Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 8

o AE LIMITED 2 Wreckless Drivers “There are no reckless automobile drivers. in the Northwest,” says the superintendent of the public safety section of the Northern Pacific. He says he knows this to be a fact be- cause the drivers themselves have told him so. Wreckless and reckless sound nearly alike. The only dif- ference is that you skid a little more -on reckless, —Ain’} It a Fact?— Sweet Spirits of Evergreen Bemidji is voting today on the new proposed city charter. In many instances the' lady voters will find awaiting them ballots of a delicate purple hue. Had ' the paper itself been slightly perfumed, probably ev- ery citizen would have voted in fa- vor of the proposed document. If you haven’t voted yet, it’s not too late until after 9 o’clock to use one of those little purple (they may be layender, we're not up much on shades) ballots. It’s just as easy to vote “yes” as it is to vote “no” and nobody will ever know that you didn’t vote against it. —If You Don’t Tell Them— As a Cocrcive Measure “Did they ever treat you as a mem- ber of the family?” “No, but they threatened to once when I was behind with my room rent,”—Farm Life, —A Family Affair— Almost Impossible Dear Twentieth Century: I have been curious to find out if a girl can love two men at the same time. What can you advise me?—I M. Lovesick. It can be done, we suppose, but it’s almost impossible. One -of the two is almost sure to find it out. —Also Highly Improbable— A Reasonable Wish Grandpa Groucher: “Anyway, I want to live till the women return to the modest styles of their grand- mothers, * Phillippa: “Righto, grandad! The women are staging a pretty nifty show and I don't blame you for want- ing to sce it through to the finish.— Smiles. —In other Words: ‘Stick Around’'— NEW BLOOD FOR OLD TO SOLVE YOUTH'’S SECRETS (Continued From “age 1) can laugh at advancing age because we have conquered it.” Dr. Vachet cited as an example the case of Monsieur L. M., for twenty-five years secretary of the Paris Municipal Council, who, at the age of fifty-five was fast losing all interest in life. He -was suffering from arterio-sclerosis and nephritis. After a series: of intravenal injec- tions of blood supplicd by a healthy normal young person. Mon, M. be- gan to show signs of renewed vigor. Hig health improved rapidly. Ac- cording .to Dr. Vachet he actually threw' off twenty-five of his fifty- five years. “The only obscure point so far,” added Dr. Vachet, “is the determina- tion of tthe exact amount of new blood which it is advisable to, use in a given case, but we are continu- ing our researches with every pros- pect of success.” DR. ERNEST BURNHAM TO GWE A LSTEW A MINLTE Y Files of BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. Issued Ten Years Ago TomOIrow. Arrested For Bootlegging After having® been practically in- active since the Pussyfoot Johnson campaign in the fall of 1910, ag- ents of the Indian bureau of the department of the inferior are again on the trail of those selling liquor to Indians. Wednesday, two men were arrested at Whitefish and charged with bootlegging, Thursday noon, one man ,was arrested in Bemidji. Agent C. C. Brannon and Deputy United States Marshall C. B. Buck- man are the officers operating in this, vicinity. 5 - - Misses Etta and Jessamine Gould entertained a few friends informal- ly last evening. Dancing was the diversion of the evening .and at a late hour dainty refreshments were served. The guests included Misses Ruby Henrionnet, Gladys Vye, Flora Todd, and Messrs. Will Steenstrup, Wilbur Lycan, Whitney Brown and Will Russell. * * - S, A. Cutter has gone to Duluth for a few days. Mr. Cutter goes as a delegate of the Bemidji branch of the United National association of Post Office Clerks to attend the state convention which is being held there today and tomorrow. Before returning home Mr. Cutter will visit for a few days at Winnipeg. e e Better Fair Facilities Hamline, Juluy 12—With the com- pletion of the addition, to the agri- cultural building on the state fair grounds, Minnesota has the largest permanent building devoted to the exhibition of agricultural ‘products in the entire world. * % » Manahan For Congress St. Paul, July 12=—James A Man- ahan Thursday announced his can- didacy [for. congressman jat large; He has the backing of the Minnesota Progressive Republican league and will ‘file ‘on the Republican ticket. “KNOW , YOUR WHEAT” PROJECT GETS UNDER WAY The counties of Kittson, Marshall, Clay, Norman, Traverse, Renville, Lac qui Parle, Wilkin, Ottertail and Kandiyohi will be given first oppor- tunity to take on a project. proposed by the secretary of agriculture for a market news service and a “Know Your Wheat” campaign. These coun- ties were selected after a conference between extension people of Minne- sota and the Dakotas with Dr. H. C. Taylor and others from the federal department of agriculture. The ob- Ject is to teach principles of grain grading so that growers can deter- mine approximately the market val- ue of their grain before selling. Burmese: Story of Man's Origin. A myth current ‘among. the Bur . SPEAK HERE THURSDAY Dr. Ernest Burnham of Kalama- 200, Mich,, will deliver two lectures to students gf the Bemidji State Teacers college Thursday of this week. The first lecture wilk be given mese says. that heavenly belngs came down from the skies to the earth, ahd there ate Thalesan,. a particular kind of rich rice, which gradually made them _gross of hablt, so that they were unnble to make their way back to the higher heavens again and had to be- tome men and women. The Chins have a story of the in the large 'téht on ‘the campus of the college at 1:30 in-the afternoon. His subject will be "“Means and urposes in Rural Education.” JAt. 8 o’clocly ;T qr“lny evening dzg.bwill give an address to which the 'pliblictis especially’ invited, on “Hu- ;Vaules.” This addréss will be at . D¥."Burnham, is'a splendid speak- er and has a message wortd nearing, aceording. to advance reports. He is powered. speakers the State College has brought to Bemidji this year. y (M e THIS'TIME LAST YEAR Carpeniier signed a contract with Tex Rickard to return in- October and fight Greb, Gibbons, Bob Mar- tin. or Johnny. Wilson. The Cincinnati Reds secured Pitcher, Markle from Atlanta,, The Cards tied the score in the ninth against the Phils, but rain stopped the game and the score went back to the eight inning, the Phils winning 9 to 8. The Robins scored four runs in the 1ast half of the ninth and beat the Pirates 9 to 8, Tower of Babel to account for: the various clans that inhabit' the range of hills looking down on the Bay of Bengal, and traditions of a deluge are found everywhere. 5 The Kachins tell a story of the pas sage over a bridge, to the afterlite, and theré are many more of the kind that suggest these folk-myths come down from a long-gone. past. —_— Put Out Fires With-Glass Balls. A glass ball; the glass being thinand easily shattered, and about the size of an_ egg, filled with a standard flame- killing liquid, is now being put on the market, Most fires can be extingulshed with little danger and. little loss If proper means are available for prompt use. Experiments have shown that a few of these new glass balls or fire-outs, a8 they are:called, will quickly snuff out a bad blaze. In the past most fire extingulshers have been rather high-priced. This new extinguisher is a notable excep- tion—the three balls which comprise a set being retailed for only 30 cents per set. A set of three balls comes in an ingenious carton which. can. be hung from the wall Boiling Points of Metals. For a long time the boiling points'of metals were not very accurately as- certained.. Not so long ago Green- wood undertook a new investigation of the subject and he gives the follow- ing results for certain well-known metals: Aluminum, 1,800 degrees centl: grade; copper, 2,310 degrees centi- grade; iron, 2,450 degrees centigrade; and tin, 2,270 dégrees centigrade. SCHADEGGS ENJOYING SIGHTS IN MONTANA Word received from the Scha- deggs, who left Bemidji the latter part of May for a trip to the coast by auto, states that they are still at Great Falls, Ment., taking in the sights in that vicinity, while visiting his sister and husband ,Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Routzahn. They are having a very enjoyable trip thus far, and their letter will be interesting to their many friends: “Great Falls, Mont., July 8, 1922. We just returned from a 110-mile trip up the Sun River Valley of the Continental Divide of the Rocky Mountains, and some trip it was— sights?, sure, and grand. The trip is made by auto up the Sun River Canyon to the Allen hotel, which is 5 miles below the Lucker Hot Springs. From there we went afoot and horse-back, along the mountain path, at times we were 3,000 foot from the river bed on a foot path only wide enough to hold a No. 10 shoe. Two .miles up the river we crossed' from. mountain to ~moun- tain on a wire cable, seated two dt a time in a basket. - While crossing, they took a picture of us.- On our way to the springs we visited the Sun River Arsenic mine. The product of this mine is packed out on pack horses, in small 16-gallon kegs, two kegs to a horse, to the town of Gil- man and shipped from there to New York. Also took in the Sun River Falls. ' The highest mountain as you enter the Canyon is 6,500 feet and up some three miles you find them 10,000 fcet high. One cloudy day as we were in the valley climbing, the clouds hid the mountain tops and would roll down until it seem- ed our heads were but a few feet away. All hands took a bath in the springs, also a sweat in the can, and when we game out be certainly felt good, Also drank a lot of the sul- phur water. I may go again as it did me a lot of good. Went there riding a horse with my back so lame I thought 1 couldn’t stand it, and walked; out feeling like 'a’'mew man. “The Allen hotel is a fine place, located very nicely, all kinds of wild animals, mountain lion, mountain sheep, black and =~ white tail deer, bear, elk, etc, 300 or niore' “élk in“one herd last spring, right from the hotel. The animals come to the valley in winter for food and as the snow leaves the mountain they return. The moun- tains are still covered with snow, which seems queer to us. For in- stance, July 4th, which was the day we reached there, it was 100 in_the. shade, and we could stand onthe porch and see the snow. About 25 miles up from the. hotel is Salmon lake where they catch trout 3 feet long weighing 256 pounds. I have been fishing several times and will have some pictures to show when I|; get home. One can step out 100 feet from the hotel and begin to trout fish. We had some pack horses one day and took a trip. We came upon a row boat at the river and de- cided to cross and take in the sights, Mrs. Schadegg and Mr. Routzahn started across, swift and as they reached about half way, the ocar broke.and down. the river they went, in, danger of being dashed against. the rocks. My broth- er-in-law jumped overboard, caught the boat, and successfully. succeeded in towing it across, leaving Milton and myself on the other side. We returned down to the cable and final- ly met once'more, none. the worse for the experience, but glad to be togeth- er again. “Have only seen three Minnesota cars out here so far. Understand some Bemidji autos went through Wolf Lake, some 100. miles west of here, and where we happened to be the next day, after hearing we were from Bemidji they told us about the car, and from the description they gave us, we came. to the. conclusion it. was Ted Getchell, John Goodman and Dr. Denison, for, if I remember FROM COLLEGE ‘N KMOW EVER“THING They " counted. some ;P L ety “Not Quire. EVERYTHING right, they left for this county just before we did.. They told us these men were looking for a ranch and buying. stock.. Expect to leave for Glazier Park next week. With re- gards to the Bemidji friends. “SCHADEGG.” NEW SIDEWALKS AND SEWERS AUTHORIZED (Continued from Page 1) of -the improvements are to be made, following the suggestions made by the various aldermen present at the meeting. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Commissioner Paulson and Mr. Snyder for their work in secur- ing for Bemidji a number of street improvements. d A number of soft drink licenses and pool table licenses were read and accepted,. The street committee was instructed to look after the “white way” posts where trees are located so near them ‘that wind and rain storms are causing the trces to break the light globes. . Trees may be trim- med or moved, according to the opin- ion of thé committee. The resolution providing for addi- tional sewer and sidewalk construc- tion includes the. following projects: sewers-to the new: high school, also in the alley between Third and Fourth streets and Bemidji and Beltrami avenues;’ cement. sidewalks on Bel- trami ‘avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, six-foot walk; northside of Fifteenth street between Beltrami avenue and Irvine avenues, six-foot walk; West side of Missis- sippi avenue bétween Oak street and First street, fivéifoot walk, and the north side of Gemmell avenue, Mill Park addition. *’ VOTE ON CITY CHARTER LIGHT AT NOON TODAY With ‘a very ‘light vote recorded at noon today, indications were that only a,small .vote would. be cast on the new: proposed. city. charter at the special election being held here today, unless voting is greatly in- creased: after working hours this af- ternoon. The polls will remain open until 9 o’cloc this evening, giving all an opportunity to express their choice. Considerable opposition has been voiced among certain classes as to the advisability of adopting the proposed form of charter and it is evident that the vote may ‘be close even if it is carried. In any event, it is requested that there be a large vote so that the action taken at the polls today may meet with the approval of the ma- jority of the voters of = the city. Whether or not the city as a whole is'in favor of the proposed document will have no bearing on the results of the election unless every eligible voter expresses his opinion at the polls. Y | The Fourth ward is voting at the New Kaplan building, in :the store recently occupied by the U. S. Sur- plus Army Goods store. The former ‘(3. Phelps, famous lawyer and U. S STUFFE WHEN A & MAN DIES e / BUY NEVER A UME WHEN OnE | \S BORM ¢ R\ TODAY'S EVENTS Centenaryn of the birth of Edward Minister to England. Twenty-five years age today Herr Andree started from Spitzbergen in a balloon for the North Pole, and was never heard from again. John Wanamaker, eminent Phil- adelphia merchant, philanthropist, and former Postmaster-General of the U. S. enters upon his 85th year today. The tenth annual session of the general council of the Chippewa In- dians of Minnesota is to assemble today at Detroit, Minn, Business sessions of the annual grand lodge meeting of the Benevo- lent and Protective Orler of. Elks will begin today at.Atlantic City. Considerable interest promises to be attracted to the proceedings of the International Congress of Birth Con- trol which meets in London, Delegates from. the principle coun- tries of the world are to gather in Brussels today for a meeting of the International Union Against Tuber- culosis. In The Day’s News Fifty years old today is Jose Maria Orellana, the President of Guatemala, who appears to have something like a stable and well-or- dered government to the turbulent Central American republic. Presi- dent Orellana has had 2 long and varied career in the service of his country. His experience has includ- ed service. both in vivilan and mil- itary posts. After completing his studies in the famous Polytechnic Institute he served his time as a teacher in the school which had giv-l en him his education. During the war with Salvador and Honduras: he saw active service in” ‘the. army which experience qualified him. in later life for the the post of chief of staff. As an educator he has served as superintendent of the Military Academy and as director of the Na- tional Central- Institute for Young|' Men. In addition, he has at different times held office as cabinet minis- ter, as a provincial governor, and as a supreme court justice. NEARLY mo JUNIORS . _ GOING TO STATE FAIR Minnesota boy: and girl club mem- bers are preparing to cut a wide swath at the Minnesota State Fair in September. Managers of the fair have opened a new department and provided an exclusive ' building for the juniors. The sum of $5,300 has been appropriated for cash premiums and awards for the various club con- tests and the board will spend $4,000] more on the annual farm boys’ camp | at the fair. Special premiums offer- ed by individuals, companies and or-| i ganizations foot up $6,300, making a grand total of $15,600 for the boys and girls. : Every county in the state will be represented by juniors who are go- polling place for the Fourth ward was the old Salvation Army hall on Third Streét, now occupied by the Bemidji Music Co. ing to the fair 850 or more strong. Forty canning teams, 20 livestock and’ club demonstration teams, and 22 bread, cake and garment making lazy - motors. The river is very|" forming, oil thinning ¢ ery drop. P IN EVERY DROP Vimamite Gasoline is a sure tonic for Every: drop vaporizes perfectly - without leaving a carbon Jse Vim"émite—_—there's. Pep in - Northwestern : 0il Company ST H residue. PERFECT GASOLINE— teams will give demonstrations. ‘Ev— ery junior will part to perform at the big show. will be presented thousand copies of a 24-page folder, which gives a list of premiums offer- ed for demonstrations and exhibits of club work and the rules and regu- lations. for governing camp life for the juniors attending the fair, have fair managers. have some definite It Can Be Done. “How old is Grandpa Twobble?” “On the sunny side of forty.” “Nonsense! seventy years old.” Several new features of club work this year. Ten “—Birmingham Age-Herald. -are always some motorists who think that the cheaper they buy atire the better the bargain. Then there are the regular G & ] Tire users who have found that tire economy can only be reckoned up months after the tire is put on. If you are looking for the genuine value —the kind that makes every dollar work—you’re likely to stick to G & J Cords. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1922 been put into circulation by the state He must be at least “When Grandpa Twobble crossed the great divide he took his sunshine with BEMIDJI HDWE. CO. Prices on G & J Passenger Car Tires # Tubes, effective ‘hl\‘day 8th, ‘h::v not 't to war-tax, retax i been included o bk u . watch . me big_mouth- loga’s :ud-] satin’ tl fuls of des” | l‘a" ’4"' f 1( . CORN FLAKES serve with fresh frait | Let the little folks eat as often as they like and ag much as they like of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes—wonders #ful summer food for every member of the family] Just what little and big stomachs need to thrive on best during the hot days; an ideal food to take. the place of the heavy meals which upset health, make you sluggish and take the joy out of life! Kellogg’s ate so extra delightful in summer with #resh fruits—for breakfast, for lunch, for “‘snacks.’® Try Kellogg’s Corn Flakes as a dinner . dessert with fresh fruit and cream! Insist upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes, Nome are xenn’ino without itl - Also makirs of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cocked 1sd kranbled L B h 1 i i L