Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 6

' BEMIDJI DAILY PION | THR n-xin'r'xonpo::s:umo co. '@, B CARSON, Pres. . - E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. ; G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephons 92— 3 : lfinud at the postoffice at BemidJi, '/ elass matter u,.a:“: 'Act of Congress of March 3, 1870, 144 'No | 'attention ' paid to ' anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not ‘l'izluurlly r:r publication. Communications for the ! Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not ‘later ‘than /' Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the /" eurrent. issue. SUSSCRIPTION BRATES By Mall One Year .cccecaves $4:00 THE WEBKLY PIONEER—Twelve m published every Thursday and for, in advance, $3.00. OFPICIAL CLUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS TOO TRUE. The nefipnpem and magazines for the past . several months have been calling attentién to the wave of extravagance which has been going over the counrty, and to the foolish expenditures for luxuries which have been indulged in by large num- bers of American workmen as a result of the in- creased wage being paid. They have also been calling attention to the impossibility of a continua- tion of this condition, when the ‘cost of living was going up and the rate of production was going down. In many instances the warnings have fallen upon deaf ears, and many workmen have gone on living in a fool's paradise, thinking that this would always continue, and they have gone on spending their money as fast as it was earned, It has been difficult to bring home to the employes of our fac- tories the lesson that the day of reckoning must come, especially in view of the steady work, cry for production, and environment of unnecessary spending. Since the war the country has had: a surplus of capital and a shortage of labor, but conditions will now rapidly change. The surplus of capital is no longer present, and a checking up and re- adjustment is bound to follow. Those who have been spending their entire income without provid- ing for a rainy day, and those who l?we p]aced their money in speculation rather than investment, will more and more realize the foolishness of their course. Some of ‘those who have been speculating in lots, of which'there are a surplus, will wish they e~ Story in Brief—Present Time. One man—one woman—one stenographér—and one other man-—lawyer’s fees, etc., etc., or another wedding—and- another! - That’s enough! Siich 'is life!—Ex. 2SS R Justice demands that retraction be made in full for the many inferences that Senator Johnson is-a talkative man.—St. Cloud Times. i AR I, Though Jack Dempsey has been acquitted gt dodging the draft it is understood that he is” still ineligible to membership in the American Legion. —Exchange. Any of our correspondents who have a hankering to write poems about the hot weather are invited to keep them in col dstorage until next winter.—Ex. gy ¢ A good deal of the paper shortage is due to t.he popularity of wild-cat oil and mining stock certifi- cates.—Hibbing Daily Tribune. : PO ; And you can’t make a June bride lgelieve_ that' a few years from now she will be sighing when she thinks of the men she_ Might Have Had.—Ex. PO . After a man_ has been married ten years or 80 - he gets so he has too much sense to admit that another woman is good-looking when his wife is around.—Ex. : PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION Says Indigestion Results From an Excess of Hydro- chloric Acid Undigested food delayed in the émach decays, or rather, ferments hé'same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells ul that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an eXcess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents complete di- . géstion. and starts food fermentation. s everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the sotmach like a toy billoon. Then we feel a heavy, lunmipy misery in the chest, we belch up gas, We eructate sour food or have héartburn, flatulence, water-brash or, He tells us ;o l&l‘ gsidp :ll diges- : 4jve aids and inste&d; get from any 4 acy four, oufices of Jad Salts]. iiid take a tablespoonful in a glass “ofwater before breakfast and drink i sile it is effervescing and further- mbre, to continue this for a week le relief follows the first dose, * f#'{s important to neutralize the acid- - y, remove the gas-making mass, art the liver, stimulate the kidneys d thiis promote a'free flow of pure tive’ juicé ! ¥ ~Jad Salts is inexpensive . and ‘is|’ e £rom” the: acid ~of mgu and gamon juice, combined wit lithia EER SUNDAY Minn,, as second-’ - Families Who Start the good: ctisforr; of using Inst ‘fying flavor, makes the change If you have not started uS{fig Postum, why not order a pack- ~ age from your grocer? “There’s a Reason’’ Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. had 'been investing in homes, of which there is a scarcity. i X ¢ X It is probable that the top price of most com-: ' modities has now'been: reached, and the tendency - will be downward. It 'is also quite probable that there will be less overtime and more short, time | in.the future than there has been in the immediate - past, . Now is the time to begin. to think of the future. The story of the ant and the grasshopper is as true today as it was a thousand years ago. ~—Wingfoot Clan. 3 5 % —0——— SOME LANGUAGE. (The: Outlook.) S One of the first acts of the democratic national convention at San Francisco was to send, on motion of Governor Gardner, of Missouri, and by the hand of Mr. Cummings, chairman of the national demo- cratic_ committee, a message of greeting and confi- "' dence fo President Wilson. This telegraphic mes- sage expresses pride in Mr. Wilson as the true suc- cessor of Jackson and Jefferson, as the sponsor . | | » of great legislative measures of reform and pro- gress, as the leader of the American nation in the most momentous. war of history and as having played “an _honorab]e part in the immortal- victory- . for liberty and democracy won by the free nations of the world.” The resolution states that the demo- cratic’party rejoices “in the recovery of your health arid_strength after months of suffering and affliction which you have borne :with courage and without complaint.” . - So' far the resolution is dignified and worthy of the great occasion which called it forth. But then comes the passage which gives expression to what may fairly be called, in the vernacular ‘of the street, “some language”: 4 We deeply resent the malignant onset which you have most undeservedly been: called upon to sustain from partisan foes, whose judgment is' warped and whose perceptions are obscured by a party malice which constitutes a lamenta- . ble and disgraceful page in our history. This of course does not mean, as a visitor from Mars might surmise, that the democratic party is about to make war on the republican party. It is simply ‘a specimen of typical American - stump- speaking literature. ‘We'have re-read, in the light of this passage, Senator Lodge’s keynote speech .and the republican platform, and while there is some extravagant phraseology in both, we are bound to admit that we can find nothing that is malignant or malicious .in either. = Perhaps some day the American people will reach a state of ‘éivil- ijzation when they can conduct a‘political campaign on the basis of reason and when all personal wvitu- peration will be left out. Frank:Day keeps right on trying to excuse Presi- dent Wilson’s pardon ‘of Kate O’Hare. ‘No doubt Frank would try to find an excuseé if Wilson should ifisui a pardon for the devil—Daily Free Press, ankato. o— l Trappers on the island of ’I‘nminil are making as high as $300 a week. And yet reformers try to. ’ tell us skin games don’t pay!—Little Falls Tran- } LS Ini spite of the high cost of living, which makes it difficult to bring the ends together, highwaymen seem to find considerable money on those they hold up.—St. Cloud' Times. Wil b B bhpecl 2P “The ‘Bemidji Pioneer says that Beltrami' county i8 the “richest” in the state in peat lands. That is the way to feel about it..- When peat*is regarded as an asset most of the counties in this neighborhood are in the multi-millionaire class, Pennington being quite prominent among the top-notchers. Peat lands have not to date been considered particularly valu-- able property but the time is coming when this order will be changed. . Billions of dollars in actual, wealth is represented in the peat bogs of :this sec- tion and at no- distant date plans for getting the money out of it will be launched. It all takes time and in the meantime there seems to be no danger .of the -supply getting away.—Thief River Falls: Times. : O ol The .summer outing of the Northern Minnesota Ediforial association to be held at Crosby on July 16,"17 and 18, will be addressed by Senator Knute Nelson. The editors will be a good time and a loyal welcome by the hospitable people of Crosby, and a talk from Uncle Knute will be an additional reason -for a large attendance.—St. Cloud Journel-Press. . v nt Postum. as their table beverage, seldom change back to coffee. There frequently follows such a gain in health that this comfort, together with Postum’s satis- a permanent one. Ky — g Battle Creek, Mmhngan ’ Cairry-a-'Bit CHEESE, Mild Wisconsin, full cream, a pound......... ...30¢ BUTTER, best creamery, apound .......................58¢ GRINAGER'S SUNSHINE | _GROCERY __ Save-a-Bit | PICNIC HAMS, apound. . ...... ...oouuuivneinnns.. MILK, talls, Libby’s, Wilson and Armour, seven cans. . ...$1.00 ' Grape Fruit, 8 for. .....35¢c .Apples, red; a tb........15¢ Apples, green, a 1b.....18¢c Bananas,alb..........15¢ Oranges. . 98¢, 83c, 72¢c, 33¢c Lard, bulk,1b..........25¢ Lard, 1-1b prints.. ... Coffee, 1 1b steel cut. . Tea, Japan green.. .. Rice,alb....... ... . .29¢ .55¢ .60c .18¢ Rice; head, Jap........22¢ Prunes, 1b.........35¢c, 29¢ Raisins, seedless, fancy. Washboards, each.. .. Tomatoes, 2% size. . .. v Yeast . il i e 86 .39¢ .20c Corn, standard ........17¢c Molasses, 1 gal. . .$1.25, 90c Crackers, by the caddy, per pound....:i.i.. v e 1Te ~ PURE: WHITE GRANULATED CANE SUGAR—TO ALL Phone 851——120 Third Street - T —— “True Goodyear Econo in Tires for Small Cars SO S 30 x 3% Goodyear o $ 0 Bt 92 350 30 x'3% Goodyear &' 4y'q fiabn i 92150 Goodyear Tire; and other Goodyear Products sold in Bemidji by the Given Hardware Company, Bemidji, Minnesota . Apricots, 2% size.... Corn Flakes, 3 for. .. Pumpkin, a can..... Jelly Powder .. ..... Raisin Bar Cookies. . Canned Meats for Outings, Picnics and Lunches Potted Meats. .124c, 12c, 8 Vienna Style Sausage. . .16¢? Veal Loaf.........30¢c,27c Hamburger Steak . . . Corned Beef ....... Sliced Dried Beef. .. Bacon, in glass jars.57¢, 36¢c Summer Sausage,35¢, 30c 27¢ to 27¢ Dried Apples, New York Bacon..........40c Choice .......... Get our prices on flour before you buy. . ..39¢ ..10c. ...26¢c [ ...69¢ ...29¢ § Built inte Goodyear Tires for small cars is-a high relative value'not exceeded even in the famous Goodyear Cords on the world’s highest priced automobiles. Manufactured in 30x3-, 30x3,-and 31x4- inch sizes by the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes, every detail of the work done on'thém is marked by extraordinary skill and care. g If you owil' a Ford, Chéevrolet, Dort, Max- well or other car taking these sizes, assure yourselftrue Goodyear mileage and economy on your car by visiting the nearest Goodyear ~ Service Station Dealer. Go to him for Goodyear Tires and for Good- . year Heavy Tourist Tubes; there is no surer means to genuine tire satisfaction. ‘Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costl! casings when such sure protecs g $450 ! I Deafective