Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 4

N N “BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER: A D DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY B GARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. * " 3. D. WINTAR, News Editor Postoftice at Minnesota, as f ey ARy o P ot "oansress o ” 3 March 3, 1879 MEMRNR. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ‘Berelgh Advertistng Bepreseatatives ' 4.0 “Pelw Co.. Chicago, Iil, sad New Yerk, N. ¥, i to amenym eoatributions. be_knewn to !::. editor, lu?-c Yyt R publisatiea ia the oun £y 6ix Months ... 18 Thres Months .. THR WEEKLY PIONEER~—Twelve rlm published mgnrdu and sant postage paid to any address . fov, In afvance, §2.00. o T 12 B R Rl o o or 3 o :! to it. or .:m ise 5 PUTTING IT PAT ““You can not -see the force of advertising, but gou-can feel it, said Ernest C. Hastings, managing «ditor. of the Dry Goods Economist of New York ény. He tells a story of a conversation between on advertising man and a merchant that illustrates the point. “Ever have your hat blown off?” asked the ad- yertising man. %Sure,” said the merchant. -+ “What blew it off?” ¥ “The wind, of courge.”* < “Did yeu ever see the wind?" ° #No “Well, advertising is like the wind—an invisible fores; you can’t see it but you can and will see the Tesults just as you saw.the hat go rolling down the “reet. “And just as bending trees and flying dust are a’'symbol of the wind in pictures, the stories I shall print in the newspapers about the merckandise car- ried in‘ your stores will be symbolical of advertis- ing force.” _ ., So the live newspapers say to the live dealers of the live towna that if they are not doing their full share of .business—the ‘amount of -business they wish to do—the advertising pages awalt only their activity to become business producers. —————3 DOES THIS EXPRESS IT? ‘Sometimes cthers can best ckpress our own feel- ings. If.gou have ever tried to pass a night close to a railroad switching yard perhaps you will ape Preciate the following: A sufferer, who hives close to the railroad yards. wrote the railroad company the following letter complaining of the racket being made by the switch engingy: . 3 “Gentlemen: Why is it that your switch engino has to ding and dong and fizz and spit and bang and hiss and pant and grate and grind and puff and bump and chug, and hoot and toot and whistle and wheeze :and jar and jerk and howl and snarl and puft and growl and thump and béom end clash and jolt ang sereech and snort and snarl and slam and throb and roar and rattle and.yell and smoke and smell and shriek like hell all night long?” We're gojng to be satisfied ;’egnrdleu of how the election turns out/ provided all of the people vote. You have until 9 o’clock tonight to cast your vote. Exercise that right—it’s yours. ‘WHAT OTHERS SAY Editor, Bemidji Pioneer:— Sometime ago Cass Lake seemed very much agi- tated/gver a proposed road to Bemidji.” An article in the Cass Lake Times read that the territory which this road would penetrate being a good agricultural and dairying district, there would be considerable trade to be secured as soon as the new road was traversible, thus taking this trade away from Cass ke. It is true that a number of us do trade in Be- midji and more will do so soon. Cass Lake is drive l!l“l.[klll to it. In the February 9th issue of the Cass e Times (referring to the creamery) it rcad: “A. J. 8wanberg and Peder Bell were appointed a committee to canvass the local merchants and try to getithem to quit &urchuing dairy -butter.” In . whaticlearer way could they have said: “Take your butter elsewhere, Mr. Farmer?” Consequently, we trade in Bemidji. L The Ford (of which some of the influential Casa Lakers:through the Cass Lake Times gave vent to their indefinable abhorence in the third issue for M 1921,) plays a very important part in the rtation:problem. Some of us drive to Cass and go by train to Bemidji, while others go in“'wagons or buggies, ‘whichever is expedient. Even by subtracting carfare both ways from what ‘wa save by trading in Bemidji, we can financially WHAT EDITORS THINK ' | ———— ) _ Paris has_offered prizes for designs of moving sidewalks, cither on the surface or underground. In the poverty-pleading citics of Europe imagina- tion is not dead and the world is still moving.— Brooklyn Eagle. v President Hardin, talking u:r American league mlgnnc;s, says that 'l;e “used to be a pretty gggd catcher.” Wouldn’t it draw a crowd and dim the fl:fi"omenl%-r .llohnson to hear: “Battery for ashington, Hughes and Harding?”"—Ne Morning Telegraph. & New Aok It Ben Marsh mflgfl‘u?&im of the farmers national councii, is understood, the worst is yet to come, so far as the agricultural bloc is concerned— - not all the bills are out of its legislative h The east, will take due notioe. Sions City Journal, New Yorkg Letter | h’/fi Lucy Jearine Price .ette, bathotte and.living roomet: zeads headline. Jonesville, Jorles than the movie folk, perhaps, but safer.— do vastly better in Bemidji. Regardless of trade or occupation, anyone will naturally trade where- ever he can do so to his own interests. Cass Lakers themselyes do s0. Why can’t the farmer—without being criticized by the commercial men? I over« heard a well known Cass Lake lady say that, while in Bemidji, a spring in her glasses broke, so she had it repaired, costing her 'a quarter. - Sometime later, a spring broke while she was at home, so she had it repaired in Cass Lake, costing her seventy- fiwifijg:enh, or three times what it cost her in Be- midji. A recent issuc of the Cass Lake Times stated that a carload of propaganda had been dumped in the Cass Lake postoffice in the form of catalogues. Cass Lake commercial men say, “why not trade at home and keep the money in. your own vicinity?” Of ‘course, there are many ways of looking at a thing and each person will explgin it to his own in- terest. For instance: - a’ lumberman, passing s stately oak, would say: “What fine lumber that would make.” A tanner would say: “That is good bark.” - A ‘hunter would say: . “I'd venture there's 8 coon in that tree.” While a farmer would say: “That would make good: fence posts.” ~The.farm- er is justly entitled to all he can'save by careful or €0-0 et;tlve pur:h}linbg. 3 cntioning the February 9th issye again, it stated: . “The board -voted. that in the tu‘t:n’ no butter or ice cream ‘will be sold to any but dealérs,. hotels or restaurants, unless they are dealers, hotel- men or restaurant owners.” That benefits the com- mercial men. ,How;does it benefit the farmer? —MRS. FLOSSIE HAUGLUM. We sqpbgu the 5 ch-n’aving 1andlord won’t be entirely aatisfied until he can advertise for rent at $100 a month a flatlet conui_ninf'l 'kithehznme, din- bed and piano.—Toledo Bldde.. © s copbination 'i'mnnry chief sa; allied debt not available,” fads headiine. Th&u the ur;ne lgeg lots of folks : 0 T8~ Atlanta Const mt‘[on. SR creditg We suppose that many, candidates for the le lutm:a wilg go before the people claimin; mli‘ie; credit for the Babcock Road Law, the Soldiers’ Bonus Law, Farm measures, ctc., but we very much doubt if any candidate will claim authorship or credit for the passage of the primary election law.in its present form.—Aitkin County%ilot. Hollywoody 1llin has changed its name to ss_exhiilarating to keep up with the Pioneer Press. shawl was not sufficiently proteeti f.hc lady andthat the pigtum 'x:g naked,” rather than “nude.” Two factions developed within the club, one contending that Bellows was too great. an artist to paint anything which an art-minded person could pos sibly criticise, and the other declar- ing that thju picture wag an effort at sensationalism rather than true art. Mrs. Madge Fox Hart believes that A man's business manager and per- [sonality promoter should get a share of the proceeds of that ac- complishment even if said manager - and promoter happens to be his wife. In suing Max Hart, theatrical book- New York, Feb. 21.—It has been argued by business statisticians from time fo time that telephone traffic is ‘a ‘fairly accurate barometer to business conditions. If that is true, New York City, at least, is well on the way to full tide of prosperity. For several months there has been a steady increase in the average num- ber of calls a day. There are 975, 872 telephones in Greater New York and in January there were 11.29 calls a day for each 'phone, an increase from 9:94 in September. That made a daily total of four and a half mil- lion calls a day—which makes one realizé why the “busy” signal is heard &0 often. New:York fur men have decided that no more cat or muskrat can disguise_itself under a fancy name and ‘go forth to the world as “Mad- agascar mink” or anything else that sounds flossier than its plebian origin. The three organizations of fur man- ufacturers, merchants and advertis- ing, men have issued an edict which they" | d to have enforced insist- ing that;every fur must carry itself underita true and accurate name, Ex- eept’ . of the house cat. They aret g to compromise by letting this. be*ealled simply “fur” with no a) tion. of any kind attached. So i 'yoi<find a fur which canngt claim a given name, you kiow that it is Tabby's contribution to the world ofl fashion, s The Globe theater is going to run no chances of payroll or.ticket money robberies. Its management has con- nected the box office diréct with the Greenwich Bank a_ blotk, away by pneumatic tube and the-receipts of “Good Morning, Dearie” ‘are shot to safety a{ rapidly as they are taken m. Oricntel art has had a successful week in Gotham. , Whether the. dis- armament conference added a fillip to our interest in China and Japan, I do not know. But a total of $36,- 754 was realized from the sale of a Japanese print collection . the other day, and a group of.Chinese snuff bottles brought $9,035'a day or two later. The highest price paid for any of the prints was $1,300, for a print by Isoda Koryusai, entitled “A White Falcon,” It showed a white bird on a slate-colored rock, sharply outlin- ed against a dark sky. The National Arts club committee finally decided that “Lady ith a Shawl,” the much discussed paint- ing by George W. Bellows, was wor- thy and proper to be hung in their galleries. Objection had been made by some of the members that the ing agent for .separation, she asks $1,000 a week from him, based on tho claim that she “made him what he is today.” She found him a mere bi!lnnster and¢turned him. into thea- trical manager who made $210,000 in one. year, she says. They were mar- ried in 1903. Mrs. Hart said, and she immediatcly took over the exploi- tation of his talents. She got jobs for him, which did not pay much but would keep him busy and train him. Then she paid him $75 a week while he was holding down those small Jjobs and getting the training she thought best. “In 1905, she ex- plains, “I took him abroad and in- troduced him to all the European celebrities and business men so that in the future he might have an es- tablished acquaintance with them.” Later, he got a real job and she with- drew the subsidy. “I considered that he had served. his apprenticeship,” she said. When George ‘Bernard Saw is dead, the Garrick theater, now occu- Eied by the Theater Guild, might well e rechristened with his name. It %#s there. that -American audiences first saw ‘a Shaw play—*“Arms and the Man.’ 27 years ago. It was there that Arnold Daly and Mary Shaw ‘produced “Mrs. Warran's Pro. ught the police down v e hL:te‘r the .T eater Guild tm d Shaw has best, notably in “Heartbreak House.” Now they are going to: put on his “Back to Methuselah” beginning Feb. 27, and lasting for three: weeks. It is one of the most interesting as well as most daring experiments in theatrical history; for it is necessary to show it in three sections, filving one sec- tion each night the first week, the next a week later, and the last a week later still. . PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MIINNESOTA, JANUARY 30th, 1923 ol An adjourned meeting of the y cil Chambers b, e Soehing, _January M. A clnarum meeting was called to er, President- Lahr prealding. Roll Call i , the following alder- Upon, roll dc:filllflr.(ale pru]fi(l’al'f" Boyce, non, . ‘gmcn'r't.— Stafford, Hay- . following bills upon motion and se;'!g‘xfd :vuru read and allowed: Louis Olson, labor and expenses, ropalring pum 8.00 12d Klexander, labo! s epairin . Verre Wiking labor and exp e Tepairing pump rt of ‘the Superintendent of e e b apartment was read and A ance No. 125 was read the sec- o e, eing no_furthor business it was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. Approyed: R,/ 4 President. Attest: LE DENLEY, B clerk. @ e e ———— PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MIINNESOTA, JANUARY 33, lfi‘ aisicn lar seesion of the y Cou: hed Sin- the. Council Chambers, Hall, Monday evening, January 3re, 1922, at 8 o'clock P. A d\‘:;llg o ing present, meeting was call 0! J‘ , " President Lahr presiding. Roll Call i 11 call, ‘the following alder- mg‘lpon":‘:a declared present: Bog:-:. Rode, Palmer, Smart, S(nflbl’d.( P - Kinnon, Hayward, Lahr. Absent: Car- ver, Koors, Hrldg‘eman. u T the Tast regular meet e minutes of o last - ing S ore feaa”'ana approved as cor- rected. Bills After being audited, thé fulluwlnl? Blils were upon tnotion and second al ME Hammersley, tran ¥, % Hien: services Ben McKinnon, hauling Davies, © labor ‘repairs to'car . n}';’. ,‘,’“’f"" :‘;3.‘,’;.?“ enley, o rdin Viecd er, wood Eoendard, Gil Cooroll Minn. Electric Light ervice chargp, for for ‘water dept. . Smith Lbr. Coy ol il ‘Whater Dept, hydrants and water F. G. Troppm tention hospital e bill of B, J. urgeols was low at $7.77, th remium paid oh ‘bonsdwhlcl‘a was .lS.Og was deducled. ron Teipal Court for Report of e Jantary 14th and the weeks clist,- 1922, showing $42.00 paid the ll!:::qu:':r 'was read and accepted. Fire Department fro Sontbaber sth to. Decombet <13, mTJ STtk 1511.00 pald out was read an aocepted. A Report of the Finance Commitee, naming sajaries for clty employces fof the year 1922 was read an ncc'nv!m‘i, the clerk of the municipal court’s sal- ury, being rateed to $50.00 per month. Tt the month of December, 1921, showin $10.00 Nltdd““ treagurer, was T “nldlaportpo! Water and Light Commit- teo in regard to Nymore pump house and bond of Brooks wae accepted. Resolution No, 201 naming salaries of city employees for the al year 1022 wan read and declared passed and carricd by the following vote: Ayes, Palmer, McKinnon, —Hayward, Boyce, de, Lahr. Nays, Stafford, Smart, Applications The applications of Albert Rux and A. Brose for soft drink license were read. A motion was seconded to grant these llcenae;lrla:‘ullod lgt:'l‘l:r?“gr:fl'; vote: Al cKinnon, , Hnywnrfl?" Nays, Palmer, Boyce, Rode, r. The motion was declared lost on a tie. ‘The bLId of C. er day was read and nccepted, there eing no_other bid submitted. The bid of the Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co. quoting prices on hydrants being as ‘follows: Genuine Ludlow Improved Rubber- faced Slide Gate Frost Proof Hydrant 4 inch valve opening $54.60 each. Same only 6 in. $74.30 each. The bid was accepted for six 4 in. and two 6 in. Miscellaneous The Health Committee were instruct- od to investigate the matter concern- ""5 the ingpection of Mr. Becker’s cows and report to the Council, A vote was taken to raise the salary of the Clerk of the Municipal court to 75.00 per month results as follows: yes, McKinnon, Stafford, Smart, Hay- ward, __ Nays, ' Paimer, ‘Boyce, Rode, e The motion was declured lost on a tie. A vote was taken to-raise the salary of the Clerk of the Municipal Court to $50.00 per month, upon motion and second, deciared carried. A vote was taken to raise the sal- ary of the Chief of Police from $115.00 to” $125.00 per month, which resulted as follows: Aves, McKinnon, Stafford, Smart. Hayward. Nays, Palmer, Boyce, Tode, Lahr, The motion was declared loat on’a tie. . The following Judes of Election and polling places were designated for, the ity Election to be hold February 21st, 1922: First Ward, F. §. Arnold, Mrx. E. F. Netzer, L. F. Johnson. Polling piace Miller's store. Second Ward, A. Lord, Mrs. E. H. S{:\AU'I‘. M. LaFontisce. Polling place, city, all, Third Ward, Albert AMrich. P. M. Di- calre. Mrs. T. J. Andréws. Polling place Dicaire's warehouse. Fourth Ward, John Cline, Pear] Bar- nell, Mrs. Joeé ~ McTaggart. Polling place, Saivation Army hall. Fitth Ward, J, K. Rameey, Mrs. Fret MMoody, Mre. I A. Ward. Polling place for the Fifth Ward to be named at next meeting. “Thero being no further business, it was movet to adjourn until Monday evening. January 30th, 1922, at § o™ clock F. M. Adjourned. % : Approved: 3. P lA(ltm: R, President. Blgfihh" DENLEY ¥ Clerk, . ) f;uion" for-‘ a single p&!ofmnnuj 23rd, he City Veterinarian for |, Bids L. Lampman to do all |, snow plow work In the city at $5.75| (Gontinued from Page 2) laughed, "7 T T = s 0+ s s s e e By Heck put the letier on the train. The train carried it to Bill Dale’s home city, and the postman ‘carrled it to the stately mansion of Old Coal King John K. Dale, and black Isham, the servant, carried it to Miss Elizabeth Littleford. Miss Elizabeth Littleford was sitting of lilac and cape jessamine ; the weath- er had made another of its remarkably sudden changes, and the day was sun¢ ny and pleasant. She was about to straight figure of Jimmy Fayne ap- peared before her. He had on riding clothes, and there was & rawhide quirt in his hand. “You scared me, Jimmmy!” laughed Miss Elizabeth, a trifle nervously, “I didn't know you were anywhere areund!" “Bog pardon,” Jimmy smiled. “May, 1 sit down'beslde you?’ - “Yes He sat down beside her and began his shining boots, with the tip of his quirt. She knew what he had come to say, before he said It: “Once more,” looking pleadingly Into her eyes—“won’t you marry me and make me happy forever afterward?” She turned the letter over in her lap in order that Fayne might not see, ac- cidentally or otherwise, the address. “Jimmy,” she finally said, “Id like to have a little more time to think about it. Things like this oughtn't to be decided in a hurry.” “You've already had months! Or were they years—or ages? Why do you keep putting me off like this, Elis- abeth?” RERS | 21 “As I told you, Jirumy, I don't—" ! He interrupted almost sharply: “I kunow' you don’t love me. But you'll learn to—after you've seen how much |1 shall adore you.” He made, a move as though to take 3. 3 ‘her into his' arms, and she shrank from bhim; he bad done that same thing, and she bad done that same {thing, dozens. of times before. . .'. With unseeing eyes Elizabeth watched \Mrs. Dale step, from her motor at the iporte-cochere and go into the house. 'Jimmy Fayne,'too, saw Mrs. Dale, but he was wholly unaffected by the sight of her; Mrs, Dile, somehow, did not object to his seeing the girl quite |as much as she had once objected. “Jimmy,” after a long silence had passed .between. them, “1—I'm afraid I ain't the right ‘woman for you. . . . |1t you knew, forisure, that I once took a rifle gun and ‘killed a man with it, would you—would you still want me?" ' Fayne laughed' as though at a good Joke. L : 1 “You kill & man? Why, I couldn't ibelleve it. But if you had killed a man, or a dozen men, jt—it could hardly make any difference to me. It you did nothing else” to do; I'm sure of ‘We won't mention it again, if you're willing. I neither criticize nor attempt ‘to understand your hill codes. Marry ‘me, won't you, Elizabeth?” “If I did,” asked Ben Littleford's daughter, “would you help my people ack in the hills?” “Educate ’em? Yesl Every blessed one of ‘em.” “Freely?” “Yes!” Once more Elizabeth Littleford tried to decide, Fayne’s eyes grew more and ,more hopeful as he watched her lips. 1He became impatient. “Tell me,” he begged. The-girl took up the letter she had |Just received from Bill Dale. “As soon as I read this," she mur- .mured, “I'l tell you, Jimmy. If you don't mind, please look the other way for a minute.” She tore off one end of the envelope, drew out the single sheet and unfolded it. Her eyes narrowed; her face :flushed, and then became just a little 'pale. Her underlip quivered as she folded the sheet and put it back into the envelope. “I'can’t marry you, Jimmy,” she told him. Without another word she arose and left him. She hastened to the house, hastened upstairs, and went to her room. Half an hour later Mrs, Dale found her Iying face downward on her bed, and beside her lay a .crumpled sheet of paper. Mirs, Dale picked up the ,Sheet, straightened it out, and read this, in the bold handwriting ot' her son: “Believe me, I am very appreciative (ot your invitation. But I am having ‘Christmas with your mother, here in my own country.” (ontinded i Next lssue) CUMBERLAND, WIS, OPENS Cumberland, Wis., Feb. 21.—A two day farmers’ institute .course opens here today. - The course will be:con- ducted by E. L. Luther, of the col- [ I alone on an irén settee among bushes | tear open the envelope when the tall, | thoughttully to flick the toe of one of- ido it, you did it because there.was| TWO-DAY FARM INSTITUTE ! TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1922 STRANGE MONSTER IN AFRICA English Sclentist -Telis of Creatire Which He Thinks May Have Been Giant Python. F. C: Cornell, Fellaw of the Royal Geographical society, who recently re- turned to England after spending i twenty years In practlcally unknown parts of South Africa, Is author of a " story about an unknown monster that . had been seen near the Grent fulls of the Orange river. It hus n huge head and a neck ten feet long like a bend- Ing tree. It seizes the native cattle and drags them under water. The natives call it “Kyman,” or the Great Thing. Last May Mr. Cornell, accompanied by two.white companions, W. H. Brown and N. B. Way of Capetown, and ‘ three Hottentots, went to the function of the Oub and Orange riv- ers to see the monster if possible. He writes: “At the cries of the na- tives I saw something black, huge, and sinuous swimming rapidly against the current In the swirling rapids. The monster kept its enormous body under water, but the neck was plainly visible. The monster may have been a very gigantic python, but If it was it was of an incredible size. This rep- tile may have lived for hundreds of :years. Pythons approaching It in size have been .eald to have lived that long.” . Takes City ‘Directory’s Place.’ How the telephone hook is displac- ing the dlrectory iy illustrated by com- plaints in Brooklyn, which has no city directory now, that it is hard to find the address of persons living there unless they have a telephone. Of course everybody ef consequence ought to have telephone service now, but all of those who-can’t are of con- sequence to themselves, and many of them are of consequence to .others. Moral: Live out in the country, where everybody knows: you.—Boston LIMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER exposure and hard work bring pains and aches in muscles and joints. Have a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy and apply freely. Pencirates without rubbing. ou will find at once a comforting sense of warmth which will be followed by a relief from the sorcness and stiffness of aching joints. g Also religves rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sprainsand strains. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. # At all druggists—33¢, 70c, $1.40. a9, P g s ke B S P! ipe ever . at waist and emooths out ugly finn. If your dealer can’t get it send actual bust measure, name, ad- dress & $1.50. We’ll sendthe Clrcltrfirepald. Sizes 340 48, Neme Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York., Dep’t M. 1s guaranteed by 30 years. service to millions: of Americans. Kondon's works for -your: Ild, sneezing, cough, mchm:x:: catarrh, head- BANK POSITIONS FOR D. B. C. GIRLS Miss Myrtle Ufer has been_em- ployed by the First National Bank of Steele, and Gladys Emerson by the State Bank of Wolford. Both came from Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. Great pros- pects are open to girls sent from this fine old schoo! to bank posi- tions. At least 40 have become officers, are doing ‘‘man’s work’’ at man-size salaries. D. B. C. pupils get ahead be- cause they’re taught why, as well as how, to do things. *‘Follow the Successful.”” Write for terms to F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. . | GOUNT ON GALUNET IFyou wantevery bake-day to be a | success—if you want positive results at an economical cost—use and depend on CALUMET BAKING POWDER Bakings are always uniform in the millions of homes where it is used. Everything served is just right — tender, light, perfectlyraisedand thoroughly wholesome. Failures areunknown, Guard the purity of your bakings—use Calu. met. Ifl'wtx:einbmlflm - in aking. gredients as have been officially approved bythe United States Pure Food Authorities. 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