Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 6

ebmm.n DAILY PIONEER mn NVERY ATTEANOON BECEPT SUNDAY nmn PIONEER PUBLISEING: CO. L‘ABION. Pres. E. H. DENU, Sec. and HSP Q. W, HARNWELL, Editor Telophans lll od at!th 0! at Bemidji, Minn,, as sec !t:r n:fi:g.k 'ttco‘f Con.m: 'of March 8, second- 1879, - —_——————— ‘No' ‘attention. paid |t ' anonymous tontrlhuuou; Writer's na must. be known to the editor, but no i rily lg:r publication. Communlumnu' for the 1y, Ploneer must resch this offica not'later than 3 v “of each 'week to: Insure publication in ‘the ‘eurrent issue. / Mon Stx uonuu el g:.'*"&h.l.. .n ' Thres Momthe vuvisse 18 l.! xonnm—'nuxv. PAKeS, puhlished y .ng um. puhn pold to any address. WORST ENEHIES OF FARMER AND WAGE s ; EARNER. . The most . injurious enemies of * the American farmer and wage earner. are the agitators of class consciousness, class prejudice, class hatred and class striving for' special advantage, who graft money and votes from both of these great elements in American citizenship through the pretense of wag- ing class war in their behalf. The apostle ‘of ‘class enemity and greed arouses , ‘ugly feelings, false beliefs and selfish, unpatriotic “;sentiments. among those whom he assumes to lead. . . :But by arraying the particular. elements to which jle appeals against society in general, and making /demands sacrifical of the Tights and interest of the . i public 8 .whole, he also arouses unnatural and - unnecesnry xrrejudlee sgainst ‘that element. In- stead of promoting 'the interests he professes ‘to - serve he theteby -sacrifices those interests and stands squarely ‘in the ‘way of practical measures ‘of relief and betterment jusfly due’ and immedi- - § ltely attainable. ‘The class and caste system; the scheme ‘of * using ’ politics for.the promotlon, not of the general wel- fne but for the promotion of. class and group ad-"" vantage, is a European importation entirely out‘ . of harmony wnth the ‘basic splnt of Americanism." It is the “class’ war”: revolutionary socialists have . Been ‘talking ‘about for a’ generation—a philosophy : whichis the natural-reaction from the ‘class amd caste government of the more autocratic states of Europe. {*Just at this time, certain more or less self con- -stituted leaders both of the wage earner and the farmer—most of them disassociated in' both em- ployment and interest from both elements—lawyers, speculators, adventurers and professional politicians —are attempting, to orgnmze the farmers and wage " earners of the country, for delivery at some pnce to Be paid the organizers: , 'They are seeking to.get in: the ground work for this delivery by bitter, :nolent, unreasonable “and ‘unpatriotic' appeals to: “dlass consciousness.-and class’ hatred." “They " ate " seeking to array the farmer against all the rest’ of . society; ‘they are using the just as' well as the imugi‘gry:;grievanceg, the proper .as well as the _TWENTY YEARS AGO' Alfred ‘McCallum, state inspector of factories, was in’ Bemidji 'Tuesday and Wednesday and said %o The Pioneer that in his opinion Bemldji was . the finest town in’ the state. of Minnesota; that he wasg dead ‘in love’ with' it. Then. hé further said that whether our peaple appreciate ‘it .or not the Markham hotel was one of the very hest kept hotels m Northern Minnesota. P EAERS 3 P The village of Bemidji has provided you with the best drinking water in the state., De not drink surface and drain water contained in most wells.: when you can at a nominal cost have a connection with the town pump. {8y 4 \ The brick that are being.made at 3emidji tffis year are of exceptionally good: quality. Superior. ehy has been discoyered ‘and bnck are; mlde o! PRESS couumwmrs AL || Wh-i Dool B. Y. 0. B. Hun? On the bottom. . of the sheet nnnonnemg :the coming meeting of. the Minnesota, St)u Bar associa- tion, ‘off in an’inconspicuous corner is the legend' “P. S.—B. Y. 0. B” ::Now . what 'we want to know is whether that means “Bring ‘Your Own:Books” or “Bring Your ©Own Basket,” or “‘Bring Your Own Boo—we haven’t the heart to say that, knowing the freeness with. ich the surreptitious' flagon ‘flows in the Saintly € ty.—Dm]y Virginian. PRI O Senator LaFollette’s Cm V"l.'hne times governor and several times senator of: Wisconsin at the hands of the republican party, Senator LaFollette says ° the “old “parties have failed,” and in his magazine scathingly”arraigns both democratic and republican parties. “As a: continued office-holder; LaFollette hu ‘been success and his hold on party honors certainly, . ‘Nas not failed.—Brainerd Dispatch, Good suggestion from the Bemidji, Ploneu B (] every man in this to?vh ‘would mek up' every old pa er and piece of debris on the streets and in the ys they would receive the profound gratitude of every woman in town. ' Soon there would be no _papers and.no' rubbish. left to. pick up, ‘but.our “women would still'be grate d who in this'town isr’t’game in the face of such ard?—Stillwater Gazette, ) i SR R N A 1 et il " “The po TS ‘that _be, having'given the postmen a amall raisé i ‘pay;: ‘dre now going to make them earn ‘earrying. tons of political publicity matter n. now and November.—-kaaton Daily 54 impoulble demands o! the ‘more: both elements as’ a basis of exmc ng money l.nd " power from, both. elements. y Andi to’ what profit-—to what brnctlcable ldvnn- . tage—of.either ‘element?; To the inevitable detrl- . ment of both. The.same energy, the:same expendi- - ture, the same orgarhzahon, directed: toward prac- ticable feasible means of betterment for the farm- er, the wage earner’ and’ every ‘other. element" in American. citizenship would' ‘produce ‘real ‘though more gradual progress toward better condltlonl for the toilers on the farm field or mine.. ' o ' Patriotic Americanism does not loose: si t ) 4 the welfare' of every ‘element in cltiunlkip. ‘It knows that:class and group advantage won at the sacrifice ‘of :the general welfare ‘only provokes-re- ‘taliation and' reprisal. for lny element in’ our population is. worth whila _in’ the' long run that 'does not: recognize the and intensts of the gencrfil public, e G S B “Yel, BemldJl hu beautifu] streets, with I shade trees-and well kept lawns, but/why . the vacant lots2” ¢ 'ul; even more grateful. ' |: : let those weeds grow. up nll over the stree" -Thus spoke a visitor ‘to our the ‘other day. 'And for every visitor who is »E;nd enough to tell us his opinion there will be many who will think the same thoughts, but will probnbly reserve their opuuons until they get out of. town and tell-them to ‘outsiders. . T Let us get the weeds cut, cut them on you “lot, draw your ne:ghbors attention -to the ones on his lots and perhaps the. city street department or the park board will catch: the disease and get "the weeds' cut on the streets. .1 they don’t, well ‘if they. don’t, let’s all get out. some afterngon with: : all the scythes and sickles in town: and eut them. _————o—-——- “M-m&- Boy" is a term yn\mgsters often -pply to ‘ather boys who refuse to take part in rongh and . vulgar plays. i Yes, he is ‘“‘mama’s’ l:oy"——meamng tlut hb u.‘ being well trained by ®igood mother who is ever mindful of the/future wl!are of her son. : It means: th: he is growing up a clean: boy, with a h. regard for the truth .decencies of life.: minde It ‘means thst he .; from day to day develovint oy into’the. type of man that elevates hnmlmty Tand makes nahon: great Mama’s boy'l' Surely! ¢ Give us millions of them. —_—————— Villa’ )ms been captured, killed, shot, drowned and -otherwise disposed of, times. without numbnr, but- his ' recent “summ?er" is the first we hqve heard of. < Wonder, how many times he will ‘sur- " render. Imngme Villa settling down to pnvate hte He would have to learn how first. DR R Dmmond Pomf. is becommg as - popular as the { /" Birchmont hotel for summer tourists. Bemidji has % nothing that will better ‘advertise her summer: at- tractions than a good - camping. site. . Next thing 7i8. to ;get prospective campers to know where . Diamond Point is. - More signs are neede@ O Minnesota on top again. Records show that Min? nesota. leads all the other states in'the number of lynchings for the first six “months of this year. ¢ Somet}nng to be proud of? two- kinds red brick and 'what are known as Mll— 3 waukee brick. N Bert -Getchel -has ‘purchased the ptoperty on Be— % midji avenue and Tenth street_of Frank Snow. nml_«:. will take up quarters there at once. Consideration, we are t]old, was ;l,OO)Oa y ke Bemidji sends $826 internal révenue to the gov- ernment this year exclusive of! stamp funds. Aren’t we important now" : One thousand yards of lawn at four cents pet yard at O’Leary-Bowser’s. We have afew all wool men’s suits left at $5.60.—0’Leary-Bowser’s. . : i Swedback . Bros. 'started up their new mill with a full .crew Monday. A parsonage is bemg built ‘beside the Presby~ temn church S Adood Precedent.. Speaking of the fm;,.chat 4§ poked at women for . wearing: furs in sumnter, " the fair sex calls attention. to the fact the ongmnl owners of the grs wore them the year around. —Manitoba Free B8, N I R “The :Americans a standpoint;’’. says Count von Bernstorff, as.the war proved a disappointment for the Umted States?””. . We don’t know what he means, but anyhow, cheer ., up—it ‘may not, be ‘true!—Red Wing. Repnbhcan.‘ “The " ehief ‘reason why most Amenclns " are, not interested.in foreign affairs is that they wWere never taught much geography: when they went to school. -, + It's hard to get.. up ‘interest in a place when you don't know where it is, or how to pronounce it.—r— . Crookston Daily ‘Times. <y —_—— Perliaps He Wants'the Job. i A wbun ‘whose: stocking was her bank;: rocontly > T t all her savmgs when her garter brokei That comes of banking in an institution not tnder the' supervision of a bank examiner. —Blndetu Regiol. ; b i ) i Go' After Him, George. 7 ;{Tq.c:on of the ‘Spooner News; sa mnch lbd e virtues of his north conntry t we are beginning to think there is aometlung wrong with it—Hokah Chief. ' e S e G Youu Never'Can 'l'.ll. The flret (name of Gw srnor Clement of i’ermont i is Permval, ‘which’ shows _that 'you never .can tell - who is going to be against equal eufl'rnge.—-ane—v apolis ‘Tribune. —C————— ¥ Clmpmzn managers are planning to reason with the women voters. Aren't there any married men .among them, . to..tell them' how: foolish :that: is?— Crookston Daily Times. / It-knows- that no-progress . § ‘tited from a hum‘mhmn f Rheumntmm is'no’ mpecter’ 6! jge. sex, coloz or rank.. I not the :most ‘dangerous of ‘hu: afflictions it is lone of the most painful. Those sub- ject to rheumatism’ should . eat lésa imeat, ‘dress as. warmly as possible, 'avoid any undue exposure and, above ‘all, drink lots of pure water. . 'Rheumatism’ ed by uric acid which is generated: in’ bowels’ and absorbed into the-blood. - It is the functionof the' Hdne acid from: ‘the blood ‘and- in the urine; the pores the are also 3 means o! freei: thus forcing the kidneys to do . d work, they become weak and s| which keeps accumulating and circan- lating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and ‘muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called, rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any: pharmacy about four. ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoons ful in a glass of water and drink be- fore: breakfast each- momning for a week. . This is-said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating thé kidneys to normal action; thus ridding’ thg blood; of these impurities. You know the story . -of the two men dis- cussing a questlon'“ ' . one said: - ' 5 “Look here' Pm not arguin’ with you; | I'm tellin’ you.” ‘That’s the way we feel ‘about our new ;ty]es, made for us Y Hart Schaffner Marx and Socxety Brancl Clotlxes We re not argumg. ) ‘with you; ‘we’re just telling you that they are the: r;ght clothes for you; the rightest ! clothes you ever « had. If you come in, we will prove it. 4 Jad Salts' is: mexpenflve, harmlesa and is made from the acid of grapes and Jemon juice, combined with li ‘| and ‘is used with excellent resul thousands of folks who are ‘subject to: rheumatism.” “Here ol:h hive ‘a I "l i HII fibn. { |lumlmll -yl i et e £ g Tl ‘ gy it y is the real hOrne plat and. the season is open al - the time. Getinto the game. Be an Ice Gream rooter.