Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 6

. 'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISEED BVERY AFTEANOON EROEPT SUNDATY ‘®. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. 6. W._HARNWELL, Editor at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as @, . CARSON, Pres. Eorared tared elase matter under ‘Act of Congreas of this. ‘paper. private. March 3, 1879, We expected private, but as: yet have been unable. to put it | over. That mere private would be a real major in the work he does in everyday life, which is editing It must ‘take quite & bit of;time to: get word from a captain way down 'the ‘line to a N & message from Captain. Moore, e \ telling why he was unable to keep' 'his® promise "I 7No" attention pata| to snonymous ~contributions. Jo known to the editor, but not Communications for the ™ Writer’s name must i 1ly for publication. e (which ‘was tq.the effect. that he would let us have a man a part of each day during the encamp- "% J. Av-O. Preus;, for govél oneer must reach this office not later than of each week .to. insure publication in the eurrent issue. [V TR C T | PR (ks idimh Drad kel sl Ul .l pos tor, in advance, §5.00. RATYY ¥ ‘ ITS G O. P. FIGH o for iredsurer; . of state; Clifford L. Hilton for atiorney genersl;’ O:-P.-B: Jacobson fofrail- ,xoad. and. warchouse commissioner, and Judge .$he eandidates selected by & republican conveatjon, Awhich.was-as. representative as gmyucpn,vnfiqn over for lieutenant governor;. Heary. Mike Holm for se held in the state. leadét &€ the:pepublicAs: PAKHl Wiwas notihis fig . alone, but that of the republicans of Minnesota. Fhe point is well taken. 'BHe ‘only ‘Wraj teidefeat the_scheme of the most autocratic Doskrwhe ever ursed the commonwealth, is to see that Preus’aiid every. other republican_candidate is nominated ‘on Preus is the only-candidate ‘Who should jreceive the. votes of real republicans. If he is not_given the gester number of votes at the. primary election, Shipstead will be nominated. ‘Theré is no ‘question about this whatever. - -A: votefor. other candidates whose names appear on the ticket as “republican,” is half a vote for Townley’s candidate. The issue is clear—Americanism againt social- ism. Preus stands for. Americanism.. Shipstead is a socialist. If you believe in the socialist prin- ciples, you should vote for Shipstead. If you do not believe that the present system of government should be overturned and given into the hands of A. C. Townley, ‘the only way to make your vote count is to vote for Preus.—St. Cloud Journal ™~ Press. - -0 Talk about getting excused from camp. It seems to be easy enough for some, and in cases of others it don’t seem to be so easy. ‘We've been trying to get'a, few hours per day excuse for a “mere” fht as “the ment), but up to this writing not a word has been heard from him. We do feel that we are at least entitled to the courtesy of a reply.. Still pecking the keys with the left hand, Dan. A _When one - candidate. beging to take the lead the others join forces in an attempt to shove him off the mat:: And when he Has beet ' properly squelched they continue their ‘pleasant pastime -of cutting each’ other’s political throats.. It's a great Because r the ‘cirewlation ofi the Congréwiond] Retordiis to be .|| e, topy for each henatorihnd repre- iGood ~as far- a8 +it-goesy-but ~why -not could be induced t/come sut'en nay;aeg; 1t i quite wi o Yea weaty-fite dollars.for a tiny box.. % mub.-iwg‘!ndhcun The “Fish or Sucker’.club, recently organized in -Bemidji, will, it-is ‘understood, ‘move. headquar- ters to Cass Lake because their treasurer “with- . drew” from the association. e : An’ Illinois professor quit his job as a teacher and accepted one as janitor of the building, at an increase of salary. A case of brawn.being more valuable than brains. . If we were to vote on the most popular ‘man in Camp Woolnough, right now, we wouldn’t cast it for the captain. o— Mary Jane says it is no trouble at all to over- come the shortage in paper stock. Cut out the cigarettes. -0- 1t is the fashi(;n riow to go over to France to get a divorce. They grant ’em while you ‘wait. (By EXCEANGE EDITOR) And He'll Win Too. 'he fighting fearless attorney general of North Dakota, William Langer, said in his acceptance of the nomination for governor on the republican ticket: “If 1 'am “elected governor -of this state I-shall kick every socialist out of the: state house, ang Wk&l?mn’degt Wilson that North Dakota is baek in - the Union.” !+ 0000 i Good for Bill. Further than that, he is going to win and will redeem the bedraggled Flickertail state from the yelping pack.—Wheelock’s Weekly. 5 f ————— Congressman Harold Knutson is, staying on.the job at Washington~and will: be upable to devote “much time to his candidacy. for re<election in this district. This .will make no difference, however, ‘as the people throughout the district have come to look upon him as a real congressman who -is ever ~on the alert in the interests'of not ‘only his constitu- ents at home, but who has the welfare of the entire nation at heart,.and we believe that the voters will reward him by giving him even a much larger majority. than he received two years ago.—Black- duck American, : o—— The Times has never been afraid of ranters. If their ideas were sound they have always lived. I they are unsound they will die. Suppression T SEES INFLUENCE AS HANDICAP iCharles M. Schwab Insists That Char- - - m— — l better, and should be fully exercised.—Ex: |st. Clotid Times. y With Euaction, “Bud Yaw, that runs the store at the : croesroads, ‘Is' i “easy-going. fel- Solnn Awa only feeds the flames. Radicalism lives-on intoler- ance and martyrdom. The real foe of the nation is not the radical but the reactionary, who prevents . the radical from cutting his own throat.—Cass Lake Times. . AT it <L Mrs. Olesen, democratic speaker in a loc theatre last week is a brilliant- woman; and broad ‘enough to sponsor the cause of -all women in all:parties in an educational -helpful way. She urges them to. study., the .issue, go to:the polls and vote their convictions for right. Wheelock’s 'Weekly believes that women’s vote will change many things for the ELIIN FEE- 4328 VIR Where Preus Stands. R, There are no “ifs” or “buts” on where Preus stands on the tonnage tax question. At Win_ona he said: ‘The platform adopted-by the republican state convention advocated & tonnage tax, 8 measure that I'will sign if elected gov,ernor."——l;lttle Falls Transcript. : 'l'ow‘;ile"y'-n'd his ‘airplane failed to show up at - | Pine River: lust week, but' the ruse worked and-a big crowd was out. Several nonpartisan speak_en took the opportunity to show their method of saving. the nation.—Ex. ¥ . 5 It sed to be “Around thé World in Eighty Days.” sl e round the world, 22,000 irpl flight a! Now an Bipans e be made in 260 hours.— ‘miles; is*being plgnned to Big T;‘ldo in Old Papers. A curious item of commercial news is that the east coast district of the . {influence. acter Is the Biggest Asaet In R Modern Business. + Influence! The worst thing that can ‘Bappen to a man is to start life with So declared Charles - M. ‘Bchwab i1 a talk to Princeton students i@pon how to succeed in business, re- imarks Leslie's. Young fellows' who axcuse thelr fallure on th' seord’ of them a boost get cold comfort from . {Mr. Schwab, who has come up from the ranks, and who now goes so far as to advise any young man who has an influence not to use It to get & start. | Mr, Schwab lald ‘down ‘us the first fundamental of ‘A’ succéssful life,’ “Un- fmpeachable integrity.” Character is the biggest asset in business. A whole array of brilliant qualities will. not vnke the place of this cornerstone of jenduring success. The whole tenor of iMr. Schwab’s heart-to-heart talk was {a new emphasis:on the old-fashioned] iqualities of loyalty, lhdustry ‘and’ per- sistence. The #oung man who pos- ‘sesses these traits is bound to succeed, for opportunity was never so great as it is today. No industry is more: high- “‘|ly organized than the steel industry, yet with all the'progreds made in the t ‘20 years the industry is far from “ijsts senith. So great is the magnitude modern industry in all branches jthat opportunities for leadership, in- 2 mddemnln'u some. imagine;| ave sétually iticreased .In ‘proportion 88 industry itself has grown. Raving no influential friend -to - give ler,” related a citizen of Sandy Mush, _“hut he met ;his match’ tuther day when T ‘was'thefe, settin’ around. Bud was stretched out on the coanter. half asleep, with a bolt of calico under his head, when fn came; a big fat drummer that He. wa# Sortér acquainted: ‘with. ‘Howdy, Bud!' says the. drummer. ‘Dad-burn it howdy, Jérry!" grumbled Bud. a3, ¢hn't 56U Just as wéll come around:'some, time: when I'm standing up? ‘Not necessary,’ says the drum- mer. “T've got a little proppsition in plug tobacco. Lay over, and T'll whis- per 1t to you.'"—San Francisco Argo- naut, S ; ! o Ll No Tipping Here. ; When I first arrived in Venice I no- ticed Jlarge printed aanouncements .in my hotel ‘and In the restaurants, “Vie- tate - 1a’ ;Mancle,” ‘and ‘on inquiry I tound this meant “tips forbidden,” that all over Venice tipping has been abol- tshed, ;says &' writer In the Londom The same rule-applies more or less. fn-othier, Ifalisn cities; but, fx’ one, #b far‘us T have séen, so completely and actually as in Venice.: 'The notices-are “absolutely” forbidden, others “rigor- ously” - or “severely” forbidden, or “prohibited,” others explain more fully that after August 1 tips are “abols ished.” : Subscribe for tne Pioneer. )| Hawall the same method of protection | to rush the sentry.” island of Sumatra in 1918 imported 8§6.835 pounds of “second-hand 5 papérs” from the United States. Tm-|. ports of the same kind of merchandise from January 1 to September 1, of 1ast year, were 572,585 pounds. The papers are waited to cover young sprouts of rubber trees and sugsr cane. The cli- mate of the island 18 very hot—as might be surmised from the clrcum- stance. that the equator runs throughi the middle of it—and, to prevent ‘the | sprouts_burning up, in the flerce sun- stiine, sheets of paper are spread over thiem. °Old ‘newspapers serve the pur- pose ‘very well, each sheet being heid down ‘with stones at the corners. In s+ ‘adopted, but. in that archipelago sheets of rice paper, imported from Japan, are used. ki Spolled Dad’s Good Intention. > Army;life at one time appealed te §ir Hamar Greenwood, recently named chiet ‘secretary for Irelaud. He has told- how at sixteen years of age he ran away from his Canadian home te. jaln ‘the army. His father followed, and_found .lis' young hopetul doing sentry duty with all the pride and Jauntiness of a born soldler.. “The old gentleman was for giving me'a sound thrashing then and there” says Sir Hamar. - “But I turned out the guard and had Nim arrested for attempting =hY BANKERS 'HOLD 'JOINT 3 MEETING AT WALKER Walker, June 16.—Bankers of the sixth and ninth congressional -dist- ricts of Minnesota ‘were ‘holding a joint meeting here today—the last of a_series of state bankers conferences held in every congressional district of the state. * The .convention will also be in session tomorrow. THE PIONEER WANT ADS " BRING RESULTS pA ) : - A 7 ghel v ' WHY_IT SUCCEEDS Because It's for On‘e Thi.ng Only, and T Pronie Avproglye i~ thing. ) 1 3 Doing one thing well brings suc-|they soon have me'teelinig ‘#il'right. cess. ‘ Doan’s Kidney .Pills are for one thing only.’ Y ; For weak or disordered kidneys.|my last use of Doan’s Ki 3 e ' Ask your neighbors. . - -« | Pricer¢oc at sll desld ‘Doa't Here is Bemiyji evidence to prove |simPly Ask-{for a kidney re edy—get s R Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same. that: their worth. R Mrs. H. Carver, % Eapve S WEDNESDAY EVENIN St., says ! ney.Pills, several times and they ways proved beneficial. - Whenever:f.: find my kidneys are ‘not acting 'ds . they should or my back bothers me, 1-resort ‘to Doan’s- ‘Kidney Pillé‘and. Of late, I have had no-necessity to use anything' for my qu‘gl_! am feeling in the best of ‘heal ice Mrs According to the best authorities there is b and half of this shortage is in this countzy. 708 Fourteenth p) 2 Co., e Ga s nuy g \ NE OF 1 fabils -~ altnost impossible to find a house to rent in any AIBY e A B : townor city. Tt will Eal;é several years of great ; .. building activity to make up this shortage. | " "4 many especially designed for the farm. i i Barn plan book, blue prints ‘and prices. given on request. . ) i | . ] I | | land noiseless! BEMIDJI iling | Oversea “Pour-drawer filing cabinet”for ‘all letter-size papets. Al joints K i % Patented| progressive’ )roller/ “suspension; makes the drawers slide casily " PIONEER STATIONERY H Our plan bboks show 226 designs of houses from % three to nine rooms. Among this number are BER CO. | | BEMIDJI, "MINN. Filing Cabinets for Modern Business _Such7firms as Packard Motor Car Co.,’ Singer Sewing Machine Co., Equitable Life Assurance’ Co.,'] P Morgan & Co., use’ Allsteel fumniture . because of its strength, beauty, convenierice, péfma: - nentness and economy—saves 15, to 25% space - over wood furniture and has a far greater capacity ¢ 5 1010 - Office Furmtuw ! F | ! Allstsel files "are” the strongest’ made and t i { i | I{less floor space than any other -: They afford pros gegtion against fire, dust, vermin, and rodents.’ Whether you need desks; filing cabinets, a safe) (wme‘b_askeu. you are certain’ to find just what, (you need dmong the Allsteelline of office furniture; the equipiment that belongs with success. (The: All-Steel: Store )" Phone 799-J MINNESOTA /