Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 9

A is the Amateur, golfing with glee. B'is me Bynker he reached from the dié tirmoved, solemn: s cncedy, D is the Dlvot soid caddle’ replm:ed lasty ¢ His tl;e ‘Hazard tlmt hils to,] bo passed, 1 is the Iron with delicate blade, J i ‘the Jump-shot tlmt player en- L ls lu Lnngnuge fll&t mlattered the N is the/ Niblick® Fate forced him to P is the Putter and also the Prayer, Q is the Qua]m 2y e looks at the lme, R fs the Roll, of a-fiendish design;’ s (s the sllence, “the Stance and the yway, ; 5 ‘the Tap——a W the' hall’s on its A way;. - o U is the Urge of mind, body and soul, V' is for - Victory! Straight. for the Y 15, the Ye ree that moumq o'er. THiA ‘tovin fRi : vick inJudge. —=F. Gregory H SAT THREE WEEKS 'IN. GOLD Romarkabl. Action 01 Two Canadian Land Seekérs-Determined to Be First©in the Line. Thret-waeks “of patiently sitting in the ‘bitter ‘cold of Calgary, Canada, was the trying experience of two land seekers’ who were determined to be the first to register for the valuable ofl Tands recently thrown open by the govetnment. ‘The usual custom of Jand ' offlce s “first' come—first served,” hence the desire tg, head the-long line, | which. nlwnys forms on an occasion of this;kind, in order. to get:the choice of the land. The" two men who fatiex: poseil_to._the _eléments for- nearly .a month, were ‘adequately provided with blankets, robes, -gud - even specially prepared - booths. The booths ' were light boxes with a “covering ‘of heayy canvas, much’ resembling a portablé steam-bath outfit, Inside of the booth was. a chair. with & lightéd: lantern the . men - from ' freezing - while they slent: in their seats.—~Poptilar Mechan- , lesMagazine. ’ 500 Miles of Paper. If the paper used by the 'United States’ gnvernpmt printing office, dur- ing the past year was laid flat at.a thickness of one sheet it would cover approximately’ thirty-five yquare miles and’ i made’ into octavo-books, piled one on the other-they-would soar. 500 - miles' into the air, the" public printer estimates in _his snnual: report filed with congress. For. printing and bl:z ing 50000000 pounds "of - paper W used ' during ‘the fiscal - year ended 1ast June 80.- Not all of the paper was needed for . printing: speeches: of sen- ators and representatives ir’ the Con- i-gressional--Record, however, - as - the office - gets. ont..various governmeént publications, cunzresslunul documents; stationery and -the 'like. During the last fiseal ‘year:total experditures of the printing office amounted to $11,- 111,111 compared with approxlmately $13,000,000 the previous year. TRAGEDY SET TO ALPHABET | Purpoiting to; Begthe: Full, True, and |’ Z is for Zion—waikope he found room.'L undernenth, the heat’from’ which kept |- "By S. E. MORRISO idés ‘scarred and mg decks and to cAME'sAcK To OLD HOME Many Miles to Quarters Whleh She:Preferred, ther wais very fond of horses’ and dwned several good’ ones, One which. I remember particularly was a beautiful, gentle black horse—a ‘pacer, which he named “Blackie.” “He wab very fond of her;, as well as.she of the mother’ of one fine colt, of whom she was indeed proud. At one: time she was lll anll my father sent her out fo a ‘pasture in the counwy. One dark December night «:cold north wind blew and a.light snow was falling. -~ About midnight my father was aroused from his sl€ep by a strange noise. Did & horse whin- ny?. Now he heard the unmlsmlmlyl@1 whimny of a horse, at wlich he drose and’ went out into_the night. There; upon, the front lawn, to his astonish- ment stood Blackie, who, hehring his approach, came to meet him. ' She nestled her head hffettionately against his shoulder, and whinnied, as much- as to say, “I wis cold and came home. I very muech prefer my own bed.” My father took her to the stable and made her quite comfortable - and did mot _again’ take her away. As Blackie could open any gate; I)A& had ¢otiig home over the familiar road, a distance. of several’ mue —Marie; mal ‘ARMS FnoM FLINT DEPOSITS lnvonlgaton Have Shown whn _ “Mound” Buflders” Got Their suppiy of Matnrlal-. Methods ot nndent _munition mnk(ng are revealéd: by recent. investigations of the Ohio State ' Archeological and Historical ~gociety, whichi ‘show. that the tribes which once inhabited Ohio, the ,socalled * “Moynd Builders,” got thelr 1 sHpPply “of flint for. their: arrow leads; ‘'spears,-and knives from the de- Posits ‘of . fimt) which occur in the fer- riferous - ‘limestone . of Flint' ridge in+Licking .and Muskingum counties. ‘A great - industry flourished there once. ' Skilled quarrymen, with a patience difficult to appreciate when onefinds | that: their tools were only hammerstones of granite or quartzite, with: perhaps the; aid “of wooden or bone wedges, worked out .the stone- from .the ledges. - Either--the quarry- men. or another, group. of workmen then roughed out- the blank forms from which .&h implements were to be as done that imperfec- ’:ynxh m( “blocks . %0 ‘the. workshops in the vicinity | ‘sand expert workmen them leaf-like blades, fch, with- but Tlittle’ further knives - and.scrapers Maritime History of Mchns:at 3 ‘» ucl)om\ld Rigney in Our, Dumb Ani [ formis of arrow points, spear | fed States has the brain of man coucelved or ‘the hand "of man fashioned 80 perlect a thing as the clipper slup In her, the Ton, unpulse Df .a practical,’ hard-worked race bursh into flower. The Flying Cloud was onr: Rheims, the Sovéreign of ‘the Seas our Parthenon, the uppressed arlistic mystenous end wugfl:e final privilege of many, favored- by the gods: “Qthers, with lofty rig cut down to cauhous dimensions, y w:th glisten- negelcted ‘limped about;: the seas un- ¥ hture. . > Ipovtar, \\hk-)x is pure wmte .| suni only. has been confirmed by labora- tory. tests. . If they had been. dried In \a_kily._the appearance of -the wall would have .been considerably 'differ- erent and its strength aund durahllity ‘ense herself, which fo .| was made chief nurse of Bu would have been much grenter.\ PRISON LOOKED GOOD TO HIM The ‘burglar climbed * through tha open windoi, entered’ the drawing room,,and hid behind a curtaln. : ‘Hardly-had he concealed hlmselt be- fore the youngest 'daughter 'of ‘the house had a piano lesgon. An hour later—at ‘six’ o'clock, to be ‘precise—- her little brother had a |ong and spir- “fted”"tassle, with' a ‘shrilly” protesting - viotin, " At seven o'clock the elder girl ‘had singing lesson, and at elght . the emer hnv hegan practising, but* ‘with flldn‘rorent success, a particu- mnddenhxg little trill on " the g flntp ‘At ‘ning o'clock” they ‘all assembled, ‘and played nntl sang ‘In what they fondly, but erroncdnsly, imagined to I)e harmony. “It-was“then tHat tlé& burglar rushed o¥thi et Rimsélr ‘prostrate ‘on the 'fioor. ‘and ‘hegged o bv; aFrested und theaters; : parties, lnorles. drinklng, sremedies . — bnlls, cards, gumbling‘ truveling and. so on, Ie( nothing.really. pleases or; exciten or. interests- him.. For.sensual ‘pleas- ure Is quickly exhausted, the society of fellow: phmsutes soon becomes bur- densome and one may even get tired of cards.| AThe zrent mxm n of all pmllstlnes is/that they. have'go interest in'ideas, and that to.escape: being bored they are in constant need of realities, But realities are elther ubsatisfactory or dnugerous; when they lose their inter- est they become lfltlgulnn The ideal | world is illimitable and calm. —From Echopmhnuz.r : ‘day, "all” her efforts are bent toward ‘although the same ended in a Tailure. ,zero. The woman -guessed at once L bird-had laid its: e ting on‘them’avhen: the'cold ‘| much suffering to save ‘them, e bored despite u;e fact that against | - 9 boredom che has a;great many fancied.| ‘pnm thruugl\ the ‘state: ot Miss Wilhelmina Weyhing, Also Hfld Nurse.of ‘Roosevelt: Hospital,; . | at Camp* Custer. - { Many years of unselfish *service— years which ‘have \\hm-ncd her hair and ‘softened her head nurse at the Roosevelt Amerl-* can’. Legion * Me- morial hospital at Camp Custer, and devotion of her mxmy patients. Miss Weyhing is thefirst- commans der of the American Legion post cow- posed entirely of war nurses in' De-~ rector.at the receiving hospitalin De- troit. Dr. ¥. B. Broderick, department.| welfare officer, said of her: “Nursing | has been her life work and she has‘a | She bia to aid in the typhus ‘epidemic, Jibored there unceasingl ble conditions, and contr: On "her recovery, ‘thrn in 1915, No. 17, with which outfit she served at Dijon, France, for 21 months. To- I This Turkey Devoted,Mother. | ‘A Saskatcheéwan * (Canada) woman | has had a remarkable experience of tlie endurapce of & turkey in produc- ing and trying to protect ler young, About"the middle of November she missed one of her breeding birds and came to the conclusion that the tur- key ‘had been ‘taken by a coyote or some other animil: On the 28th the turkey reappeared; covered with snow and ice, the thermometer registering and having registered for the fortnight previous from 125 to 35 degrees below that the turkey had a. nest some- ‘where --On finding ‘the turkey’s tracks she followed them for abou yards in the bushzand found‘the nest con- taining fen youngs turkeys hatched out of 15 eggs. -~ She. assumed that the and was sit- ell came and the turkey -must have gone ten days without food trying to pratect the young, which:unfortunately perished, ufier all "the ‘hen's ~efforts, through HEADS POST OF WAR NURSES D Bath'a Japamu Institution. Frum the. very earllest diys baths and bathing have been known In Japan. And at a time in European his- tory, when the Valois kings. of France were requesting theiv courtiers to use| perfumes to counteract the lack ot bafhing, the Japapese, high and mw‘ were reveling in hot steam and’ uaths, which are still to be _found; in Authentic ko i ¥y 2 Y R S, smile—have - won ¢ A;:Z" :"o‘;' G':"_Am' The maritime history of Massachusetts, then,’as distinct from that | ¢or aiss Withel- every comer of tle country. — § - of America, ends with the passing of; the clipper. Never in these Uni- | mina Weyhing, In'one of the earliest books, called recently made i the “\\'nI\lm Shior, ‘the Detroit New, obsery akI® the phrase “O yu dono’ ‘Is uged. This also - has_ a double ~meanifge: take. to denote the place kitclien - where hot .water was pre: pared. -All' these books, were, written before 1"’00 A.D. . il DISAPPOINTED IN' HER You told me | would never anything-If I" marrled you. 4 didn't think you would, but n* something. E'lTING the old cough or cold ¢ drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at your.druggists, you can_get such a iowd and successful remedy as Dr. ing's New Discovery. -~ No drugs, just good 'medicine ~that -relieves quickly. For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup also, Loosens up the phlegm, quiets - the croupy. cnugh, stimulates the bowels, ‘thus telicving the congesnon All druggnsta, 60c. Wake Up: Clear ‘Headed.. That “tired out'’ feeling morqu&s, is duc to constipation. - Dr. King's Pills act mildly, stir up the liver and bring @ - healthy bowel actiofi. All druggists, 25¢ PROMPT! WON'T" .Kxngs‘ Pilis 3 . 1t Is stated that the “Yuvfe:| ! —the “hot water house"—Is A snch;l “ house, in the book called. the “Teljoz> L1 ordinary tires—which showsin- their de— 1 ““péndable and economical*servie “ E is the Eye u,“ he took from:the nghtnmg our Am}ens “but they were monuments carved from snow. Mich,, the un- | “Drinking water,” or, “place for mak: " hal, -7 For "3 brief moment of time they flashed thieir splendor ‘around the | dsing respect of: tng. ot seatex: and’ rom e ltter Their greater strength, their longer life, B A nurses'‘every- 104 there comes.the use 0 g ‘;s, h::fé;'l"";n tg::; &rzfie"gim & world, then disappeared with' the sudden completeness of the wild pigeon. [ {10 0¢% O phit sy e“ilmmn g ‘;““ co." But the word and their greater tractlve power, actw. § One by one they sailed’ 8ut of Boston to refurn. no more. A tragic or | true reverence “0 yu dono” was really used by. mis- 1ty and. cushlonmg are not expected from near the ordinary tires. Ward Bros., opeia"coi's of Bemidji’s pop- 25,000 miles of ‘service ‘and went out : only when the. tractlon part of the tire . ‘choose, . . o under ‘the exposed surface; 4S. much | war record which cannot be' equaled | 11f the 00 gt swipe, dveat and intligent Horag Wada Her Way.for | FIODEEE than tho bricks, Tlie trudl | by any wotun fn the Unlted States wore entira]y through, tion that the bricks were.dried in the [ In 1914 Miss Weyhing went to Tires like Goodyear Cords are cheap at any price. Yet'they are popularly pnced 30x3§ Cords .. 32x3 Cordvs conety i 33x4 Cords ....... Why taka chances with unknown and un- tried tires when you can get real tires for these prlces?‘ o 'odve X Cord Tires are- dlfferepi-frpm- - Mason and Dixon's Line. Mason and Dixon's lne.in itself was a very short affuir, defining the Lound- ary.between the stiates of sylvania und Maryland, ybout 244 ‘miles ‘in Jength.” It was a ‘subject 9t contro- versy. for more,than 80.ygac finally fixed. at, 39 deg and "6.3 seconds” north ginla; Oblo, Indiana, Llinols, Missourd, Kansas, Colorado, Ufnll, Nevada and California. It takes its name from the British firm of surveyors who surveyed fE'Hotween 1763 and 1767. During the war it‘was considered the north- ehl Jimit of slavery, roughly separating from_the South, Maryland re, howe\ er, ‘both recog- jeweler. much squinting, t a bit, it'll keep “him? printed here. —-and adjusted ; Caterpillars Thrnnn Maptes. Tiny caterpillars that: appear’- by thousands and mine and riddle the statement he would: in: al be declared insane and be he could mot. voice gny othi and so on. “lt Il run alnght Just Suppose you had a watch. And it didn’t keep good time. go on periodieal wnl\l sprees of gross inacc Suppose the JQ\VL;I(I" o e s a3 it thi h an optical barnacle attache 0 onc ¢! et the jeweler should deliver himself gravely as follows: “This watch is perfectly all ru,ht perfect time.” What would you' think* ul that jeweler? (What you would, in all robublity, Thatre uré Well, the joke's on ymx., the <nmmltxous jeweler jus& You have a-body machine w}uch ix more wonderful than uny ma- chine made by Hands. t as dcllcnteiy, or More 5. Of course, t}us body Or you may be partial to baths—sun, air, Jclectrie, Russian, Turkish, » looked the watch over critically, Polish the case” It would uracy. And you took it to.a squinting_at And suppose, after If you'll just polish up the case What would you say to think and say will not be nks which do not look well in print.) ‘are" probabl)nctmz just ds foolishly as ibed. Want ‘o know why? some th You' Tt's ‘more marvelous than any watch ever made 'chh)e of yours will stand a lot of abuse and sayeds e K As the Kick that fan flght» to” the der foreign flags; ke faded beautles forced Wipon the street. 'The master ottt - Uydn liek' dppointineht {ng:. Ky : ’ Y o et sant G e brsghd Tl et pse i A rard | B e W ular Taxi Service, have a Goodyear Cas- i .ing in their office that has given well over +-hole! ARt i 7 bim;" He allowed no one to abuse her sing the niew’ Leglon hospital o teil W’s the Wormeast that Turked out of | and always:took the bést care of her. making the new Legion hokpital a real sight' o . & Sheé was petted and loved and given.as m"'""" Harrowing Experience Sure- | liome for tubercular: veterans and as 34‘(4! Cords ...... X ‘stands for things-far too- ffl‘htifl? much care as a child, She was one of Iy Calculated to ‘Touch Even the | ublike a hospital, in’ atmosphere, as e That i toiwrites T - my father's favorite hoises and- wis iHardedt Heart. posible, | !d or Ctmgh’ NO]l-Skld Tires here for e i 7 , 3 still keep running. ~1f itfavasn’t cnp"nblc of pretty hard usage, you'd S WHAT THEV'RE PUTTING Up- | | Btfcer immnns emsmwwmng' be- i | Sy have-been dead long ngo. gh “Any building ¢°|"l on In this- | cause.itiis'an open defldnce.of Deity ~ F il Ever thought much about this bod achine of yours? Chances are town?? G to turn:night into day-—day sliould be no a mes you huub And, to keep it in good;shape, you've perhaps gone in for “No, milst Alt we'rs P“m'll up; * day. an@ night should be 2“ t! = some kind of outdoor sport—golf or wpms or rowing or something else. nowadays Is arguments.” In case ‘some old-fashf Iti: 4 g of Kansas City made thi % it & S m%‘flfifi'éfl’r’.fi"fifiu&ffi" l;lfly{[gymnna!um work«cnhqth:.mcq, handball SO Or you may think massage is the pl'o})b}' thing. Now, all of these lhm;.m are fine und all right in thein place. But don’t,you see you're only “polishing the case” of your body machine? It’s the machinery itself that necds tolbe adjusted if you are to enjoy ;zoml health. For pu-fect honlth, your body needs mechanical adjust- ing mote than outside *polish'ng.” The great drugless health science’ of Chiropractic concerns itself with adjusting the working mcchnmhm ‘of the body machine. Chlrcp\-ncflc will get you well if ycu re sick; put its greater service is in keeping you well so you won't get mck Instead of “polishing the case’ of your body machine, try (,hlropnutnc. ments> of 4 similar-natu argument antedates tree self. 0 X J Historjans and students on—mlmlvl- oL nass /hen-you use it YR e less against the installation of street ights |, . mu s | leaves of sugar maple trees: are threatening New York’s maple sugat industry, Professor Glenn- W. Herrick, of Cornell university, said at the meet- ing ‘of the entomologists in- Torento. However, these caterpillars that devel- op inte small moths called maple case bearers dre being studied and fens- ible and efficient methods for their control are being found. This same pest ravaged the trees sixty years ago. in Berlin in 1820, mnservative people, of that'city deemed it an act against Providence to light the streets of Ber- lin with ‘gas lights wherr God had® or- —New York Evening Post. In Low Spirits. “You have a woman mayor here?” confidentially that if his wife still has the sape opinion of him she had be- tore the election he's slated for the job of dog c-tcher."—Blrmlngham dained that their section of the hemi- pphere should be dark.- —I\nnsus City “Star; ence at Manila, He reporty that bricks are so weak that pieces may be broken off with the fingers. They are much larger than ordinary DAILY. EIONEER Age Bm‘d . sliielaes building bricks, gray in color, anc resemble. pumice somewhat in sizac SUBSCR!BE FOR THE R R B TR = When you buy it ~moderate conuln- f aking ers come ln az. cans Instead of Drs. A. Dannenberg & E. R.Two “Yes, . She’s.just:been elected and | Great Wall of China. her husband Is about: the uneasiest |” Ay examination of the bricks and ln price man fn town.” _| mortar in the Great Wall of Chira el 2 CHIROPRACTORS, “Why so was made at Shan-hai-kwan by a % " § " “He's told several of his friends chemist attached to the Bureau of Sci- A :DOu nd ;an Of C.lumet Phone 401-W F‘"t(g:!’l. B‘ :‘2:23] % Bemidji, Mian. :