Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 4

e g e PAGE FOUR ,* L e o e e = e Ghe MERICAN @LIGION® (Copy for This Departmenit Supplied by i ‘ the American Legion News Service.) e T R e o gl SR 1 REMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER e PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISH!N(.‘. GO. | G.'E. CANSON, President E! H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W: HARWNWELL, Editor J. D, WINTER, City Editor | ——TELEPHONE 922.923—— Brtered at the Postoffice at Bemidjl, Minnesotn, as Secotid-class Matter, under ‘Act’of Congress of March 3, 1378, § i MEMBER OF NATIONAL EDITORIAL ABSOCIATION . 5. Thets o ATy e S ew Yori, . .- | “HOBOED” TO GET POINTERS No, attentfon paid to anonymous. contributious. Writer's HAme must be David: McCalib, Texas Veteran, Makes: kmown :0 the editdr; but not:necessarily for publication, Communications for the ’. 3 ¢ iy Plonest et rench this ofics ROt [iter than Tuesday ofyeach week gas: “Bjind Baggage” 'Trip to Ald tnsure oublicatién in the current issue, £ 9l s 3 %5 { Ex-Setiice Men. | ex-servigh men-tn-ih { i thess-rods” - . frog | plage to place in| search of employs ! ‘ment, While others'| 727716 Three Months (%.:- $TEEKL SER—Twelve s, published every Thursday and sent| 5 gl s ‘¥ PIONEER—IREITS Baki o any. addrers for, {n advance, $3.00. talked about dolng | Unlesa credit 1 given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use | something for for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or otharwise credited, and them, David also tbe.local news published herein, ¢ = | ~Me C-fll‘h ik OFFICIAL GOUNTY AND CITE PROCENDINGS ¥ war veterau® of Dallas, Tex., made a long' trip us a McGHEE ALWAYS ON THE JOB o I E— “h " P 2 Just what salary County Superintendent of Schools J."C. e e McGhee receives is not a matter of conjecture here, but what-| mation about the | ever it may be, it i§ not too much, ' He earned a good;portion| men cto devise Americans. Experiericed - Odd Pro- visions When Joining Spanish Legion Against Moors. of it on his last trip through the north end of the county Wwhen he | means of -helplyg them that sould be | walked more than eighty miles through snow and brush, in or-} M‘C;*I":}""fl("lf::‘-' Fiiih i 3 31qi ot g “I rode the blinds and side-door pull- der that he might visit practically every school north of the; 241 podé the bllngs and aldedponpul Red lakes. i i {1, Sante I'e and Texas aad: Pacifie " A man'who ‘will save the county money by walking eighty | 1 eades McCalih ceportal. o the miles, when he ‘could-as well have hired autos or teams, 1si Amerlean Legion authoritleks of Texas worthy of his hire. This, however, is not the all-important | handitng the unemploymen problem. point, The schools needed his services and advice. This is! “T noted three outstanding things! in{ true when roads are bad aswell.as-when they are good, and Mr. | the six-day trip. First, the real, old: McGhee is. the kind of servant who renders his services when | thme loho of tho buck door varicty: they are needed, rain or shine. He is entitled to every co-opera | “!'I‘:r ’:_':j'fta ]lUSllm:'nlmL ; n_(fs‘e‘m..d; tion available and the county should be proud to‘have in this| T Ui, PITam T important;office such a type of ‘gentleman,’ g | eiitered the army. The majority. of i ¢ men riding the rods were of this cliss. NSIETRSY "Third, o o l:mnpn:ltlvely FLIVVER-MASTER TO TAKE HELM i small number of ex-service 1men on the The versatile Mr. Ford has got a new idea. Reports from | oo "Tiey were hotteribly untrained I‘{lorfolk are t}c‘y the effecft tgl:atlh% is investignn'}:xg ?onditiosns a}:‘ e S i that port with a view of establishing a steamship line to South | Amegca with Norfolk as the nox’the;‘-n terminus. It is said that| WAS ONLY COMIC OPERA WAR Mr. Ford intends to purchase some of the steel fleet owned by the shipping board. - We wish Mr. Ford every success in his new | enterprises, but hope he is fully aware that the construction of 5,000,000 flivvers does not necessarily qualify one to manufac ture fertilizer or to operate a line of steamships, Tt ‘W fuist e conde DDArA. war ang- ' [ S | how, according to 83 young Amerieans who have veturned to New York from BEMID-"; A CONVENTION CITY \:llencp they sailed two months ago The General Conference of the Methodist Church of the {0 doin the Spunish Foreln Leglon World, at which thousands of delegates assemble, has decided | for erics, aghinst, the Mooes. - T e Y ’ . ry A -be: gn Legionnaires were to ask cities which desire to be considered in the selection of a| ropresentedt In numbers among ex-sery- location for the 1924 gathering, to send for list of requirements| ice men applying to the American Le- and nccessary application blanks, = This monster convention | gion employment bureau for any kind meets once every four years.and is considered one of the great-| of work, ! est gatherings on the globe. Bemidji has been doing things at| After enlistment In New York, thé | such 2 rapid clip, but it can hardly expect to land this conven- recruits, almost all of whom had tion as early as 1924. served oversens with the Amotiean i | army, were sent te Ceuta, Africa. - O | There they were informed for the first time that out of their pay of 4% 5 CANDIDATES MAY FILE AT ONGE@,- | pesetas a day (about 60 (I'm'll.s) they ‘Attorney General Hilton has ruled that candidates for state | must buy thelr’own uniform, food, | senate and honse of representatives, for all‘county’ offices and| even arms and ammunition. | the judiciary, may file at once. Only candidtaes for offices on! “It was {he funniest war you ever which the party conventions have been heldmust wait until saw.” declared George Dimond of March 14. No political fires have thus far heen kindled in Bel-| Brookiyn who explained that the hard- trami county. At least there has been no smoke arsiing from| ° o fought the:nioxo it wopld cOst them. Now, one at a time, boys, one at a time! You yourselves | will be to blame if you get an office someone else wants_ you for ammunition. Tf a mun fought very hard hé would soon be deeply in | debt to the Spanish government. If, G { on the other hand, he conserved am-| ! munition and tried to save money, he| KNOW BEMIDJI, THE CITY OF ENTERPRISE | stood excellent. chances of helg | plekked off by a Moor. Besides all| “Know Portland,” is the title of a series of ads being run in . 4 | the Portland Oregonian to advertise the city and to help keep| M™% ”"‘,‘\_m‘;m:'”'“‘,“"z "'.‘:‘f"l' thes | up the volume. Such ads can cover every phase of a City's ac- oy e iatenet saly i pvatee: tivity, such as finances, manufacturing; railroads, merchandis- : d - ing, summer resort advantages, schools; and-as a paradise for: sports including fishing, hunting-and-autoing.. What’s the mat- ter with getting started early in a “Know Bemidji” campaign? It costs litfilc‘ to try and may 1'c§ull_jg_ a hundred-feold return. J———' FREE LEGAL AID FOR ‘NEEDY.| i Loy J. Monum;“;;;;n;;mer of Mon- | tana Post, First to Sue in Be. .| ' half of Wounded. ; Phe first man in the United States| to file suit aguinst the government in IT MUST BE "GlVl‘i AND TAKE” The world’s problems are going to be solved by serving. The spirit and disposition of give as well as get, serve as well as | hehalr of wound- be vantaged, must be uppermost in-the minds and hearts of | e soldiers was thase at the peace conference. They must execute the will of | }.ov J. Mollumby, the people whom they represent, Naval balls, Far East balls, | Y0 attorey of little balls, fencing, juggling and bargaining will never help the | (it Falls Mont. . { 1T won his case, conference to succeed. which was to oh- fnin - hospital HOW _ABOUT THE SNEEZE? treatment and . | rompensation for Paris actors have decided to organize a campaign against the “theatre cough” and now some kind editor suggests a cam- a service man who aign against the “church cough.” It spoi fn. | asreslts of - s paign ag. h cough.” It spoils the due effect in-; T "C0 0 ce. g a'lc the cllméax of tl;lelr efforts. We suggest that the “sneeze” be ! ygujust the government has heen filed | also included in the campaign. by Mollumby in favor of Chris. Tus hecame {nsane as tended by playwrights and preachers, when these coughs occur| "y “iona suit a 0; ser S | s v, Cot: 2 ] i VAbls aetion seeks to secure payvment Thie dly-.entmcemept, joke-is a thing of the past,”’ says.Dx. jo¢ l:\'zgr?rlsk nsuranee to the young George B, Safford, superintendent, of the Minnesota Anti-Saloon | miwn's ineedy dependents Qvrn- | league. We know of some fellows in Bemidji who no longer uient claims that the dis ¢ consider it a jokes .+ s = tracted atben Mwstadtsearze (o otk i i ., () | ter hisinsuraded (bl Japsed:- Mol & s LS i | lumby contends that he contracied tu-| The French are going to erect a monument to the honar of | hereutosis Whigs in ¥iewy, 70 | the last American soldier killed in the late war.. Phitt is all'well MoUunby, commander of his Amerl- | enough, but'why not a monument to ali American soldiers, dead . can Lexlon post-in Great-Ially has.set | or alive? . - 1§ 5o up a free Hgalzald huroan for=ull slek ; 7 eI X 5 1 .and wounded ervice nien, 1 & I g Bill Hart, the “badman” of the movies, was married Decem ! i ini 3 = 2 Wants More Land Opened. her“’Ttht?.stj Wmlfreg{ Westover. Apparently she knows how ' jior every government farm to “tame” a “badman,” and no doubt will teach him to drive wble today theve are 100 servi double as well as single. ” standing in line,” necording to Secres| : —_ O e tury of (he Tnterlor Fall, who has in-! formed (he Awmeriean Legion that the | government IS unable degree to satisty the “hack-to-the " eray- | ing of former soldiers and sailors with out additional legislation, The Te glon is endeavoring to have more} U land openéd to settlement for service ! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER! 2 “Leach.and Cronin at Capital in Dam Anpeal,” says a head- line in the Sunlday Minneavolis Journal. Pretty strong language that, with which to head a dam story concerning city officials. obless “uiid pennllesy,” hundreds “of | & Wt aive: SR o | entertainment Friday, evening. | her sister,” Mrs.-Ed- Larson, *the’ past ‘i week, ‘left Mouday for her home. To Establish a Depaitmemt of Mines, With Cabinet Represcdntation By SENATOR SAMUEL D. NICHOLSDN of Colorado. pon.our entrance into the World war :ux.ng%) g industry sh nited Stitles achinery to 3 many. problemsof i P 45 WB-ekecutive branch of the governm eorordinated sfacilitics ol 8 " th : whicli *wag imposed. It ' begai - L the A6 create many independent agencics:for fl'xg:,]); of oxtending and develpping«the:governmentak-my chinery.- I have therefore introdu foiestablish a;department of mix sentation for. the mining industry. ; : Practically all of the foreign nations regard the mining industry so ¢ important that they have made special governmental provision for it in creating’ departments of mines. Under the present.system thd United States geological survey'and the bureau of mines are but two subord inate burea exercise control. - ) ~ 'he American Mining congress, at its twentieth annwal meeting, in- dorsed this bill, sciting forth among other things that the employment of 19,000,000 wage-earners, of which séme 5,000,000 are now out of employ~ ment, is dependent dircetly or indirectly upon the products of the ines, the implements of agricilture, the machinery of industry and the fools Lof trade, and that I 1 sentative for that industry was appoinfed, bad ‘@ total value of production of less than $¥,500,000,000, while the mining industry had during 120 an cstimated value of production of over $7,000,000,000: ¢ I din qix"cxponent of ‘cconomy in tlie expenditure: of public funds. “Thie creation. of this new department will efféct. economies arising from imination of all duplicatibns of ieffort of the various.sgencies now ployed and will expand tie preseiit'governmental service to'the industry expeniso:’ Phesindirect; benefits which would aceriie o the public generally would be an’even moze important consideration. 4 i (R LR XSS LSS RS 8 - BUCK LAKE . * [EEEESSI LR 8 S0 0 . Alfred Rogholt was called to Cass Lake to repair a well south of town the first of Jast week. Miss Cora Sawyer returned last Thursday from a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. H. Fox of Wolford, N. D The Glee club met Jast Priday ning at the.schooel house to practice songs for the Christmas program. The Buck ‘Lake oot “and’ the teacher, Mrs.” A.. B. Frost, and the Woodland Union Sunday school are preparing a Christmas program which will be given Friday 'eveningiat tl school house. Théy will have a Chi mas tree also. All aré igvited. M. O. Rogholt left Sunday ev ning to go to Wadena'’to’ meet h daughter, Myrile,” who - is .expected lome Monday froim her Sister’s; Mrs. Arthur Wisbrood of El Don’t forget the oy: uction sale to be give eve’ by “the Silver Lal club and the “Ten' Lakes Farm Bu- reau unit.' Every ‘one is' welcome. ~ -|for a cold winter. The Glee club met at_the Alex The people around Sawyer home' Sunday ‘afternoon. They wil eet -again - Juesday - eves| ning for final practice gefore the Wisconsin ‘points. 5 A ‘company, ‘of her prised Ruby Sawyer evening, the occasion being the an niversary of her sixteenth birth day. evening. over-to the sawmill at Falk’s now. Gilbret, Grow visited Sunday afterngon. Mr. Haman was a caller'in Kelli her ‘Monday. i John Falk Sunday. . hér’ Christmas vacation, Firman are they have been using is too sma . Oscar Rogholt, who fractured two ribs not long ago, is recevering mice- | night which was well attended. ly. i ‘An accident ~happened Albin Carlson returned Saturday from camp near Blackduck where for a sleighride, and the he has been working the past few|broke so they had to go to Christ months. . Linder .and horrow ‘a sleigh_so they Ed Larson is getting up a big pile | could get home. of wood. _The Rogholt broth‘ersv ,nn;l Ed |y i | Rafferty, Alex Sawyer, Joe Johnson =._lllIlIIIII|"llllljlllllllll!llllIllllllllllllllvl'é and ‘others are hauling hay- from the |S Turtle River meadows: = *“Missionary Cummings-of Bemidji | =, has ~sent. word to the Woodland |S1® to.be. here and hold a veek of Bible |= study between Christmas and New = g -« Sears! HARLEY-DAVIDSON- . MOTORCYCLES .. BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES Olsen of Eiskine, who visited She will visit: friends in' Bemidji - en route. X B : ) Miss Acsa Sawyer returned Mon-|S311 SIXTH ST. T T i 2] m 2 E f = 3 4 = w -4 =} ) When I came in the fall Iwasskinny and tall— r " My shadow could hardly be seen; - . So I sought for a place X \ To feed my poor face A friend put me wise This place of oodles of grub %’ Here's a tip—Hooray! : Why not eat there today, At the popular—— THE PALACE CAFE ML 0, SWEDMARK, Pron. : among fourtéen over which the secretuyy of thic ' interior must {Z agricultural industry in 1889, when a cabinet repre- tives and ‘friends - at Scnnlonv ami friends sur- lat “Tuesday The evening ‘was spent in playing games .and music. . All left saying! that they had had a very pleasant| EKEREKK KRR KRR K ® FIRMAN x FREEE LXK XX E XX Leonard Johnson is hauling logs at’ Faik's} ! Miss Rose Falic-visited with Mrs. Miss Elvira ‘Grow has returned to her home in' Firman now, to spendl Ghrist Linder was in'Kelliher 3lon- | day. John' Falk “and- Mr. Parkhurst are busy sawing wood. They are waiting | - 13 starting to prepare for a dance hall now. They have had too big a crowd Tately,’ and ' the school house which . There was ‘a Christmas program in the Firman school house Thursday 3 around Firman: Sunday. Some one was out ranner § £ : I?IIIIII ] eze or fill on a cold day; go-g‘ Union Sunday seshool that he expects Sinkwinter or summer whenever= ustie = BEMIDJIZ day from an_ extended visit“to rela- [Sumummumuusnumnsnumnumunng, 9¢c-SALE-9¢c 5 Day Sale of Candy" Will Start Tucsday, Dee. 20, and End Saturday, Dec. 24. This store-will offer the following yamlies in a special 9-ceutisale— Peanut Brittle, regular 2 sale ‘price, 3 1bs for Christmas Mixed Candy, per 19¢ 39¢c repular 40c, Taffy, regular 200, 52 s for..... .39 i salleiprice, 3 lbnis 1;01‘ : 1) affy, reg. 25¢, . Checolates, 'hand-d ip s £o 39¢ | 1¢ ,'sz\le price, 2 Ibs..éflp_ + sale price, 2 1bs for. \ 7 2 | Theso Candies Are All Made In REMEMBER; this sale lasts 5 duys. only,: on, 3 Zeth - ‘above mentioned. %™ A DON'T MisS THIS SALE! ——— e — - glillll"i]lllIlIlIlIlIIIIlIlIIIlIlIIIIlllllllllIillllllllllIlNllllllfllIllllllllllllllllllllmllll i, CHRISTMAS DINNER : ! 'HERE, will© be a meals fit” forsn queen.. All the delicacies ‘of the season perfectly cooked and served will make the oc- “ casion one longto be” bered. - Why <not ~.table: for i SUHUTHEII TR I R .. HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW ANDAR I | ol AND CHINESE ZE CATERINGTQ THOSE WEO ENJOY FIRST-CLASS § Zf " FOOD COOKED/INFIRST CLASS STYLE i { 13 1 4 i —_Meals At'All Hours—- _Bring your friends for a treat -of Oriental Food,.put up inthe same style as you find in the larger city cafes. The Mandarin. Cafe 302 2nd.St. Phone 206 ' Frederick Hotel ] i ) (T i © One of these 5 g ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS will add to the cheeriof any home_ 'SURPRISE. - |IllllfllllBfllllfllilIlllilllllllllllllflllIIIIIlIlIiIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllll!ll!!lll!!llllllllll i ements C”an.‘Be Made For Payménts-, Electric Light-Power Co. lILI!]H!I!I"IIIIIIIflllllHHIIHHIIIIII“HIllmlflllllflllfllIIIllIIIH“I | T Mirm. E ! » EUMER E. SWANSON, Manager E ‘E Shop NOW! PHONE 26-W ~ Shop NOW! _E_ =l o O Read The Pioneer Want Ads