Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 6

DAIL HED EVERY' ARETERNOON - 'BEMIDJI' PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. o {PVRML E. H~DENU, Sec. and Mgr. CA®RSON, President 5 J, D. WINTER, City Editor G. W, BARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 E - " Hntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, E under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. = | 7 - T R 3 . ...No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- tions:for the'Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday .of lench Wéek to inspre publication in the. current issue, . . - SUBSCRIPTION RATES By-Carrier v j EE 00 One Year Six Months. ... Three Months THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and. sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00, ' OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS ———— ; ARMISTICE DAY. It has been called the seeond birthday of the American republic. - Never in the history of this great nation was any news received with such fervid and heartfelt ,thanks by so many people as that which flashed across the water two years| ago'when the guns ceased roaring on the battle front in France. " In the strenuousness of the struggle, when America’s . simews were dilated, as it were, with the supreme effort and when “every’ true American’ forgot himself ‘in’ order that his nation ‘might the sooner conquer, little time was taken to honor the-memory of those heroes who had fallen' that the nation might live.” But on November 11, 1918, when word came that the enemy had capitulated, that the work of killing was over. those who had lost loved ones in the struggle were brought face ~ to face with the fact of what that victory had meant and would mean' tothem: through the years to“come, It was then that mothers:and. fathers fervently thanked God that their boy had béen spared- and it was then {hat these who /had been beéreft realized-that-in -God and in-the memory of the righteousness ofithe-struggle must-they-find their consolation. bl It is most fitting therefore that a day be set aside by the | " nation to honor the memory of those who made the supreme, sacrifice for their nation and to honor those who left home and, friends at their country’s call and answered the roll call on the battle front. It is to these that we dedicate Armistice Day. With these memories before us every American should’ pause on'Armistice Day and render to those to whom it 'is due the thanks of the nation. In the great desire to return to our own private affairs and put them in order as they were before the great struggle there wi]l be a tendency to slight or forget the great principles for which ouf nation fought, and commercialism is apt to rob our higher sensibilities of those national ideals which should ever predominate all others. Let it not be so in Bemidji tomorrow. The 'American Legion, the great body who are perpetuating the memories of the honored dead, who are acting as big brethers to the buddies who need a brother, who are fighting the after war-pfoblems of the returned soldiers, the wounded, the out of work; the stranded, and the incapacitated and who are. burying with military honors the remains of ‘their brave comrades who are being brought back from France, this body is asking the co-operation of every true American c: thé celebration of Armistice Day tomorrow and it it redognition-indeed they are-asking. They are doing the 'work, let' us all join in the celebration and make it a proud,day!for the Legion. ® j‘ OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR One of the most important and pleasing results' of Tuesday’s election is the passage of Amendment No. 1. Available returns show it to have cartjed by.s vote of better than two to one. This_amendment will hoist old Minpesota up out of the mud and set her upon @ highway. leading to bigger thm‘u and. gredter- prosperity.—Gonvick. Banner. ' ! Now watch, some of the papers who have been flopping from party to pa; for years attempt to flop to the republican party. ‘Who was it that| sai dthat ‘'you can fool all of the people some time and some of the people all the time, but you can’t fool all the people all the time?”’—Red Wing Republican. ‘ . 5 A young man in Patterson, N. J., has made a typewriter record by writing 181 words a minute for 60 minutes. And you ask whwat he wrote? ‘WHy, everybody knows it was just the time for every good man to come to the: aid ‘of the party.—Hibbing Daily Tribune. Those Harding supporters who clainfed a majority of 100,000 in Min- nesota. the day before election were cautious and conservative fellows. Next time they can claim half a million and everybody will believe them. ~—St-Paul Pioneer Press. % . ' ““Buy, a home, and pay for it the same as rent,” the real estate men nut.i to say. And now every time you pay a month’s rent, you feel as if you'’ \re buying the place.—Little Falls Transcript. i ‘Whatever ‘else might be said of James Cox, he is a good leser. He congratulated his successful opponent in the right spirit—Mankato Free The inefficiency of Burlespn, Baker and Daniels was a load that no party em?l_l‘!} afiq nnyllmest with’sugcess‘—flrninlrd Daily Dispatch, “How to Hold a Husband” is the luring title of an article in a woman’s] magazine. Why not by the ear, as usual?—Crookston Daily Times. ‘Lindberg may liv d ears yet, ai \dberg may live a good many t, and: we- ho, i he if“dead politically.—Hubbard Conn{y Jnuymll. ey hoye-bo will. Tk Philippine Coal. Signs of industrial expansion 1n the Philippine islands are scen in the re- cent A’fo’mndan of a company which . It is ex- short’ time: the- output. of these. two. the Silsbuguey’ coal ;.on: the one hand to to any other Philippine coal imported into the' the other hand n is deteriorate if not ing and Health, The Hebrews, Hindus and Moham- medans, as a part of their religion, are required to keep the body clean by frequent ablutions and baths and this has had a far-reaching effect up- on the healthfulness of those people. ‘When the Roman empire fell, the mag- nificent system of baths, which fits people had and used for cleanliness of body, soon lapsed into decay. Only in Spain, under the Moors, was the system of bathing kept up. There, to conform to the religious rites of Is- 1am, luxurious baths were maintained, | ‘but when the Moors were expelled. the | misguided pious people razed to the ism. se With Inipression ‘That yCitizens - + -Are Dissatisfied. A well-known * Washington wrlter'_l who has. been.traveling around the country, announces as an original dis- covery that {f yoi.want to be taken into the confidence of a.city and giv- en a private view of Its closeted skele- tons all you have to do is to praise it, and’ the-citizen you happen to be talk- ing to will at once point out its un- pleasant features. Criticize the city, on the other hand, and every one will at once-rise gallantly td its vr_le&;mse. . ‘He iHustrates his point by the case of Detrolt. One Teason; he_says, why Detroit. attracts. so much tourist trav- el is that it advertises itself ‘56 pleas-' ingly, and-it really hasa charm which 1s. appreciated. by none quite so much as by Detroit. The only way you can get anything- but. enthusiastic eulogy of the place, he says, Is by yourself pretending a-violent infatuation for it. ! The writer in_ question has’ discov- ered'nothing new and it is not impos- sible that he might find Indianapolls also an illustration of his theory, for its citizens are sometimes given to| “knocking” when they talk about this ¢ city to visitors. They will ‘mention some of its good features, hut will off- set them by callimg attention to the things it does not, but should, possess. The visitor may notice these lacks by himself if ieft alone, but he may not, and 1t is poor judgment to bring them to his notice. s The old saying that the best foot should always be put forward fs as| applicable to a city as to an individ- ual. The mother of a defective child endeavors to draw attention to his merits and away from his defects, and the policy is- good as to a town. If fault muat be found make it to per- sons as much interested as yourself in seeing improvement made. Let the stranger. go. his. way with the feeling that the residents like their home city and-are happy In it, and -that, there- fore, it: must be-a desirable city to dwell in: It is.the best posgible way to- advertise a-town and. nothing is. gained by deprecation of its merits. | 1t a man can-not honestly say a good word for the town he lives in he should go elsewhere—Indianapolis Star. B Fuel Oil for Railrcads. The great scarcity of coal has caus- ed the Paris, Lyons, and Mediterra- nean Railway company to transform some of its motlve power from coal to fuel oil consumption, which is about to be followed by the Chemin de Fer de I'Etat, or state-owned rail- way, and engines at its shops at Sain tes are now undergolng ‘changés ‘for experimental purposes. Much <atten- tion is being directed to the announce- ment that the firet-named railway corapany is” planniug to equip 200 lo- comotlives for fuel oil and install nu- merous stornge’ reservoirs of from 40 to 100 tons' capdcity at various peints on its lines.—Sclentific American, Novel Wireless Experiments. “By, meuns of. vibratory waves sent out from an osdillator cut in her hull, the battle cruiser Ohio has been con- ducting some remarkable wireless ex-. periments with the abandoned battle- ship Iowa in the Delaware bay near Philadelphia. The dot and dash waves are caught on the sensitive horns of the Iowa's submarine listener, 10 feet below her stern. In this manner the Ohlo ¢ able to control the Towa's en- gines and helm and direct her course 600 yards away. Insulated wires were installed on the Towa to attempt to op- erate her at greater distances. Index your Records the way YOU want thens Typetholabel! —ingert It In the Tab, cut the. and: { zli the lelltgdl desired—and: nlu%: jour retords are: Rand . MAKUROWN 'Tabs are Fiberloid— Kor sale by Pioneer Stationery ““You forgot another thing we've had. Robert,” replied his better half quietly. growl for London Al R.A.PHELPS GROCERY ; (Formerly B. ‘A. Kolbe’s) ' “THE SERVICE STORE - ' .-We aim to carry only the ‘choicest lines of groc- eries and expect. to: build ‘our ‘business on quality and sex Your patron- age solicited. Cortlandt Bleeker sald. at' a New York roof-garden;supper: > “Apropos.of New York as a summer resort, X héard. a. story the other day. “A _westerner blew In here ard ap: plied for a room in a hotel. The hotel clerk said to him: : “Very sorry, sir, but we're so over- crowded that Il have to ask you to share g room with another gentleman. Will ‘that do?) A | “‘Hm. Yes, 1 suppose so; sald the.| westerner ‘reluctantly, :‘bnt will' this | chap.turn in early? I've got a lot of work to do here¢ in New York, and I'l) neegd a {ot of sleep, and 1 don’t want to be disturbed, by crinus.’ ‘) #Phe clerk laughed:: o Sk “yowil-bave your night’s rest com:- | | pleted before this gentlemgn ever gets'| in; he sald. ¢ “iSyre_of that? said the westerner. «‘@ertaiuly,” said the clerk. ‘You- seé, the man’s been stopping with us |1 every August for the last eleven years, and this Is the first time he's made the trip without. his wife’” maktalt every day, too!"— ers. 2 Deliveries : 10 a, m:;-and 4 p. m: , Telephone 657 1101'Doud Ave., Bemidji Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. THSLITTLEWOMAN * GAINED 33 POUND Milwaukee Resident Was Too Weak to Walk- When She Started Taking Tanlac—Be- lieves It Saved Her Life. “I' was so nervous ouldn’t sleep. I had no desire to eat and ¥ got so weak that I couldn’t even walk from ome. chair to the other, much less do.any of my house- work.- - I spent- hundreds ‘of .dollars and took-all kinds of medicines and treatments but none of them did me one particle of @ood: - “The way Tanlac has helped me is nothing less than wonderful. My kidneys are now in fine cendition and the pains are entifely gone from my back and around my heart. My strength 'returned rapidly and that bad ccugh " has disappeared. The rheumatism has all gone from my wrists and elbows and I can do all my ,!musework with perfect ; ease now. Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store; Knutson & Lilja at Graceton, V.-M. Owen & Co. at Hires, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and by the kgding adruggists in_ every town.—. “I have.not only gained ' thirty- three pounds by taking Tanlac but T really believe it has saved my life,” said_Mrs. John J. Wisniewski,- 1132 Windlake avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. “Before I found Tanlac,” said Mrs. | Wisniewski, “I lost so much weight and strength that I only ‘Weighed 2 hundr¢d and two pounds and couldn't even get about. gevere attack of influenza left me a terrible cough and I went down hill very rapidly. My kidneys worried me and I had awful pains in my back. I had suf- fered for a long time from rheuma- tism in my knees, wrists and ‘elbows, and at-times I couldn’t stgnd up or even. use my arms...I had severe pains ‘around- my heart.and would become dizzy. . It e fThe Highest Quality - Lamb Produced Raised in Cloverland District Adjacent to Bemidji Help the Sheep Raiser Market . His Produet _ . Swie & Co. Minnesota EAT MORE LAMB Bemidji AUTO.OWNERS ATTENTION STORAGE BATTERY ¢ SERVICE.. We have installed the. most modern equipment for: the care of batteries and can give them the best of care.. Also repair and make to order-spe- cial sizes and types of batteries for special purposes. Special rates for-- winter storage. Express paid on bat: oteries shipped in. * We guarantee.to give all batteries:our personal atten- “'tion.and care; keep them in the pink of condition and ready for service.on short notice, should you wish to use them during the- winter or early spring: LN If you haven’t been getting satis- factory service, give us a trial. We can save you time and money. FRITCHIE & ENORAVEC . hevlidm'g = ! Minnesota “We've had’ growl, growl, |} | I "CIC’{‘?&-I'_I@&: Lamb 1 GORDON & FERGUSON, St. Paul, will have on display one of the biggest as- sortments of fine furs ever( shown here. Will sell right out of their trunks. Remem- ber, this sale is for one day ofly, 4t ST. CLOUD TWO STORES BEMIDJI | WILSON & COMPANY Women's and Misses” Outitters Next dooF ta Shavitch Brow N Cotton Challies 86 inch Challies, a very desirable fab- ric: for quilts, re- duced from 40c to a This Store-Closes at Noon Thursday and Will Remain Closed All Afternoon O’LEARY-BOWSER CO., 7 BEMIDJI : " SWEEPING REDUCTIONS- One ladies’ $350.00 Rat Coat, : reducedtd ..o ..............$250.00 One ladies’ $295.00 Rat Coat, : reduced to nadn L s e $195.00- Oneladies, $325.00,Sealine Coat, " 1= reduced to ... - oee oe - 09225.00 One ladies’ $150.00 Wallaby, U : “reduced to- . .. e $125.00. One ladies’ $325.00 Opossum Coat, iy I7 -reduced to . .. .. ; X § Twd ladies’ $250,00 Trimmed Plush Coats, reduced, to .....$195.00 « BARGAINS IN DRESSES We have received- another lot of Wool Dresses, to which we will add a few se- lected® from our stock and offer the: entire lot at each.: PERCALES Best quality 36 inch .Percales, 45¢ and 50¢ quality, reduced to,ayard:..... 35¢ I The Bemidji Woolen Mills are now manufacturing wool batting - ’ FOR QUILTS /and can fill orders promptly. They also do custom work, carding wool batting an spinning. rolls. ’ - I. P. BATCHELDER ~ Phone 675. Bemidji, Minn. ying your: car up for the winter don’t-neglect ‘the“storage battery. It mneeds : ‘gttentiop even thoughit 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- Mg order: bt ¢ MILLER’S BATTERY SHOP 219 Fourth St. .