Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1920, Page 6

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1920 prgemas 220 o coln Highway, averaging 27.2 miles Each of the Overland’s 25 distribu-|kinds of road conditions, an averagea per gallon of gasoline, 1,721 miles|tors, whose territory was traversed | mileage of 37.2 per gallon of gaso- per gallon of oil and flnished the | furnished a driver, thus obtaining|line was obtained, an average of 1721 3,442 miles on the original set 'of mileage wl:iiclh coul(é bekllmd‘ by S:ll:y :inll(:’s ]:lelr gallon of oll was.made, un-" ordinary river. onsidering ¢ | doubtedly confirms every statemen tlriesi, after 19,7 h‘;“m :’ :o:tineo:s fact- that none ‘of these drivers had|that has been made by the 0verlam§ driving, over' good. and. bad roads,|.ye. pefore sat behind the wheel of |company regarding the ecopomy of throngh mud : and. sand, under all this particuar car, and that over hills, | the Overland Four with the trlplex age speed 01/19.2 miles per hour. through mud and san, under alllspnngs e are urging that the soviet government shall be recégnized as the equal of any in the world. Maybe it is,’ in philoprogemtivenees g —_— BEMIDJI FIRST AGAIN. In selecting Mrs. C. R. Sanborn as sec\'atary of the Civic and Commerce association, Bemxdjl has | again shown herself progressive in, choosing a lady ‘secretary ‘for this important position.. We have not heard of ‘nother commercial association in the northwest to take this step. But watch the other cities around fall into line. There will be a big scramble for second place. Just watch ’em. ) FAGET oL SRS Mr. Louis Seibold takes the trouble to inform the public through the New York World that in assum- ing the leadership of the democratic ‘party. in the presidential, campaign, Governor Cox is acting in complete harmony with the views of President Wil- son. Everybody knew . that gvithout being told; at ‘least, everybody who remembered how :Mr. Three Months ..... Wilson himself thus assumed the leadership eight me! PIONEER—Twelve pages, published years ago. ; ; @ M .50 ‘ b he {every Thursday and sent postage paid to any.address. : H tor. in advanes: $5.00. — ‘OFFICIAL ‘CUUNTY AND CITY PROCEERDINGS Strange, you fhink, that this war did not produce BEMIDJ I DAILY PIONEER mx-unn AVERY ATTERNOON RXCEFT SUNDAY TEE REMIDII PIONBEER PUBLISKING ©O, @, K. CARSON, Pres. * B H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. -G. 'W. HARNWELL, Editor Telaphone 933 Entared at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn., as second- elass mtter under Act of Contnn 'of -aarch 3, 1879. A I S AU ST TR (T ! No attention plld to . anonymous oontrlhlltlonl. ¥ "nter'l name ‘must be'known to the editor, but not ! ;,goenlrlly for. publication. Communications : for the 'qekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than 'alndly of each week to insure publication in the !surrent issue. An out-and-out c-h-a-l-l-e-n-g-e! . . Compare Camels with any | cigarette at any pnce! y Camels brmg to you every joy you ever | looked for in a cigarette! They are so. . fiew-to your taste, so delightful in their mellow ‘mildness and flavor, and so re-: freshmg, ‘you ‘will marvel that so much enpvment could be put.into a cigarette! Camels. quality is as unusual as Camels , ‘expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will prefer to either kind smoked straight! ; And, no matter how liberally you smoke, C.amele never tire your taste! Your de- i - light will also be keen when you realize ' ' Camels ‘leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftet taste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor] ¢ - Compare Camels with any czgarette m, the world at any price ! il Camels ars soid e rhere in acientifi fed of 20 cigarettos for 20 cents; or fon m&wa‘w d::f:flfi? ina (lnuno—pmm carton. - We strongly recommend thia carton for the hoine or office supply or when you ¢zavel. R.J.Reynolds Tobaceo Co,, Winston-Salem, N.C. _ | ‘ By Man One Year .. Six Months .. a single military commander whom the public could elevate to the hero class? Not a bit' of ‘it. The buck privates had so many brains and used them to such excellent advantage there was no oppor- tunity left for the officers to shine by comparison. BRSO We have a certain sympathy for those estimable . gentlemen who seek to reduce the cost of living by wagging their tongues. But we 'have a barrel of respect for the fellow who really does. it. by wielding a hoe in his own garden. \ THE NIGHTMARE ENDED. _If one is to judge the country by the opmums expressed by business men in the Magazine of ‘Wall street, things in general are decidedly looking up. “According to the viewpoint of a prominent Chi- * cago banker,” it says, “the orgy of extravagance and waste has about burned itself out, and the American people are waking to the prospect of a season of sane, practical, thriftful prosperity after a long nightmare of spurious joy in a fool’s para- dise. . Furthermore, he believes there are many in- fluences that will prevent a violent adjustment. For one thing, the public itself has the power to control prices thraugh increasing or diminishing demand. That power is now being exerted, for the public has reached its spending limit and is applying the brakes in a sensible manner.” A big railroad man says: “In many respects it may be truthfully said that we emerged from a cloud of uncertainty, although many serious prob- lems still remain unsolved. It seems to me that we are justified” in viewing the future with a con- siderable degree of optimism.” The president of the Mercantile Trust of 'St. Louis says: “The economic conditions of the “United States are sound to the core.” The Mechanics and Metals National bank says extravagance, not saving, causes unemployment.s “Saving will merely prevent undue expansion of the less essential industries, and the excess saving will be available for investment”—for railroads, for rehabilitating Europe, for building up vital industries. Otto Kahn urges team-work as the essential for keeping the affairs of the country sound and pros- perous. “If business pulls one way, labor an- other, farmers a third and politics a fourth, the result is- much waste motion and lost effort and ‘an impairment of ‘our national effectiveness.” In this last quotatmn lies the solution for such difficulties as still beset the nation. If business, Iabor, agriculture and politics will but pull together for a while, no one need be concerned for the pros- perity and comfort of the country. “\I'-—. —0 o 5 to the other in . order, to tell some,, other fellow that he has been nnmmated for the presidency, a fact he already knows, when they wouldn’t cross the street to hear a 'good. sermon and learn some-. thing they don’t know. Haven’t seen. any of tge weeds on t‘he etreets getting cut yet. One man said he couldn’t find a man to hire to do the job. Take a half hour off, Friend Citizen, and do it yourself. It will help the H. C. L. o—— Sir Thomas Lipton u ebout as sporty a sport as ever sported in American sporting waters. Come often, Tommy, old boy. You're a sky blue sport, with not a cloud to mar your sporting honzon nlotaghit Some men will go from one end of the country Why lament.the fact that you are not rich? - If we had a million’ we would always be wanting some- thmg that lt would take two millions to buy. Ol Everybody . come up. and shake hands thh the new Association secretary Wednesday noon. Doesn’t make any difference whether you know her now < or not. You will after you see. her. ” AR, - An anonymous writer who hasn’t reached the age of polite discretion remarks that paint doesn’t have the same effect on dn old face that it does on an old house. g i = i LA LSRR No excuse for.mnot getting a boat ride now. Andy Lee will appreciate the opportunity of giving - you one and you will like the ride. i e ul I X 7Ry Some fool auto dnvets thought Beltrami avenue was a race track again Sunday afternoon. They were Bemidji residents, too. D Now. why d> you suppose Jim George was the first man to propose a lady secretary, for the Asso- _ ciation? ? There shall be no race suicide in Russia, if the mvnets can prevent it. The latest decree-of that delectable regime for the regulation of the sexes is said to be that every woman of child-bearing age shall be required to marry at once, the soviets providing her with a huspand if she cannot find one for herself.. If after four years of married Jife she is still childless, she must get a divorce and marry another, and so on. Thus between the ages of 18 and 45 she might have as many as seven different husbands. And distinguished sociologists S Even the most hardened old reprobate may be expected to repent in time—when he gets caught P eeeehy o o e oseRe sy —— Very little rust is found in wheat around the Park Region althotigh considerable of the high, heavy grain has lodged from wind and rains. Bin- ders and reapers working early and late are fast dotting the fields with bundles and shock's Every- thmg points to a bumper crop. —Wheelock’s Weekly 5 00—t ‘ PRESS COMMENTS-THAT'S ALL (By EXCHANGE ED!’!OI) WOMAN’S PLACE? Did you see this bit of news in the papers the other day? The highest honors ‘among the 878 persons gradu- ated today’ from Northwestern university were awarded to Mrs. Howard Van S. Tracy, who took her baby daughter to college with her and completed the four-year course in three years: Besides going L oto cul]ege and caring for her baby, Mrs. Tracy did all her own housework. There’s_an outworn slogan concemmg woman’s proper place that Mrs. Tracy has ‘eévidently never heard.” It would perhaps be useless to mention it, for she is not the kind that is easily moved by a catchword.—Collier’s. f The Liberty bond prices may fluctuate more or less, but ‘bear -in . mind that the regular interest is’ paid ‘regardless’ of whether they are quoted at 88°0r98. 'And when the bonds are redeemable UncleSam: will have the ‘coin to pay them’ off.— Stfllwater Gazette. ) O———— Reports from Washington state that Presldent Wilson. will abdicate as_leader of .the -democratic party: in favor of Governor Cox, the democratic presidential mominee, ‘in a:short time. This pro!r._,' ably. raeans that he thinks he can’ get his wife's”” conseut —Laporte News. ; s .,.,,%. : It some times DBYS to have ‘an industry “ruined” Grape-growers ih many sectiohs are getting five times as much per; ton for their crop this year as. i - they used to get before the tountry went dryi—<- Little Falls Transcript. [——— Late authorities on_algebraic problems tell .us that men should ‘marry.the hustling type of girls, e Girls are willing to hustle for a man-who wnnts 5 ] that kind of a girl.-—Cledrbrook Leader. . . = 5 3 W. J. Bryan running for: pgmdent Don’t that’ SlrWalterRalelgh’s day, 1svmted and fermented as“befol'e. A its good old luscious flavor and-old mellowness remain; p - Virginia' Dare Highball One-third Virginia Dare Wine; t-o-u.w. carbonated ‘watee-with ) cracked ice in Highball glasy. - dmnpegne. Sene very cold. sound natural, and this time has about as good a chance of winning as he had in any of the other efforts, and about as much chance as Debs. He has been nominated by the prohibition party, after being a delegate to the democratic national con- vention. P, S.—Holy: mackerell!'—what d’ye know ebout that?—he declined!!—Northern' Light. —l i s s Why lament that the population of the :United % The St. Cloud Journal Press says that “the trouble States is only about 105,000,000 instead of 110,- - €00,000? Those missing millions would. only have with the Babcock road plan is it sounds too good made a greater railroad congestion and a worse be true.” It may sound that.way but mventlgatlon shortage of commodities.—Little’ Falls Transcript. praves dlfl’el‘enfly —Laporte News. . 0— —— & . Beards and long; hair ‘are to be the vogue in I!f you don’t cast your - vote- on constitutxofinl Montreal. Barbers have been gtanted ;50 a week. amendment No. ‘1-—you ‘are “: voting ' against nt. ——Shllwaten Gazette. Remember that.—Hubbard County Journal Dr;Alcoholjze_d i BOUNTY ¥OR MARINES WHO a g RE-ENLIST: $60 TO $475 |years for wh v of which the man re-enlists. . The i Drink it .h‘lh_o, as a cocktail; hot toddy, highball, flckey, eobbler or- flzs. Washlngton. ‘Aug. 3.—By a decl- Pen'ulnn. : ; lite, and<when comipélied to face mat: |. : Our free booklet. The Art of Hospihllty” tells yoo how to mix: them Write- fotit. . sfon, just/réndered by:the Comptrol- Tl{ofikh 80" much has ‘been’ writtsn | ters outside of their menenee they - > ler.of the Treasury a liberal bounty|about them, the penguins always-ex- | jftén behdve with apparent mwfl‘u ~e Sold Everywhere s grantéd to marines upon re-emlist- -fresh -interest-in- everyone “who Imt S0m: lh!! ‘show a good’ de* of ! g C iy € ment. 8oes, them, for the first time. There'is | fntelligence—From = “The Heart of| ot : GARRETI‘ &, CQMPANY NC: finder the decision the bounties mflflfi initerest in watching them, the the Anm&‘. by B. H- Shackleton. bz : il The Only American Mmmcmwm\vw.mc. mnge fr] monthis full ,atd W emperor, ‘dignified . notwith- |+ ® month: gml‘xfl I pay. at % iy ey wada m No. 10 Bush Termioal Building, Brooklyn, N.Y. to three 1 uvmunrofixnns o : " An Overland Four stock car finish-|- feda'a ‘transcontinental test run, Mo day morning, July 26, over the Lin-