Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 2

0 v e R AR R NS ‘equipment necessary before CITY COUNCIL SESSION - MADE INTERESTING BY DISCUSSION ON PAVING ' (Continued trom page 1) esota avenue trom Fifth to Seventh street,” but the motion was lost for wanti of a second. ' Following more discussiqn Alder- man Bridgeman gmoved . that tne council take no action on the origi- nal petition and that a new petition be entertainéd if the paving is want- ed by any pon 'on of ' the project contained in"the original' petition. Upon roll call, this motion gas car ried and a vote of 7 to 3, finally disposing of the matter, for the time being at least. A new petition for puvmg Third street from America to. Park Avenue signed by the required number of property owners on that street was Tead. Alderman Smart moved that the petition be accepted and a notice of hearing be published. The mo- tion was lost upon roll call by a vote of 6 to 4. A petition for lights on America; avenue at Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets was read and granted, also to include a light at Sixth street and Scott avenue in Fifth ward and at Thirteenth street and Doud avenue, First ward. The request of Fire Chief Dailey | for 500 feet of firc hose and a new triple combination fire truck was ac- cepted and advertisements for bxds, to be opened at the first meeting in January, were authorized. o e ok enting Nov. 20 and | INDIANS SEEKING HUGE 27 showed a total of $63 in fines and fees. The report of “the city veterindrian was also read and plac- ed on file. Application of R. J. Thom for a transfer of the jitney license of Wm. Sprague was accepted, as was the application of Wm. Spears for a jit- ney license. The health committee reported concerning fees to be charged ; at the new detention hos- pital, which is soon to be turned over to the city. Peenlution No, 212, providing for bids for the purchase of the city bonds authorized at the general elec- tion was read and accented. Ad- vertisement for 25 cords of dry four-foot wood for the detention hospital was authorized, the bids to be opened at the next meeting- LIGHT AND PAWER (0. TO DOUBLE CAPACITY (Continued from page' 1) may visit the Chicago office of the company, before returning to Bemid- ji Hibbing, it is reported, has been having toruble with its light plant | ;and has been in darkness for wecks through equipment burning out, and with installation of entire . new lights can be had, Bemidji citiznes may feel relieved that a delay of not more than three hours was encountered here last Friday. Lusty Pigs of Right Sort. To get good lusty pigs of the right sort, you must begin with the grand- parents. - Using poor sires is a short- sighted policy that produces poor feeders and plain fat hogs, not market |. toppers. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER —————————— GILBERT BROS. Auto Painting Go. Let us paint or refinish your car. We do first class auto- mobile painting, perfect strip- ing and monogram work. We guarantee all first class work, We make old cars new. Give us a trial and be convinced 507 Third St. J. B. Gilbert-A. L. Gilbert Proprictors HOLDERS ARE URGED TO EXCHANGE WAR STAMPS __“It is hoped that every person who can do so will exchange War Savings Stamps, soon to fall due, for Treas- ury certificates,” said Postmaster A. P. Ritchie, of Bemidji. “The large amount of money in- vested and the great-number of per- sons who purchased war savings stamps showed that the people of this country could save meney when the necessity arose. Nawy: if they will take the money they sived when they bought stamps Qld the: gov- ernment in the prosechtion of, the war and buy Trenmry savings cérti- ficates, they will demonstrate that the thrift lessons of the war have not been without effect. The holders of war savings stamps have seen investments of about $20,- 50 grow to $25'in five years, and larger amounts in the same propor- tion. They can see the same thing repeated if they reinvest in Treas- ury savings certificates. Interest accumulates at the rate of 4 per cent each year, compcunded semi-annual- :ly. These savings certificates are {exempt from the normal Federal in- .come tax, and from all state and lo- cal taxation (except estate and in- heritance taxes,. and may be held to the amount of $5,000, maturity value, for each issue, by every mem- ber of the family. They are backed \by the credit of the United States Government, and afford an easy and sure method of saving.” SLICE OF TEXAS LAND (Continued from page 1) the lands in violation of the act. When the Indians protested this vi lation of the treaty, they were d en out of the territory by the mili- tary forces of the Republic, without compensation for their lands they claim, A suit for recovery of the lands mentioned in the treaty of 1835 will be held up pendinz action of the legislature on the claim of the In- d.ans. The suit will be based upon an- other agreement which the early pioneers made with the Indians while the State of Texas was still a pari of Mexico. The Indians claim thal when the Texans established a yrovisional government and ‘threw off the yoke of Mexico, they made 2 pact with the Indian tribes of Tex- 4s, decreeing that the Indians had a just claim to the lands they were then occupying and signed a pledge renewing the bond of fealty between the two races and establishing the right of the redmen to that tract of land. This was done, the Indians claim, to gain the support of the Indian tribes in the hostilities with Mexico. Besides the Cherokee Indians, other tribes that are a party to the proposed suit are the Shawnees, Del- ‘ewares, Choctaws, Kickapoos, Ala- bamas and several smaller tribes. The Indians claim they have the right to sue the State of Texas as a successor to the old Republic of Texas. Bulgarian Blood Tea steaming hot at bedtime KILL THAT COLD 'Help to guard against “FLU”, grippe, and the pneumonia. Flush the bowels, enrich the blood, sweet- en the stomach.” Sold by druggists everywhere,, “To Have and To Hold” the most exciting romance ever filmed. Start- ing Saturday at Elko. 128 | “Beggars should not be choosers. | This country must be peopled. It is the sclemn duty of every man in Jamestown to marry, be the wife princess or peasant.”—To Have and to Hold—At Elko. 128 LIBRARIAN:—Yes, the Para- mount picture “To Have and To Hold” is an adaptation ¢f Mary Johnston’s famous novel of the same name. —_— RO ever undertaken. She is apovin - Through.” more than succeeded, she has humor the glittering triumph o Opening .. GRAND Sunday These Are Facts: Get Them Fast Is West Is the first big dramatic prssentation Constance Talmadge has way she/can relnur score as high as Norma’s hit in “Smiling Every.resource of Jos. M, Schenck was,put.at her. disposal— Every opporkunlty given her to make a great picture. She has in “East is West”"—As glowing as Norma’s in “Smiling Through.” Its stage success eclipsed by screen splendcr. 8 rezls of Wonderful Drama, Radiant Romance Suffused with Oriental Spell. Directed by Sidney A. Franklin, who directed “Smilin’ Through”. Adapted by Frances Marion from the play by Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymes. Originally produced by Wm, Harris, Ji. The year will see few pictures as b}g cr’ as full of thrill and ¥ [ g thé world that'in he: own new created a pillar of achicvemen?! f Constance Talmadge'’s career. ..|||Il|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIflIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllflll 1 ' THE BEMIDJI DAILY.HONEER TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1922 DESERT GOLD (Continued _from )lass iwsua) | The hours passed. As the sun climbed the clear sky, steely lights van- ished, the blue hazes deepened, and | slowly the glistening surfaces of lava | turned reddes. Ladd was concerned | to discover that Yaqui was missing from his outlgok upon the high point. Jim Lash came out of the shady crev- ice, and stood up to buckle on his car- tridge belt. His narrow, gray glance slowly roved from the height of lava down along the slope, paused in doubt, and then swept on to resurvey the whole vast eastern dip of the plateau. “I reckon my eyes are pore,” he sald. “Mebbe it’s this d—n red glare. Any- way, what’s them creepin’ spots up there?” “Shore I 'seen them. Mountain sheep,” replied Ladd. “Guess again, Laddy. Dick, I reckon youw'd better flash the glass up the slope.”’ Gale adjusted the field glass and be- gan to search the lava, beginning close at hand and working away from him, Presently the glass became stationary. “1 see half a dozen small animals, brown in color. They look like sheep. But I ‘couldn’t distinguish mountain sheep from antelope.” “Shore they're bighorn,” said Laddy. “I reckon if yowll pall around to the east an’ search under that long wall of lava—there—yow’ll see what I see,” added Jim. b The glass climbed and circled, wa- vered an instant, then fixed steady as a rock. There was a breathless silence. “Fourteen horses —two pncked — some mounted—others without, riders, and lame,” saild Gale, slowly. Yaqui appeared far up_the trail, coming swiftly. Presently he saw the rangers and halted to wave his arms and point. Then he vanished as if the lava had opened beneath him. “Lemme thav glass,” suddenly sald Jim Lash. “I'm seein’ red, I tell you. . . . Well, pore as my eyes are they had it right. Rojas an’ his outfit have left the trall. Laddy, I'll be dangéd if the Greaser bunch hasn’t vamoosed. Gone out of sight! Right there not a half mile away, the whole caboodle— gone!” “Shore they're behind a crust or have gone down Into a rut,” suggested Ladd. “They’ll show again in a min- ute. Look sharp, boys, for I'm fig- gerin® Rojas ’Il spread his men.” From time to time the rangers looked inquiringly at Gale. The field glass, however, like the naked sight, could not catch the siightest moving object out there upon the lava. A long hour of slow, mounting suspense wore on. “Shore it's all goin’ to be as queer as the Yaqil,” sald Ladd. Indeed, the strange mien, the silent action, the somber character of the Indian had not been without effect upon the minds of the men. Then the welrd, desolate, tragic scene added to the vague sense of mystery. And now the disappearance of Rojas’ band, the long walt in the silence, the boding certainty of invisible foes crawling, circling closer and closer, lent to the situation a final touch that made it unreal. “I'm reckonl.n' there’s a mind be- hind them Greasers,” replied Jim. “Or mebbe we ain’t done Rojas credit. .o It somethin’ would only come off!” That Lash, the coolest, the most provokingly nonchalant of men in times of peril, should begin to show a nervous strain was all the more in- dicative of a subtle pervndlng unr reality. “Boys, look sharp!” suddenly called Lash, “Low down to the left—mebbe three hupdred yards. See, along by them seams of lava—behind the cho- yas. First off I thought it was a sheep. 'But it's the Yaqui! Crawlin’ swift as a lizard! Can’t ymx see him?” It was a full moment before Jim's companions could locate the Indian. Flat as a snake, Yaqui wound him- self along with incredible rapidity. His advance was alk thé more remark- able for the fa¢t that he appeared to pass -directly under the drended €ho- yas. Sometimes he paused to lift his herd and look. “Shore he's headin’ for that high place,” said Ladd. “He's going slow now. There, he's stopped behind some choyas. He's gettin’ up—no, he's "kneelin’. Now what the h—1!" “Laddy, take a peek at the side of that lava ridge,” sharply called Jim. “I guess mebbe somethin’ ain’t comin’ off. See! There’s Rejas an’ his outfit climbin’. Don’t make out no.hosses. Dick, use your glass an’ tell us what's doin’. I'll watch Yaqui-an’ tell you what his move moans.” Clearly and distinct!y, almost as if he could have tonched them, Gale had Rojas and his followers in sight. They were toiling up the rough lava on foot. COPYRIGHT! “ZC— " HARPER AND SROTHEARS. ZANE GREY it Riders of the Purple Sage. “There! They halt on top. saying.” I see Rojas. He looks wild. By —! | fellows, an: Indian! | Belding’s ol herder! The In- dian ' points—this way—then down. | He's showing Rojas the lay of the | trafl™ “Boys, ’gaqul'« in range of that bunch,”, said, Jim, swiftly. “He's raisin’ his rifle slowv—Lord, how stow he is! | He's covered someone. Which. one I can’t say. But I think he’ll pick Rojas.” “The Yaqui can shoot. He'll plck Rojas,” added Gale, grimly. “Rojas—yes—yes!” cried Thorne, in passion of suspense. “Not on your life!” Ladd's voice cut In with scorn. “Gentlemen. you can gamble Yaqui’ll kill the Papago. That traitor Indian knows these sheep haunts. He’s ‘tellin’ Rojas—" A sharp riftgishot rang out. “Laddy’s right” called Gale. Papago’s hit—his arm falls. he tumbles.” 1 More shots rang out. Yaqul was seen standing. erect firing rapidly at the darting Mexicans. For all Gale could make ‘out no-second ‘bullet took effect. Rojas’and his‘men vanished behind the bnlge of lava. The Yaqul deliberately backed away from his po- sition: Helmade no effort to run or hide. « Presently fie turned and- came _straight toward - the position of the rangers, sheered.off perhaps'a hun- dred, paces below it, and disappeared in o ‘créviee. Plainly his intention was to draw pursuers witiln rifle shot. Another wait set in then, and judg- - direct rays-of the g of the little shad- he choyas,: Gale was:of It's a Papago. "The There, “He's Raisin’ His Rifle Slow. How Slow He Is!” Lord, the opinion that it was a long wait. But it seemed short. Gale had the upper position, farthest to the right, and therefore was best shielded from possibe fire from the higher ridges of the rim, some three hundred yards distant. Jim' came next, well hidden in a crack. The positions of Thorne and Ladd were most exposed. They kept sharp lookout over the uneven rampart of their hiding-place. Suddenly the dead stillness was rent by a shot, clear and stinging, close at hand. It was from a rifle, not a carbine, With startling quick- ness a cry followed—a cry that plerced Gale—it was so thin, so high- keyed, so different from all other cries. It was the involuntary human shriek’ of death. »- (Continued In Next Issue) Only tod oftenis that annoying little cough the warning of iil- ness to come. Checi its develop- ment with Dr. King’s. Gratefal’ reliefforscratchy, irritated throat and inflamed tissues quickly fol- lows. Feel the congestion dis- appear and youf cold venish. At all druggists. DR.KINGS ¥wer #| Call of the North,” Monday: cvep: CHRISTMAS SEAL TALK . IS GIVEN BY RADIO Novel Plan ' of Broadcasting Information Adopted by Health Association The Christmas Seal Sal nesota was opened by radi Henryson, eaitor of the.Minnesota Health 'Journal, broadcasted _the first radio Seal, Sale talk from Mj neapolis Station W. L. A. G., “ Nov. 27. losis ten years ag 911) prevailed in 1921, g?m nn\v?hglmg would Tave gone to’their'graves during the past year, according to. Mr. Henryson. “One"of the most important ele- ments in the fight against tubercu- losis and other diseases,” he stated, “is the education of the individual to the dangers of the disease, and the necessity for early discovery and treatment. “More, probably than any one single agency, the Christmas Seal is responsible for the tremendous reduction in the tuberculosis death rate," continued Mr. Henryson. “Every year from Thanksgiving to Christmas, the Christmas Seals, small stamps which are used to put a final touch on fholiday mail and packages are sold throughout the léngth and breadth of the- nation. They are sold and usbd in December, but they carry the message of health and hope throughout. the ‘yea B “In Minnesota ‘they “give. to par- || ents free clinics for the ‘examination of their children in order to check disease before disease gets a hold on SCHOOLS ARE NOT “ALL ALIKE” **A very unusual school,”” say visit- ors at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. ‘D., as they watch stu- {llents carrying out big financiak ‘deals” in fully equipped banking rooms. Pxof F.L. Walkms, Pres., says: “I believe strongly in thc doctrine of learning by doing.”” That his idea is sound is proved by the fact that nearly 700 banks em-~ ! ploy D. B. C. graduates. “Follow the Succeggful.”’ Enrolk NOW at Dakota Business College. Bend names of ‘interested friends and get ‘Success Magazine free. Address F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Frequent Coughs @ Many do not realize the significance of the all too frequent cold or cough. Care should ‘be taken to buildup' the powers of resistance. ¥ Scotf's Emulsion abum‘lnnt in health-building - |crowded metrdplis; they place ex- s | publie health.” Had the death rate.from tubereu- |, vitamine factors, helps build up ‘a re- ' serve of strength and resistance. Be sure and ask your drug- l gxst for Scott’s Emulsion! s«ma Bowne, Bloomfield,N.J. 22-20 ——-_“-’ their cooperation with us Beef pot roast, none better Beef stew'Ib. .. : All beef sleak: 1b: i some below cost. Ourmeats est quality that money can ~a syrup for coughs &colds _“They're almost tn now. Gale was | SUBSCRIBE FOR- THE PIONEER To celebrate our first anniversary and to show our patrons how we appreciate fresh and cured meats for Thanksgiving: Swift; Premium’ Haims regulars, 1b.. All meats will be sold at almost cost and Savo Meat Market “The Minnesota Public ~ Health Association is the agency through which the Christmas Seals work in Minnesota. Buy Christmas Seals to ! help their work:? I the child; tuberculosis ' clinics are conducted for the adult; to the child- ren direct they furnish the Health Crusade, a crusade for a cleaner and more healthful living through the teaching of health:habits; they furnish a vast quantity of free liter- ature on a large variety of health ;u«b]ects to the people of the state; they give motion pictures, lectures, and demonstrations on health-to peo- ple in the most remote rural dis- iricts of the state as well as in the HAND-KISSING IN BERLIN (By United Press) Berlin, Nov. 27—The * European habit of kissing the hand of married ladies of high standing, now a uni- versal custom nmonguall classes of German people; is under fire. ‘It should not be,” Erich Wulf declares. “The customof kissing the hand- has pecome cpidemi in... It.rages in all phases-of society. It is unsani- tary and a relic of the monarchy.”. hibits before the public, and engage in-isuch - educational health work as most effectively impresses upon the public the facts -and information of NANGLE STORE Is thankful for the liberal pa- tronage extended during the past year and hopes to merit ‘n'ccnfinl‘lance of it by serving y(;u as faithfully in the future. ‘BRADSETH & WILLEY Store closed all T Day Thanksgiving. Open Wednesday Evening N [l amivensa S e ] —at least a quart of Koors Pasteurized Milk every day in the week. Ask your doctor about the economy and value of g plenty of good milk for |} i - growing children. KOORS BROTHERS GO, Phone 175 OR W. C. HARDING, PHONE 389 in the past year we will give the following specials on “,t‘iiy, wil h everky‘is'nurc-lqigq we will give Ib.. o evel_\j ng.attraction for Wednes- away free ‘one choice “spring. ‘ chicken. Come and ‘buy -af ham at/ cost and get a sprmx chicken free. 4 3] We-have a.small humber of chmcev left but we assure you (hat they are the best grade. Thanking yéu all for your va]ued pa- trcnage and striving for better ‘service at less money, we are ” are the high- buy. EDD BR OTHERS