Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 5

tion” pald; to a mn’t’b«‘ known: to Mly for publication.. Commu BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE DJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY oier: oot bt s i Sl X CARSON, President E.'H. DENU, Sscy-Mgr. . WINTER, News Editor the more disreputable because most of it hides be- hind a hypocritical cloak, posing- -as reformers, when at heart they care about as much| for reform as a crqsp-eyed;mnlé does a beauty contest. The example set’ by the Minneapolis librarian may well be emulated. i § § 200 HOMES: FOR: BEMIDJI I Two hundred new; homes for Bemidji is the mark’ set for 1922.] [“Build a Fi e of ' and get dWawyom' the lqnd’o'izz," “flifl ‘g{ffl‘fih ring 1921, Bemid]i_establishe %" flote- huilding., xecord.. and according to insurance eta- istic: ‘lfi‘e%!afi- "'t{fmfl’g ‘the TwinjCities: -~ This-was-true-in-num > Derd of puijgipgs built as well, xfing in- d lars dhgn}g;fnfl“ ;’onma : R Bemidji can use ' hundred mees{; at ad- vantage. They will be filled as'Sooh 45 theyare ‘coripleted. Hundreds would move to this hustling city if there was a place to live in, and every ef- fort will be made this year to provide homes for those desiring to come. 3 § §.——_ POLITICAL SPORTS eBtitled: to the- use 4 7 or’ r.-fllhllc lan newp |dispatches credited to it, or otherwise and aiso the local news' published: herel QFFICIAL COUNTY AND OITY FROCEADINGS e ———————— BARRING BAD BOOKS In ‘the deluge of lurid literature wi ingithe country at the present time, eral books, some from well known are:being! barred from' public libraries. H In Minneapolis, Miss Gratia Countryman, recog- nized: as one of the most conservative and yet compgtent librarians in_the country, has recently refased to admit certain “hest sellers.” these is Floyd Dell’s “Moon Calf” and “Briary Bush;” Miss Countryman explains that there are %o many hooks to which no possible be taken that can not be bought because of lack suicredit’ in given this psper, only -;'1"' lzgn:g 4 The real political sports. will support ‘the straight det at the primaries. Time. will soon tell who . 'they ‘are not. Usually they have selfish motives _.in_that they want to get some cheap advertising. Our rate is ten cents a line to those who have an excuse for running, but no.real. reason. T 5 1 d In a Nutshell Last summer the rate on wheat to Buffalo—about 900 miles, water transportation-~was 2 cents.per .. bushel. But.the rate by water to Montreal was 11 ceénts. Montreal is about 300 miles east of Buffa- lo.—Ottawa Gazette. — " ./ Mark Twain’s “A* Connecticut Yankee,” as shown at the Rex theater last night, is well worth . .the price. It is so different from' the ordinary _run of films and does that-which it was intended to do—pake you laugh, -Yow'llenjoy it if you go. credited. hich is swamp- there are sev- authors, which Among exception can of funds, that there should be no argument in fa- & vor «of circulating books which, to, Have ‘been subject to adverse criticism because of the ‘daring doctrines propounded and: the candor with, which certain subjects are.discussed. . i being a prude, but she recognizes that a responsibility rests' on the § petabn who supplies the general public with read- . ing ‘material and in this she has the defense of Miss Countryman is far from right-minded: citizens. -S‘ikeabe:xe has its off.;0lor lines, waiild think of barring the woxks of! the immortal bard. Victor Hugo had characters that hardly can be discussed in polite parlor conversation, Charfes jeken:, wondofful writer. that he was, made plain wicful' life of Naney. in Oliver Twist and: 5 other characters. were not, exactly 99 ent pure. Iy fact, in much of the. literature toud the test.of time there are episodes fiieh” draw the reader. cloge. to: the” houngary. of wifit:is'and what is not permissible, but in_all these Dicke of « insfinces there, is so mpch of real: ‘doubtful: parts;are of minor cansideratian, It is When the author attempts to commercial- ‘ize his antics on thin ice, that-the public has a right |, to demand a halt and the librayian righits when such volumes are turned.down) (Due to, some cause, the ar,i}_\_t_i_pg_‘ni'_ey;_ of the | colintry. have gone wild in turning out so-called” § magazines, pamphlets and. books. that depend. en- tirely upon their appeal to the baser ¢mafiuns for Sheép and wool -haye practically recovared from the price depression immietjhtely following the war and to- day are again considered valuable property. While lambs never reach- ed the low levels hit by some other clagsen: of livestock their value to-day. tops all livestock values. The mar- ket Féport for March .17, places lambis: at $15.75 per cwt. as against steers: at $9.25 and. hogs at $10.50, top ptices in every case. Eyen ewes are up to $9.50 ped cwt.. This price is @ue to a shortage on the market in turn; due to the seagon but especially to 4 ghortage of sheep in the county in genepal due to the fact.that every- one getting awdy from sheepld, over, two_yéars ago. As usual thel {armer ‘who hn%fl-; courage and fin- areinl ability to “Sit tight” during tha ‘period of depression. iag won, ou. ‘Wool is steadily on the up g recbvering from thé enormgus accum- ulated sufplus, and, the.lyll. in. wogl, ture, according to a report $rom the Wdol Warehouse & Storage Coi /A year.ago, South America was 1 ed to have two seasons clips oh-hind which’ have since been ex- chfln d in Germany for railway mal ogals and equipment, The Bald- 0 'Eomnfive Company is reported Lo ;?f&:g a million,_dollars worth of locomotives in exchange for wool. peport by G. T. Willingmyre, specislist in wool marketing with thy Juréhn of Markets,: at: Washin, {z repoths the total uyerage ah 4| waii’Wool production as ‘3,151,868 470 fi)\mds while the 1920 production 5,447,145 and 1921 2,608,445,- is 3,_4 3 050 of ‘a decrease 'of .'548,4437420 | n pounds.. This would indicate a ten- dency to higher prices’ especially on finer wools which vare especially short: 3 i These facts shoul eficoragé. the farmers, of this cut over section to maintain their flocks of sheep not. only “because of market value but bee of ab ¢ of sheep to pick left by other classes aule in discourag-| should not plunge any more than into any »r- line, but should maintain. a far k of such members as suit their conditions. By the use of pure bred rats carrying a heavier, denses, more compact, and finer fleece, the value jof their wool" clip”can slowly’ Sheep are k-bred flock. Beginning today, auto_speeders are required to conform. to the driving law, according to. Chief of *|** ®olice Thomas Bailey. Speed llm in city limits, fifteen. miles per hour—and in school zone, ten “ miles per hour. :Watch your speedometers. § % The favorable attitude of the administration to- ward. the. Great Lakes-St: Lawrence deep waterway seems to insure that this big project will go through in spite of some.local opposition.—Owasso (Mich.) Press. They'll soon be digging ,worms, for the trout season opens -April 15¢h. - Already are the reel: ar- tists planning- fishing- expeditions. We. understand ,they are coming® from ' far ‘and near, to fish in the trout streams of Northern Minnesota. — A boy weighing: eleven. and" a. half- pounds was born .at: Spaoner lait. weel;:but it-is! tho. éarly: for 1 . |, Spooger: t0_crow. -The: returns:are not all in. from - Baudette: yet.—Baudette :Region. We aided in the developinerit’ of-thé- West. by measures favoring the Pas - 1t is time now to #dnidth the water transportatipn.—Burlingtons (Vermont) Press. _ A § . Mr. Ellsworth insists. that. he. will. run. against Governor Preus. Reasons for filing, none. Chances of eléction, 20 below zero.—Baudette Region. - mem e a1 b say ‘the least, yet no‘library nierit: that- the well within théir sale. This iniquitons line of: literature is all SHEEP ARE CONSIDERED October, need not_worry if the death candidates perish on’the floor. They have enough young bees in the hives I.N BULL mflm :fl bripgt' the' colonies out strong thru —— e winter.’ Reports received by. Federal Dairy|: Division regarding the number of bull| CLOVER' SEED GROWN AT HOME. IS CALLED- SAFEST tive on July 1, 1921, show that the Southern . States, with 60 associations, have more of these organizations than . any other section of the country. Clover seed from Italy and other Next to this group of .States comes |countries of similar climate produces the Middle Western States, with 43 [plants that are not hardy . in Nor- associations, The Northwestern states [thern districts’of the United States. with 38.and the western states with|Yet there came dnto this country two and a quarter- million pounds of this clover -seed annually from 1910 to 1914. In 1919 four and one- 17. The. total number of associations half millions of, clover of this seed came nito the United States. This in all states, active Jullz,; 1, was 158 {acl,udmg 5064 mémbers. owning: 31,- seed is not sold to farmers in” the condition that it comes in, because 1B, cows; this being; an increase of iations, 911 members and since July 1, 1920, when ) ber of associations was|seed-houses know it is inferior, and 1158, members, owning|willinot produc): good crops. There- forq it is: mixed with native” cloyer seed before. it is sold. This lowers the value of the native grown clover sed | and undoubtedly 'is the cause to.a' considerable extent of the unsat- isfactory clover crops. = ! The only; way to be safe is to buy; from reliable . firms,which will arantee the source of the seed or. purchase from growers in the immedi- ate .vicinity. When purchasing. direct” from growers, care should be exercised;to secure seed free from noxious otherwide troublesome weed; i—As C./Arny, Section of Farm 233, with 26,881/ cows. For, the. largest; number . of asso- ciations in any one state, Pennsylvan- ia ranks first with a’total 21, Sauth. Carolina.second: with.20,. an Minnesota third, with, 15 associations. “The rapid growth of this move- ment is due to the fact that this as- sociation is rendering a valuable service to the smaller dairymen by providing' them. with, good:pure_bred bulls at low. cost,” says a hull associ- ation specialist from the'Department. $“The. exchange of the sires every two years makes it possible: for: each member of an association to have the use of 4 or 5 ofsthe better bulls of alUniyersity of Minnesota, .~ ° eriod’ over a gleriod,of eight to ten years,‘at's ‘cost to eAeN’tember less|” - % L oaTy . PR than the market value a scrub " bull.” =P Wi ot cée$$’ more quickly than a L A . Beekeepers exg nof. feel cofy y o&: g::::&ué%legfl llit”l:f if many bees leave!thé'hive in cellars ., are offered fine positions in at this time and. perish, on the floor. Francis Jager of the University Farm, chief of the division of bee culture explains that many bees put in winter c“!:rters were old bees-——that.is, bees that hatched. before September 1st, These are'now dying a'natural death. According to their custom they fly out of the hive.to die, or failing, their hundreds of big firms and_banks. They’ve beentaught at school much that others'leathi” at the' expense. of the fifms employing them. Entoll now. By next Fall you may have jobs like these recently placed students: Laura Fogderud; dead bodies may be found: on: the Younty Auditor’s office, Bowman; bottomboard. “Beekeepers who had ra Howell, Bank of Leal. ‘‘Fol- young queens-in their hives-last fall’ |- Isw the § "'E’, al.”? %fiu F. says Professor Jager, ‘“or who fed their bees to-stimulate them to bro- . L, Watkins, Pres., 806 Front S., bdtaising duting September and 'N.Di m ult _| his wife had known—<ér had learned— *! and her father, therefore, that it must A EMiB31 D, (e MY [y PIONEES TEY S EVENING, APRIL 4, 1922 » William MacHarg and Edwin Balmer {8 FIVE ESSENTIALS IN .- . s« INDIAN DRUM profitable poultry producti N. feeding, housing, managemen ed they will put the p ness on a practical busin he says. A start can be hatching eggs, day-old chicks, few head ot breeding stock of production. cess is to grow-into the poultry POULTRY . PRODUCTION There are five major factors in , Says E. Chapman, Poultry ‘Specialist, t the University: Farm: l?meeding(i an (Continued from last issue) CHAPTER XVIIL. ‘The Watch Upon the Beach. Constance was throbbing with deter- mination and-action, as she found her purse and counted the money in fit. She never in her life had gone alone upon an extended journey, much less been alone upon’a train overnight. If she, spoke of such a thing now, she would be prevented; no occasion for 3t would be recognized; she would not’ be allowed to go, even if “properly ac- ¢ompanied,” She could. not, there- fore, risk taking a’ hHandbag. from the house; so she thrust-nightdress and- tollet articles into her muff and the roomy pocket:of her fur coat. - She de- scended to. the side door of the house, |- gained -the street and turned west- ward at the first corner to a street car which would take her to the rall- way station. , The ‘manner “of buying a rallway ticket and of engaging a berth were unknown to her—there had:been serv- ants always to do_these things—but she watched' others ‘a8 they did. She procured a:telegraph_blank and wrote a.message: to’her mother, telling her. that ‘she had gone north to Joln her. fdther. When the train had started, she gave the message to the porter, directing- him to send it from the first large town at which they stopped. ) Constance could not, as- yet, place Henry's part.in_the, strange circum- stances which :had begun to.reveal themselves with Alan’s coming to Chl- cago; but Henry's hope that' Uncle Benny and Alan were dead was begin- ning to make that clearer. She lay without voluntary mpyement in her berth, but her. hos }Ahllln‘ with the thoughts which' timé to her. . Twenty years. befofé; somie dreadful event had altered-Unéle Benny’s life; enough of that evenif 8d' that she had left him:~It had to Constance: have been some Intl ,!o{nl‘ld-prlvate event. g - Uncle Benny had.withdrawn him- self from men; he had ceased to be active in his'business-and delegated it ‘0. others. This-£fange had been strangely advantageoys. to Henry, Henry had been hardly more than a common seaman thén. He had been a mate=the mate ‘on ofié of Uncle Ben- ny’s ships. Quite §uddenly he had .become Uncle Benny’s partner. Henry had- ‘explalned this’ to her by saying that Uncle Benny had not trusted Henry; he had been, suspicious of him; he had quarréled with him, How/ s‘range, then, that Uncle Benny should have advanced and given way to a man. whom he could ‘not. trust! Wwhich c: é arded, him through the men who, under his direction, were patrolling the" shore for twenty miles north- of Little Trav- erse, watching for boats. ik Constance crossed the frozen edges of the bay by sledge to Harbor Point. Her distrust now had deep- ened to terrible dread. She had: not been able before this to form any defl- nite idea of how Henry could threat- |- en Alan and Uncle Benny; she had imagined only vague interference and obstruction of the search for them; she had not foreseen that he could so readily assume charge of the search |- and direct, or misdirect, 1.~ At the Point she discharged the sledge and went on foot to the/house of the caretaker. who had charge of the Sherrill cottage during the winter, | Getting the Keys .from: him,. she let room, she unpacked a heavy sweater and woolen cap and,_short fur ‘coat— against use when they opened the house sometimes out of season—and put them on, Then she went- down ‘and- found' her snowshoes. Stopping at the telephone, she called long dis- tance and asked them to locate Mr. [ Sherrill, if’ possible, and instruct him to" move sgnth along the shore with ‘whormever hé had with him. Shé went out then, and fastened on her snow- - shoes, { : Constance hurried westward and then north; following the bend of the | shore. The figure of a man—ore of the shore patrols—pacing the icé hum- mocks of the beach and staring out uporr the lake, appeared vaguely in the dusk when ‘she Had gone about two miles.” She came,’three quarters of a mile farther on, to.a second:man; ‘about ‘an equal distance beyond she found a third, but passed him and went on. i . Her legs ached now with the unac- customed travel upon snowshoes; the cold,: which had ‘been only a plercing chill at first,.was stopping: feeling, al- most:stopping thought. . 'She was-hor. rified to find that she was growing weak and that her senses. ‘we;e becom- ing confused. She had come, in all, | perhaps: elght milés; and ‘she was “playing out”- She descended to the beach aguin. and -went oh;:.her gaze continued to search: the lake, but now, wherever theére was a break fn the bluffs, she looked.toward the shore ag |. well. At the ‘third- of these breaks, - the yellow. glow of a window appeared, marking a house In a hollow between snow-shrouded hills. She turned ea- gerly that way; she could go only very slowly now. There was no path;; at least, i 'there was, the'snow: drifts hid it. T She struggled to the door and: Uncle Benny had ‘come to her and warned her not to marry. Henry; then he had sent for Alan, There had been purpose in these aets of Uncle Ben- ny's; had they meant that Uncle Ben- ny had beén on the verge of making explanation—that explanation which Henry feared—and that he had been —prevented? Her father had thought this; at-least, he had thought that Uncle Benny must have left some ex- planation {n his ‘house. Hé had told Alan that, and had given Alan the key to the house so that he could find it Alan had gone to the house— In the house Alan had found some- one who, had mistaken. him for a ghost, a man.whd had cried out at sight of him something about a'ship— about the ‘Miwaka, 'the ship of whose loss no:one had known anything ex- cept by the soundings of the Drum. What had the .mah been doing fn the house? - Had he-too been: looking for the explanation—the ‘explanation .that ‘Henry feared? : Alan had - described the man to her; that description’ had not had meaning for he’ahefo:e: but now remeibering that deScripion she conld:think of Henry as the only one ‘who could: have been in that house! d|Henry had fought with Alan there! ‘Afterwards, when Alan h? been at- itacked: upon the street, had Henry anything to do with that? Henty had, 1ied >3 her- about belng in 'Duluth_the ht he. had - fought with' Alan; he had hot. told her thé true' cause of his quurrels with Uncle Benny.; -he. had . wished: her to-believe; that Uncle Benny" !‘s‘ wedding ring md;‘ ch the. watch which_had been Captain Stafford’s of the M 1 Henry had urged-her to marry.him at once. Was, that because he. led the security that' her: father— she—must give her husband wheén' théy learned the revelation which’ Alan or Uncle Ben- ny might bring? ’ s At Petoskey she went from the-train directly: to the telegraph office. If Henry was._ in Petoskey, ‘hey would ‘know. at that office where he could be #otind; he would be keeping in touch with them. .- Mr. Spearman, the operator said, had been st the office €arly In the day; there had been no message fof kim; “came to her—; =7 “Who's Here?” She Cried., ““Who's | Here?™ knoc::: upon it, and recelving no, re- ply, she beat. up’qn’,,_w)l!h‘bfin 8. e}. ¥'s heke?H she' crted. "%‘s 0 of here®': 1ang. the frighf Wi x? ap] S ev{é [-=-som slire:&g;len she § rl. She thre r O] and _bent to héfl gfldfigen stateis J@l'fl shoes? having done that, sHe*led her || in &and ‘closed the door. “Where is your man?" Constance had caught the woman’s arm. “They sent him to the beach. ship has sunk,” . = Al (Continued in Next Issue) THE herself into the house. Going to -hep [ winter things which were left there { “Raster, Jimmy, faster] You hnaw mother bid there | won’t, be any breakfast till_we bring h 4 € " KELLOGGS ggainstany with or a high The surest way to suc- busi- | Compare Havor and crispness! ‘ ) .~ Corn Flakes you ever ate! "\ -!th'.l‘akes the rough edges-off honping out of the’ covers e: . bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes waiting ‘down-stairs! - - Big and brown:.and crispy-crunchy flakes—a revelation In‘ appetizing flavor, wonderful in wholetomeé geodness— the most delicious: cereal ybu ever tasted!: Sty Instantly you like Kellogg’s, not only ‘hecausc,of aps . ‘pealing flavor, but because Kellogg’s are not.‘leathery”’! - Kellogp’s-are a: délight: to-edt; as-the little folks as well as. the big ones will tell you! And Kellagg’s ought to be' best—they’re- the original’ Corn’ Flakes! You have i <207+ only to make:comparison' to realize that quickly! : KELLOGG?’S Corn Flakes for tomorrow morning’s-spread! They get the 'day started right! Insist gon'KELLOGG’S Cora Flakes in . the' & that are not leathery! snappy mornings just thinking- about that lusty - ED..and GREEN package— - Polar Pie Made From Langdon’s Sai _;tnri fce Cr am ... POLAR PIE " : The: Populariice Cream Bar:: ——ASK FOR IT— EANGDON MANUFACTURING CO. f° a good way to catch up an ; stay, caught up. Come dow here today and select a bo: per. ' friends to see : looking stationery. BERTE & ERICKSON Phone 52 ; ' DO YOU“NEGLECT YOUR CORRESPONDENCE? If so, we can advise you of . of our superfine writing pa- It will inspire you to F write your delayed letters because you will want your your good- d n X Now Is The Time To Buy Your Car : YOUR.CAR IS HERE! . Come In and ‘See Thesé Value Buys Buick-6- Touring ............$700 Buick-6 Touring . . . .. Oakland-€i. Touring |, . Ghé-}roletn “Fouring: Cheéxrolet Touring. 115 Chidveolet; Touring . . Chevivlet'Touring ., ; I Ford Toufing . ... .. Ford Roadster ... : .. A'personal inspection will'onvince you as to the quality of our re-built cars. : EASY TERMS v 1 - MOTOR INN GARAGE | F. M. GOUGHNOUR Bemidji iy