Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 2

” BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SU_IA’A* THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. . E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. J. D. WINTER, City Editor Q. E. CARSON, President G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class mattes, 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- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the curzent issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year By e $6.00 By ization against fraudulent advertis- [UER—— . % i 8ix Months —'3.00 One Year e —$8.00 inE. - . 1.50 i T xecu’('ve committee accepted gl —— 150 giy Months —ew——u——n 2.80|the resignation of P. S. Flores, ex-| v lecutive manager of the ation, One Woek - +16 Thres Months —— 128, 1t aske(l lim to continue to serve 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 700—YES 497—NO For the Old School Site ENGCUGH SAID! P S OPTIMISTIC AMERICA The American people are optimistic. Nothing ever appears to cause them serious alarm or concern, They can’t see the dark side of anything. The sun always shines for them, The long, dry summer, costing hundreds of millions of dol-| lars in stunted crops, caused some disappointment, but no lamen- tations, The farmer just makes the best of it and sails right along on his course, firm in the conviction that what he loses this mmer he will make, up at another time. " The business world, at the low ebb of a long period of de- presgion, never loses its head or makes any serious complaint. Diminished sales and disappearing profits can not cause it to lose its supreme faith in the future. It builds in adversity today for success in prosperity tomorrow. : It is so in every walk of American life, in every sphere of ‘American occupation, It is the American spirit, which never admits defeat— which sees only future victory in the midst of present adversity. This town is a fair sample of the hundreds.of thousands that dot the land of free America. We recognize conditions as they exist, and adapt ourselves to them without wasting val-| uable time in bemoaning our misfortunes, But wg¢ have no intention of remaining in this state of tem- porary depression. We know that a change is on the way and that with a little patience we will welcome its arrival. The American spirit of optimism is the one that wins most in the end. LI R JAPAN IN A TIGHT HOLE Japanese statesmen are in a quandery, They hardly know which way to turn. Whatever course they take they are due to have some of their fondest dreams shaken, In calling the international conference at Washington and including Japan in the list, President Harding specified the Far Eastern question as one of the subjects for consideration and ad- justment. That is very objectionable to the Japanese, who prefer to have an exclusive hand in the Far East, where China and Korea are at their mercy. If she declines to discuss Far Eastern questions with the :United States, England, France, Italy and Belgium, she admits her ulterior motives, places herself on the defensive, and alien- ates the respect and forfeits the good will of the other partici- pants in the conference, If she enters into a discussion of such questions she must abide by the decisions of the conference, which means that the other Far Eastern countries will get a suare deal, and Japanese ambitions of exploitation will be forever shattered. Again, it is shrewdly suspected that Japan has designs upon the Philippines and other Americar\possessions, including Hawaii. A conference agreement would exclude the Japanese from the possibility of any future control of these islands, To refuse to.become a signatory to such an agreement would be to tacitly admit the Japanese intention to wage war against the United States for their possession, 1t is small wonder the Japanese are squirming and looking for a loophole through which to crawl, The Huguenots, Sacrilege! The Girl (at the Movies)—Look Huguenots was the name applied by the Roman Catholles to the Prot- estants of France during the religious struggles of the Sixtcenth and Seven- teenth centuries. The term is of doubtful origin. Some authorities say it Is corrupted through Ignots, Igue- nots, from the German Eidgenossen, confederates; while aceording to oth- ers, the word Is a diminutive of Hugo, Hugues, Hugh, a patron saint of Tours. ‘ere, Bert, ain’'t you got no more sen- timent than to crunch peppermints while there's a love scene goin' on? —From Royal Magazine, London, < Insulting the “Hub.” Some astronomical faker s out with a dastardly attempt to show that the center of the universe is about 4,000,000,000 miles from the Boston State house.—Boston Transcript. Zcological $pecimens Scarce. The growing scarcity of specimens In every department of zoology has led to the sctting apart of large game preserves in the wilds of Africa and putting them in charge of experts. Best Use of It. “A eritic should have a good mem- ory” says a writer. That's true; he should never forget that he has faults of his own.—Boston Transcript. b TWOMEN TAKE IMPORTANT " PART IN ADVERTISING New York, August 3.---Women have come to occupy so many import- ant positions in the field of advertis- ing that the executive committee of |the Associated) Advertising clubs of {the World, meeting here, has voted to change the mcdel constitution for advertising clubs in such a manner as to suggest to new clubs that women may ba admitted to membership on |equal terms with men. The committee voted $20,000, at the suggestion of Charles Henry |'Machintosh of Chicago, the mew pre- sident of the organization, for a big | educational program, which will in- |clude a widely distifibuted short | course for retail salespeople, and pro- vided $100,000 for the continuation lof the great campaign of the organi- an an adviscry capacity for a year beginning November 1, when his res |ignation is to take effect. Mr. jFlureu has been with the association | for fourteen years, and has seen the ‘naembersh-ip grow from 2,000 to 2Z- 1000. | Herbert S. Souston of New York |city, was made chairman of the board EXKE KKK R RXK KK LK * PINEW00D * IE 2SS RS R RSN S At Miss Grace Ousley, who has been heme a'month on her annual vaca- |tion, returned to Minneapolis Wed- ’nc-mluy. where the is employed as stenographer. = She formerly taught school here. 1 The Pinewood baseball team cross- led bats with Bagley Sunday at Bag- |ley where a’close game was played. | Hinewood defeated Bagley by a score lof 5 to 4. A large crowd of rooters {accompanied the Pinewood boys to the game. A return game will be |played at Pinewood next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Olscn of Benoit, | Wis., were here Sunday for a visit with relatives. They came by auto, The geod work bd'ng done in the aid of the sick in our neighborhocd by some of our former soldier boys must nct be forgotten or pzassed by | unnoticed s fricads need are |friends findeed’ of the highest type of manhood. | Frank Halls’s moving picture and | vaudeville show in a large tent is |playing here for nights. The {show is guod and and all who | can ghould take it ‘Hall was jhere w! us two s a%0. | Fred Welter of Maple R Ige was a | buy ness visitor here Monday. ' |CENT-A-MILE RATE TO LEGIONAIRE CONVENTION | Kansas Qity, Mo., Aug. 3.---With |of trustees of the association, and the announcement of a cent-a-mile ! Clarenice W. Baron, published of the|rate fcr members of the American Wall Street Journal and other im-|Legion who attend the raticnal con- portant papeds, appointed( to the|venticn of the Legicn as Kansas City CHARGES MADE BEFORE AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE Wasllington, August 2.--Charges that the Federal Reserve Board has discussed agricultural interests in favor of eastern manufacturers were made today :by John Skelton Willi- ams, former comptroller of currency, ‘before the agricultural committee. DANGERS OF A COLD Bemidji Peol;le Will Do Well to Heed Them Many bad cases of kidney trouble result from a cold or chill. Congest- ed kidneys fall behind in filtering the poison-laden blood and backache, headache, dizziness and disordered kidney action folow. Don’t neglect a cold. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Fol- low this Bemidji resident’s example: ‘Wm. Barnes, foreman in saw mills, 815 American St., says. “About a year ago I took cold. It settled on my kidneys and caused me a lot of annoyance. My kidneys acted too freely and I had pains across -the small of my back and it was hard for me to keep going. I was so lame I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills and was cured of the trouble. I have never been bothered since.” _ Price 60c, at all dealers, Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE NIGHT or DAY rIC % $1.50 to $250 C. W. Jewett Company, Inc. Telephone 970—971 51 0L T T Business Is Good ! ‘And it should be when we sell “The Best Goods That Money Can Buy” 4 We Carry a Full Line of ; GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS SHOES MEATS GROCERIES Try UQ for Fresh Butter and"Dairy Products I board. Milgs Jesmanmyne G. Hoadland of | Chicago, who is advertising manag- er of an important bank in that city land who sits on the executive com- !mittee of ‘s1e advertiding aszociation as the representative of the women’s advertising clubs, obtained the hear- ty approval of the committee cf an vinteresting plan which advertising | women, in many eities, following in educating. women rela- tive to the economic value of adver-| tizing. Representatives of the wo- men’s advertising clubs have been ap- have been | il 31, and November 1 and 2, iri charge of arrangements convention believe that the | meeting will excced preceding con-| |venticns (n attendance by many| { thousands. The railroads that have announc- ed the special convention rate are ‘the M wii Pacific, Frisco, Rock Jdsland and th Kan-as City Southern. Other Is are expectcd to fcllow with announcements of reduced rate conesinion: to Legisn men. | ‘The zone embraced by the refl-} roadis that have made announcements | October |officials {for the Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. from Mr. Barnes had. Foster-Milburn Co . “The Call Paris Green Is Cheaper—Get Our Prices _ PEOPLE’S CO-OPERATIVE STORE Corner of 4th and Minnesota Ave. include Minnescta, South ‘Dakota,’ Nebraska, Ilinoiis, Missouri, Kansas, slorado, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkan- jana, Tennessee, Alabama, and New Mexico. \ pearing before other clubs of women, | lincluding, of course, thousands of| | housewives, to. talk on the econ- | omices of advertising and the import-} lance, to the consumer, of preferring ito deal with advertisers and to buy The Wild” —PHONE 66— ! o s B e v A = | | | EXEEEES SRS R R R E S R | ® TURTLE LAKE *! EXESE S22 228 2 222 2 2 M. and Mrs. J. H. Locks and son | | Walter, visited at thé B. M. Went-| |worth home Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Deel called on Mrs. 0. W. Olsen Friday. B ‘Miss Marvel Peterson and Miss| d with Blanch Fr)l\r-} advertised goods. | Swedberg vi | nier Thursday. | J. H. Locke transacted business in Turtle River Fiyday. | | Mr.and Mrs. B. N. Wentworth and | | childipenl called on O. U. Olsen’s ‘Sat- | |urday evening. | IMre. Ida Peterson and daughter, igs Marville'who has.been visiting for the past year with relatives in thi'y town, expect to leave soon for their c¢ld home at New Richland. | They wiil be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Willmer Crandel. | ‘W. D. Lawrence, transacted busi- nezs in Bemidji Saturday. :Mrs. Byron Wentworth and chil-! dren called on Mrs. ‘:Samuel Diel | | Tuesdiy. | | Indian Name Restored. | The United States geological board has restored the ancient Indian name to the Cataract canyon and creek in | Grand Canyon National park. This is Havasu, the Sky-blue Water. Havasu canyon, in the western sec- tion of Grand Canyon National park, is destined within a few years to be- come one of the scenic points, which ors to the national park will de- @ to sec. In its depth there is a | primitive Indian tribe living. They are the Havasupai, the people of the ky-Dlue Waters, Less than 200 Indians live in this| blooming garden where old fig or- chards yield enormous crops and corn | grows 10 feet high. The tribe has | just held its own for many genera- tions. | subseribe ior The Da‘ly Ploneer WORTH HUNDRED TIMES ITS COST Minneapolis Man Says Tanlac | Restored His Health After | Two Years’ Suffering ments— before 1 Finally U. S. | “Now I feel just like a man ought * Ito feel, for Tanlac has set my stom- lach right and I consider what it has }(lonc for me worth a hundred times |what it cost,” said Ray Biersdorf, 11401 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, | Minn, “About two years ago,” he con- tinued, “my stomach went wrong and |finally I got to where I couldn’t eat |anything but what it would sour and| bloat me all up and cause such cramp- | ing pains I could hardly endure it. |Every day that passed this indiges- tion seemed to get a stronger hold| on me, and I just tried one medicine | after another without getting any re- lief until I became one of the most discouraged fellows in the world, as| |T really thought there was no hope! { for me. “But I finalyr got hold of Tanlac and it went right after my troubles. I have taken six bottles now and any stomach is just like a new ore. I am eating like I used to do.before my | troubles began and am feeling just| fine in every way. Tanlac certainly| |is great.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, and leading drug- gists everywhere.—Advertisement. Perhaps it’s the year. TOP and talk to the next man you see with U. S. Tires on his car. Ask him why. Most likely you'll hear an inter- esting story about his tire experi- found. Money wasted. Promises unkept. Trouble on the road—hu- morous to every one except the man who went through it. +Tires ever since. ‘Tire buyers that makes them more em- phatic in their preference than ever this When these men have tried most United States Tires United States THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD Where the going is specially heavy with snow, mud or sand, in hilly country where maximum traction on theroad is a factor, no other tire tread yet devised is quite so effective, or so wholly approved by motoring opin- ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread. Its very simplicity—three rows of diagonal knobs, gripping the road— il: the resultof all the years of U.S. ubber experience with every. type of road the world over. everything by the way of “staggering bargains”, “hurrah discounts”, “discon- tinued lines at less” and so forth they know what not to get. ‘They want a fresh, live tire. With a - good reputation. That’s everything it says it is.. With the people behind it who back it up. “Stop and talk to the next man you se with U. S. Tires on his car.” the answer was % * * There are 92 U. S. Factory Branches. Your local U. S. Dealer iz drawing . upon them continually to kcep his stocks sized up, complete—to give you service. Whenever he gets one or a hundred tires from a U. S. Factory Dranch, they are newly made this scason’s tires. Sold to you at a nef price, IFull values. Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A reputable dealer. The whole transaction as befits the leadership of the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world. Uniited States Tires Tires. And U. S. are Good Tires U. S. USCO TREAD U. S. CHAIN TREAD U. S. NOBBY TREAD U. S. ROYAL CORD U.S.RED & GREY TUBES * * experience of U. S. Rubber Gompany C. W. JEWETT CO,, INC., Bemidji, Minn. CASS LAKE AUTOMOBILE CO., Cass Lake NORTHERN AUTO CO., International Falls CLEARWATER AUTO CO., Bagley CHAS. DURAND, Puposky, Minn. ¥. M. MALZAHN, Bemidji, Minn.