Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED' EVERY AFTERNOON m;gfl SUNDAY. THE -BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. = | G.E. GARSON, Prestdent - E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G.'W. HARWNWELL, Editor . 3. D. WINTER, City Editor ~—-TELEPHONE 932.923— Tontered at the Postofiise at Bemid)l, Mignesotn. as Socond-class Mattef, ... under Aect of Congreas of March 3, 1879, MEMERR OF NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION | ¥ unicatio) Mo attentiof pal s "““"‘2}',',,‘:,';;',,- st “Tuesday,_of: each. wesk.te to mmnn mown to the editpr, but not ssarily tor pul ‘Waetkly ~Ploneer faust reach-this oftice 10t later than insure D1 on in the ourrent- {ssue. Bix Months . ... 16 Three Months ... THE WERELY PIONEER—Twelve pagos published ‘evéry Thursday and_sent postage x: d to .00, Onloea credit ia glven this o to, any addrecs COr, muitica torihe uas o '] only the 3 for re-publication of dl':nnm ‘lp,%:::h.. redited to it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news published herein, / ¢ ER PARTY ACTION-NECESSARY . The more the American people think it over the more fully and heartily they will agree with $he sentiments: expressed by President Harding in his message to. congress declaring the de- sirability of party action in national affairs.. We must have na- tional government by majorities, and party government by ma- | jorities. The present majority in congress was. not the result of | individnal victories merely but the result of a party victory. The | sponsibility for accomplishment rests upon the party.. The tter cannot be- better stated than in President Harding’s own language. He said: : A | “Granting that-we are fundamentally a representative pop- ular government, with political parties the governing agencies, | I believe the political party in power should assume responsis bility, determine upon policiesin the conference which supple- ments conventions and-election campaigns and then sttive for achievement.through adherence to-the accepted policy. | “There is vastly greater security, immensely more.of the national viewpoint, much larger and prompter accomplishment | where our divisions are along party lines, in the broad and lof- | tier sense, than'to divide geographically, or according to pur-| suits, or personal following. ; | “For a century-and a third, parties have been charged with | responsibility -and héld to-strict accounting. When: they fail, | they are relieved of guthority; and the system has brofight us| to a national eminence no less than a world example.” PRI S, ‘THIS IS ENCOURAGING : Our old friend; J_'J. Opsahl of Bemidji, takes®his trusty | pen in hand this week' to aim’ the following at i'gh “Don’t be afraid to jump into the fight for the state senatorship. e can enjoy digging into you-as you have into others.” 'Mr. Opsahl further opines that. whoever is elected should make war on Minnesota’s.idle cares. Jens blossomed forth with a.good sug- gestion when he said that, says the Baudette Region. -, Don’t start a scrap.with Jens, Bill, at least notiuntil the sentiment against county division has evaporated. i — b HOME-GROWN PEACHES . - Lo | . % The Minnesota Peach Short Cake team won first henors at Jhe Chicago Titernational' Livestock ‘Exposition. ~ We don’t! know what a Peach Short Cake team‘was doing at a livestock show, but we do know these peaches came, from Mower county., They'll be raising peaches in Beltrami county in a few years— and then what?- Be careful there, Cass county, only ‘“home- grown” count. | e — | | i | 1 | % o P SPEAKING OF CASES 4 | Here's one the'Baudette Region hands us: *‘There are al- ready about forty cases'to open at the Bemidji term of court.: but they are not the kind of cases they used’to’open at Bemidji.” /. Editor Noonan may be mistaken, at that.” Better hang around, Bill; ’cause the judge, the county attorney and Mayor Garlock! have been saving up a few cases for celebration -after the term of court opens. A : X 0 3 TES FOR FARMERS By making it a fare and a half for farmers who will attend the Farm Bureau Federation convention, at St. Patul January 2to 17, the rajlroads are doing a. commendable thing. = This kind | of co-operation will encourage a larger attendance and means much to the farmer in this vicinity. Let the good work go on. ———— o They are making history at su¢h a rapid clip at Washing-| ton that a great deal of-it gets-en. the telegraph’wires half- | baked, says theBostonTranscript. We believe it is better that way than not being served at all. gk 8 0 3 | * 'According to-a warning, five-blocks around the New York | Stock Exchange were tg be dynamited Monday. It's a good thing these warnings are issued in time. No doubt they come from soft-hearted -plotters who may be regular patrons of the Exchange. . 4 " WHAT OTHERS SAY _ Editor, Bemidji Pioneer: X i y Regarding your article in the Weekly Pioneer of December §—"Delega- tion Is Sceking New Road to Red Lake”—I wish to state my: viéws of this project; as T have traveled ‘over this route several times and I am acquainted with the roads leading from the Red River Valley east. . 3 have also con- ferred with Mr. Halvor Steenerson and others in repard’ to.this new pro- posed Yoad. 2 There will be under construction next summer what nown as Ditch No: 37.° ‘Starting n little. east of Thothult, it connects with Ditch No. 14. This again connects with the statc roud, going from Beniidji to Baudette, at ‘Waskish, the northeast corner of Red-lake. shore of-Red lake will, I-predict,-be ‘one of the most traveled roads in-the: northern part of Beltrami count: hen it is in good condition. Our settle- ment comes from the.west, and i L be but a short time when alithe land ! north of the lake will be farmed. 3t | \_V;hy %o into the Indian reservation and spend money & fer with Jatige Stanton of Bemidji’and have Ditch Road No. 37¢pul class shape to travel'as soon as diteh is comploted? This ditch will lstt)kmo hof ithe reservationiditie; with ditches going south tern R‘fl& only place where thege-could be od 'place: for a sunk on the Indian rescrvation nearest to Goodridge, is at Merrinson’s . Rige rivex,-andsthe outlet of this tiver is'only 4 or 5 miles south . posed Ditch No. 37, but it-is about 30 miles from’the reservation line. ty miles. or more of road will have to be constructed over the reservation | £rom any point westto roach the lake. Slla i 7 There iy a state road being built through from Warren ecast, taking in | §t§inet, Germantown, and, if nded, will- touch Jelle and Thorhult—and! could-go ofh to Heulin and Waskish. g ST | According to the map, Heulin would be 94 miles east of Warre) ¢ a 4 on’and 2 miles from. Thief River Falls. ' This would give a complete circuit and Itween the high school and communi- | seals is being conducted at the school |ing closed tightly probobly\prevented ia. more seJous conflagration. There I wi finishing lumber-in. this garage. A This road skirting the northi. . Federal System of P]acem,eht Training v ifor Ex-Service Men All'Wrong By COL. C. R. FORBES, Director U. S. Veterans’ Bureau ' From the investigation I have made on the sub- ject of vocational educalion, as now being conducted od od of placement ‘tfnilnjrlg "has- beery ‘dem L I'wrong. - Former ‘se shroom . ¢0) '&ms.;’ They #re not being give “/the training contemplated by the government, byt fits for the mai- p‘ui'pése of earning pr agers, of these. inst : ; $d28 L : Furthermorejthe' governmenit has furnished these privately managed training shops with their machinery and equipment. = I propose to close every “mushroom” institution. There atc 40 or 50 different types of these. T figure there are 50,000 velerans of the total 100,000 now. receiv- ing vocational training in places of this - character. I doubt very much | if five per'centof the eutire 6,000 vefcrans represented -as rehabilitated are actually;engaged.in the work assigned to them by the government. They are accepted for certain classes for training in designated institu- tions, and' all too frequently are assigned to some other class of work which willmake the. proprietor more money for himself. - Isn’t it rotten on the face of it? Tt is nothing short of slavery to put men'in certdin types of these iustitutions. We want to establish sthools | 80 the men will- be honestly and properiy rehabilitated instead-of destroy- ing their'morale. We are goingito give'h tal and moral side of each man given iuto!our care; . .- 5 : Tn addition to tliese schools-there.will be employment offices created for the location of men aft eon' thoroughly. frained, and there willhe a follow-up system traiiee gdter lemvingithe govern- ment schools ‘shows a s'pu:ia!fl liig; ¢ hé can be given spe- cislized sssistance. Graduates of the nationet-schools will be given cer= tificates as journeymen wider a gitaranted of the goyernment. ? Ladies’ Aid sale held at the chapel Monday night went to buy. The smali crowd present was a live bunch, The articles were auctioned.off by Aug-| ust’ Jarchow "and Mr, Peterson in a short time. The amount of money. taken-in from the auction.and sal\ of lunch and candy was. $48.90. The proceeds will ‘be used .to!buy ‘chairs i for the chapel. ® Miss Gunda - Carlson is suffering from.a sorc throat. The - Christmas. program’- at'the; chapel ‘will b en -Sunday. e'venina instead of in the-hfternoon as stated last week. PRk e The niext meeting of the Bosby: Lia-| dies” -Aid- will be held. on:Jannary 5 || with Mrs, H, R. Gillette. 'The" last is reported ‘to be imprpving slowly. |meeting at | ‘Church home .\S'BS‘ Albert and Roy Moen were Sunday well“attended. i dinner-guests of the Larson brother: H They; report'a mighty fine feed. We regret very much ;to hear; of the resignation of our school janitor, Br. Barton. He has certainly render- ed. yery: faithful service and .will be greatly missed. by the teachers, pu- pils -and community” in general. He expocts to go to Little Falls, The sale of Red Cross:Christmas KEAEFARE RN AR MRS x BEMIDJI' TOWNSHIP * KA XR AR KRR R R R EENE The Carr Lake Athletic association will hold its regular business meeting on ‘New Year's eve at the school house. A game will be played be- ty teums and will be called at 7:30 sharp, A short business session of the association will. foilow after, which.u pie-. sale will.-be “conducted., Lunch I1-be served cafeteria style in the omestic science room, and a general good _time “in the form of -a watch night: party will ‘be_given. Everybody weleome, Come ‘and bring a pie. Mr, Clonatre, who received a sc- FERTRPREY PR R ER R RN ] A o ”’flflfl_ L33 Henry - Frederickson, * iMi ;Frederickson’ and{:John. ‘Gustafson. i* ¥arl Grinols $pent a couple: of ‘days in Duluth:last:wedki =24 L A shower was-given-Tuesday-aster-.|, ss Betsy Frede ic reeeive house this week. AA..prize has been offered to the one selling. the greatest |, L mumber of 'seals: and. -considerable [ noon in honor interest: has been aroused by means ickson, ¢ of the compétition. - - *"|'many gifts and a;lunch was, served A fire was, -Jiscovered in the gar-|by the self-inv guests,. T age of the new Gunsallus‘place ear’ The Rebekah lodge gave a showgr T\lcsilay morning. The building be-| Wednesday evening in-fionor of Miss ‘Frederickson. Many of the Rebekahs were presont’ and a good time was veported by gll. A" dainty and deli- cious lunch was served by the self- invited guests before leaving. Bert Lanford was a_visitor in Be- ‘midji Monday. Mrs. Bert Lanford, ‘who has been {1l in‘ the hospital for some time returned here Monday. ’ : ' The Solway Odd Fellows hall was AxERR R Nl de icated: lnst- Sattirday, December ® HELGA T W [ITtH Atithe dedication a large num- P R RS T E R R ei,cgnieg fromthe Bemidji The ‘Rudolph Moe ' ‘family taye rented Foss Taylor’s plaee. havin taken possession December: 1 H Moe owns . 80 acres of land op[uigiie the Taylor property and expect§h clear land and cut wood this wint: Mrs. Alex Henesley suffered a seri- our” injury last Thursday when the orses “suddenly. started ‘as she vas getting into the'sled, Mrs, Henesley being thrown against the side of the hox. The doctor: ordered her to ‘stay in bed several weeks. All 'those.who went to the Rosby stored some. $2,000 worth of small_portiont was damaged, a hole burned in the floor and'a bad smoking constitutes the loss. Don’t forget the meeting of the glee club next Tuesday night. _iixrioh tlliibc?adida?s 'wci{e initjated yithe “Rebel Adedge_ after supper. Following 'tfiz"}%cdi tion “several i'apdidn 0. 0.F% : ight 'and _the evening .was. closed with 'a social session before:the, Be midji delegates; returndd. home.. _Miss Bina. Gustafson of Bemidji visited | with 'her .parents, Mr. and| Mrs. John Gustafson of this vicinity over Saturday and. Sunday. L The, Lutheran' church is giving a | ‘Christmas supper and program De- F!mbct 27th. Twenty cents and thir- ty-five cents are the charges for sup- | per and the prograniand tree.is free ‘to all. Everybody'i o e i st e} SantaRemembersBaby e DAILY, PIONEER Electric Bill IS NOW PAST DUE | Your Light government, I am convinced thflff our pr'euupt) . who have been given- medical :}W”’Ym spitals; | are now being placed in many i 3 in sweatshops) ihe. gt)m h{md are. heing used as_a source Of cheap. el | visit at Bemidj or study to'the physical, men-/1* . 23 {haul cordwood at*Spur 15. were initiated. into. the |. A Supper.was also_sérved.at- mids|- welcome to come. | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE | x PINEWOOD ) IEXEEYERELERERES | Ted Gleasing and Esther ‘Bakke were niarried Wednesday. Both are x vicinity the past year or two, We all {'wish'them a happy married life. They will reside on' their farm near here, Mrs, T. B. Hillar was a Bemidji ‘busniess caller Thursday. 4 A. A. Richardson of Bemidji, the herpd taking pic . Friday. ‘Pinewoad Ladies” large crowd attes were $8. Alf Samuelson %fi D midji visitor Frid The membe lodge hereiplia of the: hall-at Mr. and My 2o, Sthol.iwent to Bemidji Mfigfi g-lpmm Chyrists mas with thelr relatives. . i Castellos Movie ' and' Vaudeville Show ‘was here. efive evenings. They gave a good,.ciean show and it is to be regretted that they were not better patronized by the home: peopld. | PR P pr sy b LIBERTY Wi (EEX S PES S R0 8 8 X EY Bemidji Friday. Peter .Utter and Edward Utter were Bemidji visitors on Friday, Andrew Dahl and son, Alb callers in Bemidji on Saturd: iCharles- ‘Long has commenced to il Vern -Whntng is ‘assisting him. R\ ert Erickson was: seen at Spur 15 Saturday: ¢ o 3 Mr¢é andi: M aul;Streleau were lers in Puposky Saturday.. © . There will be:a:social gather) the' Long: Lake sehool house Friday fternoon, Decewnber. 23] Mijss Arvilla - Becker will *_cone oaioal | home ™ from -Bemidji to: spend her | .parents, B A Christmas vacation with her Mr. and Mrs. ‘August’ Becker. Mr¢ and Mrs. Martin' Sande and daughter,” Catheriné: were-callers in’| ‘Puposky Sunda; B Miss Frageis Fladhammer, a_stu dent in the Bemidji high. school, come -home for, the Christmas holi days. Albert >Lanson was a. caller at C_hampy Petri’s'on_Sunday. Say "mtrty Xinals” with 2 Photograph You {can com=" | plete your Christmas ” list | quickly with photographs and you - will be sure of giv- ing just the right thing. Photographs are gifts you | “can- easily af- } ford and fam- ily and friends f| will always treasure them. well known here having:come, to this, Carl Sundh'transuct,ed business- in | g at | Piedmonte, Please Co-operate With Us. MINN. ELECTRIC LIGHT Fpnta, Clans” never Torgets the ba- biesand each year presents their little belongings wade’ in new and pretty ways. - 'This 'year “nightin- zalds” and honnets seem even better | than thelr: predecessors.. A .set to match Is shown above, made of fine flaunel and trimmed. - with narrow | nnécti ns with all principal roads leading north, south and east to the Koochiching county line. e o i ~-FRANK.0, HEULIN. { ang feather-stitched down. * A frill of | narrow Tace finishes: the:eap. ) satin ribbon zatbered. along one edge | & POWER (0. Elmer E. Swanson, Manager HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW MANDARIN CAFE \ AMERICAN Bringiyour friends fora treat of Oriental Food, put up in the same. style as you find in;the larger city cafe 302 2nd.St. Phone 206 _Frederick Hotel YT Beginning at 12 o’clock noon, I will sell at Public Auction’ to the highest bidder for cash a large lot of merchandise of all kinds including - Rugs, Congoleum, ' Linoleum, Cloth by the yard; including some heavy ‘Suiting Cloth, and elegant Silks and Satins, Stockings; Dresses, Suits,” Skirts and-Un- .. derwear, .Mackinaws an:d “Overcoats; Brass Beds, Chairs and Tables—and " . BLANKETS! = BLANKETS! ANNAR Auctioneer Straight Virginia tobacco . .."‘the tobac~ ¢o. man’s tobacco” .. . the 'kind they smcke themselves the kind you get in nia Cigarette ~from down_where the gon] tebaico grows 0000200005800 0000000000000 = The Mandarin Cafe =