Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 6

C BBONerddnnl E. B. 'DENU, Secy-Mn. i J.D \El&[’l‘EE,Nemngur . Bnitgred nt the Posxom:-e at 'Bemldjl Minnesota, as s«cmd‘ohss Matter, under Act “of Longres':' of. Mnl’ch 2,71879, MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Foreign Al 8, C. Thels Co. Chicago, 1., and New York, N. Y. } o Na "Sttentlon: paid o anomymous conteibutions 1 erte:'; B, must. be kn to;the editor,” but nat . publ! catlnn. t‘ommm(uuom for: the 4 wuuy Plonest must reach” this office not later than rent issde, 0 . By a1 _ One Year . Six Months " Three Months .,..... 1.25 X PIONI welve, ublished overy Thu%t e g and “sent postage. pald to ahy address !DP, in advanee, $! Unless credit s given. this paper, unly the United e ~ i ll Lhe‘loeu NAWA nu.hushed hel ftlfl‘ WE NEED THE SENATOR The ‘filing of F.'P. McPartlin of International Falls as a candidate for the senate from the Bel- trami-Koochiching ‘district, again illustrates the ne- fl'sslty of Beltrami getting behind a canrhdate for i the position. In the light of calm, unemotional renson, we fail to ‘see the. justice of permitting: the senatorship to again go to the:border city. '!(oochicking vhu hag-the senator; and so long as that county is linked with our ownm,' it certainly woiild ‘only be but-fair-play to change about and surely there are many voters:in ! Kobehiching county ' who will sanction sw.h an arrangement. .1t would be passing strange if the larger city of lemidji and the moré-populous- county of Beltrami were to “agiin ‘permit this represematmn to: get —— awdy, from us. i While it isn’t fipemtwe that the new senator should be.a resident of Bemidji, it may be, regard- el as,a_general conclusion that sich might well'be tfie case, bécauge ‘nere the mterests of the entire district: are most deflMtely ceritralized and because & t}lere are many 'nfen and wonien competent to exe- et cute the duties of this important. office. These are the fundamental facts of the situation. Whh the spirit of fairness that exists in Koochiching and with the lirger number of ‘votes in Be]trnmi it nhn to the npper branch’ of: the leglsht\lre would beia sihp]e Pprocedure. ) ,The yinthemn» 3 dniger ‘that ‘our own forces may be divided and that where:harmony should exist, there is anything but harmony. If Bemidji and Beltrami county can agree on 3 wonhy pemn, fully competent and big enough to A be, elected.” | At this early. period of the game, a definite, de- sirable candidate can be decided upon; it is up to the citizens who believe Bemidji «and Beltrami copnty- should. have, for the first time, a personal representative in the senate. Let’s not spill the beans and let’s not go into any sort of a necdléss controversy thit will jeopardize the chance of realizing our ambition along thli line,; So far as The Pioneer is concerned, it is groom- ing no individual; it is ready to support any man Tlpsday of each weel to insure publication in the cur- meaaure up to the req\nrements, such a person can* worthy of support—but we do feel that Beltrami county is entitled to and should have the senator- ship. §———§ STAMPING OUT FLIVVERS Whereéver civilized man travels there you will find a flock ‘of flivvérs. They buzz around, summer and winter, like bees in a clovet field, and ‘nore being turned out right now than-ever before. You'll al- most think everybody was sufl‘erlng from flivver complaint. Still Henry Ford isn't satisfied; he wants to make better cars cheaper and quicker. Robert Babson called on Henry the other day and found him_ fussing aroun a putty-like sub- stance. Henry explains that' it was composed of a mixture of formsldehyde, nd cotton. - “And what are¢ you inte ,p do wuh :t"" ask- ed Babson. . ~ “Make autamoblles," r k- "o In’his’ desire’to work ]1 tex and c‘heaper car, Henry‘has’gong to cot out a mix- ture for cottonoid—a durd] lnng-wenrmgr material. If he is suqcesslnl Mm!l, in time, block out automobiles much; after the mannex that i,‘cook 5 stamps out doughnutd, AR Mr. Ford makes no effort to co ceal his belief: that his present efforts will result ina greater revo- lution in the automobile industry than has his fliv- ver. He believes that the day of the heavy auto- mobile, with its surplus” of gas-eating weight; is 2bout doomed. So he dreams of a ur lighter, than ever hefore imagined.: i He may do it. Seventeen years ago. he was walk- ing the streets of Detroit trying to get credit for a turkey to grace his hohday table; today ‘he has 123 millions of dollars to his crédit in_the bank. Youcan’t tell what such.a man may. do. The doughnnt model is “on the way. will eat it up. Alnght, (‘had, send - around-a hatch of fresh bakéd ears.. * & b ) Ole Sageng, the Ottertail cotnty ploughman, has concluded to try and plow Halvor Steenerson, u qu‘ in the race for congress this year. Halvor mny t - know._so much about ‘plowing, but Martin' Widsten insists that he is quite some reaper. _There is much amazement over-the South Dakota : man who came to town the other day and-was sur~ prised to learn that the war was over. That’s noth- mg—the city theatres don’t know. it yet. The public § Harry Lauder is talking about giving his fare- well tour. Harry might as well quit so far.as money is concerned for; they say, he still has the first dol- lar he ever made. §——F Fashion authorities insist that hoop skirts are on their way. When they get back and sit down, gentlemen are supposed to close their eyes. § —5 Only about 17 additional names proposed for. state senator today. Whatsthematter, whatsthe- matter, whatsthematter! § ] If good advice were all that the farmers needed, they would be getting about $7 a bushel for their wheat. Liberty bonds are getting so that they are more particular about whose company they keep. = §—m>= Aud tbe saddest, words of tongue or of pen are these: “My empty coal bin.” < §—9 By the way, how’s the strawberfy preserves hold- ing out? §—>§ How’s your cellar, dry? :lthbred nt Sam Fellows and from there went over to: ner’s: to- a surprise party at Gordon Gnrdner X The o¢casion:was hig*hirth aniversary. Glen McQueeny anad Francis Lee hauled hay Monday. E. R. Lee called on F. V. Gnrdner on husiness Saturday. Rev." Blalne Lambert conducted sexvices at the school house Thurs- day evening last week. Glen McQueeny, Raymond Me Queeny and Francis Lee called on Miss: Christine S'.ephnm Sunday eve- ning. Roy Watson called on Lelgh Lakin Monday evening. Willie Whelan called at McClei- lan’s Wednesday. Miss Nima Qook-was, of ‘Miss Doroth .|the teachers’ mcfl g At |urday. < George Stensr bell drove up to-Spi " M g -~ Cecil - Higginbotham - had ~dinner twith Raymend and-Glen McQueeny- at, the.home of the Iatte.r at hachelors ‘lml Sundny y Mcheeny cqlled n Jra Cook Mondny evening. ~ i - Miss Christine Stephnm, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stephani: Miss Dorothy Watson and Charles Long were din- ner guests at Cook’s Sunday. The school board will give a hard time dance at the school. house ‘on Saturday, January 21. Everybody is welcome. Bring your. oldest clothes if you' want to get off easy .All extras will be charged for. The Pleasant Valley Literary so- ciety will hold: their regular monthiy meeting at the school house next iday evening. K HK KKK RKKE &K KN tended the meetin Ei WHITE ' PINE & | ociety. About thirty ptople were P S S X ) ‘.‘{J"l:":l‘;:"“,'i‘“ xeport a very enjoy- Jack-Hales was a caller at the E: C. slected for the enSuing year: Mrs 5 resident; Mrs. A. R. C. A. Matheny took aload of ¢edar e el Iackduck Saturday. Olmstead home Monday evening. On account of ‘the storm evening, only a, amnu numi 'he:following officera. were: Iné, vieespre: I' ! *. FRIDAY 'EVENING, JANUA g of the literary [ stead, secretary, and Mrs. Raymond Jenmngs, treasurer. Miss Margaret A week-.end- at-the Hovey home neax Mrs. F.| Turtle River. ° 1924 rnold spent the ' all Nuhon Champmndnps sponsor- ed by the M. & A.T. A during 1921. HARLEY- AVIDSON MOTORCYCLE _ wWHY? GENERAL REPAIR' SHOP* Sixth St. Be}md_u —_________.___.___—_—__—'——.————-—_——-——_—"_ ‘.l.bit#.l.tnt..n * PLEASANT VALLEY x SANSEQERERRREARSS Phe school board held its regular mesting at the school house last Fri- day after school. Before this. meeting they visited the school in session for| the purpose of noting the progncqs being made by teachers and pupns 'he Ladies club:met at Mrs, S. E. Randall’s on Wednesday, January 1. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. J. C. Vogler, president, and Mrs. Carl Jones secretary and’treasurer. It was_voted to use $48 to help huild the barn at the school house and to turn the rest over to the (Sunday: school. ‘This money is part of a fund which they raised some years ago to help build a church, but it was de- dided that since, t)\q nc 00l house has|. been built, a chuft ot be need- od at present. The next m llng 18" at Mrs. Tom Anderson’s. Nr.and Mrs. Sam Fellows will gve intq thé G. B. Fuller house on the west shore of Boston lake soon, “Phe stockholders of the co-opera- tive ‘sawmill hefd their annual meet- ing.at the home of N. L. Knox Sat- urday night and elected officers as follows: Carl Jones, Norman Knox, F..V. Gardner, Charles Coffin. and Ira Cook. These elected Carl Jones, chair- man anad N. L. Knox secretary and treasurer, and appointed Raymond M¢Queeny manager. for thé coming|, year. Rates for sawing wood were set 3t;$7.50 for soft.wgod .and.$8.50 for hard wood. It was also voted.to rent ‘planer . to -Alfred- Allandslee of | nd Lake, [Gorddn Gardner ‘and ‘Miss Emma Ly: Ketten: called :on - Mr. and Mrs. : Carl.Jones Saturday night. ‘Mrs. Alex Ripple and children vis- lt ers, Idn Satterlee’ Sunduy n(tcr- ,Alex Rmp‘lq went over. the school te of Mr. Ollum with %r Ollum S ndny afterngon, iss’ Ruth DeLong spent Wednes- night with-Miks’ Dorothy-Randall. 0b and Ben' Higginbotham called at McClellan’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ripple entertained Miss Emma Lu Ketten and Gordon Gardner at supper Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall and baby daughter, Lucille, Audrey, Helen and Dix Coffin, anad Mr."and Mrs, Curtis g‘hompson visited A. A. Randall’s nd Mrs, Frank Campbeh called on Mr. and Mrs. Bexry Mackey of Fowlds Friday evening. Wallace Whelan called on Miss Mar- jorie Webster Sunday evening. Miss Lois Watson spent Saturday night with Miss Nina Cook. Philip and Ralph McClelian called on Norman Webster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffin and Miss Nina Cook were guests at Hig- ~|ginbotham’s Sunday afternoon and evening. Miss Violet Osborne has returned to spend the winter with Mrs. Leigh Lakin, Mrs, Frank Campbell and brother, Hugh 'McClellan, were shopping in Puposky. Saturday. Gordon Gardner called at the home of N. L. Knox Sunday evening. Mrs. J. C. Vogler, Mrs. D. D. Dick- m!on, Miss Christine Stephani; Miss Belle Vogler, Miss Alice Hendrckson; Henry, Ben and Bob Higgiribotham attended the hard times dance in Puposky Saturday night. Miss Audrey Coffin was the over- night guest of Miss Loxs Watson ‘Wednesday night. Mrs. McClellan has heen slightly ill for the past ten days. Norman Gardner spent Sunday at Vogler’s. Gleri McQueeny; and Francis Lee were supper guests of Miss: Dorothy Watson Sunday. evening. “sTthe proposed rural route from Puposky has been inspected’ and re- ported favorably upon. We may soon expect to get our mail daily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter and grandchildren visited Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Randall Wednesday of: last week. sl Friday night nearly forty people - aamcnomumsmqm: » AN Dlctimris pubahad peovious to s e woe ool dite .When you useit - ‘use less IN TINS ..Asx YOUR GROCER, -Trot E wEle On «m g Elkins’ Orchesira %Fg.m Sia Apnlshawm. June Moon. Fox-Trot Ed Ka-Lu-A, Medl Fox-'l‘raf i > . bocker Orchestra . Bl bt l-' x-Trot. - D““ Blu!l. ?liclfibochr Orehulm} Gypsy Bltm. Mnduy!'ax-’l‘m The Happy Six Birds -Fox-! irds of 2 Feather. M«llg Orclmtra} Cbo-Cho-San. Fu~'.l‘nvt E’M!hu’ Orchestra Tea Cup,Girl; Fox-Trot Eddie ] E’fl:im' Ovchutm When Francis Dances With M - Waltz ! 7 Pn'!lée tflam Orehnlm & Lavel Ship. Medl'y Bcrl Wfllwms Bert Williams ! Al Jolum} " Ge ¢ i Broadway Quarlet L 'Mrw : Frank Crumu‘} When' Francia-Dances:With Me Frank Crumit Song.of Loye. . MM Time EMnDak} Pmms s Dam Orchestra YM Edwin Dalé I Want My Mammy 3 bl Vérnon Dalhart and Al Bernard Ml That's How I Believe in You [Edsin Dale I Held ‘Her H,’lnd lld Sh Holds Mine Al Herman 2 Thzy Call'Tt Dndnx, From The Mum Box 'Revue. - Al Hmnan 3 . " - * 0ld Time Blues. From Put and Take. Edifh . WilsonandJo Mm'twwlwflwnda Frankie. Edith Wileon and Johnny Dumi’s " Original Jazs H inds q A0 . No More: ‘l‘lm{l'g ). Fox-Trot Ra; lleromilfHum j(chlogiy Bwy’x i A3516 75¢ -3514 3509 A-6203 $1.25 A-3508 c A-3513 A;SZI " A 3511 A 2520 A:3507 7 A-3506 Sc Opera and Concert Seremh; Op. 15, No. 1. Ducide Kmk;arlo} Valse Dmte and Pigzicati, From Ballet Sylvia Columbia Svmflwny Orchestra (. . - » » * My Hawaiian Melody Ferera and anchsm My Sweet Sweeting Lonm ud l‘mra A HONE 16 ' Columbia Symphony Onhurm i The HALLY*®K Store © BEMIDJ, INN. “CodT T . Claries Hacket } ;:’;3 ... The Swallowh™." - : The. Wren ... ¢/ Lquam}]_ M{%'m w(flm,p!mfinut i oo / kfld Pamfle "and Ricegrdo Slraccwri ;;.03 2 fatti } .- 79720 $1.00 » [ ] OmrSeaple A-3518 ‘“@Y‘M em} i’ 00 79749 $1.00 A-6202 5125 e e e