Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 4

T R R TR MR = e { i PAGE FOUR BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJ! PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY: G. E. CARSON, President 'E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. J. D. WINTER, News Editor t—:. TELEPHONE 922.923 31— ‘Entered at the Postoftice at Bemidjl, Minnesota, as Second-class tter, under Act of Congress of . ] March 3,71879. MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL, ASSOCIATION ABEQE Forelgn Advertising Nejrescniatives 8. C. Theis Co.. Chicago, Ill;-and -New-York,N. Y. No attention pald to snonymous contributions, drawn from that body, but there is compensation in the knowledge that he will continue to serve his fellows in. the important_capacity of judge. Senator Kenyon has not always been hide bouril in-his Republicanism; he is the sort of a progressive who progresses. He is zealous of the cherished traditions of America and he would like to sce those who comé from across the scis become’ inspired with' the true American spirit; he would not shut the gates of ‘opportunity to any worthy person, but he believesin keeping Amerikn foz- Aprerigins. Aiiogthar,s whep Hresident] Hamling designated Senator Kenyon for a positian on~tie bench; and- work ‘had "been " done. the ‘Senate had ratified ‘the wppgintarent;’zdxy's _~‘ HOW'TO TREAT'YOUR TOWI Writer's name must be knowr'to the editor, but not igait hies necessarily. for. publication. .Compuniaations ' for the . Praise’it. Weekly Pioneer must reach this office ‘not later than Improve it. Tuesday of each week to insure publichtion in’the cur- 5 rent isaue. . - Talk abont it. SUSECRIFTION BATES Be public wpirited. Oarrler Remember it is your home. ne year...... 6.00° By 2aq Tell about its business men. r‘rfn?”fi'.?,‘.’m, X AR s 104 Take a real Home pride in it. One Month 68 /1% Months Tell of’ its natural advantages. One Week .15 Three Months ....... 1.26 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for. in advance, $2.00. Unless credit Is given this paper, only the United Press Is entitlad to the use for re-publication of ell news dispatches creditea to it, or otherwise ted, and also the local news published herein. OPFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS FROM SENATE TO BENCH United States Senator W. S. Kenyon of Iowa will leave the senate to become a federal judge in the Eighth district. This is an extraordinary procedure. There are instances where judges have quit the bench to be- come a senator, but in reversing the order, Senator Kenyon establishes a precedent. The senate lost no time in confirming the ap- pointment and, in fact, that august body worked with such dispatch that to some it looks as if Sen- ator Kenyon’s colleagues were glad to get rid of him. Back of this thought may be the suspicion that President Harding, displeased with the activity of the Iowan as chairman of the so-called farmer bloc, believed this a good method of putting him into political retirement. Such conclusions.savor too strongly of narrow partisanship to be taken seriously. Senator Kenyon’s appointment appears to be in keeping with President Harding’s practice of trying to get the best possible man to fill the vacant place. By training, experience and temperament, William S. Kenyon ought to make an exceptionally good United States judge. For two years Senator Kenyon was a judge'of the Eleventh judicial district of Iowa. - As a lawyer, he stands high in his profession. - He has made % deep study of human relationships, particularly as to capital and labor, and education and the social welfare. of agriculture as a basic industry and las sought the solution ending periods of unemployment. With these attainments, and with the added abil- ity to defend his convictions, Mr, Kenyon has 'been a sturdy, worthy member of the senate. ’1‘}here will be horest regret that his influence will be with- He is greatly interested in the promotion - S S S s S S St i S USRS SO I B0 SR S IS s 7 —— 120 miles. onée that far away anyhow. Help the public officers do the most good. When strangers come to town, use them well. Don’t call your best citizens frauds and impostors. Support, the local institutions that benefit your town.. \ { Look abead of yourself when the town is to be considered. % Advertise in the local paper, not to help the pub- “lisher, but to help yourself. —Exchange. § d | Young women at the Teachers College have writ- ten a school anthem. Pretty good, but you should hear the song the stenographers sing when they get home after the boss keeps them overtime to write a letter that he could have just as well dictated at 10a.m. — 8 Unele Sam is working on a gun that will shoot ‘What’s the use—you couldn’t see any- 4 §——=8 The Land Clearing association bombs the stumps and Mayor Garlock stumps the bums—whatever kind of talk that is. $ § A London mother has given birth to the third set of triplets. - The dispatch says she is doing well. We'll say;she: is. Comrade Townley says his latest arrest is a cooked up affair. Perhapg he means that his goose is cooked. i & ' Well, we're glad it wasn’t ' Pioneer linotyper : who changed it from Hamline Glee club to Hamline | Klee club: % § § The Chicago judge who decided that jazz music is barbarous is hereby awarded the brown derby. Strange, you never miss the water till the faucet ~ runs dry. The city needs the money. ~* Kdvice at the'farm conlere.fice in Washington was be dirt cheap. found to ew York Le}y’ger Lucy Jeanne Price Now York, Feb. 6.—One of New make her debut in English'in “Mont- » whichig now under rehearsai, York's $10,000 a year women, Miss marte,” AFRICA ~LOSING - W_flj GAME Unless Speedily Afforded Protection Many Species Will -8hortly Be- come Utterly Extinct. South Africa, which has long bLeen regarded as having an almost ‘inex- haustlble supply of wild game, Is threatened with extinction of several of its most valuable specles, aniwals for which - explorers and hunters like Colonel ‘Roosevelt sought In modera- " tlon, and which others bave slaugh- tered wantonly for their hides, horns, or ‘merely for the pleasure of killing. In an article in the Zoologlcal So- ‘clety Bulletin, A. K. Haagner, 'direc- Mary Hull, has established a training school for women in which she pre- pares business librarians, women ex- ccutives, indexers, translators, file clerks, secretaries, stenographers and typists. - It is difficulty to adapt oneself to some of the new ideas in behavior.and legislation. The following report was made recently by a principal of a New York school on one of the teach- ers_in the school in connection with the' order given by the state depart- ment of education under the Lusk law. “Miss once when there was small attendance left the school to attend to some religious duties, ‘putting her class under another teach- er. There is to my knowledge other charge against her morality.” The funniest comedy I have seen this season is ‘“Lucky,” so that the iand which the\ Players’, assembly will produce soon wnder.the, direction of Clarke Silvernail. New York-and in- deed the entire country has always in: pts réception of Rus- been cordia n of sian actresses amd cerg in its ap- preciation of them, und‘the Players tell us that Galinz, Kopernak will net disappoint this intarest of ours. ST, The jazzing flapper is:justias good as was her grandmotiice Lefore her. So says no less an authority. than Les- —— Iter F. Scott, national eiecutive of the Camp Fire Girls. - She' has some su- perficial faults; she has<bad manners occasionally, he adraits, but funda- mentally she is all right. As évi- dence of the trush that she is not all frivolity Mr. Scott announced that the organization issued over: 1,000,000 honors in homecraft to its gisls last, year. X g announcement that George S. Kauf- man - and Mare Connelly, its authors, have written a new one is a source of joyful expectation. “To the La- dies” is its festive title, and. Helen Hayes and Otto Kruger are to have the, leading roles. There is one nice thing about New York. With so many people hera from’ 50 many parts of the world, you can find festivity.somewhere at .almost any time of year. Just now; we are in a rush of getting ready for"Carni- vale, the second biggest day. in'thé! year for the Italian colony. cThereis much work to be done in préparation, and if you ‘happen to patronjze an Italian bakery, you will find that ordi- nary business has been completely suspended in order to attend to'the baking of thepastetta, little cakes for the carnivalé.’ There is an air of bustle and gayety through the streets where the Italidns congregate which | If youare accustomed tospace. you | don’t realize how very little of it is |really essential to-<ie making of u living. Probably thi prize for con- idensntion of busiaess’ ought to go 'to a woman who had a'little candy shop out on Amsterdam avenue. tI is hardly as big as a-doil house, but it makes. money. Five {egt /by two shopiout on Armsterdam avenge. It ag.big as a parlor sofa! You knock at jits window and & “hedd is poked- cut fo ask if you want; gogkies, jam. or fudge. Then you stay-outside and Watch through the window. whila, he, | %\'bpx‘ielor weighs out your‘parchase. i q tor of the Natlonal Zoologlcal Gardens of South Africa at Pretoria, says that many wild animals may soon be as scarce ‘in Africa ‘as others are in the United States. The “white’ rhinoceros, the graceful nyala—~a species = of antelope—the bontebok and ‘the mountain zebra, a quaint -little ‘animal -with the stripes in which children at-the zoo delight, gre rapidly vanishing from the South ‘about this’ g have. So long 10 ye,an’ 'good luck !’ 1 don’t like the fdea”—Dale began. when the big ~hillman “interrupted sharply : “Go onl here!” LR Heck ‘started. Dale turned and fol- lowed the lanky moonshiner;. there seemed to be. nothing - else ‘to: do. When they had- reached.s point a littie way above the foot .ot David Moreland's mountain, -the pair -halted and looked back. ‘They saw the Little- You cain’t “do -no _good fords and the Morelands, every one of them armed, going toward. the river. It had a strange and subtle fascioa-| tion for Bill Dale, a fascination that| he did not then try to understand. As the fighters reached dangerous ground they dropped to their haunds and knees and began to crawl through the tall grasses, the ironweed and. the meadow clover. . They were intent upoun reaching the shelter of the trees that lined the banks of the river withy out being seen. The stream here wis more than fifty yards wide;:this was Blue Cat shoals. :'he two lines of They Dropped to Their . Hands “and Knees and Began to Crawl Through ‘the Tall Grasses, the ‘ironweed and the Meadow Clover. trees stood back a rod or so from the water, making the final shooting dis- tance some seventy yards. . Drawled Heck: “Le's set down here | andiwatch it; hey?” Dale was silent. The very air was filled with the spirit of tragedy. The faroff tinkle of a cowbell seemed tragic;_ tragic, too, sounded the song of a bird 'somewhere in. the tree branches overhead. “Did ye hear me, Bill?” “] think,” Dale muttered, “that I'd better not go away until tomorrow. African hills and plains, and those in-| 1 can’t leave matters like this. Do terested in thelr preservation are find- Ing great difficulty in arousing the people of the country to the necesslty, for protecting them in preserves. Robin Native in Three Continents. English robins ‘have namesakes -in three continents,” for in_China -and New Zealajid as. well as 'In’ Awerica, Béttlers “froni “Englund gavée the fa- miliar name to a pative bird. The American ‘wigratory thrush recalls by its reddish-breast the brighter gorge! of the English species. Though duller of plumage, the New Zealand robin ! earned the name by its tameness; and there is a-touch of the same friendly uature in the Chinese bird. Several . English birds ave distin- guished by a huwan nicknawme; tom- tit, jackdaw, magpie, ‘jenny wren and even -philip ‘sparrow. robin redbreast -uas- made friends ®o thoroughly with mar - t its full nome is almost forgetten,--whilo-4 you kuow of any way to-stop that down’there?”- ‘By Heck shrugged his shoulders. “Do you know o’ any way.to stop the risin’ and settin’ o’ the sun?” he grinned. They went back to John Moreland’s cabin. # . e e e « v e It was altogether by accident that the Littleford chief found his weupons. He_had dropped a small coin through | a crack in the floor. Babe was quick ! to say that she would crawl under the | nouse and look for the'coin, although she had just put on a freshly laun- dered. blue-and-white calico dress. Her anxiety showed plainly in her face. Her father questioned her sharply, and she stammered in spite of herself. Ben Littleford’s suspicions were aroused. S0 he came out from. undey:the cabin But ovly -the {-fioor-with his hands full of the steel | of~rifle-birrels; -and- with—Hie- mouey He placed the rifles care- forgotten. -fully-oa-the-tloor of--the.poveh, turned nigkname §s coextensive with the Enge-| aod-caught-his-daughter by the arm. " AP “lish lunzu,x@. he candy is cooked there,.too, on 4 _elfe‘cttic stove, and kneadedibma ?pr- 'ble top table in front of indo; _—‘1%% 3 % ol WATFORD CITY: TREA A4 v R CHARGED AS EMBEZZELER (Bv Valked Fresn Watford City, Ni Di, Feb. 6.—0. i of . Watford Babes Buried in Sand. < n infqut in Guinea; is usuall {ever the thie. only. cradle it ever knows,. The little Lapp, on the other hand, faves most luxuriously in its mother's shoe. These Lapp shoes are big affairs buried fn $gnd up to<its waist when” thother is usy; and this is | casionally. tells its story to anyone passing thru.| 3 It’s pretty nice, too, for thosogn{ us | Sitys W who get thinking about business and the cold weather and ajl that to have the carnival spirit thrust upbn us oc- Cassidy, treasurer s bound over to district court Saturday on a dharge of embezzling| can be hung on a peg or tree branch $7,600 of the village .funds. cha;ges arg. understood to:cover a period of about two' years. Cussidyl’;l wlmf h:s h“;‘“l ii;r ;)nanv < L years cashior of the McKenzie bank, - Another Russian actress is coming | closed last > 3 in to Broadway. .Galina Kopernck \\'ifi ary exnmin:‘tli"g:.!sr’ b e of skin“stuffed with soft moss, and The| safely out of the way. The Chiunese baby is tied to the back don Tit-Bits. of an older child, who goes about its play quite “ignoring its burden.—Lon- oVl 7" he demanded grufily. e L T T was the Teady answer, Headt spd bitter—"1, mef} Whatre Yol ‘a-§0I0% o 40 about it?” ttleford flung his daughter’s arm from Rinx He was ki even as John Moreland - Was: Kiug. 5 His keen.eyes stared: at the yeung womans face as though they would wither it. “What wade .you -hide ’em?” - he growled. ' “Say, what made ye do it?" - “To try and save human lives, ’at's why!” Babe answered. *That man from' the city—what'il he think o' us a-doin” this-away, aightin’ like crazy wildcats?” . Bt e dov't:like 'the way we do here, he-Can go back home,” retorted |~ TS/ THE BEMIDS BAILY PIONEER Twwemmn Jacketed bullets. ey Yibe smiled a smile that was some- | how: pitiful, and turned off. ' “The' ain’t no use im amrgyin® with you, pap,” she said, hopelessly. *1—1 might’ nigh wisht‘l was dead.” At that instant-the gate creaked | open. Babe glanced toward it and saw ‘ coming that black beast of a man, Adam Ball the Goliath, and he ‘was | armed heavily;.in one hand he carried [ a new_ high-power repeating ritle, and | new belt bristling with long, smokeless cartridges fitted, wi * While JE s, trubithat weneter Kilow what troibla “6r dfsastér Jiray! pefall | us, we likewise never know Wit great | opportunity is going’ come into our | Iives from an unexpected quarter. If e 8. W. Lakin, Pres. /E.R. Evans, Mgr. - BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL 00 - Opposite Great Northern Depot [rrat D 2 3 f— *TELEPHONE 100 2 E.STOCK-- - -PROMPT DELIVERIES ; riquetts—Blacksmith ‘Coal=-" d Composition Roofing. ) GET OUR. PRICES, FIRST-—= ™ C. L. lited; Secy Treas:: | Building Material and Fi uéi ILline of Building Papers, Deadning Felt - we read the:lives of ‘the men ‘of our country who have risen from poverty and obscurity to the greatest heights of success, we find that tlere were certain times in' their liyes when great opportunitles presented themselves, | that much of the success of these men was due to the fact that they were able to take advantage of such oppor- tunitles when' they came. 3 How often haveé we witnessed the nohappy spectacle of some man failing to rise to the complete possibilities of opportunity as-a result. of thriftless- pess! 3 g Thriftless habits will undermine any character and eventually lead to rulm. The Shapes of Eggs. An expert recently entertained the Zoological society of London with a mathematical discussion-of the differ- ences in the shape of eggs. A few eges, like those of the owl and the tortolse, are spherical or nearly so; a few, like the grebe's or the cormor- ant's are_€lliptical,- with symmetrical ends; the great majority, like the hen’s, ave ovoid, or blunter at one end than at_the other. ‘The heus cggs are always Jaid vlunt end. foremost. Eggs which are the most unsymmetrical-are also eggs of large size relatirely to.the parent birds. The yolks of eggs are spherical, whatever the form of the entire egg may be. This is shown to-be due to their being enclosed in a fluid, the “white,” which makes the pressure everywhere on the syrface of the yolk practically constant, T gl AT S0 ’395 F.0.8. DETROIT 3% FORDSON DETROIT ; A Our Slogan - AFORDSON ON EVERY FARM BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA A EA LTI UL CRITICAL DINERS" - have found this restaurant an ideal place at which 'to.' eat. Service and surround- ings are perfect and you: have only to taste our viands to know they are exquisite. Stop in and have dinner with us and judge for' yourself.’ PR S i ARERRREARIREABRELIAREND, You've done it your- = self—sometimes. ; Over . the pond with your iron, and to the green! A lucky strike for you. 1 LUCKY STRIKE, When we discovered the toasting process Six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because now millions of smokers: prefer the special flavor of thc Lucky Strike Cigarette — ~ The New Management Try Our Service Under . American and s -Chinese Dishes {fi Expert chefs have been secured amd the cafe will be first class in every espect., Clean and properly prepared foods ‘well served and courteous eatment, will be featurés always found here. Your, trade is solicited and will be appreciated. Mandarin [Cafe «—SECOND STREET—— W. H. SHORT, Manager because 3 It's Toasted” —which seals in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it's Neglecting That Cold or Cough? ETTING the ,old cough or cold drag on, or the new one develop | seriously, ‘is folly}i especiaily. when at your . druggists, _you. et such a proved and s fal Pr. lKing's New Discovery. quickl; ~For, over, Bity remetly -for coukhé] colds and grippe. Iso:.,Loosens up the s .-the croupy cough, a s, thus relieving __the tongestiom. ' All drugigists; 60c. s A 9 Dr. King’s Y New Discover | ' For Colds and Cough ) Wauke Up Clear Headed. That “tired out” feeling mornifigs, is due to constipati Dr. King's Pills act | mildly, ctic up the liver and bring a healthy bowl action, All druggists, 25¢ PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE o New ) How ¢o For the blere Nominal Mascfocinra : v ' Universities Dicfibnary COUPON Passcnted ky tha e Daily & Weekly Pioneer Get It i . w.‘ and Distribatien ORDERS E:’ ""—..‘,f WILL o 5 patrsdegg h*_‘h 422" DICTIONARIES IN ONE - § All Dictionaries published previ-' | ous to this year are out of date “He'ain't tied, Dr.Xing's Pilis T