Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY:BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G. E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. J,'D. WINTER, News Editor- t—: TELEPHONE 922.923 ‘1—: /Entered at the Postoftice at Bemidjl, Minnesota, as ‘Bacond-class Mln;‘r. um%ar“l;;t of Cangress of 7 "MEMBER, "'NATIONAL ‘EDITORIAL ABSOCIATION i+ Porelgn Advertising Regresentatives 8. €, Thels Co., Chicago, IlL, and New, York, N. Y. No attention paid to anodymous’ contril Writer's name must bs kunown to-the editor, 33: not ecegsarily for publication. Communicatiqus for sthe eckly Pionear -must reach this ‘office- not.later than sy of G 7o 1@ty paichion 1 oo - THE WEEKLY PIONRER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent pastago paid to any addre: for, in advance, $2.00. pstes e = Unless credit Is given this paper, the U, Pross 15 eniitiod to The use Zor pebubiiontion of il news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, ond also the local news published herein. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCREDINGS e _____} - 'MAKING BEMIDJI GROW. There isn’t any one thing that makes Bemidji & “live one.” - b True, this city is fortunately located as a dis- tributing point, and natural advantages are the greatest things in its favor. = = When you stop to think of it; “natural advan- tages” covers a multitude of virtues; it covers the beauty of its lake, the fertility of its soil, the big- ness of its timber and the territory which it serves as a wholesale center. Just now the biggest problemsof our people is to get our rich lands over on the black inkside of the ledger; the lands wfllddo their part, and more, if they are given half a chance. Our agricultural development’ has gone forward during the last few years—say, since the organiza- tion, of the Northern Minnesota Development asso- ciation—but right now we are on' the eve of the greatest farming activity since Count Beltrami paced the Indian trails that Mced our virgin for- ests. i Getting the stumps out and grain in, is what we need, and what we are going to have. If ever the good Lord in his most generous moments ever carv- ed ‘out a more attractive or promising dairy and Toot crop country than this part of Minnesota, ‘the maps do not show it. - : In the older and settled parts of the state, an adjoining states to. the south and west, the farmers are chained down ‘with burden brought them on the false prosperity of the war period.’ The high-priced lands of the grain growers is proving a mill stone for hundreds,, and the inflated values that were brought about have left those now struggling along in these stricken communities almost without hope, in the face of the present depréssion of farm com- modities. How different it is here, where the finest lands in "”“""“'"““"I’snentSaturdny * SHEVLIN—MOOSE + ! farm. Mris. Ray - C REXERE KRR REKEN B st Sa Mr. and Mrs. M. McShane and son, | several days wi John, arrived home last Tuesday after [ Mr. and Mrs. n. water ‘arrived Tuesday to visit at the b spending a weck at Kenyon, Minn. The young people of Moose en-|Dobner home. joyed & weiner roast at the school house Saturday evening. Games singing and speaking were the ord of the evening’s entertainment, Anton: and Osear Olson went to Bagley Monday and brought howe load of feed. . Mrs. Fred Meyers and Mrs. W. K. folks. to toeir. home after spending Mrs. Lorenson’s folks. day after spending.several weekd in he was cal'ed Moose cutting wood for Emil Juline. | mother. School commenced in District Ne Mrs. Morris 36 on Monday after a fu vacation. F'ay Hendricks is janitow visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Felch, Leona | The Congregatiol Ladies’ Aid| the ioisture onto the cover. The Fradenburg, George Bourcy and. Ox-|will be held in vis Olson : Sunday visitors at the Joe Lewis home. 5 be. served and The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs.} invited.. Eugege Fradenvury is on the sici list. Nels Adamson lished a cordwoe way and are busy this winter, \ Mr: and Mrs. FHarry Beurey d at the 0. A. Olson horte Sunday. Oryall, is sick with smaflpox H. F. Davis was a business caller in Bagley Tuesda ! much, enjoyed Alfred Ostrum left last Wn‘dmj«dny Briggs proved for Wadena for a visit with rela L s west-| leg by a fall. ‘{Mrs. Frank qsite ill. with ern tour to California. Mr. and Mrs. John Reexes | and ncghodw. A‘v)llr. and Henry Whlhn and daughter,, visited at the Kial Harding home Sunday. *' ieh Oscar Stenvick and Flmer Hdrsh- berger of Bagley called at the ‘Joe Lewis home: Friday evening. /Mr. Hers 'bgrge:' purchased ‘a horse from Harold Searls. .~ 3 d Rsiph and Fay Hendricks visited |**Y at the .E."AJ Harvey home Mdnday afterno R Mrs. Nic? Hanson and son, Henry, Mrs. L. Ysen and Mrs. Ludvig Holum spent Monday cvening at thej ‘Nels Admmson home, { Joe- Lewis, Ole Olson and_ Jrank Smith sold potatoes in Shevlip wcfi% fla R ¢ del Recves was busy dawing woad in Moose last week, hing . H. W. Sorenson was a bepween sitor in Solway Thursday. . Grace Thorson returned to {Shev- lin Tast Tuesday to resume her; work at the restaurant, having visitekd her parents near Alida for a few viceks.I (;la);ton Cartwright of Gonvick ’ around again.. Friday. of the Boy § the are showi ‘e Jdoking attr s yow CHARGOAL. 1S MADE Dr.' Bjorneby ‘was :a ‘professional caller here on Wednadday.; 2 Fred Clarke lefy Friday for Warren to spend a few! days Mrs. Carl Baum and summtu}ned spel end Wi . ; Mrs. Charles Pitt. 5 Lorenson spent the week end:with pa;fi_’;?'%fisg:&d arrived. home Fri- | wood is bullt up with the bark out- John Adamson arrived home Iv%m diy afternoon from Wisconstn where Thursday afternoon. for Bagley to afternoon of February 1.-Lunch will| sovered, and holes are made about A birthday surprisesplarty was given Harry Bourey and sors have astab-|Fuary 17 in honor of his thirty-firs. camp nearj Sol-|birthday anniversary. ;The party-: wtng cordwvuod | friends presented Mr. {Adamson wit Lester Dickenson, who resides ith|more birthdays to code. 8 his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed| The second number of the Lyceun course which was given| by Robert O Briggs on_Friday everfing was very At B it . ves, |€lever artist and impe: arl Hegg shipped a carload o Dr. Campbell of B: potatoes to John C. Burke of g ot e Gampbell of ot Andrew Anderson havi\*g Injured hi el week: is ablet Mr, and Mrs; Otis W and Johr South were shoppers in ‘Mr._and Mrs. George W transacted business in S| ‘%'“i, urs- Diceir constructed for the. 8| ology and physlographiy, ular Mechanics Magazine. (At the bas terials, in their relative positions, that make up the strata o€ the enrth. At the top, many differesit sperimens of ove are shown. Models of a lake’ bed, and of a river bed, gre also built a country of uncnding natural attractions. Land here may. be boaght at its real value ang the re- | : snlts-are certain and happy. ! - Whatever ma_yvlmppen in other parts of the coun- i ‘ try, and they-are improving, this much is sure, Bel- trami eounty, and”Northern Minnésota in general, is-in line for a good maany new settlers. ; 3 o ~Now is the time to advertise our land. Let the % people tpme, there is room for.all, and the more that come the better off we all shall be. § § ' SPEAKING \OF EPITAPHS ... . . .| On one. of the old tombsiones in a graveyard that is being dismantled so that-the on- ward sweep of business may have a chance to sweep on, there-is this epitaph: B3 “Here lies the father of our family:” Beneath ' this is scratched: “gtill at it;'T knew him well.” It reminds a reader of the famous lines found on a gravestone in g farm cemetery in Wayne county, New York, Jan. 24.—We are.rush- ing to our deaths here in this city, ac- cording ~ to Health- - Commissioner | Copeland.- Duiing 1921, he tells us, 12,006 of us, died ffom heart disease, se came from hur- N Y.i {jumpy steck:ticker are two. of. the R i ¥ | particular’ abettors of this situation, 'Sarah Van Benschooten is my name, {according to his opinion. In fact, he Poughkeepsie was my station; , isays that these apd other influences !lead to such a general rushing state Heayen is my destined place, {of mind on our part that our minds Anid Christ is my salvation. {and nerves hurry even in our sleep. As death comes on, my bones must rot, 2 Read this that I am not-forgot; | Speaking of the subways—we are Behold, and see as you pass by, | taking this much comfort these days: d b :The new turnstjle 'gates ‘which the Al’ you are néw, so °n“é \:ns L ‘company has ipstalled to take the Aa] am now, so you must be; ! place of titket choppers will open for Prepare for death and follow me.” a nickel and for no other coin. Pen- Then, chiseled with painstaking care, some wag nies and dimes are equally futile as added the two lines: \a passport through them. Now then, “To fall o P sk content musw’t that mean that we are going : “To fallow y M.nol content, itq ride for just one nickel and no Until I know which, way you went.” more? So Barah’s epitaph has become famous far and - | beyond her most cherished expectations. ¥ l A committee of architects who are 5 5 E }vorkm(gr:u priselge the fine old build- Vg e N 3 ings of New York has sugiested . Lumbermen, in convention assembled, .-'igreed_u:mr. |rather than allow azhe n&::de:gfig tieir is a shortage of homes and that this condition .jhome at Fifth avenue and Fifty-sec- N so h iplanned, the city buy it and move it the partial P‘y’"e"t?".hn‘ Anyhow, what is hf’me ito some plice uptown, near.one of without a mortgage . < . ... the parks where'it could be used as X -3 T T &, museum, The mansion is the best . Poisoned caviar made seven.persons in Grand .. type of French Renaissance archi- Foiks ill. The most startling thing about it is that E:f";."'e "lf the period ¢f Francis 1 to 4 Forks would eat caviar all at - | e found in America, built in the seven person in Grand Forl istyle of the famous Chatéau de Chen- one time. {onceau, and, werth preserving for its geion ey ‘hlstoncal and artistic - worthy President Hnrdix;c has about decided: to appoint ! § S Y Wouldn’t it be interesting just to a “dirt” farmer on the Federal Reserve Board; and, {ddeide for yourself what- a hotel as the yuung‘lady across the way would say, the |shall charge you for room and bath fiimers are entitled to get in on the ground floor. - |and service? Just fancy saying ‘I : 3 g ’::ll“tlk three do‘lih;:?. is ab}z:u; rtiglht for ; f incoln and [that room,” and having the hotel man- Ne_:.:t‘monih comes the birthdays of Linco " ettt ey Washington and one other pretty good fellow, whose . mhyee dollars is what it shall cost name modesty forbids us to mention. {you” Sounds like Elysian or some s § § ) i-p}ncfi cqu;lflly remote. But that’s Erag- St. Pawl is all “Het up” over her coming ice car- Etlcn y- what you are going to do if S 1% g you happen.to he:a share-holder in nival, but Migneapolis seems to be able to keep cool hhe Gommonwealih,., thee New York about - it. o s . {co-operative hotel. You won’t decide z - $ " {it quite all a.lgne, that’s the only dif- 0 N i fel but by voting. with the rest We're patiently waiting for the January thaw and nrcnce.. s ¢ 7. J¢'s withdrawal from the legislative race. ‘ohf":‘l.e shareholders, As soon as the : 5 ) there will be about 75,000, will be New dance is called the dsughnut twist. Prob- ! ?skedhto decide wh;fir{‘l’iey éh]a:ll pay bl jusic of a co€ee-mill. or. their accommodations when in | ;bly‘danced to the miasié of s e I the city. They will .voh Yon }:‘he es- i . f . ition and will make their choice be- Since it has becorie a fad, some fofk think the = | o higher rates with larger profits sun rises and sets in the yeast. or lower rates with 1éss profits. Ac- > > cording to the management, informal ones in_a Minneapolis L I'“cg Jefl,n}‘e Pl‘ice could be remedied by the construction of homes on iond street to be demolished as is|Waited.. Pretty:sodn sh¢:. returned. open, all members, of whom |* division.. Most..of the . men- bers dire for low' rates and “small profits, and the men. fok:highgrirates and profits to. correspon 5 IlNlllIIIIIIlIIAI‘I"‘Illlll‘lml“ll‘lllll ) “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife” will leave the Ritz theater.and start ou on the road leaving New York regret- ful.: This clever. comedy which had some inaccurate’ publicity - as. being improper, deceived :those who fi went to it drawn by just thase rume and delighted those who had expected'| to disapprove. It turned out to have real humor and excellent acting and to stay quite within the bounds of good taste. PO DT After all, the exigencies of bread- winning do ‘sometimes curb one’s temyerament and cramp one’s: style. Outside of a large office building the other day, two young girls stopped and consulted the want ad section of the newspaper they held. “This is the place,” said the taller. “You wait here.” Then she pulled the long green earrings out of her ears, wiped. her lips of a large. part of their carmine, removed. a little of the same from her cheeks, put her hat-straighter on her head and . entered tlie building of business and- austerity.. Her: friend “Job’s taken,” she announced. Then she fastened her earrings back in place, remodeled her complexion; snapped her hat into a tilt .again and the two sauntered off. - .7 = ulei iy Facing Buildings With Pottery. In a recent lecturd before an Eng- lish -gathering Prof. Beresford FPite discussed the possibilities of ceramle products in the clothing of reinforced concrete. skeleton ‘buildings. Unlike many architects who regard tradition- al practice as sometbing quite sacred, Professor Pite would throw the con- ventions of the past to the winds in order to meet modern developments. While admitting the structural advan- tages-of reinforced .concrete, -he is not| an admiter of concrete as a material | for - exterior surfaces, and advocates the clothing of -the structural skeleton- xith:“a-garment of permanent, effec- tive;" beautiful, .ceramic color,: unlim- ited " in its variéty and. worth,”"— Scientific_ American. p e Why Be Constipated? Do you know. that ons 'of nature's fl'ol?le!u laxatives Is Bulgarian Bloed Tea S . VS - ry —mteme———— | discussions have shown an interesting or returncd from i puywhereshcspent Method of -Burning . ls Much the ity felatives. ', $ame, No Matser Where the rried On. B. T. Thelgn of Still-| * Process s The usual method of making or “hurning” charcoal is to bulld up a rone-shaped pile of wood, about twelve feet In height sand: ten to forty feet in Alameter—leaving a central hole or chimtiey: ‘tlien to burn it from above downward," and from ‘the outside in- waxd, The trees are cut down In winter and should he fairly dry. The w. Howard L ith his at Bagley. Thursday a few day9’ with her Beta Grape vard, the largest pleces heing placed furthest inside, and a covering of HARDY ‘TREES FOR NORTHERN PLANTERS Beautify Your Home With Trees and Shrubs Small Fruits a Specialty "HOWARD LAKE AND. VICTOR NURSERIES 1. E. Leighton, Agent Office Over Security State Bank—PHONE 747 H. EDDY, Proprietor ake, Minnesota by the 'death of his i turf, or of charcoal dust aud soll, 18 placed over-the whole, leaving holes ut the sides of the bottom for alr. The first three or four days bring cut Pitt and two sons left 8. W. Lakin, Pres. E.R.Evan Woodinan hall'on the'} spenings around the base are then every gnc is cordially jigjrway up. When the smoke censes to issue from these, they are closed i i aud other holes are made below. Tar Monday, cvening, Feb products, ‘which collect when the charcoal’ i% nearly burued, aré Ye: movell by ‘means of pipes or gutters. When “the nir-holes cease to omit fame ‘and smoke they are covercd, and the pile is allowed to cool for | two ot three da Then the churcoal ts “drawn,” and any pleces still burn- tog @re quenched with water or sand. Opposite Great served ang and departe Nels . many COMPLETE STOCK by the dience. Mr hims 3 L7 Police File Baby's Picture, Kidnapers aré going to have a hard was callec | time it they bother Paul Everitt Col- rbe Saturdaj | lins, three years old, of Denver. He climbed upon the stool in front of the camera at tlie central police station the other day and was photo- graphed. Then hesthrust his fingers into ‘the-revording ink -and-iinpressed || his finges ‘prints for-the-Bertitlon rec- | oras, 7 i | But he is Dot A criminal. Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. Collins, who recently adopted’ his, were with him asked that these Tecords ba 'y ingure him agaitst kidoapin safd they fesred some one ‘might at- tempt at some fime to'take him away | from them: The. Yecords will be filed | with thie palice at the cabipty. record- | er’s office, ¢hiey said.—Rocky Mountaln News. ' | Smith, who has been appendititis. for sev be up and éhwlin or. outs, fiteplace . has iy of Xe- ve Topy- different kinds ‘ot | “When you entered politics you an- nounced yourself as a reformer” / “I am still a reformer,” protested Senator Sorghum. “But I am obliged opinion as to which particular style of Phone 52 BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL €0, Building Material and Fuel s——: TELEPHONE 100 :——: Hard and Soft Coal—Briquetts—Blacksmith Coal WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF HARD COAL 50c A TON—EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16TH. City’Dru'g Store into the firepdace, which-is omumental | 5 be discreet, owlog te difierences of LALIBERTE & ERICKSON as.well as useful, and it is. meserted | that the fireplace is the only one of its | raform & ka1 thie coUntEy: reform ‘is entitled to precedence In s, Mgr. C. L. Isted, Secy-Treas. Northern Depot PROMPT DELIVERIES HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES .~ for your medicine. cabinet. - Keep yourself well supplied. It's bestotox stock “up” with: "« “liniments, ‘twith ‘hazel, aleo- hol, powders, etc. They keep indefinitely and you,.msy acter at any moment. us suggest what should con- . stitute the supply. Bemidji —— . — TN Cillllllll“lllll“llllllllHlllll MEN ARE GOOD EATERS: as a rule, but we're mnok: afraid they’ll eat up too much of our profit and 50 we serve’ generous portions. Yes, despite the high cost of- foods, mat ,- labor, etc. —_we can still give you qual- ity food, well cooked, nently served at moderate price; And llmt's\ “going some!” . BN, AHUU R IG T L U Try Our Service Under The New Management : American and .- Chinese Dishes Expert chefs bave been secured and the ‘cafe ‘will ‘he first class in every 3 Clean and properly prqured [ "faads: well. served ‘and - courteous XDircatment, will be Teatures always found here.” Your trade.is solicited Mandarin Cafe ——SECOND STREET- W. H. SHORT, Manager i Why are some cuts ‘0f meat higher than others? What kind of competition is there in the meat Where'does your meat come from? How does it happen that you can always getit? Why is the large packer l_;eeusnry? ) £ = * & ¥ * “Swift & Compény’s 1§22- Year Book answers .‘It’s.zeady. for distribution, and there .is a.copy Areé for you. Send for it." You'll enjoy reading it It's a.revealing document. ¢ : by i Ws & £ 4290 Packers Avenue Union Stock Yards, Chicago,Ill. " .Swift & Company, U. S. A. ~