Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1922 | G.E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. e J: D. WINTER; News Editor - ——— MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Muru-hr tives 8. C. Thels «Co.. Chicago, 111, and New York, N. Y. No_attention paid to anonymous cantributions. Writer's name must be knowh to-the editor, but not necessarily for' publication. ~Communicatians for the Weekly Pioneer.must reach- this office mot later than 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to’'any address for, in advance, $2.00. Unless ‘credit is given this paper, on)y the United Press is entitled to_the use for re-publcatign. of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credued. and also the local news: publishéd herein. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITX mcflmol " WE WANT A SENATOR himself in, all' by himself. not by one faction (oh, let’s not call it faction, there “hain’t” no si h‘thmg in Bemidji), but by men and women who ‘Sfl gle in various walks of life. Sure thing, a clique amkht get together and put up a man and get behind him and push. Where to, nobody knows. Someone ‘ruust be ahead to pull and steer, or he may not land fin the senate. Now then, how shall we proceed? ‘Why not call a f,athermg of men and women who represent the various groups or_walks of life and have them bring mr.mes for consideration. Take these names and cull ‘out the impossibles. Take the last three or four and, by using the “give-and-take” system, decide upon that person, clect him. Theoretically, this sounds all right. It may work out all right, if some *jackass” doesn’t back into the “house of blocks” and. kick ’em into the lake. We might take 2 htde precaution and order. a; when “Mr. Jackass” palls the “hee-haw” stuff. There are ways, if sl'lfishness is discarded and the i interests of the county are paramount. Whatever is done, let us name a person for whom no apologies are necessary. action involving money. shopping. A as the compromise or ‘harmony” csndldate and | 13 fresh supply of halters, so as to have them'hand:r L “Speaking of Women & RVIN COBB points out that femmme shoppmg does‘ not necessarily imply buying. for everyone concerned—but seldom results in a trans- innovations and 1mprqvements +to go.for “this” and who n town, kgeps “that. ...+ When they shop they géhetally know Jjust What they want;; where to find it,“andshowymuch to pay. knowledge saves them':endless trotting,” wearisome: - questioning and haggling. The advertisements have taken the “hop” out of from every corner of this great state, that she i is a hostess, secand to none in thg hwest. It is none.. too soon‘to plan the entertaj nt that will be pro- wholeghould get into the ¢ prise in;securing the big state: convention it is to be: heartily commended and evefy assistance pos: sible should be gwen _this organization. T For the past two yenrs -these .fire, laddlu been promotmg entertammentp of ‘various kinds i in order to secire a fund, which is to be used for this They are going to give a masquende ball Feb- 1922 BUSINESS OUTLOOK FAVORABLE 1 have been talking with such _industrial leaders as John D. Ryan, head of the largest copper com- pany. in America; Charles M. S:hwab of ‘Bethlehem Steel fame; Earl D. Babst, head of the American Sugar Refining company; A. R. ‘Ersl;mfi, president of the Studebaker corporation, as well as, numbers of our forémost bankers, and if their-views were spmmarized .into one sentence, the sentence would dulging in predictions that 1922 will be the biggest business year America has ever known. Another few shake their heads and express fears' that-things will drag along very disappointingly for at least another year.—B. C. Forbes, in Forbes Magazine. §—4§ The Philadelphia Ledger devoted a three-inch space commenting upon a beautiful butterfly float- ing in the busy streets of that city.a few days ago. . “There is hope for the press so long as a butterfly shares the news columns along with the divorcee,” comments the Northwestern Advoate 5——5 That bright and shining spot on the honzon is the newly organized Beltrami County Agricultural as- dociation getting ready for the next fair. §———§ Come on, you sengtors, if you’re going “to_run. Get in the race. Either that, or get out and let some one run who can Tun. : § Get bird that catches the worm. §—S§ 0( course, sometimes the early robi toes_frosted—but _that’s another stor: ; 7 It means hard work 4 ey know just.where Their ca’xj‘lyjun(l avoid the rush, for its the early | i S#F 7T TR Y LT T T T B L LT T TS Norway on November 19, 1851, died on December 315 1922, after a long and patient sufl’enng at the age of greater part of that time in Liberty. emidji, and.} many who were: unable {t0! attend the “fuaneral at the, chuteh Second-class Matter, under Act of Congress of it e 2 ;i ‘Mareh 3, 1875, St We dre proud of our ow: tment.. It ranks 'thylg::ynxt:&dfg “t:lc(;\ ;;‘;%Ce? }i;lgeae‘ ing the holidays at th : homes. well with other cities of M Qsma For its enter- the Norwegian Lutheran minister of | x X X K K % % Kk K % x ¢ SAUM U “fon‘account ‘of the cold weather, met at ‘her home: Interment was”made in the Pony Lake cemster tire community extends its sympathy to the bereaved family. attend the funeral of Mr. Burdahl’s mother, Mrs. Lars Myre. Robert and Adolph Petri August Becker saw wood on day “R. Richmon1 sawed wcod for Mr. Andrew Dahl of Spur 15 on Thursday. Charles Sundh and son and A. ted 5= ¢{ Crapo also assisted. hinu. _Mr. and Mrs, Otto Simon visited at the Martin Sande home Sundsy. Mondny afternoon. tha and Mabel Djonne Thursday. Mrs. Ole Jacobson yisited her daughter, Mrs. O, W Olson-a few days this week. George Elliott an‘d son, Marvin, were Puposky -callers Monday. Miss Edith Jacobson returned from kdr sister, Miss Agnes Jacobson for a few days. ERE AR KRR XKKKN KB Miss Esther Hayes-catled on Ber- -iay wiere she visited | county conimissigners< list ,this, last_week. loaded a car bolts foa of to Duluth, The Ladies” Ai urer. ing Bone: 0 as Dakken. e “eight grade. " best thing in the world. for rickets. .‘ ’ s - Scott's Emulsion contains richest codliver oil, abundant in the vita- mines that every. rickety child needs. AT ALL DRUG STORES The Deer Lake: school open Monday after a two weeks vacation. Miss Hilda Wold returned Satur: PRICE, $1.20-and 60c. 21-35 midji to attend the meeting of the Misses ‘Edith’ Hayes, Bertha and which . metewith 1t wa decided at the sehool meet- Saturday that the bus, which Mr. d)xver will pass Wolden's and as to give the children at way a chance to get -a ride. lad made a trip to town Henry, Vestrom .is a new pupil 'in He is.staying at BEM]D DA“..Y P]ONEER A couvsunous [ R P TR R R R R R In 1928 we are to entertain_the firemen of the x * PUBUSHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE state. This_is no small undertaking. It will re-. |& &% %% % qll“fnfln;r- x «%&@| Wiliam Elliott of International| Mus. Allen hay now taken Mrs. BEMIDJI PIONEER WBLISHING COMPANY quire the help of the entire commqnitj Obituary. E:lslls ish visiting at the George P.|Stontven’s place as ':em:ne:'i of the || > & Slliott home. fifth, sixth and seventl grade room. Bemidji will be called upon to show the visitors Mrs. Lars Myxg;: born in Sogn, Fred Hayes left Tuesday for Be- Mérie Sprague and Raymond Peter- son were absent et ‘on Thursday and_ Friday. 2 TELEPHONE 922-923 :—: 70 years. &V! Myre came: to this|Mabel -Djonney! students of the Be: anugl training ‘are vided for visiting fire-fighti and Bemidji o Entered at the Postoffice’at Bemidji, Minnesota, asi| | g g g il a8 g sy In e i Eahorty, I:ld:;s\l:;ngs% S,t‘\:(;l ]e:;tirms?:;rl:i 5 the & EEEEHIER KK KEEKK R - John- Wolden -has been on’the siek Joe Parochka and ‘Jens'Wolden{™ -Kelliher, from school on Thursday. Vernice Rust was also ab- INVESTIGATE T WILL PAY YOU TO.. l’lun eer. IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII_I“Ifllllllllllllll!lllllll|||_II[!Ifll{llIIIIIIII|II||IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIII|||I|IIIIIIII By Carrier By Mail One year. $6.00 - ruary 3rd. The: proceeds will go into the enter- ‘Miss Marie Erickson and brother, M John Wolden Tuesday, was very h h K One Year .. K 3 heLs g : l %,l:cn:\go;'l&m z,ag St tainment fund. You can help by boosting for this Jack, were visited by Miss Arvilla|well attended. Officers were elected ree reasons w y oors One Month . 55 b g special leature Februar: 3rd. - < |Becker on Tuesday. as follows: Mrs, John Wolden, presi- s One Week . 15 Three Months . 1.25 y BRECT Charlie Sundh is busy hauling lath | dent; Mrs.” Linnum, vice-president, . of1- = § —§ | bolts to Spur 15. and Edwin Boness re-elected.treas- Pasteurlzed Mllk is Best IT IS PASTEURIZED “SAFEGUARDS YOUR HEALTH” IT IS CLARIFIED The" southern part of Beltrami county is entitled y e it 23 BERRLA Ma 8’ to ‘the senagorship-from. this district. This is con- read something like this: | KE * ¥ “THE CLEANEST MILK” ceded by every man and women with whom we have “Business will show appreciable improvement in | ¥ K F XX KX KK KKK 2 AR 9}, e Z S{Z;‘)tr:d T, Qualo T talked thus far, and we have visited with them from 1922, 'but no active, vigorous prosperity; can-be - | Mr. and Mrs, George . Elliott eI The IT IS STANDARDIZED- " 5 P 31 i 0 s O] S northern Beltrami county. atid from Koochiching looked for until Washington makes certain changes | where she visited fri%nds and rel?- “UNIFORM QUALITY? county. " in existing laws.” tivess 5 e 1f we are to elect a senator, he cannot declare The general attitude of responslble ‘men of affairs-. | -Mrs. E. A. Wynne and Mrs. L. A. He must be invited in, is.one of moderate opfimism. A rare few are in- | Hanson visited Mrs. Ole Jacobson | C o ' oil .th & IF YOU CANNOT BUY. ol lxver is. Koors Pasteurlzed Milk . FROM YOUR DEALER Telephane 175 .mmmlmmnum|||||||m||mm||mmnumlmnumlml|||l||||||m|||mm'| ;‘e':.ef‘xxgugf each week to insure publication in the cur- great coming convention. They! have not solieited M aM —J—];‘ d };1 ¢ Ge i BI}{ ;;: 2 Id‘:fly e # donati d it will tak dly £ t id r. an rs. J, Burdahl of Gem-| M oltsa on the morning| s enrtStent Tty LN PVe | maltarsived here on, Wedttaday bu'traip Wedseuday deops fieliber o 67 flllillllIIII||IilIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIlIlI[IHIIIIIfll’__L:"' AT IllllIIIlllIIIllillIIlllllIIIIIlllllIlllllll ROCHETCRAFT is the most elaborate, most chet . Javéra Thave . 'been anticipating fer years—a. complete collection of pat. terns. ~Fo-insure; getting « your copy, -we -uIge..you i to take advantage of our liberal offer and fill in the coupon below at once. N 3 : COUPON 3 $2.50, to the under; Sl craft,” the bdok desctibed in’this advertisement. CROCHETCRAFT Covers. Every Need. 2 Crachetcraft designs cover the crochet field Jrom start o finish. - No matter what Crochet Square THE BEM]D.H PIONEERr Bemidji, Minn,—- - .= ‘CROCHETCRAFT A rare and beautiful assemblage of crochet designs for those who prize the distinctive and artistic. 112 PAGES EVER BEFORE in America has there been shown such a collec, tion_of crochet “designs. The world-famed crochet workers of France, Ireland, Great Britain, Hungary, Austria —infad, throughout Europe:~have con- wributed the begof their crochet lore; that Americari women. may have a glorious callection of the mosl exquisite patterns-in Crochet Art. You'll be delighted ln!h the newness and, the simplicity of these designs— and .all are so clearly illugtrated. that * your fingm will f:nly itch lo shxl a_ne rld -of _erochet a "fnch have never flns sidé of the Atlantic. These 414" designs present: such a Erlossd pleise Tl $T.00-ToF WHich delives (The. DAILY P10, EER for six montl 1 ant also Name.... Addr s.g (r(;e\\ or renewal, state w"l ch), or by mail £¢ to receive FREE “Crochet- WITH 414 DESIGNS Contributions From Every Comer.of the Globe - useful gifts—all lhesc find CROCHET- diversity that they give crocheting a new interet—they lead you on and on to more intricate work and spur you to do your best. And ivs this desire to do your be&t, to crochet really a maderpiece, that makes this art so fascinating, 5o enter- taining. The little girl in s hool, the grown daughter filling her “hope chea” . the motheér furnishing and decorating her__home, ‘the- grandmother - making CRAFT helpful and the most enter- taining book, they ever had. . ; S Y. ou jish to cre hcg, here_you'll find Asa Cduntly minister Once deqlaimed- “Klng Solo- complete collection of H url,r-lycl“:ve devign, working: the As a gift, CROCHETCRAFT is ap- » modern crochet patterns _——— Desngns'fllat Are Suitable -preciated 'by every woman® who likes mon said, and I partially agree with him . We and designs ever assem- | Eani cistor 76 DERENS, %o, crochet. -In_your own home, bled in a single book. 5 g For Beginniers and Experts CROCHETCRAFT will fill ‘the long only partially adree ‘with Mr. Cobb on this subject. v fosttionr e AR Vet ot b Sl S wintel evenings with ‘prouctlyo o T T G e yhen you follow CROCHETORARE cxpepae,”the remils 0 amazingly 1t is true, there are.still some almless shoppers left. 1 is bt et Bk Bt ¢ cohows you exictly bow lo coche T 0. women__as the s, and - mever, be: Spider Web " M""‘r ';‘h '“!v, "’"‘, i “'“figt Sl continually (gmpled to accomplish a Bisithey. are in the minortty..; Taday mosy e o aigpete. [, WERS . gL el M dbuncsde mo kel T well ds most men—-are well-informed buyers, with a | 1ts112 pages o atracive Khepws, MEFEIEe cngwtngiuon e viowebisl - A Brief Description sound. basis for comparing stores and values. By buy- F| :’M};{a‘“ e i wrpt v °*" OF This Wonder Book ; R chet worker will ing goods of recognized merit they save themselves the j Eh e B X e"e“x‘zli::‘:nc'filfcr:mne; ':";S;' T CROCHETCRATT cnisie 112 R prme A and s orplet, throes:of old-time “shopping trlps” and- at the same i N :E.:;i bavd “aedted '1;:;;:;,,,.,3‘,::';,} signs. Each page measires 0110 io. time get a better and bigger money’s worth, | D o O S ¥ e ey st bow, , Frined I blue, on ch L [, | DpitaCloiiea . $100 185200 apice: cach design flands out clear and Most women read the.,advertisements that appear . : oy ey Sgagi Patterns of Uncommon . i T detail short il The demand for this bo. it . every day in their newspapeys... They make a practice | bas aiveady proved e %g S, S m::if:::i 1‘.; ::’1’1 st e of keeping strictly: up—to-snnfl:. onvnew develpments,. | mengipchie B gsr_!;";:”"‘“"‘ %f%’gég_:;fi:u ROCHET CRAFT, for * St S48y bit of pect inserlion o 3 5 A : 8 } =y You Can Have a ‘Copy Free! Isn’t That W rth While? EN 1¢ yownwill send another $1.50 for a three months’ a v 0 e.’ = subscription fo a friend or neighbor in addition to =] |]: vour own;=mn-extra copy of “Crocheteraft” will be =] F mailed you free. Write name of friend below. E ] 111 [1”11“1]1“”1]“”IIUIUHIU'HULH [T} { U T O D OO T

Other pages from this issue: