' headquarters, or to Hamllton Hou. Fixecutive' Dir: r - at Natlonal Head- llnlryler\ 150 Nassau . st , New York, COMP“FETE STOCK Woman: Juror Caused Trouble. The ‘question -as: to :whether women | will make successful :“jurymen” has | heen raised in. England- by the recent collapse of a woman juror in a Man- | chester court. The Woman becanie i) and almest swooned during the hear- ing of a charge of malicious wound- ing. She flnulv collapsed,. ‘had to leave. tiie court and -a substitute -hnd to be found.” Of course, the triul hagd i te begin all:over again. B ! 1 = i ic House. i PAID BEFORE JAN. 25th Please Co.operate With Us So We May i the t FEmergencies are provmeflflxfor by chiraney, so that coal fitm‘gsx nsa uged it necessary. American and - Chmese Dishes”. Expert chefs have been secnred and the cafe will'be first class in' every respect. “Clean and properly prepared served - and - courteous found here.’ Your trade is sélicited Drug Store ‘PROMET DELIVERHES . Hard and Soft Coal—Buquetts—-—Blacksmlth Coal Sééy-Trnm