Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 2

B -+ FHE* BEMIDI!: DAILY PIONEER - — = 3SR R AN SRS S AR AT SOR N g o v > § 'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THE ‘BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. 4 E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. E CAFSON, President W. J. D. WINTER, City Editor G.’W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 /E’nfiend at ‘the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. ‘Writer’s name must be known to-the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- X for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday /.. of each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES s By Carrier One ‘Year ... $ . Six Months . ; * Three Months One ‘Month One 'Week THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid o any address for, in advance, $2.00. ' OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS e PREUS AND HILTON. We believe that it will be to the best interests of the state to elect these men to the office of governor and attorney ggneral respectively. They are the two most important offides in the state within the gift of the people. It is essential that these “offices be filled by honest, trustworthy conscientious men. We believe that there are none more sincere than these two in desiring to give to the people the best that is in them and for the benefit of all. The voting of so-called “straight” tickets is a thing of the past. Men and women voters today will cast their ballot for the men and not the party. For what j:hey represent and stand, rather than for mere political affiliations. That is why high hopes are held out for these men. They stand head and shoulders above their opponents. 1t is a recog- nized fact that they are more sincere in their doctrines and beliefs with regard to state government. The farmer, the laborer and the business men will feel much safer with these men at the helm, than any of the others from which we may choose. ! ' R, SE——— ) RAKO SHOULD BE RETURNED. It may be truly said of Ed Rako that he is the farmer and labor candidate for the state legislature. He has made good as tepresentative of this county and should be returned for “ another term. His record warrants such action on the part By Mail Ggg One Year aw— 1N ] 150 "six Months . 3 .15 Three Months ... of the voters tomorrow. He is now familiar with the workings|s: of the state body and knows how to go about it to secure legisla- tion favorable to the farmer and the laborer in this section. His heart is in the work. He knows their needs and may be depended upon to do all in his power to further legislation in their behalf. During the past week the trend of sentiment among these classes has increased rapidly. The women vote will go strong for Rako, because they feel that he is best fitted to represent them in the legislature. They know that he is' opposed to “free love,” socialism and economic determinism and that he stands for home,;country and true’ Americanism. - ——— WORTH KNOWING. g Red in the face with hurry and excitement, the suburban resident rushed into the police station and exclaimed: v “They say yo# have caught the nran who broke.into our house the night before last?” Tt “Yes,” replied the sergednt. “Do { want to?” rephed the burglar’s_victim. to get into the housé without waking my wife. that for the last ten years!”—Exchange. “Do you want to see him?” * ‘T 'want to know how I've been ‘trying to do ——0- DUMB, BLIND AND- DEAF. } Mr. Simpkins was complaining to his bosom friend Jenking about the numerous ills his wife had brought upon him in the course of their association. “When first 1 met her,” said Simpkins, “I was struck. dumb with admiration.. When I married her I was blind with lové, and now,” he addgd, “I'm deaf from her everlasting talking.”—Exchange. A STICKLER. The little girl had questioned her grandpa almost ircessantly since gupper time and now that her bed hour had arrived she had one more qfestion to ask. _ “Grandpa,” she said, ‘were you in the ark?” “ “No, my dear,” he replied. i “rhen,” said she, “how came it you wasn’t drowned.—Minneapolis Tribune. 3 v DIFFERENT TODAY. See by the Belle Plaine Herald that the Scott county democrats held a'rally in that town last night. In the good old days, they didn’t have to rally the democrats of Scott county. And they couldn’t rally the repub- licans because there were none.—Pioneer Press.’ ' SOME SUBSTITUTE. ‘ The optimist of the Baudette Region predicts that some home brewer will yet discover a substitute for gasoline. Looks reasonable. About all the home brewer need do is to find some method of reducing the power fo his product.—Dispatch. . A bottle of Chicago bootleg whiskey exploded in the vault of the internal revenue office, where it was being held as evidence. As it failed .to wreck the steel door of the vault men familiar with the booze dispensed under prohibition are convinced the stuff had been diluted.—New York Herald. e 5 “No more week-ends for me.” “Huh?” “I'm tired of washing dishes for other people.””—Louisville Courier- Journal. ? Notice the chill in the air this morning? It is the forerunner of a heavy snow storm November 2. Hardware dealers report large advance orders “for snow shovels from democratic committees.—Little Falls Transcript. £ Rako is the farmer’s friend. “He is a practical farmer himself and ‘works at his job. Farmers want a man who understands their needs. Then vote for Rako.—Northern News. ‘“For this production we’ll need an extra big spotlight.” “Is the leading lady very vain?” . “I dunno about that, but she’s very fat.”—Louisrille Courier-Journal, I EEEK KK KKK KR KKK KKK K| Woodward, George Gronseth, J. E. ‘% HORNET * nnc‘l J. D. Bogart. } Miss Runquist, a cousin of Mrs. 3% 08 ok % % % % 4 % ok ok k¥ % | porggrin returned with them for a - At a meeting of the school board|visit. last Tuesday eveuing, Ole Ness was August John3on and family are appointed clerk in place of Valentine|now living on their place at O. P. : Angell, who is away working. e WOMEN CANDIDATES Five women candidates for the United States senate are to be voted upon tomorrow as follows: ¥ INDIANA—Mrs. Culla J, Vayhinger, prohibition. NEVADA—Miss Anne:Martin, independent. NEW YORK—Mrs. Ella T. Boole, prohibition; Miss Rose , Schneiderman, farmer-labor. PENNSYLVANIA—Mrs. Leah Cobb,Marion, prohibition. Among the dozen or more women who ‘are running for mem- , bership'in the national house of representatives, the following are , { thé most prominent: v Vs '/ IDAHO—Mrs. Nell ‘K. Irions, democrat, Firqt district. MICHIGAN—Mrs. Vivian F. Zellar, prohibition, Fourth district. MISSOURI—Miss Marion E. ' Rhodes, republican, Thirteen district. o NEBRASKA—Mrs. Maric Weeks, nonpartisan league, Third istrict. 4 OKLAHOMA—Mrs. Alice M. Robertson,’ republican, Second district. % - OREGON—Mrs. Esther Lovejoy, democrat, Third district. - In a number /of states women are candidates for minor state offices and memberships in the legislatures, among whom probably the best known nationally is Miss Harriet May Mills, democratic candidate for secretary of state of New York. In New York state alone there are eight women candidates, on the republican or demo- cratic tickets, for membership in the state assembly. i Connecticut has a democratic woman, Mrs. Fanny Dixon Welsh, who is running for secretary of state; in Massahusetts, Mrs. Alice E. .Cram s the democratic candidate for state auditor, and in Arizona Mfrs. Nellie A. Hayward is the democratic candidate for secretary of state. In New Jersey, where women vote for the first time this year, Mrs. Clara M. Browne is a candidate for the mayorality of Roselle and Miss Caroline Brookfield is republican candidate for the state senate. = T N Murray school. An interesting pro-,‘lt’nsionist of, University Farm,_says Stenes. - 1, C. W. Berggrin and family have .returned to’their home from visiting _relatives at Cokato. Among those wuo were in Black- uck on \Weflnesday were George Herman Thon, wife and son Harry, motored out to B. F. Winan’s Thurs- day evening. ~ A large crowd attended the Liter- ary society Friday evening at the gram of recitations and songs were given by the school children. The result of the straw vote taken was eight for.Harding, three for Cox and five for Debs. Decorations and games bot the teacher, Miss Rancore, were in the nature of Hallowe'en. Lunch was served. . Mr. Linquist and family from Lan- gor attended the Literary society Friday evening. The Ladies’ Aid society met at the home of Mrj. O. P. Stene Saturday afternoon. B E. L. Moberg was in Bemidji on Thursday. HINTS FOR KEEPING VEGETABLES FRESH Urban and rural dwellérs are con- fronted every fall with the problem of storing to the best advantage vege- tables grown on vacant lots and in dens. Shrinkage and decay take heavy toll every fall and winter. R. S. Mclntosh, horticultural ex- that all’ vegetables should not be | stored thé same way in the ®ame cel- Iar. The storage best adapted to po- tatoes, beets, carrcts, parsnips, vege- table oysters and other varieties of rcots is the ordinary cool and reason- bly moist cellar. Winter squash and pumpkins on the other hand, then put on shelves in a warm dry section of the cellar and near the heating plant. If stored in the ord- inary cool moist céllar they are like- ly to decay in a few months. Squash and pumpkins should not be piled up high. A well rippened Hubbard squash, says Mr. Mackintosh, store in the manner here outlined, should keep until may. In order to limit shrinkage as much as poessible the root crops mentioned |should be covered with dry sand or isoil, dry leaves or straw or chaff as isoon as they are placed in the cellar. { Cabbage should be kept reasonably moist and on shelves so that the air ca ncirculate around them. If suffi- s Markham Cafe & Coffee Shop LYCAN & Quality and Service CO., Props. . ] e o i at Reasonable Prices aids to good looks, sound teeth, eager appetite and digestion are only 5¢ a package should be thoroughly ripened and|] ‘clent shelvink 13 ‘not’ available they may be wrapped in paper and sus- | pended from 'the ceiling. Most of the outer leaves should be removed. Theé moisture supply in cellars can be kept fairly constant by having some shnd or soil that can be moist- ened occasionally. Atub of water will’ aid jn keeping vegetables from drying too much. Unions piaceu in siorage should al- ways be kept cool and dry to preyen loss. g | ORCHARD AND GADDEN Lyt 3 November 1 to 8. ‘Bulbs may 'still be planted in earth or fibre for house bloom next spring. |. Go over cabbages, apples and oth- er vegetables or fruits in storage once in a whilé and pick out any that may be decaying. Cover graps vines and raspberries with earth. before the ground is' fro- zen solid. It'is best to lay them down ‘when there is no frost in the vines. Frozen vines break easily. The black alder and prickly ‘ash are two native siarubs which might be used in-landscape planting more freely to advantage. There are few prettier; shrubs than the alder with its red fruits in autumn. Gladiolus was one of the best au- tumn flowers on the garden this sum- mer. The plants vary greatly in size, shape and color, and if planted at AT ¥ [ 3 e intervals in the spring flowers' over a long season. Now is a.-good time to up the list for next year. N California growers of, wine grapes are getting from $100 to $150 .per ton for their grapes and find a ready market for them. This in spjte of predictions last year that grapes would ‘Be a drug on' the market be- cause of prohibition. meeting concerning the: uge-of bill- . boards on highways and.private prop- erty. Let's have more of:tl "Teno: lutions and more action againss thede blots on our.landscape. ‘Why not re- move all material that litters the fences and trees near home?—Le Roy Cady, associate horticulturist, Uni~ versity Farm,.St. Paul. W il VALUABLE HINT TO . AUTO OWNERS - When -laying :your: car up: for: the winter ~don’t neglect- the storage battery. It mneeds": -/ ‘"attention even thopgh ‘it is out of service. . Store.. s it -at Miller’s Battery ‘Shop, the only exclusive. . . battery-station- in- this territory. We are pre- pared to take care of your battery and give it the attention it needs to keep it in proper work- ing order. . 3y " i . MILLER’S BATTERY SHOP 219 Fourth St. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr, Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitutefor calomel. No griping results _from these pleasant little tablets, They. cause the liver and bowels to act mormally. .They . never force them to unnatural action. Dr: Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a, soothing, healing, vegetable compound |1 mixcd with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- sults from Dr.. Edwards’ little Olive Tablets at bedtime.- 15¢ and 30c a box. g ; E o “- < ,.'~ - - Wool Batting The Bemidji. Woolen Mills are now manufacturing wool batting " - ' FOR QUILTS . - . »and ean fill orders promptly. They' also do custom work, carding wool batting and spinning rolls. i 0 L P. BATCHELDER ' 'Phone 675 - Bemidji, Minn. for Highest Possible Quality as Lowest Possible Pric Here— you “Know-It-All” . NCE in a while we l1'un across a man who says, “Aw, they don’t make cigarettes like they used to—one’s as good as another now-a-days.” Iy All right, we'il give that smoker any kind of odds he wants on Spur and win hands down. : i Perhaps you are looking for that good old-time to- bacco tastg. Spurs are chock full of it. Couldn't help but be, with that jimdapdy blend of choice Turkish, fine Burley and other home-grown tobaccos. Light up a Spur—take a long puff—and quicll(er than ou can say “Jack Robinson™ you will jump for a seat on the Spur band wagon. ' Spurs have another 5urp,x;ix for > you—they're crimped, not pasted. No other cigarette is rolled with the crimped seam, and you benefit by easier drawing,’ . o | Jonger burning, better taste. And here’s extra measure—three-fold package of rich brown and silver to keep Spurs fresh'and fragrant. No use dodging—Spurs meet you at every turn. LiccerT & Mrers Topacco Co. granceis wafted up to youas you cutopen the covers of the new Spur tin. Fifty cigarettes—kept fresh—vacuum sealed.