Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 7

. .@. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 933 - Entared at the postoftice at Bem{dji, Minn., as second- elass matter under Act of Congress 'of March 3, 1879. — No attention paid to snonymous contributions. Witer's name must be known to the editor, but not ssarily for, publication. Communications for the esday of each week to insure .publication in the eurrent issue. Stx Months . M . 48 Wz'::h.......... 13 - Three Months ....... 1.00 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every.Thursday and sens postage paid to any address, ter, in advance, $3.00, OFFICIAL CUUNTY AND OITY PROCEEDINGS FAVORITE SONS." In looking over the political field we are con- siderably surprised at the number of “favorite sons” trotted out by the two great political parties. We presume they are all great men—or at least they would. like to be considered great. ZAt any rate, being a favorite son entitles one to a certain kind of distinction, and it also gets his name in the newspapers. But if they are seeking newspaper publicity and political distinction, both can easily be secured. Let each favorite son go seriously to settled conditions. If they can pull down that chestnut we are for them—all of them—for any- it 'is going to require more than that to keep us off the rocks during the next few years. We need, a man who can'reach the chestnut, regardless of what his political affiliations may be. P, il g T GANG LAW. . Consider the gunman, what he is and what he does. He is one who is quick on the draw, a center shot, and a bunch of wickedness in the hide which God once made pure. He is a hero to vice and a terror to respectability. He kills wantonly and - is ‘proud of slaying. ~He glories in acts which all decent people abhor. - The daily. press of our great cities are full of the exploits of gunmen, who should be stretching rope, but instead are taking life. The gunman'is. the product of corruption in ‘politics and police forces, and of leniency on the part of (By BEXCEANGE EDITOR) i A Logical Cone¢lusion. #Biddy,” remarked the newly wed Irishman, “go down and feed. the pigs.” ' ““Paith and 1 will not,” replied the bride. “Don’t be. after contradicting me," Biddy,” re- torted, the husband. “Haven’t I just endowed you your‘own property; then: it’s ashamed of.you * This was a new point of view, so off Biddy went. Presently she returned. =5 g “Have you fed the pigs, Biddy?” demanded her husband, sternly. “Faith, and I have not,” she answered.. “I have done a great deal better.. As they were my prop- erty I have sold them, and shall not be bothered with them again.”—London Tit-Bits. 3 o— President Wilson has done another astonishing thing. He has_ pardoned Kate O’Hare, better known as “Red Kate,” an ultra rank socialist, an extreme pro-German during the war, and who was sentenced to five years by Judge Wade of the federal court. It was “Red Kate” who told a North Dakota audience that the mothers of soldiers were no better.than “brood sows.” - Kate is disloyal. to this country, a trouble' maker, and who voiced a vulgar insult to the mothers of America. Being liberated from prison, where she was justly sent, she will renew her vicious work. This is the woman the president has so unwisely pardoned from, prison. . —St. Cloud Journal Press. AT AT o A certain surgeon who was very young andralso rather shy, was invited to' dinner by a lady who was at least 50, but frivolous enough for 20.- At dinner she asked the young surgeon to carve a chicken, and, not having done so before, he failed lamentably. Instead of trying to cover his con- fusion, the hostess called attention to it pointedly by looking down the table and'saying, loudly: “Well, you may be a very clever surgeon, but J if T wanted a leg off I should not come to you to do it.” ; “No, madam,” he 'replied, politely, “but, then, you see, you are not a chicken.”—Ex. ! MINNESOTA GIRL its beam.” Andelia Swanson, Minesota farm pion’ breadmaker in 191S.. Now she has been advised that her picture in the Argentine republic where agricultural leaders will try to in- troduce boys’ and girls’ club work as it has been developed in the Unit- Was];ington of the Argentine ambas- sador to the United States. She was told that her picture was one’ used “below par.” ish for distribution in the South Am-|swers. erican’ republic. ' ‘“‘Bréadmaking in elub work. ::Andelia won her championship in returns. a war year, when the use of sub- : titute .flours: became necessary and R only that, but she organized her gir friends into a breadmaking club and | ment. -abe_helped to cut about.150 acres-of | eekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than .. to_disappointment. work in a conscientious effort to stabalize our un- - thing they want. - Anyone can be & favorite son,’but ' with all my worldly goods, ‘and if yuu;cannnt‘f-e_gt wheat on her father’s farm near Ken- yon, Goodhue county. “As I think of it now,’ she says, Bmmm Homm “I' am happy in the thought that I was ‘able to help Uncle Sam in so S trifling a :manner.” 'How far that little cnndle.throws and example are to be.an inspiration to youth in foreign lands. girl was the state junior club cham- LEARN : THE ~DANGER SIGNAI. and story are to be widely circulated | Nature Always Gives Warning to Those | “Below Par,” and It Should " : Be Recognized. ' ed States. .The news was broken t Inflencs. " colds And, wiier 2 roken to Andelia in a letter from the office at d“::r:o ::;m ;nga:;:;ly. :l;:;em:v hI: .::o:: That expression, used medically, means that your power of .to_ fllustrate ‘‘Bréadmaking in the | resistance is lowered, the red corpus- /#ome,” ‘= publication of the United | €les in youf blood decrease and yqur . States ' department, of agriculture|®pirits—an important factor——are which has been franslated into Span-| “down,” says a writer In London An-: i . A ‘physician has pointed out ;that the Home” was ‘based on ‘a bulletin ‘of " B het "fsflue‘d .at_Uniyersity Farm by the mogs ofb:ls tin qoite u;“"te“ 'h: stale léaders of Minnesots Junior| o preciow Bar, And e It I8 R od 5 er us to “tonic” ourselves over the period of depression until the normal health’ v A smoker below par efthef does not ead work was a réal problem.: Not ] S0ke: or his tobaeco. gives him bub: & ” small proportion ‘of His usdsl enjoy- 4 .brain. worker below par is.con- courts ‘and juries. "/A vigid enforcement of law in any community would soon eliminate the gunmen, They would be either dead, in jail, or earning an honest ‘living. ' But' ward' politics is ward politics and police forces are police forces in the big cities. The gang is too powerful for eit}ler. iy HOPE LONG DEFERRED—MAKETH THE "HEART SlCl_(.; ? . Millions of people are waiting w rsuch patience .as they can muster' for the time when prices will come down. They have faith that the time will not be long deferred. But we fear they are doomed}.; ) Before any great reduction can be expected in. the retail market there must first be a readjustment of the price of labor, raw materials, etc. Can'you imagine the laborer volun- tarily reducing his wage, or the mantfacturer his product? -There is an endless'amount ‘of time be- fore us, and much " of it will be consumed before the sky loses its control of price quotations.— “Canned.” 3 % Y AN S A g TR S CHEW MORE—EAT LESS. Is the cost of the daily meals worrying you? Then spend twice the time. in chewing your food. You will feel better, be more satisfied, and" will eat less. . Most people are content to bolt down their food and leave nature to do what they should have done themselves. . Nature becomes overworked, and soon calls a halt. Then comes a bad ‘stomach, poor. digestion, peevishness, excitability, and a gen- eral weakening of productive powers; No person ‘can ‘do justice as a producer unless he is in good . by a proper mastication of food.—Ex. ————— 5 The world is full of wise men and fools. The fool thinks he is'a wise one, and the wise man some times makes a fool of himself. But study it ot yourself-—our wife has just sent us a dinner call, and that’s the time when we move. The wise young man writes his love letters on a typewriter and:'signs a pet name. They sound mighty myshy when read in court. / —_— B "It a girl can get herself engaged often enough she can annex a considerable quantity of jewelry before taking the final plunge. : Sl Ll S SR :No, there’s not a bit of danger of men adopting feminine dress. We mever could learn to ‘button 'em down behind. e ngare of ‘the quickly ‘made friendship. leads to the greatest of enmities. health, and good health can “only be maintained It often Candidate Preus starts out this week on a’state- wide campajgn for the republican nomination for governor. .He is the .candidate of the republican convention, and the contest is between him and Shipstead. ' One of these is certain to receive,the republican nomination; although Shipstead is not a republican, but-a socialist.. This is a freak possi- . , bility of the freakish primary law.. Real republicans can head. off Shipsiead’s success in only one way— by .voting for. Preus.—Ex. 3 ¥ e L] - Qe “The Stars and Stripes Suit Him. “The red flag never flies over a man who owns his own home.” 'The above is the epigramatic: remark ““of & great American-citizen. ' And he is right.” The moment a man buys his own home, whether it is in the city or the country, he instinctively, and per- haps unconsciously; feels himself a part owner in the whole country. No man can have that féeling and be an anarchist or a bolshevist.—Devils Lake World. f R ErTTr— 4 “John, do you know that hat I bought yesterday for $20? . Well, they reduced them to '$10 this morning.” ? “Then you are out $10 for not waiting till this morning.” “No, dear, only $5. #I went down town today and bought another one for $10, making the two of them average $15 each.”—Minneapodis Tribune. 0: Sure thing. Townley -attempts to stir up trofiblé " and class hatred by setting the various classes at ! one another’s throats, a socialistic idea. with which t l’ | he is in accord and one he works for day and night. He is like the gossips who circulates around among friends and stirs up trouble that brings on a fight. Watch him and his strikers.—Stillwater Gazette. { g el gee L “You, mustn’t put both butter and jam on your bread, Tommy. We can't afford it.” “But I am doing it to save, mummy.” “How does it save?” . “Why, the same bit of bread does for both.”— Minneapolis Tribune. $u s TN L It’s got so that every time a housewife succeeds in buying two pounds of sugar, she feels like a food gambler.—Little Falls ‘Transcript. PR scious that, for some reason or othier, he has to overconcentrate himself on his work. E ,and with no apparent cause. The cause, of course, is'because they are below par. 5 A manual worker finds that his tools “Jib” most unaccountably. Others are “off their feed,” and neither the-con- templation of a meal nor the eating of 1t gives them any pleasure. t Some find that noises usually unno- ticed annoy and torture. Others, again, Now - her work somnfa. There is no “below par” symptom applicable to everybody, and it is therefore necessary and very wise to find out—as one can do by observa: tion—our own particular danger signal, and sct sccordingly—and in time! ! FIRE DOES $75.000 1 (By United Press.) ., Pine City,“Minn,, June 10.—Fire early Wednesday destroyed the-Pine City Flour Mills, ed by R. P. Allen, and. damaged ‘a big lumber ‘Northern Pacific station was slso damaged. ¥ ~ ‘The fire started in'the “flour mill, Other people ge.t ragged in temper: go sleepy and some get a touch of fn- |’ " DAMAGE AT PINECITY| | yard and warehouse nearby. - The ‘.! THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER and spectators helieved it was due to| CITY HAS NO'RUNNING WATER Viadivestok, Political Capital of the ar 'East, Lacks What Ameri. lightning: which accompanied a h wind and rainstorm. e : . The ' damage ' was. ' estimated at .Puzzle, for Archeologists. Archeologists are puzzled by the pre- historic carving .of a lion near Vera Cruz.. Efforts have been made to trace the origin of this little known relic of ‘pre-historic | America, but have thus tar proved- futile. ' The similarity to the'African 1lion rather than the moun- tain lion of this hemisphere has added to the mystery. . ; ! SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS Clogs Kidneys, Then the Back Hurts Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get. sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occas- jonally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, se- -vere headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, ‘acid stomach, sleepless- ness and all sorts of bladder dis- orders. You ‘simply must keep your kid- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel-an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store’ here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys: will then act fine. . This famous salts is made from the ‘acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimu- late them to normal activity. It also ‘pe\ltralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus'ending bladder disorders. *Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Jithia- water drink' when everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neéys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. . . .. - - A’ 'well-known local druggist says e sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trou- ble while it is only trouble. itants and no running' water—such. is Vladivostok, as described by. Phil Nor- ton ‘in the cnlumns of Travel.' Nor cane Consider Essential. Wh’f"wfi"b e IaAloding: {ith “ome E. A. Barker R. J: Boardman A city ‘with some 850,000 inhab- Laliberts & Erickecn - it THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, ‘1920 ReduceWeidht Happily e fameus O1L OF KOREIN, follow direc: 1 ith ~ become tions . of Koreln l.y‘mu n:-n' i \ ruseists everywhers who will Ay e e iheOIL OF KOQRELN: ‘We Eat Too Much Meat Which , |0 For Brookfhat Ready-to-eat— the meat of wheat and malted barley that provides at small cost the essentials nature | requires to keep | the body in trim. - rocers.everywhere 'HE drinks. the youngsters 1 & dreamiabour—Ward’sOrange= * Crush and Lemon-Crush. ‘Moths ers need not hesitate to give. " their. little “ones all. they - want, . the delicious oils pressed fromk sun-matured oranges and lem@ns,. purest granulated sugar and citric: acid—the natural acid of oranges lemons. - ;. : at fountains or in bottles. ™ Prepared by Orange-Crush Cas 7. Bottled in B.emidji by | Phone _204 7 beok, T Sty of Orangs-Crosh” i« -and fot you, tce.