Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ' ‘/‘k Aather of (Continnei frop. \aes isspel Belding tried to overload him with gifts. The Indian packed a bag of food, a blanket, a gun, a knife, a can- teen, and-no more. hold went out with hin. to the corrals and fields from which Belding bade him choose a horse—any horse, even the loved Blanco Diable. Gale's heart ; was in_his throat for fear the Indian might choose Blanco Sol, and he hated himself for a selfishness he | But without a word | he would have parted with the treas- | could not help. ured Sol. Yaqui whistled the horses up—for ;. the last time. Did he care for them? It would have been hard to say. He never looked at the flerce and haughty Diablo, nor,at Blanco Sol as he raised his noble head and rang his piercing blast. The Indian did not choose one of Belding's whites. lean and wiry broncho, strapped a blanket on him, and fastened on the pack. ‘Then he turned to these friends, the same emotionless, inscrutable dark and silent Indian that he had always been. This parting was nothing to him. He had stayed to pay a debt, and now he was going home. He shook hands with the men, swept a dark fleeting glance over Nell, and rested his strange eyes upon Mercedes’ beautiful’ and agitated face. It must have 'been a, moment of intense feeling for the Spanjsh girl. She owed It to him that she had life and love and happiness. She held out those speak- ing slender hands. But Yaqui did not touch them. Turning away, he mount- ed the hroncho and rode down the The whole house- | He caught a . resorts. Receipts at 47 of these r {ed $1,200,000. and Riders of the Purple Sage. | Many of the resorts rcforted they WildFire. Ete. 1921, when Minnesota entertaine 300,000 tourists. Next year, Minne- sota should be prepared to'take care of 750,000 visitors, travel experts-be- lieve. * 'PART TAKEN BY AMERICA [ IN LAUSANNE PARLEY - Tndian. ne 1 eI} (Continueq irom page 1) | try and its nationals, but only on a | basis o fequality with all countries there seems to be no doubt in the | minds of the Washington oificiais that the effect of the American pol- {inies at Lausanne is tending slowly ! In the lizht of turning ! clutchi | forever: whispies B R FUEUONSPEND S immmriionsr UMMER 1IN MINNESQTA | contlict, Richard Washourn Chuld, the American spokesman at Lau;flnnc i made a statement to the negotiators | Continued from page 1) . Every duy du he swmer, approximately 1700 "against all secret treatics and agr £ ¢ automobiles brought guests [rmem.s, the d'spatches reported co from oiher states into Minnesota tefgionation among the powers pariake of its wonderful recruatlom[ This was one of the most impor- al facilities, while every trainfi,ng steps taken by the United States brougit large numbers in addition. at Lausanne. Allowing for all duplication, thi means that more than 500,000 visit ors from other states spent <heir summe vacations in Minnesota. tunity- And what did they do while thy ', "Byt that was not the only reaction were here? For one thing they spent i3 ,,¢ to Child’s announcement of Am- a lot of money. To see just how lojoan policy on ths point at Lau- much money the average tourist does I sanne. Observers here point out that spend in Minnesota, the Ten Thous Lthe Old World system of secret and Lakes Association sent ques-'ireaties and agreements is getting to tionaires to a large number of Visit- e Jess and less profitable. Fewer and ors registered on its books during the | fower of such pacts ar ever taking auIomer: Veffect, thanks to the United States Many of these visitors replied that ‘Against Secret Diplomacy they spent as much as $1,000 and| The war against sccret diplomacy some even more. The replies show-|pecame popular when former Pres- ed that the average for every mam, |ijent Wilson announced his policy of woman and child was npproximntely_uopen covenants, openly arrived at’. $50. In other words, every single|during the World War. Now, with person who comes to see Minnesota’s | Hughes vigorously prosccuting th: L7 B o the principle of the “open door* and for the ‘“open door” of _equnlity n ecoromic: and commercial ~oppor trail toward the river. “He's _golng home,” sald Belding. “Home ! whispered Ladd; and Dick knew the ranger had felt the resurging tide of memory. Home—across the cactus and lava, through solemn lonely days, the silent, lonely nights, into the vast and red-hazed world of desola- tion. “Thorne, Mercedes, Nell, let's cllimb the foothill yonder and watch him out of sight,” said Dick. They climbed while the others re- turned to the house. When they reached the simmit of the hill Yaqui was riding up the far bank of the river. “He will turn to look—to wave good- by?" asked Nell. “Dear, he is an Indian,” replied Gale. From the height they watched him ride through the mesquites, up over the river bank to enter the cactus. His mount showed dark against the green and white, and for a long time he was plainly in sight. The sun hung red in a golden sky. The last the watch- ers saw of Yaqul was when he rode across a rldge and stood silhouetted against the gold of desert sky—a wild, lonely, beautiful picture. Then he was gone. Strangely It came to Gale then that he was glad. Yaqui had returned to his own—the great spaces, the desola- tion, the solitude—to the trails he had trodden when a child, trails haunted now by ghosts of his people, and ever by his gods. Gale realized that in the Yaqui he had known the spirit of the desert, that this spirit had claimed N} which was wild and primitive in him. Tears glistened In Mercedes’ mag- nificent black eyes, and Thorne kissed 3Res And He Leaned Close to Her, Whis- pering, “Lluvia d'Oro” « “Shower of Gold.” them away—Kkissed the fire back to them and the tlame to her cheeks. That action reealled Gale's earlier mood, the joy of the present, and he turned to Nell's sweet face, The desert was there, wonderful. constroctive, en- lakes, while hc is here, spends $50 fight in Asia, Europe and all ove: in Minnesota stores, hotels, garages|the world, it is believed here that and resorts. this principle may become an estab- The trail of the tourist reaches allijished and recognized part of the industries in Minnesota, it would ap-/]aw of nations in the near future. pear. , One man came to Minnesota). The ‘“open door’ and secret | ported that their investment exceed- had to turn away visitors las_t sum- mer. The majority are planning en-, | largements before next year’s influx I it Y of tourists arives. Before the record | nhabitants, where every single soul is invasion of 500,000 visitors in 192?, the largest o xmber of touriss was "'} man, poor man, beggarman and thief, - CONSIDERED MAJOR STEP *'! glasses have become more common. - ) b sorts amounted to $445,665. { The summer resort business has |ers of Turkey. | 9 s’ become an industry of considerable | ¥ i e sons. Fifty- e 2| bg proportions. Fifty-eight resorts re. LESS BLINDNESS IN COUNTRY A\ 8 ZANE GREY improvements | and additions constantly being made. | | to beat down the ugly secrecy and in».: {of the United States’ strong stand for | It showed that Secre- | tary of State Hughes intends to fignt ! urkish _capitulations, or ‘oxt | teritorial ‘rights ehjoyed by the pow- | Figures Reveal a Gratifying Decrease of Terrible Affliction Throughout . the .United States. Imagine, if you can, a city of 120,000 totally blind; where doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, along with the rich are all in'the same boat—sightless! America has the makings of Jjust such a ‘éity.: There are more than 120, { 000 totally blind people in the United States, and many times that number | partly blind.. The terrible part of it | 1s that more than 57 per cent of blind- | mess is classed as preventable, a large portion being the result of eyestrain. It is encouraging to note, however, that blindness in America has'de- | creased . more than 20 per cent since Every other country has a fgr greater percentage of hlindness, and ;\tey show I yearly increase. Three of every ten jAmericans wear glasses. - Statistics prove that seven of each ten-have enough eyestrain to warrant the wear- ing of .correcting lenses. When we realize. the relation of good: vision to { health and happiness, It is hard to un- derstand why so many people neglect their eyes until they are permanently injured. In the first draft of Ameri- can soldiers in 1917 bad sight caused nearly three times as many rejections as any other physical defect. At the | | time of the draft 2,510,706 men were | examined and 21.63 per cent were re- | fected because of grossly defective | vision.—Illustrated World. > ! BRUSHES FOR HOUSEHOLD They May Be Divided Into Three | Classes, Which Are Bristle, Hair, and Fiber. There are two classes of brushes, those with bucks and those with- out. These come in bristle, in hair and in fiber. It is fiber and bristles that are of special interest in discussing household needs. The backless brush has the ad- vantage of being usable in any posi- tion and thereby being at léast twice ! as long-lived as the brush whose only ! working surface Is one side. These & brushes are maryelously made and the ! bristles, hair, fiber or fabric (mops) are so fastened in as to make a falling | bristle almost an impossibility. These ; brushies come ‘in’ every department of house life: toilef, bath, pantry, laun- dry, clothes, kifChen, halls and walls. | The Russian pony gives the best horser halr, and the wild boar gives the most | and best bristles. The test for the bristle is that it will not break if PRUCE BUDWURM DOING DAMAGE IN LAXE STATES (Continued from page 1) ! fected trees, indicated by uneiwr red ! tape, should be removed to preserve the unaffected timber. “4. In logging budworm arcas the cutting should be clean, removing not only the trees that give mose ec- | onomical returns, but the inferior| and smaller trees; tops should be | utilized to as small a diameter as possible, and the operations should | be continuous from year to year in- to adjacent green timber. . “In budworm territory . there is only one possible line of action, im-| | mediate salvage.” . i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER[ When you héng up your- Xmas stocking make sure they .are Holeprof [Tostery | | In heliday boxes if you wish Sold Exclusively By The B&D Shoe Store FOOT SPECIALISTS Phone 45-W 307 Belt: Ave. WEDNESDAY EVENING, D‘ECEMBER 20, 1922 The 2000 Mile Panorama ° onyour way®® —~e a Majestic mountains; the Overland Trail; Cheyenne where the old west still lives; colorful Weber and Nevada Canyons; Salt Lake City with its Mormon Tabernacle and marvelous organ; Great Salt Lake; the orange groves. You see them all, and only via this route. : Daily Through Service | the year 'round via the LOS ANGELES LIMITED, the fastest train to Southern California. All Pullman. Through sleeper leaves Minneapolis via NorthWestern Line at 6:15 p. m., St. Paul 6:55 p. m. and.goes on the LOS ANGELES LIMITED at Omaha next morning. .. . . 41 The CONTINENTAL LIMITED is another good train leaving Omaha 1:20 a. m. (sleepers ready 10:00 p. m.) *Conneéts with morning train from Twin Cities. -~ +\. - is WRITE You can spend the winter very economically in FOR FREE Southern California. June all winler,‘ no tltoal BOO! needed; apartments and rooms at rentals as low KLETS as at l;ome. Let us send you- free illustrated beoklets and hotel, apartment and bungalow lists. For information, ask your Local Ticket Agent, or E. H. Hawley, Gen'l Agent, U. P. System,” 618 Metropolitan Life Bldg., 1as S. Third St, Minneapolis Union Pacific DALY PIONEER WANT ADS RRING RESULTS on a vacation, but while here, he spent $3,500 with wholesale” houses in the Twin Cities. Another man got so much enjoy- ment out of hig vacation that he de- treaty declaration of this Govern- ment to the Lausanne Conference un- doubtedly did mark a divergance in the policies of the United States and the great . Allied powers, for this bent back.and, sil spring.into place again. The half and. bristle when burned give a characteristic hair odor. | nobling, beautignl, terriple, hut it was cided to build a summer home here. |stand of the United States certainly He spent $8,000 in the erection of{struck at some of the plans of the that home. Another man from out|powers of Turkey. Another diver- of the stete built'a summer home|gance in policy will be that the Unit- on Lake Verillion costing $3,500-|ed Stateg will have a separate treaty Many others purchased lake shorewith Nationalist Turkey and will not property and made arangements to|be a signatory to the general treaty spend their future vacations in Min-|of peace between the Allies, Greece nesota. . "and Turkey to be worked out at Lau- Out of 147 tourists of last sum- sanne to replace the Treaty of Sev- mer who answered the questions 86 res. The United States will not be a suid they were coming back to Min- [part to the treaty of peace because nesota sgain next summer. Only 19 [it was not at war with Turkey. plan to go to other places. The rest might decide later. ported a large attendance. Fifty-eight | great majority of the problems at The fiber brush, though a cheaper | brush, is adapted to things for which | | the bristle brush is not adapted. The | | fiber makes a good scrubbing brush, | but the bristle ‘would mot be stiff | enongh. Many fibers are made to look like bristle, but the bristle test will ! save you from a'rash purchase. The bristle brush is expensive and so is | the brush of camel or badger hair | from which painting and shaving | brushes are made. ; However, the United States un-] doubtedly will be found working in 4 5 y i i b t feeding the sow well The summer. resorts generally re-|cooperation with the Allies on a bred PIES RN TR AR U | | Easy to Make Runts. It is easy to make runts out of well- A brood sow should receive, therefore, all the concentrates she will clean up | resorty reported that 157,559 per-|Lausanne, such as the questions of " ' on as the pigs are large enough | sons spent their vacations at these|the freedom of the Straits and of (| tyike the milk- | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom’s Surprise ATTORNEY SANDSTONE 1S CALLING & > FORIME WITH HIS CAR - HE CALLED AND"SAID HE WOULD TAKE ME TO ¥ A PLACE THAT | COULD JUDGE FOR-§ { MYSELF ABOUT ToW'S ACTIONS - | . IF 17’5 AT THE COURTHOUSE . | 7M1 WON'T GO IN! e - ¥ THE WON'T DRAG. ME INTO ANYIOLD.COURT! WELL,I'M ALL SET FOR THE AT I /{ THAT WILL MAKE SOMEBODY A . N 'WONDERFUL HOME. 4 o5 § is Tipped Off , WELL,MRS. DUFF 1 BAVE THE 3 DOPE OF YOUR HUSBAND- | KNOW JUST WHAT HE'S BEEN UP To- | KNOW WHERE HE'S BEEN GOING ANDJUST WHAT HES 1 BEEN DOING —, o~ By Allman; WELL, THAT NEwW HOUSE 1S YoURS! A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FROMToMToYou- - THE EVENINGS THAT HE WAS AWAY WERE SPENT WITH CONTRACTORS AND ARCHITECTS TRYING To RUSH THE COMPLETION OF IT: IN B TIME: FOR CHRISTMAS| SN o T than electrical appliances? for your selection. Electric toaster .....$7.50 Biectric Grills.. $8 to $12 Electric Irons.. $4.50 to $8 ¢+ Electric Flashlights ... $1.00 to $4.00 Electric Table Lamps. | $8.50 to $18.00 ‘We.sell:all-our electric app to suit. . e i S———— HER MOST APPRECIATED GIFT Men, can you think of any gift for that good wife, better Here Are Some Thoughts—.—Come in and Talk it Over All the newest and most improved anvliances are here We have a most befiu‘fi_ifu’i litie of electric b5 |~ home, ranging in price from$150 upwards. . Just Love to Be Bothered NAYLOR ELECTRIC AND CONSTRUCTION CO- THE RADIO STORE BEMIDJI, MINN. Electric Fans ..$10 and up -Electric Floor Lamps .- . 5 $20.00 to $35.00 al: Vacuum Cleaners 3 $49.50 ¥ es for the pxRaes Ay TS iafices foy cash orgive terms Ty oY EXTRA SPEGIAL. Electric Crills rogu- °| lar $12.50 values for ‘ 9850 | Phone 122