Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 4

. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGEFOUR e e PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ‘BY. THR BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G. E: CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. J. D. WINTER, News Editor 1=+ TELEPHONE 922-933 1— it the Postol it Bemidji, Minneso O s e Phet i "Conaress 3 March 3, 1879, MEMEER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Forelga Advertising . # @ Thels Co. Chicago, Iil, and New York, K. ¥, ., ttention paid te anonymous ocentridutiens.. HEoe -:utb- to the edifer, but not for publication. Communications for. eor must reach this later 3 000 YOaT e ceenoeraunPB N Bix Months weeescenss 850 THE WEEKLY PIONNER—Twalve" e nless credit is given this paper, mm= n—u entitled to %‘u:l?rul:n&m of. add also the local news published herein. OFFIOIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS THE FLAPPER VS. FOOLISHNESS Beat the drum and blow the bugle! i Deadly battle and cannon rattle is on the way again. And who do you s‘pose is being blamed this time? : “The Flapper.” Honest, she is. The Flapper, who struts up- Broadway and her gister on Beltrami avenue and Main street, who apes her. Anyhow, that is what Dr. J. Frank Norris, the “Texas Tornado,” who is holding a series of re- vival meetings in New York City, has to say. “The Flapper will bring about this coun try's downfall just as surely as Delilah caused Sampson’s,” says the doctor. “Every great war has been traced to women and they never were as bad as they are today. ‘When a women shows her knees you can see the finish of her and that of a nation as well. Girls think more of their eyelashes and ‘nude’ hosiery than they do of decency; home life is broken up; respectful law goes with it; wholesale iniquity follows, then— war. We cuss the kaiser for starting the last war; but we ‘pet’ the cause of the next. Our statesmen are scrapping the battleship. They ought to be slapping the flapper. The modern girl is a hundred times worse than the girl of the last century, and the country girl is just as bad as her city cousin. Once upon a time country girls were pure, but gasoline spoiled that: Women smoking are indecent. The spark from a women's cig- arette is going to touch off the conflagration that will destroy this country within fifty years.” ; Oh, doctor, have a heart! You take your copy of Jim Jam Jems altogether too seriously. . We are willing to admit that there are some little girls with red lips, redder still kissed by lip- stick on the sill, movie-struck and moon-mad, who might make your heart palpitate—but the rank and file of our dimpled darlings are just as good end sweet and pure as they ever were, and if we do not have a war until they cause it, there is noth- ing to worry about. §——§ EMIL OBERHOFFER ’ Emil Oberhoffer has quit as director of Minne- apolis Symphony Orchestra That means something to Bemidji and every other town in the Northwest. One of the reasons why countfy visitors are attracted to the cities is because of the cosmopolitan character of its pub- lic entertainment. The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra has be- come so famous under the leadership of Mr. Ober- hoffer that it always was an event for persons from the outside who happen to be in Minneapolis when there was a concert being given. To hear this great orchestra under the magnetic office mot o insure publication in the B - . “knot so bad, Iuéot 80 bad.” k) leuda,rihip ‘of 'its director was an inspiration, not 800y! forgotten. ‘Whatever may have been the cause of Mr. Ober- hoffer leaving, his going must be regretted; he will - be sadly misscd. ;In this era of jarz syncopation, the :Symphony Orchestra was as ‘an oasis in the desert. We wonder if Minneapolis completely realizes her ‘loss, & THE RED LAKE LEVEL ‘We do not care much what bench mark the gov- ernment uses in fixing the maximum level of Red m“s ong as they keep it low enwfli to‘permit the ditcK waters to run into the lake. The settlers in the vicinity hre absolutely our first considera- tion. : ) ; tax ’ “ That’s ‘why the project was brought up in the first place. ~The primary purpose is to drain the lands so that agriculture might be developed. . The water poweF. companies should be given no consid- eration whatever, if ‘the ‘interésts of the:dettlers must be sacrificed. ¥ Al Judge Stanton is strong for this, so is Congress- man Knutson. The idea of using bench marks other than'the McNair bench mark looks like a #game,” not like business, and Congressman Knut- eon should and will protect the settlers’ rights over that ‘of any water-power concern. f—3 “St. Cloud seems to be the training camp for statesmen,” says the Journal Press, and among the list of “‘statesmen” reared in that section it includes Shipstead and Mueller. Explain yourself, Alva. §—5 " T asked John D. Rockefeller to what he most attributed his business success. He replied: “To others.” Ponder that. It contains deep philosophy for you.—Forbes Magazine. ] Prophets tell us that we are about to see falling stars, a comet and unusual electrical demonstra- tions. Had they added Easter hats, the list would have been complete. § —$ “Make your boys' work,” is the advice of Secre- tary of Labor Davis. And the boys, most of them, answer in a chorus; “Aw, go on, whatyoutryingtodo, kid us?” il you have a pair of loose dollars lying around, look at the label on your Region. We could use the moneye—Baudette Region. ) § Ernie Lundeen says he expects to defeat Frank B. Kellogg for the nomination of United States senator. Enrie expects too much. b . Frost has caught the. early vegotables, but the Minnesota crop of Easter hats came through with- out being winter killed. : § § Even the potato has its eye on Beltrami county. If you hit it up over 15 miles an hour, you are headed straight for the hoosgow. § The- amount of building in sight for this spring cause the lumberman to agree that business is A couple of aviators in a hump-backed' airplane are flying from Portugal to Brazil. Thought Brazil raised her own nuta. One Bcl&lmi county man is feeding his cows ginger in the hope that they will give gin rickeys. - Anyhow, if Mrs. Peter Oleson ever did get in the senate, the old boys would sit up and take notice. That New. York scientist didn’t need to go all the way to Nova Scotia to find a house with spirits in it. e Road from the :ifiel will be paved this year nearly to Brainerd. ' Bemidji is ready and waiting. % And now it comes to pass that Mr. Townley hasn't any more league than a rabbit. el N Wild gecse are flying north but the congressmen still stick in Washington. g The coal strike is on and everybody seems satis- fied except the people. s ——— The coal strike is the burning question of the day. iy i OHIO MAYOR TO ARREST Youngstown, 0., April 10 (United Press)—Arrest of parents who per- mit children to remain on the streets after 8 p. m. is the latest wrinkle in Mayor George L. Oles’ attempt to “modernize’” Youngstown. “I'd rather arrest the parents than the kids,” Oles declared. Fathers and mothers who have so little regard for their children that they permit them to run the streets at night are far more guilty than the children, in my opinion. . ““When'we take children_home and find the parents away, skylarking and baving a good time, we'll use the pa- trol wagon ‘to bring ‘parents in. And we'll: put them in the lockup and keep theém there until morning.” “The time to ‘nip outcroflpings of criminalism and bad citizenship,” Oles continued,.‘is-.in. the short pants stage. I was going to say the short skirt stage, t0o, but I remember now that some ladies of advanced years wear skirts quite as short as those worn by 10-year-old.” Oles first attracted notice when he | installed a cash register in the city| hall. = Since then he has enforced | strict -curfew laws, terrorized boot- leggers and criminals and reorganized the police force. PLEASANT VALLEY (Omitted ‘Last Week) Gordon Gardner visited his broth- er, Norman'at St. Anthony’s hospital in Bemidji Saturday. ) A numben of men are taking ad- vantage of the last snow to rush a few more logs into the saw mill. Mrs. Mary Dickenson spent Sun- day at the Frank Stout home at Is- land Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones visited at the Gus Peirson home Sunday. Glen McQueeney attended the dance at the Lyon’s school house Saturday night. Mrs. Etta Watson called on Mrs. J. A. Bye Thursday. Mrs. A. M. Ripple and children were with her parents at Nebish while Mr Ripple was away. Cecil and Ben Higginbotham spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Higginbotham. Miss Verna McRae and Robert Higginbotham called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Higginbotham Saturday even- ing. Miss Nina Cook and Miss Ruth DeLong called on Dorothy Watson Wednesday evening. Gus Peters helped J. A. Bye saw wood Monday. S. L. Fellows was a supper guest at E. R. Lee’s Monday. SAUM (Omitted Last Week.) The George Moore famiy called at the Edwin Boness home Sunday. Joe Parochka, Ole Wolden, Esten Rise and Ole‘Quale hauled baled hay for Charlie Magnusen this past week. Reverend! Vinge held Norweigan Lutheran sefvices at the school house Sunday forenoon. He was accompa- nied by Revétend Egstrom who spoke on _prohibition. . d - Thomas and Selma Dokken and Viola Wolden called at the Stortroen home Sunday evening. ) The ladies of this community and the Foy community surprised Mrs. Irvin Misnéy Friday afternocon. Mrs. Misner is leaving the first part of this week for Minneapolis where she will consult ‘& doctor. 4 Mrs. Blanchett of North Kelliher PARENTS, NOT CHILDREN " Kruger and Arthur Krogseng attend- ed }:téhe dance at Firman Saturday night. golcm- Wallin visited school Thurs- afternoon. . v A number of pupils in’this school passed the State examinations given Thursday and Friday. SEEK MISSING LINK IN SOUTH AMERICAN WILDS “Chicago, April 10-(United Pr —Definite proof of the Da; theory of evolution—the a1’ from -lawer. animals—li¢s’ litddén in the fastness of Patagonian bone caves, [ according to Elmer S.: Riggs, curator of paleontology of the Field Museum of Natural History. Sl Riggs today propo: an expedition to take the trail of prehistoricfossils in South Americe. -/-T" The missing links in"the long line of descent from the small single cell- ed amoeba to the twentieth century “superman” are tobe found in the age-old Masupial remains, is the be- lief of Riggs and his scientific asso- ciates. The expedition, one of five being sent to remote piaces of the earth by the museum, will seek to-establish the relation between ancient animal life in South America and present life in the United States. “The one confusing thing about the evolutionary theory,” Riggs said, “is that there was an interchange of South American and European and North American animal life which almost destroyed possibility of .con- necting all the links in'the evolu- tionary chain.”’ ORCHARD AND GARDEN (April 8 to 15) The Beta, alpha and -Hungarian varieties of grapes need no winter protection although they often fruit better if some protection is. given ov- er winter. . Garden work may begin in earnest now if the frost is out and the ground warms up. Spinach, lettuce, radish, onions, peas, parsnips, and other hardy vegetable seed may be sown as soon as one can work the soil easily. Prune fall blooming shrubs in the spring and spring blooming shrubs after they have flowered. Make sowing of peas, radish, let- tuce and spinach at intervals 'of 10 days or two weeks up to the middle of June. Has the orchard been sprayed? llt is pretty safe to say that clean fruit cannot be raised in Minnesota with- ont having the trees sprayed. e— Millions Every Year End Stomach Trouble TANLAC 25,000,000 Bottles Sold was a visitor at John Sprague’s Fri- day. imon‘ the farmers who have been hauling hay from the meadows this past week are; John Wolden, Tony Johnson, Ole Quale and Pete Syver- son. . Ole Quale was a caller in Kelliher Thursday. Jerome Sprague was a caller at Slettvold’s Friday. fi3 Jerome Sprague and wife visited at the H. L. Graham home Saturday afternoon. 4 It is reported that Charlie Brooks, who has beoin qnitel fltll ntb l’;'l'!e home, is getting along a little better. Ole Hill, John Wolden and Clyde Hand hauled logs to the mill Wednes- day. Thomas Gilge attended the Ladies Aid meeting at Schar’s in Woodrow Friday afternoon. . Thor Sande was in town Friday for nupplies for Pete Syverson, John Quicklund and himself. business » SHEVLIN (Too late for last week) J. N. Desjardins left on business trip to Enderlin, N. D. Tuesday. He returned home Saturday night. G. E. Burfield went to Minneapolis ‘Wednesday night to see his sister whois very ill. Mae Barnes county Superintendent, wisited schools in this vicinity Wed- nesday. 5 Mrs. L. C. Holum spent Wednes- day visiting friends and relatives in Alida. Mr. Conrad Paulson left Wednes- day for Minneapolis, in charge of a car load of potatoes. W. ‘Hemingson, .a farmer resident of this place spent Wednesday here reneying acquaintances. . Mrs. U C. Thorpe left Monday af- ternopn *fon \Minneapolis. Mrs. Frank Smith went to Bag- fey Thursday afternoon, she return- ed home Friday. Peter Dahl returned ~home from Minneapolis Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Peter Marsh arrived home from Bemidji Thursday where she has been in the hospital for some time. C. A. Dahl left for Fesston Thurs- day afternoon where he will enter :}le hospital to receive medical atten- ion. Frank Scott and Dell Amadon were business bisitors in Bemidji Friday. Miss Aaah Wilhams of Bemidji spent the week end at the Dell Ama- don home. Mrs. Charles McDonald and Mrs. M. K. Lorenson were Bemidji shop- pers Friday. Misses Clara Renne and Lila Beck- r’th of Bagley spent the week end ere. Dr. Campbell was a professional caller here Friday afternoon. Joe Renne motored to Bagley on Thursday night. Eugene Daniels of Splway :tran- sacted business here Thuraday. Charles McDonald, Ben Jenneson and Joe Renne were Bagley visitors Saturday. Mrs. H. W. Tiechroew left for St. Paul Thuraday after a‘two wegks vi- sit"kere ‘with relatives. Manning Rider arrived from Dela- field, Wisconsin Sunday afternoon to spend his vacation at the home of his parents. Clifford Degerness came Saturday noon from Bagley to commence his duties at the Shevlin Mercantile. .W. C, Wrench spent Sunday ‘here with"hig' father. Y5 Ben Bredeson and L. Holum motor- ed to Itasca State Park last Monday. Mrs: E. R Wright of Bagle‘z spent Suntay with her father, Chas Wrench. M. Heinzelman of Itasca went through herd Monday en route to Bagley. . i ey )t ; A Miss Sadie Wimer left for Foss- ton Thursday. where she will remain for some time. Kenneth Farr came from Alida Sunday to spend the day with some friends. Miss Cecil Holton and Mrs. Edna Hanson spent Sunday in Bemidji. Dr. Campbell was at the K. A, Eldevik home Monday to see Mrs. Eldevik, ,who has been ill for some time. HORNET Toy Johnson is laying a new floor —_— in his house. 3 (Omitted Last Week) Hazel McCarthy called on Marie A meeting of the Farm Bureau|Sprague Sunday afternoon. unit was held in the Murray school| Krnger Krogseng spent Saturday Saturday nigh . The county agent andASunduy at home. and A. E. Witting attended the meet-| Sigwald Quale, George ing. The former spoke on *“Co-oper- Moore, CEREAL AND CREAM <A bottle of Koors Pas-: teurized cream will im- prove the flavor and tastiness of your morn- ing bowl of cereal. It 3 BEMIDJI. MINN.# ation”. The next meeting will be held at the Maesse school Auril 22, at 11 o’clock, and a warm dinner will be served at noon. A large attend- ance is desired as Messrs Dvoracek and Whitting expect to be there and will have something interesting to talk about. Mrs. Thomas Woodward is stay- ing with her little. girl, Lorraine, in Bemidji, where the latter is recover- ing.from her Tecent operation for ap- pendicitis. Jack Moon is working near Shooks Mrs. Moon and her little son are visiting at the home of her father, George Bogart. William Bancroft of = Spooner is visiting at the home of Ole Ness. e R — Text Book of Wall Street An interesting booklet that ex- | plains in simple language the ciples of investing and trading. | An indispensable guide to inve:-' tors. Write for Free Copy | w. Howard L Beta Grape The Popular Stock Brokers 20 Broad St., New York ° Harrisburg McCall, Riley & Co. 1 HARDY TREES FOR NORTHERN PLANTERS Beautify Your Home With Trees and Shrubs Small Fruits a Specialty HOWARD LAKE AND VICTOR NURSERIES I E. Leighton, Agent Omice Over Security State Bank: Polar Pie — " Made From Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream 3 POLAR PIE —ASK FOR IT LANGDON MANUFACTURING CO. H. EDDY, Proprietor ake, Minnesota BEMIDII, MINN. Ice Cream Bar. ay. The School' Board: met Saturday|: “Lobrme cariy. RELLOGG'S, Jack! I say 1 willl” "Mother said you could buy KEL-~ 106 bt I cauld sarry ‘em Bome! 1 say I will=I will=1" . ~ eat Kelloggs' Positively—the most joyously good any-time-cereal any man or woman or child ever put in their mouths! Such flavor, such crispness! Such big sunny-brown Corn Flakes! How you’ll relish a generous bowl-filled- most-to-overflowing; and a pitcher of milk or cream! Never was such a set-out! Never did you get such a universal vote as there’ll be for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Big folks and little folks will say ‘‘Kellogg’s, please, mother!”’ Leave it to their tastes —and yours!. Prove out all we say! For, Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a revelation-in flavor; a revelation in all- - the-time crispness! Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Insist upon KELLOGG?S—the original Corn Flakes—the kind' in the RED and GREEN package! ’ "CORN FLAKES Alo makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S !_IRAN.‘wnked and krumbled # COPYRIGHT; BY PETER: B.IKYN - - 3 YCRAGGS was.captain and owner of the craft, Maggie, a Greén Pea Pirateer—a freighter of green vegetables for the insatiable markets of San Francisco; Gibney was mate; McGuffey the engineer, and Neils Halvorsen the crew. One night the Maggie, full laden, was approaching the Golden Gate;CaptainScraggs gave the signal for full speed . The worn signal wires gave at the first pull, how- ever, andsent the unsuspecting McGuffey, thefullispeed ahead jingle. Result, the Maggie firmly stuck: ona- bar. From this point on the adventures of the Maggie and her crew begin. From the familiar, uneventful run - along the coast the four fare to distant coasts and sunny, scented climes. . ;i Peter B. Kyne has never written a better story—maybe none so good. e WILL RUN AS A SERIAL IN THIS PAPER A e MR BT PR+t e e e N e ' STARTING IN FRIDAY'S ISSUE