Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 6

Now That They Have It. 1t is stated that women now possess full suifrage rights in 21 countries. The funny part of this is that:a lot of them "do not even~exercise ‘that right in one country. —Let ’Em Syffer.— Youth IsVain. “Permanent” artificial hair-waving for. the. young. mien of London costs $15..and occupies; four hours in the operation. And still they say there are a number of young men who de- light in it.” We'll vouch that those same young men. wear. lace on their underwear. X W "MARKETS . . _——Not. All Young Either. E Discovered! a + Banknotes are said to have beeh used in'China nearly 5,000 years ago, Now we know why some of them we see others get a hold of look so rag- ged and old. b 3 —But They're Jake With Us— % +7" . Shaking A Wicked La 1 - A dance critic says that something will have t6 be done to’'get dancing back to: a safe and sane level. For instance, he asks, what-is to be done about the girl who hangs her chin| over her partner’s shoulder and al- lows her face to register the expres-| sion of a_dying tuna fish wigwagging | signals of distress to its mate? —Can You-Beat It-— Anent The Weather. You often-~hear people talking about the: wonderful -nights, but did you ever hear them getting enthusias- tic about the; wonderful. days—last ‘Wednesday, for. example? ... . ~—Whittier’s “Spowbound.”— . Lots: of Responsibilities, . . . . The little four-year-old miss, be- ing told to pray for her absent father for her small brother who was ill, and the servant who had spraine her ankle, did 5o, and to her mother’s astonishment, - concluded: as. follows: | “And now, God, please take good care of yourself, for if anything hap- pens to’ You, we’ll all be in the soup.”—Ex. 4 # —Ain’t Tt A Fact?— Accommodating. Tramp: “Could you give a poor tramp a bite, lady?” % Lady: “Well,..I'm sorry, I don’t) bite myself, but I'll call my dog, if you:like.” .. .. .. —It; Wasn't Necessary.— PROMINENT RED LAKE * CITHZEN EAID TO REST - Red Lake, Minn., Feb. 25.—(Spe- cial to Pioneer.)—Friday the mortal remains of Wm. R. Spears, one of the most noble and trué¢ of our citizens, were laid to rest in beautiful St. Marys cemetery; one who from his earliest mlnhnn has . occupied af warm place ‘in_the hearts of every resident of the Red Lake reservation. He was a loyal and patriotic citizen, ever ready to assume his share' of the burdens of life and giving with a free | hand to the needy.. He never knew what it’ was to say no to the poor or to fail to lend a helping hand to the sick or weary along life’s high- way. He stored the harvest of his good deeds in)that granary which ver- min attack not, nor do_thieyes break through it and steal, in the heart of the human brotherhood. To those who knew his generous soul, his un- selfish nature, his kind words and kinder deeds, there ‘can be naught save regret that a greater temporal glory was not his, consoled though they must he with the reflection that for such as he, so pre-eminently was, a_harbinger of charity, that greatest of virtue, there is beyond a peaceful home with God in the valley of the blessed. $ William R. Spears was born at White Earth, Minn., in the year 1860, was married to Julia A. Morrison in 1889, located 'at’ Red/ Lake Indian Agency in the year 1887, where he has resided ever since. ' He leaves to mourn his ' loss, his wife, Julia "A. Spears, and_five, children, .Cordelia, Alice, Peter and Wm, R, Spears, Jr., and Mrs. Irene Needham, and friends that are only numbered by those with whom ‘he’¢came’ in contact. ECHO MEETINGS WILL OPEN HERE TOMORROW Among’ the noted speakers from the national conferénce of the Meth- odist church at ' Detroit, Mich., to speak at the Methodist church in Be- midji Sunday and Monday at the Echo meetings are Dr. E. H. Richards, Dr. C. 1. Andréws and*Dr. €. C. Craig. Dr. m%nrds spent a great many years in Webster, Africa in mission- ary work and ‘will fill the pulpit Sun- day morning. N 5 “~Dr. Andrews. is superintendent of Sunday school work in the state of Montana_and Dr. Craig, is superin- tendent of the St. Paul.district for the Methodist church. - In addition to the. above tlhcre wili be a number of other speakers of prominence. Meetings will be held Sunday morn- ing and evening and 3Monday morn- ing, afternoon and evening. "The pub- lic ig urged to attend these meetings for which no admission will be charg- .ed. Delegates from the surrounding cities and towns will be here in large numbers.: ° THE PIONEER WANT ADS |Sin ~round whites;. sacked, “Chicagd, Feb, 25.—Potatoes, firm; reeeipts; 30 énrsi‘total U.*S. ship- ments; 352; on track, 114; ‘Wiscon- in’ 1.80 to bulk, $2 to. §2.10; . Minnesotas, '5:-ta; $1,85; Tdaho rurals ‘sac! ¥ ‘1%&‘,%’.16; 5 MANCTOBA MAY HA -A TRAVELING MARKET (By United Press) - Winnipeg, Feb. 25.—Arrangements are being made for a travelling pure- bred stock market for Manitooa un- der the auspices of the provineial de- partment ot agriculture, the livestock breeders’ association and the Domin- jon , livestock department. The an- nouncement was made, officially by Hon. G. H. Macolm, provincial min- ister of agriculture following a meet- ing of representatives of the interests involved: g Breeders through the secrataries of their organizations will assemble bulls of the different breeds for distribu-- tion at a certain point in the province for transportation into the sections of country selected for the: purpose. These bulls will be transported on special trains, accompanied by repre- sentatives of the different breed asso- ciations who will take charge of the sale of their stock for their organiza- tions. . .Where a settler is unable to pay more than a portion of the pur- chase price, the provincial depart- ment of agriculture wili step in' and assist in‘completion of the. transac- tion. If the settler is in need of such stock and unable to pay any portion lof the purchase price the dominion government; through its sire-loaning scheme will assist him. 5 The railway companies will fur- nish .. transportation for pure-bred stock into the district served free,also will give free transportation to.any dnimals that may be exchanged for pure-bred stock. 5 An educational campaign will be put on by the provincial government ncluding an educational exhibit ac- companied by lecturers-who will give addresses on better breeding better feeding and general improveinent of stock. W SCOUT SAVES 200-POUNDER “Pulling a 200-pound man ont of the water, would, be consldered ‘quite .a stunt by..most anyhody, even with terra firma. underfoot,” observes the Brooklyn Eagle, “but Albert Rowe:of who barely moves the scale-beam at 80, leaped- acrobatically from one ice chunk to another in Argyle lake and with the aid of a hockey stick dragged 200-pound Benjamin F. McGuckin ashore, then rescued Mrs, McGuekin in a similar mannerand was giving his attention. to Mrs, Joseph H. Ste- venson, also In theswater, when others stepped in and took over;the Job. ~Al- hert then skated merrily away and the McGucking had a job finding out later the ‘identity of their young rescuner. Young Rowe doesn’t “see much in this hero stuff anyway” and declined to ac- cept any reward. when Mr. McGuckin offered practi¢al. recognition; of the boy's deeds, FROM PRESS TO.CHYRCH Troop” 40-'of Dayton, O, has, un- der the leadership, of: . Scoutmaster Ray Dibble, . established a new mes- sgenger service in connection with ithe church under-whose auspices they: are organized. Wlenever a new church bulletin or announcement comes from to @eliver” the literature. to the“mem- bers'of the congregation. . et Ll Too bad abotit the poor fellow who appeared in court penniléss for ng Aidn’t hnow, it seems, that the fellow n the flat aboveé who'has a‘phonograph has solved that, R | LOOK AFTER KIDDIES. Boy Scout. Troops 2 and 3 of Wil- | limantic, Conn.; have volunteered to gerve as guards at congested points to see that school children get safely across the street, They will regulate traffic at the noon recess and dismissal hour, giving signals both to the chil- dren_and motorists. The scouts are j authorized to report to the police de- partment any individuals who ignore their: signals, thus failing to co-oper- ate with them in Insuring the safety of rado brown beauties, | Park avenue, Babylon, a boy scout | NOT: MUCH. SNOW. IN- NORTH. Bealogical Facts Which Are 8o - thing of-a Surprise to the, Aver- i age Reader, Rcas By the figures of ‘thie Unlted Stites weather. bureay snowfall .inyinter: in 8t. Louls, Mo,, or. ig Richmond; Va., is |three:or four thiies-as great as.for the north coast of Alpska, while. we believe that 'the showfull in St. ouls, orthe. hightandsof Seotland is ten: times | great as on 'the north tip. of Greenland: jor on the northerly islands iscovered by my- expedition of 1913-18,* writes Vilhjalmur Stefansson in the World's Work. In the north polar regions there 1s, to begin with, very little snow on the ground at the end of winter. We have already.sald that in some parts ot the: polar regions the temperature 18 100 degrees in tlie shade in the sum- mer. It would have to be a very pe- culiar ‘kind'of snow if a_little of it more or less covering the . ground in winter would’ last far“into the spring. long, but disappears like magic. ~ For three or four, or five months, according to just where:you are, you have green prairies and flowery meadows that are a delight to the:eye, and would be de- lightful to every sense, but for the un- helievable plague of Mmsects—mosqui; toes, sandfiies, horsefiies and the like. ¢ Tyranny' of Clothes Customs. Three hundred years ago Shakes- peare could make Polonius say, with some measure of .tyuth, that “oft’ the apparel doth proclaim. the :man.” Cer- tainly this sort of proclamation has ‘been made less and ‘less “oft” as the three intervening centuries haye'gone by - Almost- before Shakespeare-laid down his:pen. the doublet and hose; the swinging ~mantle, “the: ‘jeweled sword and the fluted ruff of his time were soberedl out of existence. by the steadlly growlng Puritan influence. In the age of Queen Anme the apparel proclaimed’ not' so much the man as the man's {ailor, remarks a writer-in the Christian * Sclence . Monitor. = A centurylater still we have - Charles Lamb brooding - rather. -quernlously over the mystery that a “mere melan- choly nipth of a man,” a tailor of Fleet street, ‘should- be able to tell him how many buttons. he would { wear ‘on his coat, and.tell 'him with | an authority not to be gainsaid.. Since the. time of Lamb inch by-inch and garment by garment: the clothing of of ‘the range. of his ewn free control and handed over. to the tyranny of custom and convention. ° KNICKERBQCKER TIMES Erasmus of Rotterdam once declared of Amsterdam that he knew a city whose inhabitants dwelt on the tops of trees like rooks. It 'was-his country- men who founded the New Amsterdam which 'was afterward to develop into the New York city of our own times. But one catches again a flavor of the XKnickerbocker times in the astound- ing proposal to turn New. York inta a real - Amsterdam by . reclaiming six miles of the harbor from'the Battery to within a’ short distance of Staten istand for the commuter. The recla- mation iden, which is intended to keep. “down. town” where it i§ and not let it continue its unseemly' course up- town as at present, will, it ever it Is carrled out, rmik with the Zuyder zee projeet. for daring of design uud vust- ness of ‘results, The Baitery would Decome the real heart of the city, us the Dutch’, forefathers' probably . iu- tended: it to be, remarks the Christian Sclerice + Monitor. . But . where will “down tow " “begin -when' the marvel: thie.préss, scouts are Instantiy:on hand ! ous néw)skyline, extends “all the' way, {c - Staten :and turns_ the ‘Statue Liberty, 616, a_ kind: of up-the-riva show plited?: Is the Hook to be t sea-fronti of ¢ future? “And what will ;the “Hudson tried to finince perpetual motion.” He [ river of . Washingten Irving have to’ say about. the:wetamorphosis?. Egypt Is Jooking tor better umes on the strength of a tradition th prosperity ‘always: comes after seven lean years. She lhas just gone through the proverbinl seven years and a return of prosperity is anticipated in a flood of tourists. In these seven years, taken place in the matier of the water supplles of some of the larger citles, and algo in the matter of transporta- tion. Travelers will fiud it much more comfortable. to get-about. than hereto- ifore. The motor car has been ex- tenslvely - introduced and the main Of course, it~ doés not last. the modern man has been taken out | the New York of “thé however, great changes’ have “Do you believe in the value of ad- | that I hold no unkiud feeling toward | BOSS -BUFFALO LICKED ~f;amous‘ Hgfd Leader’ Meets His S Kingly. Downfalk . - 20'141 écb‘t’ty,"" Sfi;fi ed c’Wli}hlnbton Rrom Sauth Dakota, Is Put Qut.in " Webas Profrle, Wasli—4Old Scotty,” for, years ‘leader: of the famous herd rcently shipped here with: seversl hun- dred of- his kind, has_ met hia kingly downfall.. He has -been dethroned, and'by a younger and stronger bull. The terrific fight, in which fences -and, sheds were demolished and huge holes. dug in* the earth, and. “Old Beotty,”- bleeding, ‘haggard,- was -van- quished, 1asted, seven- hours, A new bull, . “Yakiman” by :name, reigns _supreme,. having: gained ' the - title by the self-same tactics ‘used by the old buftalo-~.years.ago..-.on.. the - Dakota prairies, 3 purchased by local capitalists, were liberated in an. extensiye fenced area of _hills and-valleys.. ' “Scotty” was haughtily parading his 3,000 pounds of selfishness when & picturesque. young bull,:nearly equal in size, made & ;vicious :lunge. at the wrinkled -old king.- “Scotty”- swueg and caught the ®low with his head. Then started the battle, the most remarkable ever wit- nessed . In -this section of the West. Great calm sgettled over the big herd as . the . two, fighters - bellowed 'and roared. The . fighters: pawed earth, _plunged andstore‘at’ each other:with horns “and - hoofs; . The battle scene ‘shifted back and forth on the:prairie for seven haurs; when darkness:al- lowed .#Old" Scotty” to: lose his ad- versary and limp painfully away. - Yakima Indians who saw- the ani- mals fightings are now. fearful lest these animals, 8o near. their reserva- tion, break out of the confines and in- vade their villages. A It is . .estimated by the owners of this ‘newly. .established = herd that there will be an annual increase of 50 calves. - If as anticipated’ then each' autumn 50 of the largest animals wiil be slaughtered for, the Pacific Coast markets, = - e Some animals can pretend to be dead when they imagine they are going to be hurt or taken into captivity. ‘A gooid: exumple of this is seen in the Amerlican log-nosed snake.. This is a small reptile:about three and a half feet in length, which has a shovel- shaped snout. It is perfectly harmless, but many people have thought it to be most dan- gerous, because, when It Is alarmed it of buffalo’ near 'Pierre,S. D., bat .re- | On arrival here’ the herd of buftalo, |- .raises {ts head and expands the skin folds on its. neck—in’ imitation of a cobra. _ If, however, no notice is taken .of tuls performance, it pretends to be dead, writhing its -body about as in «convulsions. Lastly, it rolls over ‘on its back and’ remains. perfectly uo- tionless until the intruder is gone. The Australian dingo: dog -is another expert at felgning death.. Mr. W. S. Berridge, F. Z S., in-‘“Marvels of the Animal World,” tells of a “de: 4™ dingo dog that was taken into a b.* to be skinned. % This dog kept up its pretense of death and allowed a :portion of the skin to be taken off before it moved and gave the game away. Waste Not. i Mother -always cuts Peggy’'s hair, and as’she was about to clear the clip~ ings away the little girl stoppedher. “Nother, you're not going to throw Thy hair away. are yon?” 4 “Yes, my dear. ‘What's the good of &eeping: it i andpn’s head? He's got mo hair at RIL"—London Answers, s ©'It must have brought great joy to ““Why, can't you make (t'gr‘u\v on y RS Winter: the, Time. to Prepare_ Furnish- | 7. Ing& That. Will Make, the Porch ' “zan Attractive 2 oy red - e . "“Winter's, the time”to: enjoy, sum- mer,” is an old adage which mpy be paraphrased jnto winter’s the time to get ready forrsummer. - Sim, gns’ i gaxden: seats and ‘chairs ‘may be Ideal’ Garden: Seat. made by the home carpenter durlng the winter, months. The. designs are simple in‘line and within the.skill of the man who is accustomed to the use _of saw_and hammer. ‘The flower boxes .on the garden seat may ‘be"omitted or placed -lower: if ‘desired for flowers rather than vines.' : i WHY MEN -PLAY POKER " Sptence has taken. a hand in the great ‘American game. of draw.poker. Colunibla “university. professors fain- would learn the complex that causes men: to sit all. night with cards and chips, risking perfectly good coin of the realm in the somewhat hazardous | occupation of guessing what the other fellow is holding, The department of psychology of the university recently called for volunteers: to'sit in at a little .game that :was " observed and studied by the insfructors, Says the San Francisco Chronicle. - Poker faces, reactions of the fellow who drew to & pair: and filled, how a man holds.his mouth while betting the works on a bobtail flush, and - other pgychologi- cal__information was_ obtained. ‘The _result of the observations will' be made public in a work on practical psychol- ogy.” When the learned professors get down to cases they probably will find_ men play poker for the same reason. they. watch automobile races, airplane stunts, trapeze performances, or . anything. else involving the ele- ment’ of ‘uncertainty. To ‘a farmer. who ‘complained to him about the taxes .and asked -who would raise corn at 40-cents and other crops to: feed the state “when you get all them boys that: education” Gov- ernor Hyde has written a-reply that can be covered in-brief form, says thie St. Louls Globe Democrat. “Nine of every ten.of the families: that move to town from the country,” says:the governor, ““will tell you -that® they moved ‘ to--get. their children into & Dbetter school.” He makes the point that the farms need these families and declares - ghat “better-farm * conditions, better schools, and better roads, would do more. than’to check this’ injurious movement. It would, he_' predicts, turn ‘the " tide~‘the .other. way. and cause, thousaids - of “famaliles ‘now :living In the towns. ,%mwe ‘back t6 the farma, In the’litegature of-grief-we recall siotliing’, fuer than “the Tetter ‘which _George W..Cisney, father.of tlie boy ‘Lilled in the unfortunate fight at Eras: mus hall, sent to the by with svifora his-son fought. The boys were friends, the fight was fairly arranged, there the designer of the peace dollar 0| oy po malice in it, and the outcome learn that a good many people were ! (o 1ot dreamed .of. Outsiders can so much in doubt as to whether the ) (.o ¢rint clearly: enough, but that a bird on it was a dove or an engle that | ¢ 1y, o *<hiraring from.the. loss of “his an official ruling was made to settle | oo, nould see it and say.it shows a the question. Power of Oratory. vertising?" ' “Certainly.” it wouldn't/mean half as much to some people ‘as it does now,”—Birmingham spirit- of justice- altogether unusual, suys the Brooklyn Eagle.. In his grief Mr. Cisney wrote: “I wish you to know you.” Come to me and allow me to put replied’ the — eminent |,y grms around: you. ~Xou can lessen statesman.. “Without. the publicity giv- my sorrow by ‘trying to fill & little of en the American flag by patriots who | 0 groqt vacant place that Harold's waiit o serve it—for a consideration—| 4, iy hng left In wy heart. Resolve to be a manly boy and true, and all Will be el | 5 ‘covers the case about as ‘well as it’ B Goun Remain Delinquent “Monday in January “igi . STATE OF ¥ The “list of “ing, delinquent vary,"192%, has Clerk of the -District Court of ‘said of . which that -hereto attached is-a “copy. ‘Pliercfore: you; -ahd -each Of you,' ire ‘hereby required to file in the ‘office of : or before the twentieth diy after the: publica- and list, your answer in “waorth any_ objection -or de= ave to the taxes. of any part of land described in which. you. have OF estate, rignt, title, interest,-claim. . or'Ten, and; in:default:thereof. judgmeént, will be- entered - against such parcel o The taxes on. said 1ist appearing against it, and for all penalties, jnterest, : Clerk of the District . of the County of’ Beltrami.. - tion” of -this notice writing, ‘setting fense-you may. Se3d--1idty i, 10, OF- OD. ‘claim . any (bnun Seal): ing list when sendifig’ “Township, On 0! hip, 57 Owne Henderson Henderson Henderson ‘Eva’ Johnson, Lot 3 .. ‘John< Wy - Johnson; - Lof Evs. Johnson, Lot 1 Eva Johnson,; Lot 2 Henniing Adolfson, Henning Adolfson, L ‘Henning ‘Adolfson, Henning Adolfson, Henning Adolfson, nw% Richard C. Strang, Richard C.: Strons, James: Netcott, Lot 1 James Netcott, seli of. nes. James Netcott, BE. i Proparty :for the of Belirami on Which Taxes 19 X & Tz tiDistrict: Gourkdy g ' Fifteenth Judictal’ Distric ‘The:State of Minhesota, to‘all‘persons, cut pantes, ‘or covporations; - any. estate;-right, - title,” or “interest in, to, or lier upon; any of the severaljparcel land described in_the list hereto taxes and : per property for the -County ‘of Beltrami ‘remain-_ on_the first Monday in Jan- been filed in, the office of .the who ‘have or. claim ; thereof, upon any parcel or clerk fees and ad- given in the followe 2 % in payments -of taxes)- (Note)—Add 30 cents f vertising to_the amounts Delinquent—19290. Subaivision' of T ] Se;uox‘l % Land Co., swi of nw . e on Land Co. se% of nwi. .2 Land Co.,-nw}% of sWi . Land Co,, se’ of ne% - swi of se¥ selj of sel Sexton; el of sel (Continued on Page o0 :the it claim 4 attache pendlties on real County, land' for and-gosts. . RHODA !6“ OF BROOK LAXE e Hundred Torty-six (146), ange Thirty. (30). 5 “or - he taxes ‘are Year'or “"Years for Which the taxes ofe, Tax and \ Pen- . Sec.” Bessie. I, Forte, ne% of se% « g 2 e Yo 1, Sectiol . Tall - Mountains.- At leiist ‘60 niountains. in- California rise more than 13,000 feet above sea level, but they stand amid a wealth of mountain scenery so rich and waried that ‘they " are mnot- considered 'suffi- ciently noteworthy to be named, ac- cording to the United States geological survey, -Department . of. the Interior. Yet ‘it “any one of thesé ‘unnamed mountali peaks’ were_in the eastern part-of the United States it would be visited annually by milllons of people. But ‘California has several additional mountain peaks more than 13,000 feet high that:have been named, or 130 in all, as well as a dozen that rise above 14,000 feet. ERAIRGER It is understood that some of the savages in ‘Africa, 'to whom: we send missionaries, are saying that they can- not understand why it is necessary to have armed men to guard x mail train or the' tricks “carrying il to the trains. They have a'lot to learn. BANK POSITIONS “ 'Miss Myrtle Ufer has been -em- ployed by. the First National : Bank : of Steele, and GladysEmerson ‘by % the State Bank of Wolford. - Both came from Dakota Business Col- Jege, Fargo, “N. D Great-pros- pects are .open 'to girls sent from: this fine old'school to bank posi- “tions: At least. 40 have ‘become officers, are .doing_*‘man’s work’> “at man-size salaries. et D::B. C. pupils get ahead be- * cause they’re taught why, as well as how, to do things. “‘Follow the Succepdiul.”’ Write for terms to Fo L. Warki &., Farga, N..D. , Pres., 806 Front, THE “PYYORMENTING; dgonizing ‘theli-’ “ff " matic aches are:quickly relieved by Sloan’s: Liniment. " Apply- it freely and enjoy a comforting sense: of warmth. # perietrates withous rubbing. Good “also for 5 PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Polar Made Frorn Lnn.gdon’-s Sanitary Ice Cream POLAR PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar. L ASK FOR IT—— ' - LANGDON MANUFACTURING CO.