Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 2

BEMIDJI. DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED' EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. CARSON, President G. W. HARNWELL, < Edito{ J. D. WINTER, City Editor Telephone 922 Entered at the 5 3 f under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention/paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the kditor, but not necessarily for publication.. Communica- tions for the Weokly Pioneer must reach this office not later than' Tuesday of each week to insyre publication in the current issue. . SUBSCRIPTION RATES rrier .$6.00 . 3.00 . 1.50 B By Mail ' One Year Six Months . Three Months One Month .. One Week THE WE] 'Y PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage;paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS — e e ’ GERMAN “DUMPING” BEGUN. The North American notes that at the port of Philadelphia, “made-in-Germany” goods have been coming in at the rate of $300,000 worth a month since the beginning of the current year. The influx of German wares at one port alone is all the more remarkable from the fact that since the armistice it was not until August of last year that these goods began coming atall. Between.August 1, 1919, and January 1, 1920, the total value of German goods received in Philadelphia was only $350,000. In one month, July, of this year, more than $500,000 worth of German goods were received. i Contemporaneously with the setting forth of these facts by the Philadelphia North American, representatives of Amer- jcan manufacturers at the National Exposition of Chemical Industries, in the Grand Central Palace, New York, were dis- cussing the fact that constantly increasing importations of Ger- man chemicals and dyestuffs were threatenings our American dye industry built up at great cost during the war, and promis- ing; with proper tariff support, to establish American inde- pendence and relieve us from humiliating foreign subservance in a vast field of industry from which our own skill and enter- prise have so long been barred by foreign cheap labor. In the present instance it is not merely the cheap German labor with which we have to contend. German chemicals and dyestuffs are being laid down here with the support of the Ebert German government at cost, and even less than cost prices. And dyestuffs ahd chemicals are only items in a mul- titude of articles that are being dumped here by Germany. Cotton in great quantities is shipped from here to Germany, where cheap labor makes it up into hosiery that is brought back here as the finished product and put upon our market to compete with our high-priced American-made goods. In the meantime our American hosiery mills are.beginning to close down through lack of orders, or orders cancelled, thereby throwing an increasing number of American workers out of employment. . This is precisely the state of affairs against-which Senator] Harding has vigorously protested in so many of his recent speeches. It is a state of affairs which cannot be continued if American standards of wages and American standards of living are to be maintained.—Harvey Weekly. One Year Six Months .. Three Months .. OVERHI-fARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR YOU SAID IT, BOY. J They say that wood alcohol makes a fine week-end' drink. You drink E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. |’ postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, ¥ 'Iping in Kelliher Friday.. : the-famous horses of the country at the National Dairy show in Adjutant, owned by Mrs. George W. Wanner of Hewpstead, L. & hown taking his Jumping exercise. kil}li!*ifll*i#iil’ * PINEWOOD * 2 Ok X% bk %k b % % % George Clemer was in Bemidji Tuesday to consult the Doctor. i The work of grading the Main stréet. here began Wednesday but, was stopped by the cold snap which froze the ground too hard’to work but it is expected the job will be finished yet this fall. John Holton was a Leonard visitor Saturday. Carl Clauson and the Millar family were Aure visitors Sunday. Miss Cora Langie of Plummer, was here Saturday looking over the gram- mar school’ west of town which she intends to teach the coming term. H. E. McCready of Valley City, N. D., was a Pinewood visitor Sunday enroute to his home. Miss Blanche Gagnon of Lowell, Mass., arrived here Thursday enroute to Debs. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Johnson of Debs were Pinewood and Bemidjl visitors Thursday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Iver Rockvog have their new home' completed and moved in this week. x E. J. Stuhr of Minneapolis, was a business caller here Saturday, look- ing after his lumbering business. Grant Jorgenson of Shevlin, who has been here the past week with a bunch of horses returred home Sun- ‘day. ,.; Pete Sorenson attended the Basket sccial near Solway Saturday -evening angd Teports a very good time and nigh prices. for baskets. Someone Miss Estreh Josefson and Selmer ted. Miss Lillas Powers visited relatives and friends at Bemidji and Solway Saturday and Sunday. Lee Simes and Dad Ellis of Solway were Pinewood callers Sunday even- ing. Mifs Esther Jasefson and Selma Annanson pf Debs were the brides- maid and groomsman at ‘the Lein- Gagnon wedding at Bemidji Satur- job of planing neur Leonard Monday it on Tuesday, and your week ends right there.—Park Rapids Enterprise. A woman’s political meeting at Spooner broke up in a row. And still men claimed that women would never learn politics.—Baudette Region. * Quite a lot of news that is coming out of Russia bears evidence of having traveled by the grapevine route.—St. Cloud Daily Times. You can’t get ahead of a woman in anything else, so why should mere man expect to get the best of it in politics.—St. Cloud Daily Times. Some of the capitalists are to furnish the Cuban sugar growers $100,- 000,000 with which to carry on business., The people of this country will later on make the loan good, and then some.—Stillwater Gazette. The woman who can argue politics and not get excited is the one who makes the greatest headway.—Little Falls Transcript. it The farmers naturally do not want to be the goat in the business of butting old Hi Cost out of the ring.—St. Cloud Daily Times. Some of these days a moving picture will show, a fellow who lives happily with his wife and the theme will be such a novelty that it is almost sure to make a hit.—Hubbard County Journal. plants and trees have heen diséovered | PRODJICE NEW LIQUID FUEL Spirit Known as “Natalite,”” Made in Papua, Pution Market Cheaper Thap oline. The rivers in’he sugar-growing dis- tricts of Australin will run less sweet- 1y now that the government has re- moved the exclse duty of a shilling a gallon, which ‘hus made unprofitable the local maapfacture of industrial alcohol. Everg year, so writes a cor- respondent of the Londen Times Trade Supplemient from Sydney, hun- dréds of thosands of gallons of molasse¢, hav§' been run into those rivers because'there was no profit in using the molgsses to make alcohol; but the romo\"% of the dyty comes as an important Part of the movement now under way to réplace petrol with {ndustridl alcopp! and thus make Aus- tralia able to produce her own liquid fuel. 5 One immediiite result ias been the formation in Australia of an impor- tant company o wanufacture indus- « ‘trigl alcohol: gnd one future result seems to be that Australians who now speak of pettdl will eventually say “natalite.” Ims Natal a patent spirit which has beén given this new name is already beimg marketed at a price lower than petrol, and the making of this liquid fuek:is.about to be under- taken on a large seale in Papna, where that are expected to yield about 73 gallons a ton. A hundred square miles of country have been reserved on which some 5,500,000 gallons of natal- ite a year are consldered a reasonable heginning with the likelihood of in- creasing the output to at least 18- 000,000 gallons when a system of re- planting the land has been put in operation. . The plan goes further, and will seek to engage farmers 'to co- operate by ralsing crops of sorghum, with an estimated yield of 80 gallons of industrinl alcohol to the ton, foc a share in the profits; Sentiment Rules. Ponderous government achinery gave way to sentiment when Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant of the marine corps, authorized the re-enlist- ment in Los Angeles of two Armenians who served in the A. E.-F., Peter Mosgofian and Parseh Normanian, for the purpose of joining the marines on the United States steamship Chatta- nooga, now at Constantinople. fn or- der that they might tocate their rela- tives in.the Near East Both of these young men speak Ar- menian, Greek, Arabic, Bulgarian, French and English, and understand Russian. They will leave Philadelphia this month, via the United States steamship St. Louis, for Turkish wa- ters. o @ At day. T. B. Millar finished his fourth after having plared 350,000 feet this summer. All of this lumber is own- ed by the farmers and will all be uscd for local building. We_ are all now convinced that it pays to advertisc. Ponzi made mil- lions. Peter Lein, the Debs merch- ant, did not make a milllon, but he kept on advertising and finally won a life partner and was married Sat- urday at Bemidji to Miss Blanche Gagnon of Lowell, Mass. All wish the young couple a long and happy life. Great credit is due Mrs. Lein for her courage to come out to the wild west alone to win a home. Girls of Debs ought to wake up before they are all ol dmaids and leap year will scon be gone. | KEKEKE KKK KKK KX * KELLIHER * (22222 S22 X2 2 R R 0 8d The Community club “The Booster” ciub, meets-on Wednesday evening. A splendid program has been pre- pared and there should be a large at- tendance. ./ The lLadies’ Aid of the Presbyter- jan church served supper in the city hall on Friday evening. After sup- per games were played. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid of Shot- ley met at the home of Ben Anderson on Sunday. There was an attend- of about seventy-five people. A splen- did lunch was served. \ Those from Kelliher were Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and -daughter, Paul- line; Mr. and Mrs. Dolgaard; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Latterell: Prof. and Mrsg Hankey, and Mrs. Eason, Mrs. Matson and Miss Lena Anderson, county nurse, both from Bemidji, were also present. Pupils received their monthly re- port cards on Wednesday of each month. Wednesday of this week the cards are due and ‘pupils are looking forward to the day with mingled feelings. 5 i Tuesday being election day, school was closed. EEXEXK KKK KKK KKK KX % KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES * 3k ok o %k %k Ok B The Hallowe'en entertainment at the stheol house was one of the most pleazant meetings ever held there. The first part of the evening was giv- en to entertainment. There were two numbers, a ghost dance coached by Miss Wallace, and the drama, ““Macbeth™, given by the Senior class, under the direction of Mr. Hankey. In Macbeth, the cast of characters were as follows: Arthur Krogseng, Macbeth; Ethel Lilligren, La.y Mac- beth; Clayton Marrs, Duncan; Her- Lert Olson, Banquo; Lawrence Lind- quist, McDuft; Edith Nyquist, the porter; Theodora . Hengium, Mal- colm. The weird women were rep- resented by Olive and Helen Carlson, Annie Bryant‘and Johanna Dolgpard. Besides these there were many minor characters. The drama was well played and the audience very much pleased. The ghost dance captured wne fancy of the audience, being very realistic and spooky. After the pro- gram there was fortune telling and varicus stunts, a post office where mail was obtained by paying postage due, a swimming match, an exhibit of blind bats and various other amusement. The. - general program was arranged by Miss Fossum. The Senior Literary society rend- ered a splendid program on Friday. Among the interesting features was a drama by Miss Maxson’s pupils, a story by LaVerne' Eberhart; anec- dotes by Clayton Marrs; recitation by Lawrence Lindquist and a talk on the Third Crusade, by Arthur Krogseng. y The Astewa Literary jrogram was as follows: Recitation, “The Wind,” Sigurd Dolgaard{: recitation, *Little Orphant- _Annie¥, Pearl Rusten; Ghost stories by, several members; Hallowe’en ‘games and stunts for all. The class in ;Modern History has taken up the stifly of the Universi- ties and Scholasticism. Special top- ics were ‘assigned for reports. Mr. Hankey will attend the M. E. A. but the class will be-conducted by Isa- bel Hankey, whoi is spending a fe days at_home ]m“:guse of the normal being ‘clozen on account of the M. E. A. meeting. * KER KRR AKX KK KKK x TURTLE RIVER = ¥ #3304 Ed. Wold and his five children from Walhalla, N. D., arrived hete last week to settle down on a piece of land west,. near, natt lake, Turtle Lake township. Myr. Wold had also a car of household goods and one team. Yesterday they moved out'to their new place. | Engwald Wold, a brother of Ed. Wold, came down from Gemmell last week to meet his brother Ed. and help him to move to his new place. Martin Otterstad is very busy now cutting pulpwood on his land that he bought last Tuesday and Ole Kol-|* stad is also Martin, Two hundred and sixty-five bushels of nice potatoes.was dug out of one acre of land, and the owner of this crop, Mr. N. A, Otterstad, is well pleased with this year’s crop. cutting pulpwood for R (S EXFREKREN KK KKK K x * AURE + 3k o 0k k2 b %% % Mr. and Mrs, Peter Bakke and T. 0.Gelen visited at Dromness Sunday. Mr. Staffne 'of Debs,” motored to the Aure store shopping last Thurs- day: | Mr. and Mrs; Salvevold and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Peterson. visited over at Mr. and Mrs. Torger Thompson's Sunday. o Tver Refsdahl made™a trip to Be- midji last Thursday. - Mr. and Mrs, T. O. Gelen visited with Mr. and Mrs. jPeter Bakke Sat- arday evening. A Gust Pederson were seen at the Aure store last Thursday. There will be services in the church at Aure, Nov. 7, three o’clock p. m. Fred Miller visited at Gelen's Sat- urday. ) Mrs. Halvor Stal, Miss Y&, Misses Dina and Johanna Gelen Spent Sunday afternoon at Hening Kirk- vold’s. Anton Moller ‘passed thru Aure last Thursday. Miss Anderson' gave a little Kid- die party in the school house Friday. evening. Those who were present report a good time. . Mrs. Jamtvold and Mrs. Welo vis- ited with Mrs. S. O. Jallen Friday. Mrs. P. K. Peterson called at Hen- ing Kirkvold’s last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Olof Gelen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Torval Mathiesen Sunday. ?The religious services that were held in church Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday last week were well at- tended. Carl Petegson, Olaf and Johan Gel- en graded the cozljnty Toal day. o . Mrs. William Jallen and 'Mrs, Stat- fne visited with Mrs. 8. O, Jallen on day last week. " - % A Mr. and 'Mrsfl Sam Jamtvold and Martin Jamtvold returned home from Dakota last Friddy evening. KR KRR KKK KKK * SAUM * tlxi#}ii*il"ti * %% ‘Frank Mars of Bemidji was a Saum_visitor Sunday. Kar] Brooks has gone to Chicago to visit her son Charles.’ Joe Parochka and . George ‘Moore were business. callers-in-Kelliher one day last week. Y 5 J. 0. Sprague and wife were shop-r The program given by the lower grades at Saum school was largely attended. Pete Krogseng of Kelliher visited his parents at Saum Sunday. | A surprise was given to’'Mrs. Karl Brooksi.. All had a-good:time. Joe Parockka and family vIsited at the George Moore home Sunday. A fine cxhibit of vegetables, grain and canned goods was given at Saum school Friday, and a fine talk by Mr. Fleethead ofsBemidji. % Miss Lorma Graham and ' Miss Maric Sprague visited Blanche Moore Friday. . +Miss Borghilda Lund s visiting her parents for a few days. ' Miss May Olson is home on a va- cation. Says Swang Are Userul: A pair of swans, to replace others which' eséaped during. the war, has been presented by the lord chamber- lain to.the Royal Botanic: society' of Londen. These are not merely for ornamental purposes, says the London Daily - Chronicle, but are to pe em- ployed on useful work in demolishing the water weeds which have accumu- lated in the society’s lake in their gar- dens at Regent's park. The absence f the, swans resulted in the lake be- Ibg overrun with water weeds, brought there, is was believed, by a heron which periodically visited the water for_fishing_nurposes._ E .TAKE SALTS TO * “'FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat /Less Meat If You Feel Backachy or Have Blad- der Trouble Meat forms uric acid which excites ind- overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys' occasionally. You 'must relieve them like you rclieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull mis- ery in the kidneyregion, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, diz- ziness, your stomach sours, tongue iis conted gnd when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The arine is cloudy, full of sediment: the channels often get irritated, obliging you.to get up two or three times during the night. _To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a ta- blespoonful in-a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days- and your kidneys will then act fine arnd bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir- ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink (which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kid- aey and bladder diseases. Jobn H. Wilson, U. 8. A, of the Record Parachute ‘Drop. . The' official record for a parachute drop has been “accredited to Lieut. | BOSTON CA Newly opened. ) + Finest of cooking. b Everything clean and fresh. Near both depots. * Eat bere when in town. - M. G. EVERSON, Prop. Ninety-sixth Aero squadron, Keugy Fleld, Texas. There has been a ques- tion as to whether a pirachute would opep / satisfactorily 'in refied - at- mosphere. The lieutenant demoh- strated that it would ‘when he leaped from_an army airplane ‘at an altitude of 19,801 feet, and 17 minutes -later made a safe landing. Sclentific Amer- 1ol 5 o e 2 8 S HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better "Looking—Take ’ - Olive Tablets PR nervous and vitality, to whom uld be a great boon. K’: the very genius of 94 Scott’s Emalsio to build' strength. 30¢c. Beott & Bawne, l?loautfl-ld. .__*_‘____’_.._——— Markham Cafe & Coffee S " 'LYCAN & CO., Props. RO op \ - 'Wool Batting The Bemidji Woolen Mills. are now manufactiring . wool batting e - FOR QUILTS and: can fill orders promptly. They a.léo do custom work, carding wool batting and’ spinning rolls. il - 55 1. P. BATCHELDER Phone 675 Bemidji, Minn., VALUABLE HINT TO AUTO OWNERS When laying yeur car up for thé winter don’t neglect the ‘storage battery. It needs attention even though it is out of service. Store 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. ¢ d \ MILLER’'S BATTERY SHOP - 219 Fourth St. 'HEN the children romp in hungry as young bears, here are some wholesome, ‘economical de- lights that will not only be received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenous Another Royal Suggestion . COOKIES and SMALL CAKES From the NEw RovaL Cook Book Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg; beat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, sait and cocoa into. mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter . into cach ‘greased muffin tin and bake in moderate oven about appetite in a most whole- Cookies some manrer. % cup $hortening cups s ufin 14 cup miil 2 eggs 13§ teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or ed -rind of 1 lemon g Erate 4 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening and sugar together; add milk to beaten eggs and beat again; add slowly to creamed shorten- ing and sugar; add nutmeg add flour sifted with baking pow- flour and flavorin 2 .der; add enough more to make stiff dough. Roll out very thin on floured board; . cut.with-cookie cutter, sprin- kle with sugar, or put a raisin 20 minutes. Cover with boiled icing. & Orange Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup sugar it !C:‘D mil g o poyal poons Royal Baking - Powder 3 3:::::,. salt i w n oran; ract grated rind of ] orange * ROYAL BAKING | POWDER Absolutely Pure | Cream shortening; add sugar sloyvl , beating. :vgell; add n_;‘i‘lk a little at a time; then add well-beaten egg; sift flour, baking powder and ssalt to- gether and add te mixture; add flavoring _and gnted‘ orange rind; mix well. Bake in greased shallow- tin, ‘'or'ina+ dividual cake tins, in- hot oven 15 to 20 minutes, When cool cover with orange icing. cups or a piece of English walnut in the center of each. Bake about 12 minutes in hot ovem Cocoa, Drop 4 tablespoons sh 1 cup sugar 1egg b 1 cup milk l?’i cups flour Powder % cup cocoa teaspoon salt Cakea teaspoons Royal Baking 1teaspoon vanilla extract ““Bake with Royal «and be Sure” - COOK BOOK FREE Just off the press and finer L ‘This ROYAL BAKING POWDER OO. 115 Fulton Street New York City