Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 2

~ PAGE T%T MEN. NOT PARTY. BROUGHT ABOUT ELECTION RESULT (Continued from page 1) Idaho would have a primary law. And the Republican ‘gubernatorial candidate was forced, in the end, to recant his opposition and.to agree, tacticly, that he would sigh the pri- mary law. NS Senator Lodge ran into the 'new _ 'independence of the voters in a way startling to him. Gov. Channing Cox was Te-elected governor by, 50,- 000 or more. Lodge barely - got through. In the old® days,:-Lodge nearly always led ‘the ticRet.%: But this year the voters made up their own “tickets, and didn’t just put a cross under the party emblems, ac- cepting the selections of the party leaders. In Indiana; the alibi which Harry New and A. J. Beveridge can offer is. that “somebody knifed me.” In- diana is rapidly becoming .an un- pleasant state for a politician to in- habit. New was “knifed” by one set in the primaries and now Bev- eridge’s friends charge that New’s supporters “knifed” Beveridge in the election. And both sets of knife wielders are getting ready ito use their blades on {Jim” Watson when .‘he’comes up for re-election. In - Michigan. Townsend ' lost_ be- cause-of 'the’ erry case. His, friends blame Het Ford.- In New Jersey. Frelinghuysen’s dry record and ‘his Newberry vote tell why he got beaten. ° In Kansas, J. M. Davis, Democrat, beat 'W. Y. Morgan, Republican, for governor because of Henry Allen, 7 fthe present governor. Allen’s in- dustrisl court was distasteful - to many “citizens, including roganized labor.; - Nearly everywhere the same thing _was true—it was men and not great national - issues which made up th voters’ minds. . BROUILLARDS SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brouillard were pleasantly surprised Sunday after- noon at ‘their home, 507 Mississippi avenue, it being their fifth wedding enniversary. They were presented many beuatiful \gi!u. Those present |were Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Malzahn, Nat Brouillard, Ed Brouil- lard, 'Charles. Hook, Mrs. Agnes Rob- inson, . Dus and Julian = Brouillard, Miss Ardyth Malzchn and Emy Hoppe. The afternoon was spent in a_ pleasant social way and at b o'clock lunch was served, well filled ‘baskets having been brought by the PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Brownlee, 817 Minnesota avenue. - The home ~topic will be “The ‘Southern Mountaineers” and the - foreign ‘topic, “Siam.” All are cordially invited. i SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. A. Dechaineau ' was pleas- antly surprised Wednesday’ after- noon ‘by twenty of her friends, the occasion being her birth anniversary.. The afternoon was spent in cards sand. conversation. Mrs. Dewey and Mrs, ‘Eaton being the prize winners. '+ A 'dainty lunch was served at the close’of the afternoon. Mrs. Dechain- eau received a very pretty remem- brandé of the occasion. SCHULTZ SAYS HE WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT IT “Tanlac soon put me on the road to health and I never intend to be ‘without it in the house, “declared Hugo Schultz, 1171 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. “For two years my stomach was| all out of order. I suffered from in- digestion and gas bloating and was in distress after every meal. My ap- petite was poor, my liver was slug- gish and my color was very sallow, constipation caused me no end of trouble, my back hurt terribly in the region: of my kidneys and I was so nervous and restless I couldn’t half|: sleep. “Five bottles of Tanlac fixed me up fi)p. I have a big appetite, every thing Bigrees with me, and. I am an- joying the very best of health. Tan- lac has done even more ' than was claimed for it in my case.” c is sold by all. good drug- DRS. Larson & Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING E Robert J.: Kuebler, 15, has pers formed no feat of conspicuous gals lantry. His courage works in ob- scure ways., This is his feat. Without outside aid, this 15-yeare old boy spent 42 days painting the ten-room house of his parents in Kearney, N. J. Ho thereby saved bis parents $190., FoE ) SCHOOL PUPILS DRINK MILK DURING RECESS (Continued from page 1) with a straw at 10 o‘clock and 2 -o‘clock recesses. Many of the child- ren who do not drink milk at home are. doing so at school with the rest of the children. Most children are accustomed to lunching at home in the forenoon and afternoon and the teachers find that nourishment in the mid-forenoon and afternoon stimulates the work of the pupils. This of course, is one object of the plan being carried out by the club. At the North and East schools, the teachers are to serve the milk, twice ‘ach day, while at the Lincoln and Central schools, members of the club thave been appointed for the work. At the Central school the following club members are to serve as fol- lows: Monday. Mrs. A. P. White; ‘Tuesday. Mrs_ G. M. Torrance; Wed- | Sasday, Mrs, F. S. Arnold; Thursday, i w. «. puttman; kriday, Mrs. W. L Brooks Mrs. E. A. Barker and Mrs. E. H. Marcum will act as substitutes in case any of the other ladies are unable to do this work on their specified day. At the Lincoln school the follow- ing are to serve: Monday, Mrs. George * Bridgeman; Tuesday, = Mrs. Trimble; Wednesday, Elizabeth M. Jones; Thursday, Mrs, Nelson; Fri- day, Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Harry Bridgeman and Mrs. Jack Stiles will act as substitutes for this school. The dance given at the armory lats Friday evening assisted in pro- viding funds for this work. The dance was attended by about the the same number of people as that gven by the club two years ago, but on this occasion, the admission price was $1 instead of $2. . The Friday evening dance was at- tended by 136 couples, giving the club a working fund for this new plan, which has already been op- erated successfully in other cities, and also at the Bemidji Teachers college. In two weeks of milk dis- tribution to the pupils, all but one of them showed an increase in weight from one to six pounds, and at the same time an improvement in their work, +FARM BUILDINGS NEED CARE iGood Paint Will Lengthen Years of Frame Structuree—Nourishment s Essential, Farmers have for years wrestled "Wllh and solved more or less satls ifactorily the various feed problems Ipresented by their occupation. They ‘have had to deal with the question lof the balanced ration in hog feed. |Galry cow feed, horse feed, chicken !feed and even plant food. And now appears on the farmer's ihorizon a scientist who tells him thst ‘even his buildings must be nourished ¢ ithat a house, barn, or outbullding ithat is kept painted with good paint iwill Jast over a hundred years; where- ‘as, an unpainted one will fall to pieces 'in ten years; that a neglected build- iIng dles just as surely as a horse of ‘cow that has nothing to eat. The argument is logical from & acientific standpoint, and it behooved tarmers to attend;to the proper nour- ‘1shment of thelr bujldings, for we all {know that the cost of rebullding and of repairs is almost prohibitive fow- adays, 4 ;HOGS WILL EAT ALFALFA HaY 8everal Experiment Stations Have Tested It and Found It to B¥ Most Excellent Feed. Hogs will eat a limited amount of al- fulfa hay after becoming used to it. Several state agricultural experiment stations have tested this out. .In. al- most every case the addition o* alfalfa galns and improved the condition of tie hogs. At one station the best ra- tion found for fattening hogs was corn and alfalfa in the rutlo of nine| Alfalfa is an ideal feed for | to ‘one. brood sows, and there is less trouble with hog diseases when it Is fed lib- -eraily, Y fo a grain ration reduced the cost of ! __fContinued from law iswue) - CHAPTER X1 The Crater of Hell. Presently Gale, upon turning a sharp corner, was utterly amazed to see that the split in the lava sloped out and widened into an arroyo. It was so green and soft and beautiful {n all the angry, contorted red, surrounding -that Gale could scarcely credit his -sight. Blanco Sol whistled his wel- “¢ome to ‘the scent of water. Then Gale saw a great hole, a pit in the shiny lava, a dark, cool, shady well. There was evidence of the fact that at flood seasons water had an outlet into the arroyo. The soil appeared to be a fine' sand, in which a reddish tinge predominated; and it was abund- antly covered with a long grass, still partly green. Mesquites and palo verdes dotted the arroyo and gradu- ally closed in thickets that obstructed the view. “Shore it all beatg me,” exclaimed Ladd. “What a place to hole-up in! We could have hid here for a long time.. Beldin’' was shore right about the Indlan. An’ I can see Rojas’ finish somewhere up along that awful hell-hole.” Camp was made on a level spot. Yaqui took the horses to water, and then ‘turned them loose in the arroyo. It was a tired and somber group that sat down to eat.. Mercedes was calm, but her great dark eyes burned in her white face. Yaqul watched her. The others looked at her with unspoken pride. Presently Thorne wrapped her in his blunkets, and she seemed to fall asleep at once. Little of Yaqul's purpose ur plx could be elicited from him. i rangers and Thorne, however, talke in low tones. It was absolutely im possible - for Rojas_ and :his men tc reach the waterhole before: noon "of the ‘next day. - And long" before that time the fugitives would have ‘decided on a plan of defense. “What stuns me is that Rojas stuck to our trail,’* said Thorne, his lined and haggard face expressive of dark passion. “He has followed us into this fearful desert. He'll lose men, horses, perhaps his life. He's only a bandit, and he stands to win no’ gold. All for a poor little helpless woman— just a woman! I can't understand it.” “Shore—just 'a woman,” replied Ladd, solemnly nodding his head. Then there was a long silence, dur- ing ‘which the men gazed into the fire. Those were cold, hard, grim faces upon which the light flickered. “Sleep,” sald Yaqul. Thorne rolled in his blanket close beside Mercedes. Then one by one the rangers stretched out, feet to the fire. Gale ‘found that he could not sleep. His eyes were weary, but they would not stay shut; his body ached for rest, yet he could not lie still. The Yaqui sat like an image carved out of lava. The others lay prone and quiet. Would another night see any of them lie that way, quiet forever? Gale sat up after a while and again watched the fire, Nell's sweet face floated like a wraith in the pale smoke — glowed and flushed and smiled In the embers. Other faces shone there—his sister’s—that of his mother. Gale shook off the tender memories. This desolate wilderness with its forbidding silence and its dark promise of hell on the morrow— this was not the place to unnerve one- self with thoughts of love and home. Toward dawn Gale managed to get some sleep. Then the moining broke with the sun hidden back of the uplift of the plateau. The horses trooped up the arroyo and snorted for water. After a hurried breakfast the packs were hidden in holes In the lava. The gaddles were left where they were, and the horses allowed to graze and wander at will. Canteens were filled, a small bag of food was packed, and blankets made into a bundle. Then Yaqui faced the steep ascent of the laya slope. The trail he followed led up on the right side of the fissure, opposite to the one he had come down. It was a steep climb, and encumbered as' the men were they made but slow prog- ress. At length the rims widened out ‘and the red, smoky crater yawned be- neath. Yaqui left the trail and began clambering down' over the rough and twisted convolutions of lava which formed the rim. It was with extreme difficulty that the party followed him. The choya was there to hinder pas- sage. Finally the Indian halted upon a narrow bench of flat, smooth lava, | and his followers worked with exceed- ing care and effort down to his posi- tion. At the back of this bench, between | bunches of choya, was a uiche, a shal- low cave with floor lined apparently with mold. Taqui spread blankets inside, left the canteen and the sack of food, and with & gesture at once . \bumble. xet *hzt Of @ chief, he in- COPYRIGHT “ZOC— ~ HARPER AND BROTHERS. | | Total Cash’ assets { few more gestures and fewer words disclosed his plan.” In this inaccessible nook Mercedes was to be hidden. The men were to go around upon the opposite rim, and block the trail leading down to the waterhole. Ladd chose the smallest gun in the party and gave it to Mercedes. “‘Shore it's best to go the limit on bein’ ready,” he said, simply. “The chances are you'll never need it. But it you do—" He left off there, and his break was significant. Mercedes answered him with a fearless and indomitable flash of eyes. Thorne was the only one who showed any shaken xerve. His leave- taking of his wife was affecting and hurried. Then he and the rangers carefully stepped in the tracks of the Yaqul. He strode on up the trafl toward a higher point, where pres- ently his dark figure stood motionless against the sky. The rangers and Thorne selected a deep depression, out of which led several ruts deep enough for cover. Here the men lald down rifies and guns, and, removing their heavy cartridge belts, settled down to wait. Jim Lash crawled into a little strip of shade and bided the time tranquilly. Ladd was restless and impatient and watchful, every little while rising to Jook up the far-reaching: slope; and then to the right, where Yaqui's dark figure stood out from a high point of the rim. Thorne grew silent, and seemed consumed by a slow, suller rage. Gale was neither calm nor free of a gnawing suspense nor of a wait- ing wrath. -But as best he could he put the pending action out of mind. It came over him all of a sudder that he had not grasped the stupen- dous nature, of this desert setting There .was the -measureless red slope its. lower ridges: finally sinking intc white sand dtines toward the blue sea The cold, sparkling light, the white sun, the deep ‘azure of sky, the feeling of boundless expanse all around him —these meant high altitude. South ward the barren red simply mergec into distance. The field of craters rose in high, dark wheels toward the dominating peaks. When Gale with- drew his gaze from the magnitude of these spaces and heights the crater beneath him seemed dwarfed. Yet while he gazed it spread and deep ened and multiplied its ragged lines No, he could not grasp the meaniny of size or distance here. There wac 100 much to stun the sight. But thc mood in which nataure had create’ this convulsed world seized hold upor him. (Continuea In Next Issue) Eauk No. 1255 Statement of the condition of SOLWAY STATE BANK at close of business on November 11th 1922 ; RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts ‘...... U. S. Bonds and U.'S. Obligations .. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures .... Other Real Estate . thy 5,837.85 6,356.21 Due from banks $4,660.26 Cash on 1,827.27 Cur. . 0 Silver 435.20 Other .. 285.52 . 64,879.98 59.54 Checks and cash ‘items . Paid out for expenses, et Excess of earnings 3,080.02 $96,770.02 +.$10,000.00 2,000.0¢ 158.18 VR ER LIABILITIES Capital stock . Surplus fund . Undivided profits, Net ...... Notes rediscounted and bills payable (including certificates for money borrowed) 27,611.23 Denosits subject to Check suasnseenenn $28,020.02 Cashier's checks ... 3,565.75 4 Total Immediate Liabilities . 31,685.77 Savings deposits 546.77 Time certificates Total Denosits 57,000.61 Total . ..$96,770.02 Amount of reserve on hand ..$6,487.98 A~=ourt of reserve required DY 1aW eivuereiiiniiiiiiin. $6,811.82 Stuie of Minnesota, 5 R Cr_ -ty ~ti2elteomi ss : We, F. W. Manthey, president and Frans §. Smith,: cashicr. ofithe above named bahk, do solemnly gwear that the above lstajement is true Ro the best of our knowledze and bellef.t" F. W. MANTHEY; president FRANK S. SMITH, cashier Correct Aftest: EDITH M. SMITH Ai D. THOMAS Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day_of. November, 1922, EARL G. GRINOLS, (Seal) ¢ Beltrami county. Minnesota. My Commission explres August §, 1924 7 PRQCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY . OF BEMIDJII, MINN. ; October 30th, 1922 Regular session of the City Council held in the Council - Chambers, ‘City Hall at 8 o'clock p. m.. A quorum be- ing present, meeting was called to order President Lahr presiding. ROLL CALL Upon Roll Call, the following Alder- men were declared present, Jahr, Lloyd Hickerson, McKinnon, Bridgeman, Lahr. Absent Rode, Olson Stafford, Ever- son. sion were read and approved. BILLS The following bills after being audit- ecdd ‘Wwere upon motion and second allow- Clark Gaines, street labor,.... C. C. Caskey, street labor.... Tom Davies, labor dump grounds .... ... W. M. Everts, City N. W. Oil Co. coup Department .. Bemidji Machine - Fire Engine . Bemidji Machine Fire T “Works, Repair ruck J. W. Bell, cleaning [White Way Lights . c... oif o t J. J. Doran, rep.. hydrant standard Oil Co., engine oil .. F. A. Moody, pumping Denison & Burgess, medicine and _treatment city team.... Bert Eastwood, taking .down ‘standpives .. .. 1.00 Bemidji Machine W pump .. .. 15.75 Neuptune Meter Co., meters ... 126.00 Jos. Hahn, cleaning septic tank oihl e Cedes ee 450.00 Jos Hahn. scavenger Wi (property owners) 39.25 Bemid)i Water Dept., w ‘hydrant rental ... Bert Baker, gravel for well.... Beltrami Elevator & Milling Co., feed city team REPORTS Report of Clerk of Municipal Court 1922, showing $141.75 paid the treas- for weeks ending, October 21 and 27, urer was read and approved. APPLICATIONS Application of B. B. Lundgren for 30ft drink &lcense was read and grant- ed. 4 BOND The bonc of, A. M. Dajley, employ- ment agent, \With the Federal Surety Company - of Davenport, Iowa, in the sum of $2000.00 was read and ac- cepted subject to the approval of the city attorney. BIDS ‘The bid of the Austin-Western Road Machinery ' Co., for one Western Mid- cet grader complete, with six-foot blade, hub-caps, automatic grease cups, two-horse hitch, weight' 1000 pounds, F. O. B. Bemidji for the sum of $140.- i0, was read and accepted, being the only bid submitted. ‘The bid of the Bemidji Lumber and Fuel Company to deliver eighty cords of imixed body wood, oak, birch, elm wnd poplar for $5.75 per cord, was read and sccepted for 50 cords, being the only bid submitted. MISCELLANEOUS The blue print of the special asses- sments was . accepted by the council and referred to the Fipance Committee tee, the City Clerk was instructed to but a notice in the paper that the :ame would be payable until Novem- ber 10th. 1922, ‘The Workmen's Compensation Policy was read and accepted. The insurance report of H. E. Rey- nolds was read and discussed. Moved by Smart, seconded by Mc- Kinnon, that the policies of $6000.00 on -Detention Hospital by Reynolds & Winter, Agents, be accepted. Car- ried. Moved by Smart, seconded by ‘Me- Kinnon that permission be given for ul:l of scrapers on county road. Car- Supt. of Water Department reported that City hall pump cannot be used. Moved by Lloyd, seconded by Smart, that the furnishing of insufficient power by the Bemidji Mfg. Co., be re- ferred to the Water & Light Commit- ‘ee with power to act. Moved by Jahr, seconded by Bridge- -man_that the matter of painting and overhauling the flusher be referred to the Street Committee, also that the storm sewers be flushed before cold weather and the yost in the street at 13th and Doud avenue be removed. Mr. Hannah -appeared before the Council in_ regard to ' granting a li- cense to D. M. Robertson. This was referred to the City: Attorney. ‘There being no' further business it was moved to ‘adjourn. Adjourned. Approved J. P. LAHR, President. d .2545.35 3.00 23.48 Attest: Belle Denley, City Clerk 1td 11 27 ] TODAY'S EVENTS One hundred and seventy-fifth an- niversary of the birth of Robert Liv- ingston, who administered the oath ;0. Washington as-the first president. Alvey A. Adee, for more than 35 years. Assistant Secretary of State at Washington, celebrates his 80th birthday today. Six alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan, indicted for night riding >utrages last spring, are to be ar- raigned for trial today at Medford, Gre. - The wedding of Lord Cavan, chief of the Imperial General Staff, and Lady Joan Mulholland, a niece of Lord Byng, Governor-General -of Canada, is announced to take place today in London. $ At its meeting today the State: pardon board of Idaho is expected to take action with reference to the application for the release of Henry Orchard, under life sentence for the slaying of Frank Steunenberg, form- ar wovernor of Idaho, in"1905. Twenty alleged communists, ~ar- rested August 22, when Federal and State authorities-raided the conven- tion of the Communist party of Am- erica, are to be arraigned in court at St. Joseph, Mich., today for trial under the Michigan anti-red laws. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Nine killed and many injured in moving picture theatre fire at New Haven. . A Marshal Foch made a tribeman by Sioux Indians ‘at Bismark, N. D. JEWELS ARE DISCOVERED BY THE SACKFUL IN,RAID| Montevideo, Nov, 27—Luis Fra- national thieves, employed a jiu- national thieves, emploped a jiu-jitsu jitsu expert and professional boxer as first lieutenants, it was disclosed when the police arrested the three at their headquarters here. The men specialized in prescious stonés_and sacks of jewels of great value were found at their headquart- ers. Operations in Uruguay and Argentina had been a huge success, and the men are said to be wanted by half the nations of the civilized world. The mimuter of 4ne st regular ses SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER "MONDAY EVENING, ’ NOVEMBER 27, 1922 IN THE DAY'S NEWS The Earl of Cnvn;nrwhnse marriage to Lady Joan Mulholiand, a niece of .| Lord Byne, Governor General of Ca- nada, takes place today in London, is. a famous British soldier who now. Holds the important post of Chief of the Imperial General Staff. Lord Ca- van was born in 1865 and succeeded to his title upon the death ofhis fath- er, the ninth Earl, in"1900. The lat- ter distinguised ‘himself in the roya! as his profession. In his early career he was attached to the staff of Lord Stanley of Preston, then Governor- General of Canada. He served with distinction in the South African war and in the late European conflict he had command of the British 14th Army Corps, Last year he visited Am- erica as one of the representatives of the British War Office at the Wash- ingtoi Conference. Lord Cavan has always been much /addicted to sport- l—,ing and racing, and has. quite a repu- tation as’a’ musician. o navy, while the son adopted the army STOP AT THE Anders Hotel Next to the Rex Theater EUROPEAN PLAN Commercial men’s headquarters. Hot and cold running water in every room. Steam heat and bath. Reasonable e Rates v FRED ANDERSON, Prop. 202 1.2 3rd Street . Bemidji, LOTS FOR SALE Phone 128 Minnesota Very Cheap On Easy Payments Elwell Addition to Bemidji, All lots 140 feet long and 371/, feet wide—equal to a lot and a half. $270 AND $290 Easy payments, $10 cash and $10 a month —or any terms to suit. These prices are very low ard-the lots are very desirable. 'A.T. CARLSON At Carlson’s Variety Store Phone 61-J IR | New Wood Prices Effectve At Once DRY 16-INCH SLAB WOOD AT $2.50 A LOAD Delivered any place in the City Immediate Deliveries CHICAGO BOX AND CRATING C0. = BEMIDJI PHONE 82 5 T B. W, LAKIN, President E. R. EVANS, Manager C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL €O, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT . LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMBER - LATH - SHINGLES LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy ] Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE Protection Clea'ner; better milk may often'prove the “cheapest 4o B insurance for health. Take Koors Pasteui-ized for health insurance. 5 KOORS BROTHERS C0. Phone 175 OR W. C. HARDING, PHONE 389 -