Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 6

It has“been suggested that . the next time ‘a certain member of the Follies, cast, nttenr_lpts to smg he be presented with_a’ nice juicy bunch of onions, ‘Might! make his stronger. In any event, it would make the audience even more sym- pathetic. —Ask Fraser!-— der In A Blunder his| wrong?” is the question: asked in' thew:*“Blunders” column in. ‘Thursday’s ‘daily. . The makeé-up ‘man evidently ‘made a biunder. One thing wrong about. it was that the cut was upside down and ‘'a pefson should mever read an article upside down, —Turn It Over— Let Barker Do It! Barker is now 'advertising the latest in. store service,. providing weighing scales, nursery and rest room free of charge, We suppose the ' weighing “business 'is "so - that anxious: mothers. who. leave ~ their babies msleep in. the nursery ecan weigh them when they leave to see if they have: lost any sleep. —REarl Has Quite A-'Jop— Has The'ldca Anyway We 'know'a fellow who wants to buy a residence: He has nothing to pay down but is willing to pay for the home at the rate of $5' month. The only objection to the plan that: we know of is' that the fellow is of middle age and might not live long enough to pay for the house at thatraté. L —But ‘He'Is Willing To Try— His Pick Not' Enough Two_Irishmen were looking into a jewelry store display window at a collection- of diamonds.” One said to the other: #Mike, “how would" you: Tike haye your pick in there?” “Fair,” said Mike, “but I would rathey have me shovel!”’— Presby- teriah’ ‘Banner. : —And, A Wiheelbarrow—- to LIVED FOR ;a YEAR§ (N LEPER TTLEMENT mont{nnwnm Pade 1} ° wm'k among the lepers in_the isola- ted Kl]nwo. colnny onMolokai is- land. Inspired by the work of the great |- priest ‘who dedicated- his life to cading the pain of the hopless out- casts, Brother Dutton determined to go to Molokai. He got in'touch with Father Damien, who bade him come. Early in the ‘summer of 1886 he sailed from San Francisco, and on July 29 ‘reached Kalawao. From that day to this, he has: never left the settlement. 41 expect to. die on" "Molokai,” Brother Dutton declared on his 79th birthday. “It is my home and-1 am happy there—happy because I can live' for' others who need care and comfirt and friendship as they wait for deathi” in- this:lonely: spot. I have had'a full life, but I did not begm to: live ‘until. T came to Kala- wao." INDIANS ADVANCING IN- INDUSTRY. ‘AND', EDUCATION (By United: Press), Saranac, Lake, Ni Y., June 80—It is. becoming ‘evident tu even those opposed to the plan’that'the money being spent by the-state for-the ed- ucation of ‘the St Regis lnduns is bringing:results: Indian farmers on-the reservation north of here, who have taken the agticultural course; last season rais- ed record:orops;/idespite ‘the fact that it .was a‘poor farrmng 'season. This year they. are, planlm:g for, even''better results. As'a result of’ educnhon, Indian children ‘are alsa proving the mental equals of " white childrens - In some studies they are superior, as it was a little Indian gitl-"of " eleven 'who' this spring won the Franklin county, spelling contest, She is Ruth White the daughter of Chief Moses White, of the St. Regis tribe, and will con- test lat the. state spelling contelt at Sync\lee. RUlBl.INGS OF ANOTHER gWI‘S'I' VIRGINIA MIX- lIl’ vy m..., Charleston, W.' Vi, ~June 30— Rmnj)hnza of :another West ~ Vir- mml ‘mine, war..were_heard here to- day.:Two companies of = National * Guardsmen were rushed into Cabin| and Paint Creek coal fields. Mobilization ' of ‘troops: folfowed t]\em:n:mr s sent to the. governor; A lagge body of men are gathering on Pai Creek .and, marching throughbut the Cabin. fields: rapum to Qhe governor: said: voice | ¢ Takea Brom._tne Pllse cf e Issued. Ten TYears. Ago 'lomm. Wilson an Nomination Baltimore— Woodrow Wilson, governor of New Jersey, was de- clared the Democratic nominee for president on :he‘forty-sixfl:' ballot. * City. To Build BathHouses: Driving in the opening wedge for municipal’ bath "houses, the city council ‘“last night authorized " the city engineer to construct two.small houses, 8 by 16, which are to be used;:as dressing rooms on Diamond Point, The houses are to be set on the north ‘shore. one to be used as a dressing room for women' and one for men. No suits will be rented. During'thc ‘bathing ‘season, Dia- mond Point is one’ of the most pop- ular beaches on the lake. Heretofore the only dressing ‘rooms. on . the point have been nature’s bushes. with maybq a quilt 'or two' hung from: the trees. The council also want ‘on’ rec- ord ;as favoring police ' “ protection for the bathing beach and a patrol- man wlll be put on that beaL o K Juno A Dry Monkh According to precipitation records at the Warfield plant, June, 1912, was the driest’ June in* Bemidji in 25 years. (Note: That was before prohibi- tion.) £ * x x B. W. Lakin went to Crookston this afternoon, About half of the drive of 35,000,000° feet ' of the Crookston Lumber Company is past Red Lake Falls and the company ex-, pects to start the Crookston mill to- morrow. Mr. Lakin is expected back the Fourth * Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Barker and children' left Sunday morning for St. Cloud and 'other points throughout the state. They expect to be gone for a month, * . » Dr. and Mrs. E. H.Marcum, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Anderson of Climax, Minn., Mr., and Mrs. W. L. Brooks, Miss Margie Merrel and Carl Miller drove out to Lake Plantaganet this afternoon' for «dinner at.the Jester resort. - They will return this even- ing. * % ¥ RAILWAY AGE SOUNDS- ished prodpcts, will grow rapidly, “Itwould’-appear that the only thing nééded to giev. ihe'railways a businéss thats will break: sll records | is a settlement of the coal strike If this is the case, the only possible way to avoid. car shortages ad con- gestion within” a few months are, first to:speed ‘up the repairs of all equipment; secondly, to speed up the - ¢onstruétion of' new equipment! and ‘railway‘'improvement work- al- ready ordered; and -third, fo’begin an éffective campaign to secure the most ~efficient utilization possible of all’ railway: faeilities. “In’ 1920 ‘the greatset transpor-: met and overcome 'by the ‘coopera- tion" of the railways through the American Railway Association and by the efforts~of mdmd\ml man- agere TH shoutd ‘be: remembered methods. used then should be re- vivied.,'” a guafamy. e i CAR SHORTAGE WARNING| “It is time to. Fisg very. seriopsly the question whether thé railways are not approaching another period of congestion of traffic 'and ‘“short- age of cars.” says the railway Age. “On May 31 the number of idle freight: cars was: = 504,702« - This does not indicate any danger shortage of equipment, But let:us consider some: other facts. Thé number .of. cars loaded. with: freight in: the week ended May 28 was 821,121, 'The . number. loaded . with coal was 74,.24171ess than in the same week of 1921 and> 83,242 less than in the same week ‘Of "1920." If4 coal”loadings - had: been normal- the total number. of: cars loaded wowd have been approximately 900,000. “It js:but. a matter of time unul' the coal strike. will ‘be isettled; after which, owing. to, the depletion. of coal stocks, the railways undoubted- 'ly will be ‘called on’to move at least 100,000 ‘loads of coul weckly more than they are moving. Experience. in the fall of 1919 and again in 1920 showed that with: the facilities: then available it:was extremely:dif- ficult for them to handle-more than 1,000,000 carloads ot nll !reight weeklyy £ “It is evident, therefore, tha large increase of coal shlpments lnd a continuance of - the' increase of other traffic would soon tax them to their capacity. But will other traffic continue. to increase? “There are strong reasons for be- lieving that it will. First,. crop prospects, especially in . the west, are: unusually’ good.’ Second, build- ing: operations are growmg throug- out the’ country.” Third, “there- are many ‘signs. that: the< stocks: ‘that most manufacturers and merchants ‘have on.hand are.low, and that as the signs of réturning prosperitybe- come more numerous and convin- 3%{cing the demand for the raw mater- ials. of . manufacture, as well as the 'and’ Frazier’s 61,733. ‘nominee. 'that ‘if the 'NONPARTISANS LEADING | GERMANS PROBE POWERS TODAY INN. D. PRIMARY (Cnnhnned From "m 1) Lynn J. Frazier told the United Press. “My plntform is"the league platform; there 'is nothing in it I cannot take to ‘Washington with. e Up to an early hour this morning he cut McCumber’s lead to 625 votes. The count being McCumber’ 62,358 In 1853 pre- cincts Nestos had 71,251 and Baker 153,603, tation difficuliies “in' history were'} There were no official - figures: available on the Democratic race for the senatorial nomination; Fra- zier,: it: is believed, will" have ~no trouble in beating the Democratic It is generally, undeutood Demograts nominate’ 0’Conner, the ' Independents gl center on the leaders. sa,y5° dealer who knovwsithe valueofthe ong-guality.s standazd.of Goodrich. Hcre is-astove:run: by.aman wio. busmess through gmmmlg good: .sesvice. Here is a place that you - can: dzpend upon—a place that- gives you fall value in returnifor e,vexy dellar-spert;” ' "Buay your fires where'you see the Goodflch Tire sign. It means in.every trapsactions:- F.thODRICH“EUBBER COMPANY of | éflAPEL STYL In ,E irst.Class.C « TUBES E&% £ '‘Beautiful Walaut anl\ dit ‘mean that expirements with OF MYSTERIOUS -RAY (Continued From' an 1) plants forsees a period of four to five years; but. the. commission is insisting that this work be accom- plished in much shorter time. Gas masks have finally been de- nied the German. army. This was due largely to the French fear that if masks were allowed, it = would gas development. would: be undertaken. “The navy, however, has-been al- Howed 15,000 masks as: these were | found to be' ne:essary ito. protect gunners from the gases of big- guns. There are besides these masks, however quite a' quantity of gas masks in Germany, used in mines and certain factories. Intimations that German. chemists | wi enting with war gases’ ‘have come from: time to. time to the - commission; -but: the -latter convinced. that ithere is little to fear from these sources. at.the moment especially a$ the outside world has made tremendous.. progress with gases since the war, THE LAZIEST' LIZARDS London, June 30:(United Press) —London’s. Zoological. Park. has two new' additions. They’re known a8 Mutt and Jeff .and they're a pair of lizards. Their' keeper says they are the laziest,rodents he has: ever thad. ¥ ‘Lounge “lisards,” “he calls them. \ CAPT,URED BY RADIO London," June 30" (Unfl:ed Press) —Police. patrol’ wagons ‘atel bei fitted 'with: radio applian¢es :in ‘the London _district. By_ memxsf radiophones; the capwre ily” effe Old F. olks Mad 'wa “T4is now five months slm‘.e I took a course of your medicine for gas and stomach trouble and'I am feel- ing entn‘ely well, © My friends all tell me ‘I'am looking twenty years younger and I certainly feel as they say. I am recommending Mayr’s ‘Wonderful Remedy to all ailing with stomaeh and: liver trouble.” It is a simple, harmless prepara- tion ‘that removes. the catarrhal muens from the intestinal tract:-and allays the inflammation which: causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal -gilments, - mclndmg appen- dicitis. One’ dose will convince or money refunded. At 'All Druuuu —»Advemsement i 'g .'I‘HF. PIONEER WANT. ADS BRING.RESULTS AND YOU— Will' save money and ge( by far the largest assortment. AND:YOU— . Will get only new Flre Works that will' make lots of noise, and' prove _entire! ly. satisfactory in every way. AND WE SAY AGAIN - Buy your Fire Works right noiv while you get a large assortment. WE AkSO—— Malke up house lawn -nortmenh of special prices, nmrted $2.00- $3.00- $4.00 $5.00. to $1000 YOU DO WELL— S [ you buy-Baby Carriages, two-wheeled Bnby Cabs, Coasters and’s hier wagons, and all out-door Toyl, at tlua store. lt-—v - To buy- Wall; Paper. - Paste. We! lmow you’ w:ll :save moncy. ok-‘ COURSE — Kallonnne, per pkg 45: Wall Paper ‘ou should blly Bathing Slnh, Buthmg Caps, etc., also at thu ‘% “store.. You will get better prices and better goods. ok FOR THE WE EK END— New showing! pf Mid:-Season Millinery, light colors, new styles, at— $2.95 to $4.95 Also new Felt Hats, very popular and very moderately prlced. YOU SHOULD BUY— ! .. Lee.Unionall Suits for Children, Boys, Girls and Men, at this place—of course, you will save. SEE ALSO— T 'l'hs new Silk and Slip-on Sweaters—why pay more than:our prices of. $2.48-$2.98 - $5.49"- $6.49-- $6.95 to $10 00 You will say that these vnlueim .extreme. . A GOGD STORE ON BELTRAMI AVE. A Rbal Home Store You Wlll LEike: