Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 6

B!.-:Mlp.u DAILY PIONEER mfilfi I"II! AFPTRARNOON llm SUNDAY " (TR m PIONEER mmo 00, : .. E. CARSON, Pres. ! @ W. HARNWELL, Editor ‘Tolephone 923 Entared at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn,, as second- elass matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions, Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not mecessarily for publication. .Communications for the . Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each .week to ihsure publication in the qurrent issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 5.00 'I.BO o 8!x Months-... . A3 Three Months ....... 1.00 THE WEE! ONEER-—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address, for, in advance, $3.00. CLEAN UP AND KEEP CLEAN. Next week has been designated by our mayor as “Clean Up Week.” Every resident of Bemldjl who has any pride in his city should make a lpocul effort to assist in beautifying his home and sur- roundings. Bemidji has always enjoyed an enviable reputa- tion for being a beautiful city. Nature has been ' more than liberal in bestowing upon us a remarksble degree of natural beauty and our citizens must not only see to it that this natural beauty is not marred by the existence of refuse and garbage accumula- tion of the winter but they must see that the.city’s repatation is maintained in further beautifying their homes and streets. Every citizen should join. lmmly in the plan adopted by the Women’s Civic and Community ¢lab couums-mrs i (I' ncluu WHAT A CENT CAN BUY. For one cent you may buy many a newspaper which has cost' thousands of 'dollars to pro':i:l::e Every quarter- of -the - -globe -has been .combed to bring you the information which ‘is scanned in a balf hour’s hasty reading.—Ex.- THE H. C. OF L. The heérd of eIk in- Balboe Park, San Diego, Cal., was recently removed by truck to the Cleve- land National forest, to reduce high cost of zoo maintenance.—Ex. —_—— . There is very little interest these times who, wnll . be queen of the May when May 1 comes around. Excitement centers in the question, who will be king of the strike?—Ex. : 0- The remainder of .the Wilson admmlstnmon will be occupied with accumulating a compeuncy of B. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. a]] ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER in promoting community pride by striving to make his street the most beautiful « and most imprqved in the city. Shrubs, vines, window boxes and flower beds wil add immeasureably to the attractiveness of homes ‘and streets. Old, useless fences should be removed and ‘those that must be left would look much better if ‘covered by climbing vines. If the club’s plan is followed as outlined it will not onmly result in a ‘more beautiful city, but, it will be a mighty fine way to get acquainted with your neighbor. - Perhaps you don’t know him." You might like him. b § i P, Ve WORK. «I am the foundation of all business. I am the fount of all prosperity.. I'am the parent of genius. I am the salt that gives life its savor.( I have laid the foundation of every fortune in Amenca, from Rockefeller’s down. I must.be Joved before I can bestow my greatest blessmgs and achieve my great- est ends. Loved, I make life sweet and purposeful and fruitful. - I' can do more to advance a youth thani his own parents, be they ever so rich, Fools hate me; wise men love me. I am represented in every yard of cloth and every garment that Jeaves the plant. I am the mother of democracy. All progress springs. from me. Who am 1?7 What am I? 1am WORK.” g ML A RS GOOD LOGIC FOR TODAY. “Jt seems to us that Abraham.Lincoln in " his address to the Workmen’s association in 1864, gave the kind of advice that it would be well for us to listen to today: ‘Property is the fruit of llbor, property is desinble, it is.a poomva 3ood in the world. . That some shotild be rich shows that othar! may become rich, and hence is just eneauugbmant to industry and enterprise.. Let not he.who hath no house tear down the house of his naighbor, but rather let him strive ‘diligently to duild ofie for « himself, thus, by exsmple, showing . confidence that when his own is built it ‘will stand undisturi national woes for. the republicans to mhmt —Bal- timore American: EREEIT S— One drink of that staff gives you a headache. Two /drinks.and you leave footprints on cement }ulkl. The third drink is unnocmnry.—-—lhndotte egion. R sl la o, L S Democram: senators feel that they are “llp against it” in regard to the peace treaty and the Lesgue of Nations.—Moline (IlL.) Dnly Dupptcll i Qi 2t A lot of anxious. democrats are uger to know if the president is-for open - nominations openly arrived at. —aneapolu (Minn;) Tribune. P L f Be careful of that V. O. H. Canadian licker. The lad 4who offers you a drink of it is pulling a deadly wupon on you—Baudette Region: % e i i ‘More tban two billion passengers rode on~all the New York car-lines durmg the fiscal year just * ended. Of this number it is said that several got seats.—Tacoma ' Ledger. R R Perhlps now President Wilson realizes that the senate is a factor in the-making: of truhu~— Evnnwllle (1) Eneerpnu % . A ' T0 OPERATE (By United Press) Washington, April 2i.—Bill to permit railroads competing with shipping routes on Great Lakes t0 op- erate their ship lines introduced to- day by Senator Kellogg on request. GERERAL HILL WOUNDED _ (By United Press) Washington, April '21..—General Benjamin Hill, leader of the Obrigon forpes was wounded in fighting at]. Centreras near Mexjco City, Mexican | anbnsy announced. wm. INVESTIGATE E!"EMGE (By United’ Pl‘.ll) Albany, N. Y., April 21. —Resolu-} tiom ca]llng for lnvostlgnfion of New York stock exchange introduced: in state senate, b ot e e s [ ] TEST PRIMARY nmmons ' (By Uniled Press) New York, April 21.—Present ld— ministration faced a test of demo- @ratic -opinion .in: two.seats today, g:orxm and ?deb;uh ‘The vote may ] terpret: Y. _Ssome 39 .an ;en- dorr:a?mént, ‘or.repudiition of Wilson's T & & £ * SOLWAY * * 0% %% % %% 2 A basket social was held last Sat- urdey. evening at the school south of town, of which Miss Elva Peterson is teacher. A large attendance Is re- ported. A 'number of young folks made a visit to the Bemidji manufacturing camp, which is, now being construet- ed southeast of Solway. The camp is better known as Bagley’s camp. A car load of dynamite was ship- ped in Saturday for use by the farm- ers. They are %ww going to zive the stumps and. ds.a great boost Clifford Frederickson, who has now attached a new motor: to his bicycle, rides at great ease and handles the spark to great perfection. i from Bemidji and stayed .over Mon- day. The owners were unable-to sell any here, as tin lizzies are pnurred in, Solway.. . ! The Solway choir prnctlced on Mon- day evening. They are now able to sing one song, and we sincerely hope :hny will have two preparad by Sun- ays Ole Selvog is now swtlng to Mix] stang.on the peace treaty and League |8 of Ngllonn 3% '(By United Press) Washington, April 21 —n-pabu. <can gaucus called for Thursday night ¢o eq:idar soldier ald loglolnlon now ORG) Oll ASKED mm DISCUSSION wglhlngton Aprll 21 (Special)— ing the. attention of more than one ‘million farmars to.the issues in- : val ‘fn highway transportation and 2ood . roads, Thomas -C. Atkeson;, m mm.;uuu lnd move Wpirit in ational Grange, of Husbendry, hgs addressed ‘- to grange mnuflp xlm. out - enfolai u;%::"g{amn Sy by ’M 2 ¢ ; i X A o (By United Press) - ¢ Mdorhead, April 21.—The Fargo - Agsiea college is slated to - battle | Normal's buohll nine Y ' afimzronmz. A herd of western horses came up| - uphis sawmil summer’s sawing. % Nels Atbogen made a Visit over the week-end with relatives at Shevlin. Lee.Sime and H. K. Robinson. are the only boys from this vicinitl. who have received, their bonus checks. Most of the boys around here plan on using theirs for buying ued potatoes, when they arrive: ‘Ed. ‘Peterson wernt to Bemidjl on Tuesday, to see -his mother who -is stijl. in St. Anthony’s-hospital.:- Ske is reported to be improving very sat- isfactorily. A wiener roast has beén nl;nned for next Friday evening, to be given iby: the - Christian . Endeavor soeiety at the home of Arlie Smith. ~If ‘the roads continue as they are now, how- ever, the affajr will be postponed. . L3 ! 5 The Federal Trade commission, dc- | cording to Better Business News, has held that the following practices con- stitute unfair competition: 1. Advertising special sales of ar- ticles so as to-convey -to the public the impression of ‘an_unusual or ad- vantageous offer for a limited period when in fact the prices during’ sach »*% 'pair'of heavy shoes for out-of-door wear will save your o Woman’s 12 in brown er footwear. -+ ippewa boot, welt sole,apaxr v <. $10.00 Woman'’s 10; in brown Wa,terproo “Boot, flexible welt sole, apau- s Boys’ Brown Boot, flexible sole, ner sole, just the wear, sizes 93 t6'133, Sizes 1 to 2, a pa & shoe t&‘stfiid . i ik SoveER g, L3508 smig%xa 'rmg %g—W??nen s shoes at$7.600 apa are all high grade shoes but we have bit from one to-four pan's of a kind. See theth down Qtairé. DALY i‘ioui:zg i w P % A SRR R R L — sale are no different than, those at other times. . 2. Falgely representing that arti- .jcles have been purchased in large quantities in _order 'to. sell them ‘at less than regular prlces 3. Frnudulently repmentlng or conveyln; to the public the impres- sion. that the advertised price of the article is;less thnn the regular price. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1920 4. Making false and . injurious statements to prospectlve customers concerning the ~materjal ' of. . which compétitive ‘articles are comstructed, or the cost of production of the same. 5. Attempting'to interest prospec- tive purchasers by conveying a false impression ' of -expert and impartial advice on the best'make of an ar- ticle when in fact the advertiser is interested directly in selling a spe- cial make.—Better Business News. UNION CHIEFS IN CONFER: ENCE WITH RAL: BOAN) Washington, April 21:—Chiefs of . established railroad unions yesterday appeared before the Railroad Labor , Board to present arguments support- ing their demands for a'wage increase totalling one billion, - one hundred million dollars annually for two mil- lion workers including most: of tha " outaw strikers. Another Royal Suggeshon Doughnuts and Crullers L From the New Royal Cook Book DOUGHNUTS made " the’ doughboy ' “happy dunng‘the war and no wonder. - There is noth- ing more - wholesome and ' ,delightful than. doughnuts or crullers ‘rightly made. Their rich, golden color and appe- tizing aroma will create an appetite quicker than _anything ‘else in the ‘world. Here are the famous doughnut - and "cruller recipes, from the New Royal Cook Book. s Doughnuts ~ 3 t;blespoons shortening 2-3.cup sugar 1 egg 2-3: cup milk - 1" teaspobn nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening; add sugar . and well-beaten egg; stir in nnlkml add nutmeg, salt, flour a ) have, nited together and enough additional-flour to make dough- stiff enough to roll. " Roll out on floured board to about- % inch thick; _ cut'out.” Fry in deep fat hot enough to brown a piece' of bread in 60-seconds. Drain on . unglazed ' paper ~—and -sprikle - with - . powdered sugar. . . Afhrnoon Tea Dw(lnmh 2 eggs 6 tablespoom sugar 8/, teaspoon salt % teaspoon grated nutmeg 2 tablespoons shortening 6 tablespoons milk _“Baka with Ro_yal aml be suro” IIIlIIlIlII|ll||ll|||IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIllllllIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIHIIIIII|I hat Does It Mean To M.a? A PARTNERSHIP ‘in KOORS BROTHERS COMPANY means a steady, dependable income, free of the Nomial Federa_l Ilcome Tax. "This company’s. remarkable growth -and unhmited future prospects offers you the opportunity of securing a hlgh grade HOME INVESTMENT——to put your money to work at a profi where it will assist in the rapld development of thlS and nearby THE GREAT\EST TIME TO SAVE AND INVEST Never in your life have savmg and sound 1nvestmg meant SO much to the average man or woman as-today The time will come ‘when normal conditions will be restored and the dollar will regain _its old time buying power. Then your mvestment in KOOR:S'l BROTHERS COMPANY should be worth much more than no OYAL BAKING POWDER ' Aluolutolv Pure and your foresight will be well repald 2 cups flour 8 3 teaspoons Royal Bukmg i Powder: ! Beat eggs until very light; add sugar, salt, nutmeg and ‘melted shortening; add milk, and flour and baking powder which have been ;sifted to- gether; mix :well. < Drop by ‘teaspoons into-deep hot fat and fry until brown. - Drain well on unglazed paper and sprinkle lightly - mth pow- dered sugar. " - Crullers 4 tablespoons shortenmg 1 cup sugar eggs 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1% teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 5-8 cup milk Cream shortening; add. augar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking- powder; add. one-half. and mix: well;: add milk and remainder.of dry ingredients . to - make soft dough; -Roll ‘out .on: floured board to' about: % ‘inch' thick and cut into strips: about.d inches long - and 3 inch wide; roll.in-hands afid -twist ,each smp and bring ends to- gether. Fry in deep ‘ot fat. Drain and roll in powdered FREE - New Royal Cook Book containing . .these - and scores of other delight- ful recipes. Write for it TODAY. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO: . 115 Fulton Street New York Clty 1 i Be(md) sButhmmMenArelnfierutemebuCommy J - §n T Wlly Nét You? iy Ainfm-u in mqu t in mpany. -'Withnt ob‘lixaflon o- m‘; - w Toid = - further: parti¢ulars. u.u fumi-h me with: Deafactive