Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX “BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY APTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI !l?nfin PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARbON, Pres. E. H. DENU, Sec. und Mgr. . W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn, as second- class matter under Act of Congress ‘of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be kgnown to the editor, but not necessarily- for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ¥ By Oarrier By Mall One Year .. Six Months ’ 50 One Year ........... Three Mont! 35 Six Months ... One Month One Week .. u Three Months THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for, in advance, $2.00 OFFYCIAL 00“'!'! AND crn rloosnnnml Red Lake Falls business men conferred with Clearbrook and Bagley citizens last. week relative to conditions of the Jefferson highway from Bagley to Red Lake. The meeting accomplished a great deal of good, so the Clearbrook Leader says. We hope so. It is encouraging to kmow that the stretch between Bagley and Clearbrook is O. K. There has been a lot of complaint about this portion of the road although the Red Lake delegation say it was not nearly as bad as they had been led to believe it to be. - P N McIntosh and Fosston are both aspiring to be the county seat of a new county to be made by dividing Polk county, so the Thief River Falls Times advises us. If one could decide to let the other have the.county seat a decision might have been made bgfore this. Crookston, however; does PRESS COMMENTS—THAT'S ALL (By BXORANGE EDITOR) Another Fake of the Wets Exposed. An official at Washington connected with the issuance of passports to Europe says that in no case have foreigners assigned American prohibition as their reason for returning home. On the con- trary they have asserted they are going back to wvisit their relatives or to look after property inter- ests or to spend their last days in the old home country. The report of the commissioner -of im- migrants shows emigrants from America are no greater in number now than for the corresponding period of a year or two ago. These record facts show the utter falsity of the liquor allegations that prohibition was driving foreigners from our conntry —American Issue. hats \ e e e IO L et e S Back Talk. Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph: Lotion Horton, the milk king, was ta]kmg at a New York dinner about the modern woman’s “ultra” gowns. ~ %A profiteer,” he said, “was dressing the other evening for the opera, when his w:fe stalked into his_dressing room. “‘Here you are,” she hissed, ‘a war profiteer getting 300 per cent dividends, and I've got only one decent dress.’ “He turned ard looked her up nnd down, then he said: ‘Well, I wish to goodness you’'d wear it! ” Duluth Herald. frge Trouble. Hub (arriving home)—Your ‘What'’s the matter? Wife—Oh, nothing. Hub——Yes, there is. What is it—something that Bappened at home or something you saw at the movies?—Boston Transcript. gt Taking No Chance. “He makes his own liquor.” “Is it Zood?” Nobudy knows.” “What does he say about it himself?” “Even he doesn’t know. He's afraid, rest of us, to try it.”—Ex. g In Harmony. “My patient, is an all-round athlete and his trou- bles are stnctly appropriate.” “How do you mean?” “He has a running sore, a jumping toothache and a fighting chance to get rid of both.”—Balti- more Amencan eyes look red. like the —_—m—m—————— e TWENTY YEARS RGO 2 Leon. After over a month of cloudy weather, the sun i is again shining brightly over all the soreheads, ) candidates, including Tagley and Olberg. A man from Fosston went by here the other day carrying a sack of dry goods and groceries on his | back. He -said he was going to open up a general QL. sto;e in the tm;mhofmeclan- : two-year-old heifer belonging to H. Olberg w: y killed by lightning a few da;‘a aggo s ; Edward Rydeen went down to aneapohs last § week. He said that he would be back in time to By 5 attend the next populist county convention. Gunder Swendson from Houstin county is _here visiting friends and relatives. Yon Yonson is hitting the wrong man when he is pounding on St. John. If Yon Yonson got a present of $60 from the county the same as St. John did, I will bet my old hat against a new one that Yon Yonson would do the same as St. John d:d—'mke it. Don’t talk more about “the Bagley Let us get the county and Bagley to build lnrfinp,oan‘;i Sq:, Jlohn wil be the capytam RS T. agley moved his family to the t of Woodsick, Polk county, last weeky i An old man here who married a young lady a WHITE SOX NOW HAVE MAGIC LINE OF QUALITY By L. R. Blanchard (United Press Correspondent) Chicago, Sept 1.—The <Chicago ‘White Sox, crippled and short a stel- lar staff of pitchers, have one hall- .7 ‘mark-of championship. Perhaps this ‘mark explains why a club, apparent- done it. not the best catcher ly t’atafl} weak in.vital points has kept up in the race the last two years. The hall-mark is the straight line from catcher to centerfield. club ever justified the ancient the- ory or superstition that that straight line means a good club, the Sox have Ray Stélk. the mast spectacular if three better-than- ordinary pitchers in Cicotte, Williams and Kerr to take s o s ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ' e e not propose to sit with hands folded and have such a large and important portion of the county taken away from the original Polk county. A fine little fight will be suve to ‘develop when real action starts. o Brother Easton of the Stillwater Gazette must be some “pi(e)ous man” He says apple, cherry, loganberry, minece or custard pie are all D. K. with him. Someone must have handed him. a ‘“lémon” once upon a time which causes him to refuse to‘ include that variety in his category of “pies.” Lemon pxe for us. 7 0: So many people are springing into life who were friends of Harding and Cox in former days that one is led to suspect that the entire population of the United States has lived in Ohio at one time or another. ’ P And still, we can not help admiring the alacrity with which the Russian bolsheviki adapt themselves to circumstances. They certainly are past masters at pushing the breeze when the Poles get after them. ; —_— You may not agree with all of our editorial - opinions, but you will turn right to this page again next wcek to see what we have to say. We thank you. LY, With Cox and Harding both handsome men, the male persuasion is at its wit’s end to figure out how" the women will vote. . ~ 4 PN RS China is short on kegs, casks and barrels, but in this country we are mainly short of something to put in ’em. ! e gl Wise people’ are always willing to profit from the wisdom of others. That’s the reason you read this column. 0 The fellow who: thinks before speaking speaks less often but to greater effect. The Result. “It took me an hour yesterday to convince my wife that I was right.” “You succeeded, then?” “Oh, yes, but she hasn’t spoken to me since.” Londnn Morning Post. - No Building. “What are you doing? Bmldmg castles in the air?” “No, I try to forget shop when 1 leave the office.” “And you are? “An architect.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. —o0— “Alpha and Omega.” Alpha and Omega are the first and last letters of the old Greek alphabet. Thus the phrase ‘“Alpha and Omega” signifies “the beginning and the end- ing” of anything; hence the sum total or “the essence” of anythmg—-Ex g In Germany they are taking a government tax direct from workers and the workers object. Over there the tax is taken indirectly, so that while the objection may be the same there is not the same avenue of expression.—Pioneer Press. =oga Rev. D. B. Martin of Winnebago, Minn., pteached to, Senator Harding in his ‘own church Sunday and incidentally asserted for-the clergy ‘the right to ‘make speeches to whic heven presidents are obliged to listen.—St. Paul Dispatch. g Wnters and publishers of travel books, railway guides and tourist folders had better get busy. With the new railroad rates, there will be a big jump in the number of people doing their travelling at home.—Hibbing Tribune. —0— Franklin Roosevelt declares that the people of the west will not permit their minds to be befuddled _ on the issues in the campaign. He is always saying something to make trouble for the head of his ticket:—Ex. g The Russian winter is said to be setting in and will make the Russians quiet down awhile. That is one-good thing about the Russian winter and the %nl ; regret is that there is not more of it.—Pioneer P The Detroit Record carnes a column called “Notes From Various Churches.” If the congregations are as close as some we have heard of in divers times and places we’d hate to indorse the notes!”—Ex. stgrs Says a clothing ad in the Hatton weekly: “You’d be surprised to see suits that we are offering at $50’ There probably is no chance for an argument there!—Ex. few years ago, says that he never would do that job over again if he had the chance. Would he, or would he not? Mrs. O. A. Thompson took her chxldren and went to her parents who are nvmg in Norman county last week. Truls. Married, September 18, at the residence of Wil- liam Hendncks at Buena Vista, Christian C. Copp - of Turtle Lake to Mary L. Rix of Hagali township. Justice W. A. Worth spoke the words of measureless meaning. Evan Carson has lmproved a little in health the past week, but he is too weak to speak He is - conscious of his surroundings and color. is coming back to his cheeks. Jas. Pigeon went to Crookston in search of a wife, whom report says he had deserted. The Times says he found her cooking bread for a handsomer man. S. A. Lochen, our new merchant, has come to stay. At least he has purchased lots on Bemidji avenue and will begin at once to erect a dwelling. Mr Fassum of Dakota has purchased lots on the corner of Bemidji avenue and Ninth street and will erect a dwelling. the box; Collins the perennial peer of second basemen, and ‘‘Hap’’ Felsch probably the surest outfielder in.the major ‘league—those men comprise the miracle line. The Sox are not so weak as appears at first glance. Their third baseman, Buck Weaver, must be ranked with the greatest. ‘“‘Swede” Risberg as a shortstop is coming fast offensively and defensively and in Joe Jackson If any in the game; the Sox have one of the big bertiias of the game. The weakress has been a shortage of régular winning pitchers and at first base. The defection of Chick Gandil robbéd the Sox of a clever fielder and a dangerous hitter. His place has been taken this year by Ted Jourdan, a flashy fielder but hardly of big league class as a bat- ter, and John Collins, outflelder. you. Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. ~-Wisdom in Loading Up Work. Becnuse other folks do not organize their work they get tired and quit. Or it may be they lose their nerve be- cause they do not see the way out. You have .come into your powers 80 grad- ually that it seems second nature to Accordingly you hustle along with keen satisfaction while the other fellow_ worties There’s nothing like loading up when you do [t wisely. or A even "gives up. up. Besides_addlng to ! beritase. Logd up. F—_-—-————_————_— _IIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIllIIIIII||I|II|III|I|IIIII|I|II|I IlllIIIlIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIlI|||l|IIIIIII||IIIIII|L’ ’ STORE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th fl M S | = JACK TAR GARMENTS FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL Girls’ Blue Serge Two-Piece Dresses, sizes 14 to 18slsins S $25.00 Girls’ Blue Serge One-Piece Dresses, sizes 4 to 10.... .$13.75 Girls’ Blue Serge Middies, sizes 6 to 12......$9.50 Girls’ Flannel Middies, 14 to 38, colors red, green and blue GOOD SHOES FOR THE LITTLE BOY Boys’ brown welt shoe, sizes 9 to 12, a pair. . . . .$5.00 Boys’ brown welt shoe; sizes 121 to 2, a pair. . . . $6.00 T T T T IS Il SPLENDID SHOES FOR COUNTRY TEACHERS 12-inch, brown calf, welt 9-inch, brown waterproof shoe .......... 9-inch Glove Grip, Munson lagt s ovnsan SCHOOL SHOES Sizes 2} to 6 at a pair. $7.50 Girls’ black, high top shoe, medium low Heel. Girls’ black, high top, low heel, calf shoe. Girls’ brown elk, high shoe, low heel. { The ‘Ec.:onomy of Using Goodyear._Small Car Tires ; So- called bargain tires, made up for ) sensational sales and offered at ridicu- lously low prices, do not attract careful buyers. ~They are far more concerned with what they get than with what they pay because they know that in the end it is performance and not price that delivers actual tire economy. The popularity of Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x31/z- and 31x4-inch sizes, is based on the fact that they de- liver exceptional mileage at exceed- ingly low cost. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, go to your nearest Service, Station or Goo dyear Tires and - Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. BahSopirmgs 350 All-Weather Tread i $2150 Slnde-Cule Skid Ti Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit—why risk costly casings when such sure protec- tionisavailable? 30 x 314 size "in waterproof bag ... ] Goodyear Tires and other Goodyear Products sold in Bemidji by the Given Hardware Company, Bemidji, Minnesota et - e ” e e ...$9.50 WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920 e e e A your own strength-you are doing Some- .~ thing that benefits your fellow men. You profit on two scores. The satis- faction of knowing you are doing your full share and the pralse men will give when they realize what you are con- tributing toward the world's welfare, The weakling can gain -strength, and the strong man become a benefactor when they use their heads in loadlng Begin today to rise into your \ S0 IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|IIIIIIIIIII = WIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII £ i