Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX 7% BEMIDJI BAILY PIONEER ‘PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER rubusli’mc COMPANY. . Nows Editor 1=y nmuonamm t—t BRI S R ¥ n.c.mcn.mmd.m..nam- orl “NF‘ the mfim mfi’& 5 il mn. '&nmunlut & =y =g iOme Tear ......_,.._.oti’o “Bix Monthe Toesesemes B Pnd cflulM 10- !Ut usé !3 n—vuhunflnl of 4N and ""'u:‘ local u1¥ munuam“m‘:’-:'i:."“' b ,“ ENCOURAGIWG PIOQPECTS As agriculture is the batkBone of prowperity in Northern Minfiesota, so it is throughout the entire Northwest.- If thé ¢rops harvésted next fall are abundant, there must be a distinct improvement in 4N linés of industry. - Becsusé this 18 true, it is of more than ordinary interest that authentic in- formation concermwg the crop préspects is stadied. Reliablé repérts fron om il "over the Northwest are encpuraging Wheat seeditig Has heen completéd, although about two weeks late. Reéports ‘from. Minresota, the Dakotas and Monfana show that the farmers themselves believe the ciop mext fall will be con- siderably above the average. Potatoes, swéet clover and alfslfa show large prospective acréage, éspecially in Nofthern Min- nesota and the Red River Valley. Fluctuatwns lin relative acreage ko"“ retain corn as-the prmcmn] crop in Southern Minnesota. Tdesl ‘conditiois from moistire lahd Erowing weather standpoint, have resulted in a great start for all ¢rbps now in the ground. “The crop dutlook: is bully,” says John H. Rich, agent of the Ninth District Federal Rehehle Bhnk. “Ths g:ound is in splendid condition A‘ml b’hougfl is a little late, the few days of ab- rmrm-“y Wirth Weather that We have fud has had fitdculous results.” -To this testimony might be added the opinion of 1\' J. Holmberg, Minnesota commissionér of agri- ulture, who shys: “Crop conditions look favorable. i‘n at a normal time and the only crop that is seed- @d late is wheat. There is no indication at this tiine that the late plantitig Will diminish the wheat yield. Reports which we have been able to get, Iéad us to the conclusfon that the growing season starts ot in favor 6f the growers.” Our own growing conditions have been ideal and there probably will be a third more land under cultivation here than ever before. It looks like 4 good year for the farmers, and that means a good year for everyone. §—% Makers of a new $250 automobile say it will comfortably carry five passengers. One at a time, perhaps. HANDY WITH HIS REVOLVER olidTiiis va Ciiptafit Notorlous for His Brutality to Those Under His Comiihd. e of the most inhuman charac- ters in the history of navightion was miihded & slilp between Néw York atid Franclsco years ago. His tredt- t of the crews under his command were classics of cruelty. Oh oné of his voyages he left New York with a crew | of' 42 men, and by the time the veésel By the m ts of the “weather |- reiiched San Francisco 17 of them had | plant” an expert is able to foretell the £8:00 béen shot by Waterman, most of them | weather and warn of forthcoming e i nklly, his excuse belng that they | sforms, oyelodés, éarthigihkes, fire- ; e rdfused to obey orders. damps and volcanic eruptions. This 68.50 When the ship returned to New York | plant, which bears the sclentific Dame | “cproperty Owners) 42.00 Lfis authorities were waliting for Water- | of ‘Abriis précitor f8.a native of E 5 i mélm but he learned of ll:;s d]nnierdand Cuba. It bears no flowers, and ;lfi:h hgew":rf( o,{pt;fez 2M‘\ln(;clz|§all s‘;'i“"h for i cntrived his escape. He landed on | gigts merely.of a long stalk from w eks Apr and 29, , show- Padeh dubervds corithfning r:sd $268.60 pald ‘the Tréasurer, wis { Ld ersey coast, and the ship was ud- ed and clear¢d in the name of the firdt officer. When the vessel left Néw York for its return trip the sher-] iff came board and aunounced hiis défermidation to stay there untll he foiind Wsdterman, When Sandy Hook wih reached the acting captain told l.hq sheriff that he was about to steer { #6r Cape Horn and advised his return- ing. to New York by the pilot boat. -did so, and soon afterward Water: boarded from a coasting schooner. ¥ never returried to New York, but }: d! fn Californfa. gefl:— ‘he l( nge and valudbf- Praferty Pow . sessed by the “Compass,” Indig- enous to America. . - held in the H"em' A esident Lah men e bne of the wafldh tuodt ctrious piints and one that Is indigendus o | B this country alone s the compass piknt, which was first brought to- the ention of the sclentific world by Benjamin Alvord in 1842. It re. delved Its name from the strange perty exhibited by its lefives ‘of nting their faces to the rising d setting sun. x'mm remarkable lpec:e:lalm)l'n thi York Post, is a perel plant of ”m_&:i'm&b rhe et yebr el snn Evanlnn bills were, allowed tolls, May Standard Oll Police G eAiiol%mdam E. B, DENU, Secy-ligh;’. - to tuau pn%llonln 1n"the Gur- ; Corn is going {€ beilFs only Tadical Tedves; the Becond year-and after it 18 & flow!rhz herb, with four or five leaves from 12 to 30 inches in length. 1t fa't51nd in the rich pralries of the Mississippl valley, from Minnesota to Texas. The yolnflty of the leaves way known o huintérs and-seftlers'long be- ully” Waternian, & ¢aptdin Who com- zo;; m::tm ‘Alvord d"f“fim 1%&: and hey would resort to it when on’ the prairies on dark nights, as by feel- ing of its leaves they could easily get thelr bedrihgs. Mdny lives have been Saved by this pldiit. \ku of delicate looking lnves.d'l‘he ves frequently chinge color or close, ‘ g:“‘ twigh bend curious positions. fady Won't give her age. “SHhi 18 thirty: ® :h'w:ny,' i ' gh odd ufiu put her down at m."-—A.nnweu. Rnxulnr session of ‘the Clty Council Council 1 at 8§ o'clock P. M. A qunrum being meeting Wi presf@ing. Upoh rall Q ty Jnhr, St Lal te IIO tollofilng alder- midjl Auto Ll!g‘y. transfer of Tom present: 3 ar Jitney license. Ml‘or(l, Lioyd, McKinnon, J. Mastersofi,” Jitney. hr. Absent: Olson, Deni. ‘ard Bros,, :mne; obt. J. Russell, Plumbing. Roy V. Harker, Plumbin; Minute Thé thinutes of the Nast regular ses- slon were read and approved. Bills Xffer being audited upon motion and second, ‘Wiiter Dennrlment. water hydrant rental, first mmrter sz 155.00 Baviell, monlhcuf Aprl Stx‘ut ang, April lfllh Qn Abl‘ll BEMIDII'S POSITION ‘Geographically, Bemidji is in the heart of ‘the pléyground for the summer tourists. It perhaps- is Mot too much to say that this ¢ity s Becoming 3 more widely - known thun any | other in Northem o Minnesota as a spot W the vhimr may come for cool comfart and all-around satisfaction, It is ‘only of recent years that our people have come to reilize the real importance of summer guests. There are two reasons for this: first, because in chopping down the forests we ‘were too busy to think of much else, and second, because the number of autowiobile owners has greatly in- id’ thik’ fifeans that thotsands n i Wons %4 MWoking for places to spend 3 pleasant fortnight; or 0. Bemidji now zhoxoughly appreciates all this, and this place as well &s pnchcally every other town fhe vatcationists. ¢ ‘responsibility for Benfidji in the matter, . however; is greater because nmre is expecud Our fame has spread; we must live up to it. ‘The only way we cén fally do that is for every resident to guard zemlously our réptitation for hospitality and to be ready fo assist the visitor ih discovering the manifold natural attractions with which this part of the state is blessed. ) Perhaps the time soon will come—maybe it is hete now—when wé shiould have in a premiitient p]nce a “Tourists B’eadqunters," ivhere every tour- given a visitor’s guest card and sllpplled with the information that so many wish, especially those from other stites. Explanation of traffic laws, whiere best to catch: the various kilids of fish; what the provisions are- in the Minnesota game laws; how to reach other points; where to camp; loca- tion of churches and public buildings; something about the history &f the oity; pon'fn"h ies ‘of ‘the community from an agficult i many other - things rmg‘ht be w’la with p]eumg results within our gates. TELL *EM WHAT FOR “Rather than gild the Hly,” says Vfilderhm & Co., general advertfsing, Chicigo,” the Canadi National Railways choae to whet the edge of an age-old craving. Not tlmmgh jn lowed ease, but frontier ruggedness; with with Tuxedos, but trap- pers togs. The appeal of the primeval atrikes deep into the hearts of men.” And surely here’s a deserving thought even in local advertising—show the mfreqflen‘fly employed tises for yotir gbods—flle nnfilought-of Teasons ex- emplifying quality—the uses that the articles inight be put to; picture them in your advertising intéréstingly and efféctively, a trifle ‘out-of- flle- ordinary. Results will st d& flf&'(y ’He moib fying. They have untovered a chemical ‘that will make a man_tell the truth three- days after he takes some of it. Oh, well, that isn't so b#d. ¥n thiee days you can have the wife fezlmk good-natired #gain, anyhow. & " Those governmient seéds are & work saver; if they don't come up, there iy Wothing to hoe, arid if_they shiould hcmren to come up you would drop “dead. That govetnment man said it fh Milwaukée ‘the other day when he told ’em: “Most homes are one way or the other, either they have a little still or still a little.” Rudolph Valentino’s néw wedding 18 %6 2o in California. Get the hook, Mr. Hays. — Jack Demphiey is home and says he doesn’t want to fight in France. He nevei did. 18.00 63.33 26.56 2.76 11.36 22.00 37.63 21.20 92 360.60 Toin Davies, labor, dump ground W, Manecke, sbecial "patral- Pholps-Landbers Agency, brem: fum on_ Policy Charlie Runyan, W Ss\nllnry gupply Co, sup- plies, City D. R. Burgesfi sunblle Mihnesota Elect. Light & Co.. Detention Hospital Mihnesota Elect. Light & Power Co., Street Lights Minnesota Elect. Light & Power Co., service charge, Nymore 25.00 of the City Veter-nnr!m for Week ending April 80, 1932, l' eck of $80.00 to cover tests, was read l.nd ‘acdepted. Rnnan of the Chief of the Fire De- nslment {05 month of April was read and accepte < sk The following bids Were read and acdepted: Jos. Hahn, cleaning Septic Tank.$425.00 Gobdman and Loitved— Furnishing . labor and material for concre(e sidewalks, per, epart es into squitre, fo Joes 128 Furnisnihe ¥ fl,fi&nfl il for u.m, 0 : Purnian a mr al d T jt erossin; : b ST “16c igurnl-mng 1abor . andl material 3 “"x;- o':n" pavenient, por £ Goohnnn and LAYGA {6 irnten & slirety bond of $500.00. =0 Applicatiohh £ he following applications were read Chambers, City Hall called to order, Second-Hana store. usherty, }‘olm g° D Jonas Krickson, Soft Drink, The application of Mike Bertram for transfer of Victor Gagnonm, 8oft drink license was disallowed. The following applications for Milk License were read and granted: the following is,p‘nmred tq do whatevur it can tv Thake “enjoy- .] ‘A | Birst |read lnd allowe |sloners and arrange for the cire of pa- “The Morals of the Rising Generation as Loose || as Its Galoshes? By MRS GEORGE MAYNARD MINOR, Présldén! Genefl] D A R. The American home is going into the discard and it requires an act of faith to believe that it will survive the autombobile and the movies, the thirst for the pleas- wre and diversion of the moment. The creation . of real American honies is wothan’s sphere, but it need riot bé ‘confined to the four walls of the house. It should reach out to better schools, piirer movies, cle A | drasna, modest dress, better discipline for the child.at| , home and in schook. Ane undiseiplined child is goad | " material for future upheavals and revolutions: It is said thdt the morals of the ris n[g generation are a5 loose as its-galoshes; But I have faith in £hé yoiing people of today, || faith that thiey will riiake good and settle down when thie world rocks a little less nnmfly in the whirlpools left by the war. The World grows better, fiot Woite, with every sucdéeding generation. There i too much pessimism. Weak lamentations will not help matters any. Acid ¢riticism only rebounds against itself. Be constructive. “Keep GROWN RIGHT HERE! the, home Hres burning,” the family lamp alight. Its quiet radiance is Iris needed in this jazz-weary world. The qualities which have made America Asters .whit it is Weré born in the lome, and must remain there if democracy is Peonies Gaerlardiea Garden Pinks Chasta Daisies Forget-Me-Nots to endure. Thiift, industry, honesty, kindness, truthfulness, courtesy, unselfish- ey, modesty, ‘purity of heart and thought, a conscience quick to repel 'meg 4nd, above all, rerlgions faith—these are the products of a Chris- tian home and these are the foundation stones of the nation. Build them 'ints your home life, lest deniocracy perish. Tfironglioul all our history, the spoken and written words of our +6uf Teadlers pay humble and constant tribute to the guiding hand of God; our fundsmental state dociiments Tecognize His sovereignty. Thc Declara- tion of Independence appeals to divine justice as a witness. This grest democracy of ours has mhny enemies assailing it from with- | in and without. A Yalse democracy is seeking to overturn our representa- tive form of government and to replace it with mob rule, or government diréctly by l’he ’fiopulh@, instead of By representatlves This is the false || deiocracy 3t thie socialist and comtiunist. It is the more insidious be- it masquerades #s true democracy. to Mention Here. Thousands of the ever shown here. Park. PLANTS FOR WINDOW BOXE AND FOR MEMORIAL DAY ORDER EARLY! Tomato Plants, and other Vegetable Plants. ing the water tank, and referred to upt. of the Water Department. ! Upon motjon and second, that all dogs be licensed by May 15th, and a notice be published. The Street Commissioner was in- structed to remove sand from hydrants . on 10th, 11th, and Doud Avenue. There being no further business, it was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. Approved, J. P. LAHR, Mekinndn, réquesting thut rodd work ‘e .4ofie by the Cotnty was read and déclared duly, passed ‘and, carried by raflo{yngfv yes—Jal, Brmg Staffora, Si Rode, N Otson, fin{ : s iengon Ordififhce amending Section 8 of, Orfllnunco No. 120 was read the o Bonks The following bonds were réad dud accepted; oy, V. HATIr, plusibier, 11 the sum BRLLE DENERL & of $2,000.00, with W. Casualty & Shrety C0. 1 1 eneos i i : A usse] lumber, in_the sum ot 32,0000, With fe National Sirety NURSERY President. Attest: 1a5-22 | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONE! Hardy Planis Come and See for Yourself Chrysanthemum, And Others Too Numerous best Pansies Look at dis-] play at City Hall and . Library rown out-doors— BELTRAMI South of Greenwood Cemetéry . —PHONE 363.J— | Bicycles and Furniture Repairing Phone 897 10th and Irvine Ave, Jake's Repair Shop WE BUY AND 'SELL ' New and Second-Hand 'FURNITURE | Sltave 1sath1 s We will return ‘your S washing in excellent condition, just as you would want it done. Tiy sending your wash- ing out this summer. ' Family Washings ER Bem, Steam Laundry ~—Phone 195 Dougher ,;%hsecona g‘an(«}mdea.ler. in (he sum, 0] I-|de‘my and Guaranty- Co. Davidson, for use of. ntreez znd wa(fk Gul whtle buflflnz. in "the_‘sum of S. l-"ld'e'llfiy and’ A petition signed by Pproperty owners | Tequesting tht Secgnd Streot Scuth ox” tending betweelx) ingoln and . Avenues be, fald otit. dea and th!nd i red before the Coun- that "Ordinance No. At graduation time your friends expect your photograph. Mr. Netzer. il ‘and_reque M;p 120_be amen réducing_the fee. Mr. Vandersraisi also x‘éq\lefled that street work be doge. on 10th Street and Doud Avenue. wa8 referred to :the Stréet. Com: ittee Counity Commisaiineys. The application of W Galties for a vacation of two Weeks 'to be allowed In April on account of sickness was to meet with ed. Health Committee reportéd hav- ing. met and fiecn mended- that the De- .tentjon Hogspl closed immediately, |] furniture stored and building rented or | sold. Motion made and carried that the Health Committee be given authority to |} 'store furniture, rent or sell the build- .ing and meet with thie Cotnty Commis- Phone 239 for an ap- pointrhent today. ‘tients, also make arrangements for the ] erection of a Detention Hospital at the [ ‘Poor Farm. The Street. to confer wi city engineer The matter of repairing the water |; tank was referred to the Water and |3 Light Committee. The City Attorney was instructed to see the Minnesota Electric Light and Power Company about the removal of [ Poles on IYirst Street and Grant Avenue east to city limits. A_commanication from J. ‘Duluth mittee were instructed |} “The Photographer in Your Town” S. Stronach |4 as read In regard fo paint- The HAKKERUP STUDIO e g:-_]:-:—.«._m.mmm..-mmmmu | CLARIFIED MILK | 83 HAS NOTHING ADDED OR TAKEN AWAY . Have it delivered to your door every morning! MILK and CREAM from healthy cows— handled in a sanitary way. Taste is a fiatter of tobacco quality W stite it ay‘our hbest Beliéf thalthic obacdds sl in ‘Chesterficld ‘are 6f finér quality arid Hence ‘Of bettet taste) than in doyoth er ‘eigarette at fl‘u: price. Uit & Myers Tibacco Co. CIGARETTES of Turkisk and Domestic tobiaccos—blended - [ 2,229.32 therine Billing. Ibert Tolman. 1.25] A. Brose. 5000 o S eeotution o, 908 . Hesolutfon No, 204 introduced by Al- vevesssssssssss 187,50 | derman Smart, seconded by Alderman 30 for 18c i . 10 for 9!: Wf Vacuumtins . of50-45¢ ~ PHONE 16-F-4 | ALFALFA DARY W. G. SCHROEDER ; Fred Webater,mMgr. i [ _Fred e SWEET MILK AND -§ SWEET DREAMS At dinner and aft F— wards as.the s of night are bemg pulled: . down on -thes. slumber of the little onies ™ Flass 6f itk is just the thing— Koors Pasteurized Milk. {omsmen