Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 3

(Copy for This Department Supplied by fon N ryics.) Mrs. Jaeob Caranek, who runs a neat little grocery store:in New Or- Teans and therein sells’ butter ‘‘and eggs, bread, meats, canned corn and maybe the necessities for making those de- icious Southern pecan candles, is also cha mpion mother of the American Legion Auxiliary, She is, at least, until ks P some one comes along who is the mother of 22 children, to beat Mrs. Caranek’s 21, A child had come to Mrs. Caranek’s house each year for 21 years when America entered the World war. Which of the 21 was dearest to her she herself could not tell, but, when the two eldest boys, Joseph and Louis, went away to war the large Caranek family was cast into shadow. “What else should I do?”*Mrs, Caranek ques- tioned. “They .‘are Americans and their country needs thém. If it i:a duty to raise children, it is right to make them love their country.” But when Joseph and Louis came home— Joseph served overseas with the Rain bow divislon and fought in four big battles, ‘while “Eouis fought' in “and around Camp Beauregard—the little: ‘grocery store could scarce contain the Jjoyful celebration. Mrs, Caranek came to America when she was fifteen years old, leaving her native village ‘of Petravice in:Czecho- slovakia. She Is fovty-seven years old ow and her husband is fifty-eight The youngest child is six years old and the oldest twenty-eight. Mrs. Caranek has been to -but -ene ‘motion-picture show in her life ghd she left' before that one was ovef. She works from five in the morning untit ten at night in her grocery.£ And shé hasi't’a gray hair and has never been sick but once and enjoys (Me. - el NAMED FOR THE COMMANDER Legion '(Memb'ér 5ayl I-’Ionor to New Son and the: Leader, ot. the Anieri- can Organization, 2 Since the first time that ‘America had a war, bables have come into the world named for a great or'favor- ite general. The namesakes of Gen. George Wishington are still numerous; hose of Robert .E. Lee and U. S, Grant are going strong into the second generation and there are not a !few John J. Pershing ‘Smiths &% K and-Joneses to vie with the less recent Deweys and Teddy Roosevelts. One service man of the American Legion‘has, however, started the nam- ing of babies after the natiopal com- minder of the Légion of the year if which ‘the child was born. The first on recofd’is young Hanford orrig, Atlanta, @, born a few days, after Hanford MuéNider, Mason 3 was elected pational co the Legion. ¥ J Morris, is a megber,6f Atlanta post No. 1 of the Legigng” Recently an ek@oldier of Chicago went into; coury aR@' asked to be al- lowed to drop hig-1i\@dle name, which ‘Was unprg le, TO THE 1 Year, by carrier ... .. 6 Months, by carrier . 6 Months, by mail .. .. SUBSCRIBE DAILY PIONEER 1 Year,bymail ............ 0l 3 Months, by carrier .........L........ 3 Months, by mail ............c.. Daily, by carrier, in city, 1 Month . s WEEKLY PIONEER, $2.00 a Year Gourt giive pernilision and tlie service man, -an enthusiastic Legionnaire, chose the name of Legion to accom- pagy him through life. ‘hegion Post Stages “Movies.” To satisfy curiosity-hounds, the Holly\)'ood (Cal.) post of the American Legion stages a “model movie” every week. | This saves wear and tear on a view of how moyies are made. Rehl reel directors, ¢gmeras, and stars are used in the model exhibitions—but th¢ Legion does the work. Word “Lot” of Puritan Origin. The use'of -the word “lot” to des- ignate a field or plot of land, is uni- versal in the United States. It had its origin among the Puritans, and ence_to Biblical custos. Among the early settlers of New England the extensive salt-marshes himself to as much hay as he wished. As. the population increased thls con- ‘| dition could not prevail wich general the .marshes equally among all the i families. lical fashion of lot and the portion which fell to each man was known as “his ‘lot.” In a short time the word came to apply to any piece of land, any great quantity. Cooking for a King. ~ America is Luke Patzcuaro, in [the Aexican state of Michoacan,. which has been called “a crystal gobiet held high in the cool grip of the Sierras.” The town of Patzcuaro was the seat of the old Tarascan kings, and in its plaza women ‘and -boys still sit beside their fires at night, selling vegetables in sacks, ‘say8 the New York Evening Post. Fishermen from the huts that cling to.the steep sides of the lake islets are picturesque figures in the streets. Once when a great king moved from Patzcuaro across the lake to Iguazzio—where now are pyramids and a ruined amphitheater—he left his royal kitchen behind, but ‘not wishing. to change:his diet, he had a train of very fit slaves carry his meals 18 miles around the lake shore from the. ovens at the court. “Acknowledging the Corn.” . The -expression “to acknowledge the corn,” meaning “to confess to a charge or imputation,” had its origin in the misfortunes of a certain up- toufitry ‘gentlenian years ago in New Orleans. This individual arrived in that city with.two flatboats, one laden with corn and.the other:with potatoes. His_first night there he entered ‘into:a disagtrous. 'xambunpfi game - ~during L which-He-lost all s hohey~and finilly put Tup- his two boat-loads - and ‘Jost them: 5 Returning to the wharf after the game he discovered 'that ‘the boat a total loss. The next morning the winner arrived at the wharf claim- ing his winnings. The, unlucky voyager said to him, “Stranger, I acknowledge. e corn—take it ; but’the potatoes you can't- have,-by -thunderi” Consider “Star” Flag an Insult. The idea, conceived by the W. C. T. TU., of putting star flags in windows of | homes. wliere no liquor is consumed, is protested by-an American Legion post in San F}imc{ficq “¢omposed. ‘entirely ‘of newspaper men. : The Leégion men claim that the:liquor’ star flag is an atrocious plaglarismi “of ‘the - service flag: of war-days, and that it is‘an in- sult -to all former service men. To Halt “Fake” Money-Raising. In an effort to stamp out the sale, allege that the money derived i;¥o- ing to be used for the benefit of Sm}k and wounded ex-service men, t American Legion national offices have warned its 11,000 posts not to sanctioil any sale of -perfodicals until Chamber of Commer¢e or some like & declared, The | civic organization has first approved. & .$6.00 .$3.00 .$1.25 55¢ All the week’s news published in The Daily Pioneer is published every Thursday evening in The Weekly Picneer. FARMERS ARE WELCOME TO USE THE FREE EXCHANGE COLUMNS. e S P ——— S the neryes of the people in Movieland, |' and at \the same time gives, tourists. was-tlie product of their strict adher- i from which'the salt-hay was cut, were owned in common, every man helping harmony, and it was agreed to divide | This was done by the Bib- and finally reached the meaning of Next to Yellowstone lake the; hlgh*t\ navigabie body of water in North] pearing the corn had sunk, ‘and was. of ‘publications by ex-service men jyhia- the [ 'RECOGNIZE VALUE OF TREES| Pecple 'Awake to the: Necessity of Their Presence for the Proper Landccape Effect. With' the growing Interest in forest:| ¥, the landscape effect of the trées ased for refores{ing ‘purposes, should's not be overlooked. As country hofies Increase in number, the’ esthetic fen tures In both ‘Cuitivated areas and' woodlunds become more und more fin: portant,” writes I, ,W. Kelsey in the American Forestry Magazine. I'rogress | In this direction in the United States | may be classified into three distinct periods. 1. The early clearing of the native woods growth with waste and destrue- i tion allke of the natural follage eflects and the irreparable loss of the timber supply, without censideration being given to future needs. 2. The awakening to a realization of this suicidal policy as manifested in | the conservation movement, which has now become a subject of nation-wide ‘importance. Tdvian 8. The prospective period when the beauty of the forest growth will in the itreatment of, forestry land be recog- nized as an. jmportant -factor of de- “velopment;in. connection with the utill- tarian purposes of the forest. !’ The fact is now everywhere ap- preciated that a treeless landscape is ke a treeless city, an upattractive and deprdssfng sight. WHITE' FENCE FOR GARDEN Decorative Scheme That Serves Two . Purposes, Making for Quiet and Seclusion, With Beauty. Framing the garden with a decora- .| tive fence of white pales has at least two distinct advantages. Iriclosing the garden gives It that much-to-be-de- Fence That Appeals. sired atmosphere of quiet and seclu- sion. The gleaming white of the fence against the green foliage adds much to the appeal of the garden, EXTERIOR MUST BE INVITING What Might Be Called “Approaches” | to House Ars Worth the Most Careful Consideration. A comparison of the number of per- | sons who view the interior of the home with the number who view the -exter- for makes moré than evident the im- portance of artistic and tasteful dec- oration for the lawn and the outside of a house.- 'The caréful execution of a well-planned ischeme of exterior dec- oration is a matter of personal as well as. civie prigeg/#nd. nothing enhances Lto such an (}%‘jlboyh the home and e town nf ¥ipes, shrubs and flow- strced with an’eye to B size and -shape of. the ffl_qv‘[n anid tue style of architecture of i building. The beauty of a house ‘group’ of ifldings ean be-entirely spoiled:;or greatly improved by the ‘vlv:xes apd shrubbery around It. E\‘ery’{iv houséhblder is corifronted problem. He must study the character the paths and walks leading to ft, as well ag take Into consideration the kind of decorations his neighbors use in order to gét the right emphasis and | contrast to bring his own place out and a proper perspective of the whole, house, lawn and flowers. Set Good Example, Show your good citizenship and do- | mestic pride by making your house a | splendid example rather than a dis- appointing exception. Wash your w dows; apply paint to thirsty surfaces; clean snd repovate your yards; poligh your brasswork; see to.it that your house lnoks like a real American hotne. And don't stop on the outside but make the Interior look like new from cellar to attic. £y ) ——i Pruning Rosés In Spring. For the production of individunl blossoms of greatest perfection, as well as to secureia succession of bloom, severe pruning of cut-flower roses must be practiced, says the United States PDepartment of Agriculture. Where a large number of blooms of small size is the aim, the pruning is less severe. In the spring, dormant roses which have been. set in the fall should be cut back, leaving only 2 or 8 stems with 4 or 5 eyes on each. This will leave them 6 inches or less in length.' SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER 1,. {of the four mentioned in. Holy Wrif with his own .particular decoration || of his ground, the style of his house, || m.--- Girls Should Not Marry Until After Five Years of Business Life By PROF. R. L. POWERS, University of California. * The time has gong by when men choose the baby-doll type’of woman with nothing ‘to offer bt a pretty face. Women with brains that are cul- tivated by busihess finesse sl acunien are appreciated by most of the men. should not"get marricd until they have had five years’ experis ence in business Tife. A busihess adveniure should be only a sbpp'h\g stene to the altar. Marriage and home are the cardinal things in fl“‘i\'gfi)-” an’s life. Business is seecndary. They should retire from businesg*it thi B tifne some worthy man'comes along and ‘asks them {he nll-imporhu{) Gues- e that their destiny is in the home, and a truessoman’] tion. Women rea is always ready to quit her her to shine in her natural Twenty-four years is the ideal age for a girl to marry. ed office job for a life partnership that permits ere, A girl should life and then ith wifchood. ation, lave five yvears of busines get a gdod busin sbe is prepared to aceept the ey ibilities that come ¥ RS TYPE Melchizedek So ‘Figures in Pages of Scripture and as Character in Legends. Melchizedek is a vague character T ey OF MONOTHE|SM veiled Inst. T the Wesi alf her effor | tend to revelation. Tier ot s as enslly kept as are the secrets of the cat and of the Free Masons, and for I the same reasén, The only thing she ! does not tell is how she is golng to vote, This makes her interesting to the politicians, if not to the world at righteoushess.” The most m,m‘lwlpufll[vs h:.l\‘(- not taken fivni lll)ll‘..ll references to him llll“(.'llf(?vfll:l[ he was h(:]- intetligence. H‘\'-]HI(II.\‘ and .\Il(l(‘ & Sues seduce her from the main king of Salem, and priest of Jehovah in the time of Abraham, uniting the royal with the priestly dignity, and) s0 becoming a welcome type for the ancient writers. ~ Later on his name seems to have become more or less legendary, and was used in a figurative sense ) priest forever after the order of Melchizedek,” and he is placed in the same category as the Messiah, Him- self, apparently as a type of ancient monotheism. Still later he becomes | w_ Vaieniyne, identified with Shem, the son of Noah, “The preacher who is sensational in and the ancestor of Abrahaw; and ls;nu\ sense of utilizing methods or mat- the subject of an elaborate story in the T, (1.¢ ynain object of which Is to at- Egyptian book of Adam and lu\'(n'ln |t in attention, but will rar this story he is represented «s having and, after all, heart been chosen of God “from all gen-| understood, which, erations of men,” to stand by the body | Proverbs, “determines of Adam after it had been brought £ 1ite Is the fundamental back to Jerusalem. He is supposed AT G S ATk to have remained with Adam’s body under the protection of an hngel until | _ he encountered Abraham. . lle is one traveled roads over which the male voter sturdily trudges. The world conderans a woman with great severity when she goes wrong. Some few conturies later a group of same cards In the for the life of the world's d not one of their names Jezebel ean never be Jumes same Dest man, is remembered. forgotten, She was a1 woman.: 4 may the frenes e as “without father and without mothe without descent, havin neither bet ning of days nor end of lifgAhut m: like unto the son of God abiding for- ever.” i _—— WOMAN AND HER SECRETS Admitting That She. Keq;s '}/ em Well, Writer Wonders I She.Has, Any to Reveay Repair Wo;k That Lasts Plumbing repaired by ‘us stays repaired becauseour work is thorough and our materials high grade. Prices reasonable, Heaven knows there is little novelty about woman, Adam was the enly map | to whom she was something new. ficg “elemental inconsistencies™ have lent color to every page of the world's his- tory, and she has shown nodisposition to conceal them. *“Woman dues not De- tray her secret,” wrote Immanuel Kant, ponderously, and. with that truly Ger- = man air of providing food for. thought Just what he expected her to betray, Just what anyboedy expects her to be- tray, has never been made manifes The eat is the only one of God's ¢ tures that suggests re: ¢ and per haps secrecy. I have sometimes thouuht that half-shut eyes and the im- MR We have a pipe ma- chine that cuts and threads from 1 inch to 8 inch pipe. Roy V. Harker Sanitation Engincer Distributors of Kohler Ware mobility of relaxed ner may be re- sponsible for the suggestion, and that . this self-contained little beast is less Phone 122 113 3rd St. 0|m|mnmu|||||||ummm| mysterious than it looks. Woman does not. even look mysterious, save in the Q@QQOO@G@.OI' ——— B. W. LAKIN, President E. R. EVANS, Manager C. L. ISTED, Secretary-T; BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL GO, . OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT " BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL ——TELEPHONE 100—— COMPLETE STOCK PROMPT DELIVERIES Hard and Soft Coal, Briquetts, Blacksmith Coal JUST ARRIVED—A full line of Building Papers, Deadening Falt and Composition Roofinz.—GET OUR PRICES FIRST! ——GET OUR PRICES FIRST— S ————— — o} — e ————— When the Lines Come —_as come theFiwill with’ the years, you can stay the ruthless hand of time.. by a judicious use of our Nyal’'s facial cream. It softens and hides the lines and wrinkles: and gives the skin the glow of youth. Bemidji I ’llll!l"l"“l]H"l“llllllll“llll"i“"Ill""“!"ll!!""l"llllIIHIHIHHHHIIHIII(:‘I . % KRae Air that O, Henry called “aerial cham- pagne”—adraughtof it and thatf'grand and glorious feelin’ ”is yours. ‘And those cool dry nights—how good the blanke! feels and how you do sleep! £ Here in the Rockies are all the joys and pastimes of the great out-doors. - Hun- dreds of mountains with wild flowers from meadow to snow line., Wild ani-. mals at home—bighorn sheep, deer, elk. Lakes in terraces. Good motor roads through the valleys-and canyons to rugged heights and over the Continental Divide, Mile high, golf. Tennis with a mountain thrill. Fishing, horse- back riding, hiking. - Luxurious hotels, camps and ranches. See Denver’s splendid mountain parks, Visit Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park. Fares Greatly Reduced & Round trip only little mate than fare grie way Write “Colorado’s Mountain Playgrounds” for and“Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park.” Yellowstone booklét too, ifyou Booklets ;qx forit. Letus tell youhowcheaply you can make the trip. Then, likely, you will want 1o go to Salt Lake City and Yellowstone National Park, : 3 Daily Trains to Denver Twe now and third will be added May 29th. For information, ask— Your Local Ticket Agent, or ; E. H. Hawley, Gen'l Apent, U. . System, 618 Metropolitan Life Blde,, 125’ S. Third St, Minneapolis e ey 13D Union Pacific System Every Standard Qil Product a Primary Product HE term by-product is susceptible of mis- nterpretation. In the manufacturing activ- ities of the Standard QOil Company (Indiana) there are no by-products. The making of every product is a separate activity. Each is made to conform to a predetermined standard, and is judged strictly on its merits as a primary product. Lubricating oils made by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) conform to a standard fixed by lubricating engineers to meet the needs of various types of machinery. The standard being fixed, it is necessary to obtain crude oil of the particular type best adapted to yield the lubri- cating units which will conform to this standard. There are many kinds of crude petroleum, each differing one from the other. Even between the oils delivered by different wells in the same field a_considerable variance has been noted, One kind of crude oil will yield a maximum of lubri- cating oil of fine quality; another may yield little, or none, of these fractions, but will yield a maximum of gasoline. In selecting crudes for lubricants, for instance, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been careful to choose those which have the physical characteristics necessary to maintain the correct lubricating body under werking conditions. These crudes are then carefully processed and refined to produce the long line of lubricants manufac- ' tured and sold by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Their manufacture is a business in itself. From the choice of materials which go into them, down to the last operation of refining, they are of primary consideration. This care in the selection of raw materials; every step of the refining pro- cess, and the fact that products manufactured by this Company are of superior quality is recog- nized é;enerallv. This is evidenced by the.fact that during 1921 nearly 25 million gallons of Polarine, the Perfect Motor Oil, were needed to- supply the demand. Ky So with every product refined by the Standard 0il Company (Indiana). Each is made to perform a certain service, and each goes to the consumer with the unqualified guarantee of this C(‘)mp;mF | that it is exactly as represented and that jt will give a maximum of service, at a price which is fair to all. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2734 s> DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _. . Ar