Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 6

N, President - E. H. DENT, Sec. and Mgr. | ELL, Editor ~ J. D WINTER, City Edit { Telephone 922 miea wléuizidji,‘ Minnuott, a5 86 nnd-ciqu nmatter, under M.a‘t Congre: ums.~153°o.- 7 'f .to ‘anonymous contributions.. Writer's fiame ust not necessarily for publication.. Communiea-| must nntc: this office not later than Tuesday | on_in the ¢! SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 \ THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday d sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. i OEFICIAL .COUNTY AND CITY‘PROCEED.INGS i | THEY WOULD, BUT THEY CAN'T. | Japanese statesmen seem to be peeved. If they continflei in their present frame of mind they jmay even! ally become| vexed. The Japs are determined to secure raqial and socxal“ -equality with us' Americans. They are_ very persistent, and ven 'intimate unpleasant consequences if we dont’ open the door and invite them in. A But most people in this country have other views, We are in the habit of choosing our associates, gapecia,lly when we invite them into family circle—the American holy of holies. We are perfectly willing to exchange commodities with the Japanese. That is trade. But we are not willing to exchange daughters, That is a matter too close to our hearts to let policy ‘interfere with our judgment. 5 " We wish them well, and ‘they have our good will in all| material things that are wise and just. But, much as they may ~ desire it, they can not have our daughters. And racial and social equality means nothing else. oot B 3¢ Su ! e Qi £ THAT NAUGHTY MEMBER. i y Tongues often ryn away with people; and some times they don’t know when to stop. The dashing manager of a fashion- able hotel in a great city allowed his tongue to become. indis- creet when an opera singer claimed there was an’ error in her bill. ! . His unruly member applied certain epithets to her which gentlemen do not use in the presence of ladies. A jury awarded her $5,000 damages. The manager didn’t_have the five thou- sand. Now he is in jail, and the singer'is paying the county $3.50 a_week for his board. She is happy, and hopes she will be: permitted to continue her “charity’* for an indefinite period: ‘An unruly tongue is a naughty thing to have. It is about ! as profitable to the averagé mortal as would be the split tongue of a serpent. At least, without the five thousand. ! JOLTING THE CROOKS." - "~ Good days are-ahead for baseball. The sunagain shines| brightly upon the national sport. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, fearless federal jurist, is the new czar of.the baseball Recent field reports on official tuber- world, with annual salary of $42,600, without interfering with his judicial duyties. » YWith Judge Landis in absolute control the public will again repose sublime faith and confidence in the future of the sport. Tt will be fair and clean, hecause Landis himeelf is both of the: ‘No man has ever had influence or pull enough to move: him from a course which he deemed t6 be just and right. . The new czar has a kind and sympathetic heart for the unfortunate, and_he dearly loves little children. " But to pro- fasional crooks and evil doers he is probably the greatest . terror who ever sat upon the federal bnch. “Long live haseball—and Landis. - b QYERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR £ it js wise to advertise to induce people to spend it must be wise to . advertise to induce people to save. Thie is the conclusion reached by the American Bankers iplocl.atmn and the public is to be greeted with an educa- tional campaign which will acquaint the people wth the great service of trust companies lnd'provmc to the people that theibanks have an essential place in economical and political structure of America. The committee on public and_private thrft of the American Bankers association says in regard to the n&@ campaign: "Wh.en the campaign starts no 2" worry about how it will work or its effect. It will work.” The public does not know enough about financial institutions and busingss methods in the fl" l\,oo’tflfimoé e :‘r'uj lngtiducaqoninl cmgnifn’ along this line Will be bene- cial putting on' the campaign and of immense benefit to ic. \—Chhholm Tribune-Herald. . the puptie /Fhe nation has not decided on a policy of isolatien, or aloofness from the i?' of the world or of repudiation. of all intere:?.in or responsibility ::t’,. e world’s welfare. It has decided that American influence for world ncemes occasion arises than it would be if America were thrown compulsorily i hotchpot with Europe, Asia and Africa.—Washington S‘::ri. d i 7 Bill Bryan wants Wilson to resign. That would be all right if they wonld let Bill xerve the ’fi‘hug months. He tried so many times, really we wobld just like to see him occupy the. chair for ‘once, just for luck.— ‘Northern News, | X %) HOW TO MAKE MONEY. ' - \o If the editor \must:pay from $8.50 to $15 for silk shirts, h should be charged per m for advertising? . An &k Charge sboat $1 per inch for advertising and doni’t wear silk shirts.—News, Wilmore, Kansas. * Claude Kifchin, who is to come back.as democratic flaor leader in the house, wfllk;j? be led to rehember thatif the f all id north of Mason and Dix::‘: Line tl;e-bnlkb o e o e om the same section, Sweet are B maioftina come tlp uses of gdvcriity.—Bmklyn Eagle. County Commissioner H. B/ Imsdahl was here from. Pitt on. Saturday. It ';:nt uslu-‘mi:mr;l f?n: blfé h;.okei;i lo;'r:n time - as though Norris "haayd 5 e ice al rst, but, B ggn‘ oo e ‘e lv : believer in”the last laugh s S Ot 4 Huge popular majorities are the order of the da t if so itici v&am y{'!b&ld‘mme ran for office’ the nnpopudh‘:'::’:i;flm: 1-5'."“:3:’1'5 oy m@fllfl give the headline writers writer’s cramp.—~New Yor{‘Even- " A paper at Chagrin Falls, ORia] o th;tlaer:a on ) ie, announces tha Hell is\suing inand Hell for divorce. Not necessary fi t i 4 time they have béen having.—Toledo Blld:.r B Jo Symkest. what ¥ind of A new anthem has been written, “Search Me, O Lord.” Good' t‘ i ight after the minister’s R You 0 hents B 1oy G];IwDem o:re:tr‘non Whn‘ Have You D}one’ for the l_ieh'thent 3 l!youmlkeyourownyoumIrmudmdifyonhlyiemm - | herd records received by the #pited 00/18'found in'a report from Oklahoma. anker should | will be greater if exercised voluntarily and vigorously asistover ind feed this to cows. The {a ch DAIRY RECORD QUITE USEFUL Profitable Practice to Keep Daily ‘Tab on Cows Where There 1s No/. - Test Association, b X b e Keeping dally. records of the milk yléld of each cqw, where: there is no. cow testing association, is a profitable practice. This is shown By reports on [g8 States Departuwent of “Agriculture. An {nstance where a herd has been greatly lmproved without Increasing its numbers " (by more than one. cow) Weighing and Recording Milk. The dairyman’s cream checks for a gfi:n month amounted to $78.42, the cream belng obtained from a herd of 27.cows. One year later, after doing herd-record work, he wag able with a herd of 28 cows, just one more than he had at the earlier date, to sell cream to the value of $223.60, or near- lythree times as much—a pretty good return’ for ‘care given.to: culling_the herd and improving the management. ‘While the current prices for butter- fat have increased somewhat,' they have not trgbled in a year, so it is obylous that there has been a 1grge'in- crense -in the productiveriess 'of the herd. |WISCONSIN HAS FINE HERDS Ranks.Third Among. States Active in "Eradicating Tuberculosis—Min- nesota Is First, Feulin testing in Wisconsin show large gaing in the number of herds in that state accredited as being' free from tuberculosis. In, the month of May Visconsin made- the largest gain of any state, with an increase of 47 ac- credited herds. Although alt reports have not yet been analyzed, the June recomls are expected to show Wiscon- sin, with a further galn of 92 accred- jted herds, still making the most.rapid progress. . & Although last” year about eighth in. rank compared with other states active in eradicating bovine tuberculosis, the Badger state has recently forged to third place. Minnesota is first with 500 accredited ‘herds, and_ Virginia is second with 337. On July 31 Wisconsin/, had 302 accredited herds. The figures are from records of the federal bureau of animal industry based on field re-, ports up to July 31, 14%0. GRIND ALFALPA AND CLOVER | Practice in Some Communities' Found to Be Economical—Cattle Eat More of Stalk. Many of the dairymen,who have | iore* than 15 Head of cattle would find it profitable to get a grindeplarge {enough to gtind alfalfa or clover, es- peclally if they expect to feed mam- mdth clover. . The practice is general ‘n some communities to-shred the ecattle will eat more of the stalk and the remainder makes very good bed- ding when mixed with the straw. FALL FRESHENING IN Fflpfl' \ Results in Greater Production of Milk and Butterfat, According to & Specialists. Fall freshening ‘results in greater milk and butterfat production thsn spring -or summer freshening. - The dairy husbandry specialists at the Towa -agricultural experiment station who have studied many. records say |that fall freshening gives about 10 per-cent greater production than either spfing or. summier freshening. 7] DISCARD UNPROFITABLE COW | Better Than u_n—E—mp(y Stall Providing ‘ ( She is Producing Offspring Better | = Than Herself. ‘; ! The unprofitable cow does not de- | serve any defense nor shquld she be allowed to fill a stall in the barn to the exclusion of a better cow. But she is better than an empty stall pro- i yided she is given a chance to produce | paisoned, but still some people are waiting fo: Ty SR L MM e mm"""“’""“"“'fllmumfllflfl‘_ ‘mu;. ofispring _ better . than hesself. Then — { discoveries .. ‘a ¢ clused the government to “jold grib Yukon days, and it is take steps to, ensure that those who o _into the morth will 7 mounted ' poli , Trunks, Suit&da'ues And _\Medicines,” Gall e stake ordinances of the|’ oposed: to Wil the Royal Canadi €D 4 ! In consequence, J VALUABLE HINT TO AUTO OWNERS ] s K} / X < ors of an ough' ‘‘grub” to‘keep gt ‘become| SUBSCRIBE FOR THE (7% 'DATLY PIONEER| - When “laying your. car-up for the” 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. pared to take care of your battery and giye. it the attention it needs to kee; Tng order. We are pre- = i) ;:l}i; i p itiin proper work- EH ! 1 ”l | _ ' MILLER’S BATTERY SHOP' 219 Fourth St.’ ¥ ¥ LEATHER STORE. - Manager Third Street /\ ¥ - -K. Bro i Heavy and Light Har- nesses and collars. - Fancy Traveling Bags. Halters, Har;l_éss ‘ Parts’ and Leather Extras. Cure, - Wool Fat. ' ~ Mittens, -Gloves, "Bobes and Horse Blankets. Poultry and Stock Foods. ; Harnesses Oiled." o \ ; | Oils and Greases of: a]l . kinds. Bt 6 | Repairing promptly done. ~ OU don’t use as much of Calumet as you do of ;other ng Powders. ! more: than, o; “leavy ; strength. Y ‘sa've‘e'laufifloug\th,alf‘g P You don’t pay: a big price for | moderate “price — that rep- tesents;another saying.: . “You don't feel uncertain’as to results. (ngs never m—b&c:m Calumet ne:e{ ugl: by Test™ &7 ; M I i ity ever put ito’a Bal Powder. ; : ingredients as hay cially endorsed -by\ United States Food Authoritiés. """ For weeks, for months, it ° keeps as ‘fresh and full of . strength:as—the . day it left-the ‘Calumet Factories, the World’s Largest, most Sanitary’ Modern aking Powder plants. \ ; Pound can of Calumet contains full 160z. Somebaking powderscomein | 132 oz'instéad pf160z.cans. Besure R lar you' lEu‘ndw en you want it: .| I TALK ABOUT it RO THEY S8ENT Jim down. 70 TExAto tavostigate. SOME OIL wells there. WHICH THEY might iz .. IF JIM said O.K. "N+ AND HE was to report. “ ey 3 BY WIRE in gecret code,” ) e NOW—ENTER tho ¥illaln, . sy A SLIPPERY crook. =g g *|aoT WiIND of it~ T ~ e ey AND TRAILED Jim down. . | PR COPIED OFF his code. vex AND BRIBED & bogb._ LI ) L IN THE telegraph branch. ».e 8 80 THE crook coull get. v & | THE EARLIEST word, Kiyee &0 , AND CORNER stock. . ve 1 AND WORK:a hold-up. . »» IT LOOKED like easy coin. PR Y N\ BUT JIM got wise. , b I 4 AND THREW away his code, R AND WHEN he sent. |/ » s w0 THE FINAL dope. HE FOILED the villaim: " e e THE MESSAGE just sald; iy s e \ “CHESTERFIELD.” e o0 AND_HIS directors knew. . e n THAT ALL was well.' - s & WITH THOSE oil wells,- s e FOR OIL mea know. . e w THAT “CHESTERFIELD” mea%s. ‘. . ’ = “THEY| SATISFY.” : 3! ‘a s & / OU’LYL know you've "ofi'm'ik it fiich" whes satisty.” A woaderful blend—tho pick of Tar. kish and, Domestic tobaccos—put together in eld way — that’s why “‘they satis- { Chesterfield blend can not be the Ches fy.”> And the TTE ==