Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 4

i i ! H 3 i 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 1+=—t TELEPHONE 922-923 11—t Entered at the Postoffice-at Bemidjl, Minnesota, as Becond-class Matter, under Ael of Congress of . ‘5 8 MEMBER. NATIONAL EDITORIAL AQBOOIA'HDN / _Porelgn Advertising ‘Bepreseatal C. Thels Co.. Chicago, NI, and New m NY No attention paid to m contributions, Wtiters name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications:for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later ouu 'l‘nu:flny“:t each week to insure publication in the cur- rent issi e Carrler 8 By Mal) e 8 i fio&t » |so One Year . ree Mon 3 One Montb ... Six Months . 360 One Week . 15 Three Months ....... 136 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve dpcn- published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, ln advance, $2.00. Unless credit Is given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches creditea to it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news published herein. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROUCEEDINGS A.P. 1S 0. K. From the manner in which the public has received the candidacy of A. P. Ritchie for the state senate, it looks as if he could change his initials to'“0, K.” From his farmer friends, Mr. Ritchie is receiving pledges of support which go to show that the rural voters look to him as one who can serve their needs, and goodness knows they are numerous as currants in Aunt Mary’s cookies, and as one who has learn- d their needs through his own personal acquain- tance with plow handles. In town, the business men have confidence in him because his training has been such that they know Eim to be qualified-to handle a business proposition in a business-like manner. His educational capacity also is known and while he has served as a pedagog, no one who knows him, and most everyone does, would ever accuse him of being the “professor” type of a public man. In other words, there appears little danger that he will permit “theory” to interfere with common sense procedure. _From the northern end of Be'trami county and from ¥orchiching county come assurances that sup- port will be given the Bemidji candidate. iue oniy iy i the ointment may be:that some- one wiw prefers o place personal ambition above loyalty to ‘the community and who may mistake stubborness for duty, will insist on becoming a can- didate, thus befogging. the good faith of southern Beltrami in her honest wish, that northern Beltrami - have direct representation in the legislature by be- ing permitted, to ¢y ct the house member. The Pio- neer makes no accusation against any individual in this connection. This newspaper hopes this mat- ter will be amicably adjusted to the advantage of cvery person and interest concerned. Now is the time to iron out any little differences’ of opinion that we may have so that a campaign of bitterness and personality may be avoided. In the meantime, the way in which the Ritchie candidacy ‘has “caught on” would indicate that whatever opposition may develop will be flattened out. At least this is the reaction which reaches thh office. So that is why we say that A. P. is 0. K, —1 THE ARMS CONFERENCE The present work of the disarmament confer- ence is ciosed. The delegates will now. pack their grips and go back to the four corners of the earth. The conference has not accomplished everything that disarmament enthusiasts had wished, but what- ever it did, it has, for the first time in the history of the world, halted the scramble of the great powers to excel each other in the building of costly ravies, This one act is of overshadowing importance and should not be lost sight of in the-discussion of either of the proposals brought before the conference and failing of passage. When the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan can agree that the building of ships cost- look so good and taste so sour? ing .billions of dollars, must be stopped and. that 4w programs shall be aimed toward peace instead of war, we begin to sense, in a faint way, the fact that the meetmg in Washington was a harbinger of a better 'worldi—a world where sensible argument and just arbitration will take the place of the slaughter of war. . - It is but the beginning of a new order of things, but that President Harding’ was able to ,assemble guch a gathering and that the {United States has been privileged to.blaze the trait of peace, lost in the wilderness of cuntless centaries. of warfare, is ;_ happy thonzht in the budding days_of the New ear. It appeais bkoly that the so-called ‘association of nationa:wrill “materialize, an jassociation including the great powers, who, have coneluded-that the law Waich forbids the murder of individuals by individ- uals, is a good law for nations to observe. 8o’ the ‘association of nations is proposed and it met with more favor than did the effort for a work- able League of Nations, Someone has said that the greatest difference between the League of Nations and and Association of Nations is that the United States is 8 member of the association. s BILL'S HAT'S IN ‘William T. Noonan, editor of the Baudette Re- gion, sailed his hat into the ring and will be a can- didate for member of the house from Beltrami coun- ty. ‘We congratulate you, “Hon. Bill.” Youll make a first rate running mate for A. P. Ritchie. Noonan for the house and Ritchie for the senate. A pair of “Aces” hard to beat. The interesting feature of this pair should be to see which will poll the most votes in Beltrami coun- ty. 'With both ends of the county for each, and we earnestly believe that this should be so for the best interests of the county, this pair should be unanimously endorsed. Mr. Noonan spent several sessions with house members, and now. that he is to become one of them, little doubt remains as to his ability to pro- duce results for Northern Minnesota. Bill knows where the ropes are and he knows which ‘ones to pull. Ritchie has been on many a - winning team in a farmers’ tug-of-war, and with ‘him pulling on the same ropes, yictory is certain. Here's success to the pair of “Aces.” —t They are conducting a series of revival meetings in the country districts near Baudette. and Spooner. Why they confine them to the .country districts, when théy are so0 close to Baudette and Spooner, the Northern News does not say. ——% Lucien Muratore, Chicago grand opera star who quit singing because Mary Garden, as director, gave him ‘a pain, has been operated on for appendicitis, which' clears up the mystery as to just where the pain was located. y § § They had a whist, bunco and dancing party -all in one evening at Spooner last Thursday. Spooner can crowd more real entertainment into a single cvening than any place we ever saw, except, per- haps, Beuudn. 1= Tnnuontinzntal mail airplanes at times travel as {fast as three miles a minute. That’s only six miles slower than Ritchie’s race for the senate. §—F8 Out at Denver they are vulcanizing rubber boots. Now if some genius would only invent some way to patch up bank accounts——172? 2 Every time the Pacific’ ocean sneezes away goes another seismograph and the hearts of people living in California. : f—r13 A motion picture film, called “Sweet Wives,” is being shown. Did you ever see any other kind— on pay day? § § The Pionecer knows that G.-W. Harnwell will do darnwell on his big new job down at Fergus Falls. s } By paying $1 you can get a federal license: to shoot migratory birds. Hoboes, beware! i § § A little nonsense now and then seems to be relished by the weather men. § § How can they make those winter strawberriex AR R KRR X RN XN K®E gon while cn route to Shevlin last R AKX R XXX XK XRE KK x HORNET » AR ER R R KRR A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. * SHEVLIN—MOOSE *| Tuesday. EREP A EREERARERENK Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson an family of Alida spent last Sunday with Mrs. Anderson’s sister, Mrs. Al- fred Olson. Gladys Gordon spent the week-end with relatives in Alida last week. Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Martin and fam- | ily spent Sunday at the Fred Philip home. 2 Walter Priebe, Allen Gordon, Sel- mar Ha.vorsen, Haden Hegg and W. way No. 8. A. Spicer transacted business at. War- ren last Friday. {ing played. per last ‘Saturday betwcen trains. Bredson. ki J. 1 Kissock of Park Rapids trans. |’ and Mrs. E. A !Imo&,, acted business in Shevlin.last. Tues while en route to Shevlin Tuesday ' with _a load of clover secd, called at: the Felsch farm. Vannie and Alton Lewls spent last Sunday in Shevlin visiting at the Will Bromaghim home. whils ‘there: Saturday from Be spent a few days visiting her daugh- ter. Alf. Rain spent Sunday with rela- d | tives in Bemidji. B. T. Thelen spent Saturduy and Sunday at the Joe Dobner home. Mr. and, Mrs. J. R, Holton enter- | quck to work. tained at cards last Monday evening. i Three tables of progressive whist be- M. Walter Schultz head of the state highway, was in Shevlin buy- ing right of way for the trunk high- ‘Wendricks and Felix Juli day. 1 ;| Sunday -evening at the Felch thome. Albert Frankenberry of Itasca, Mrs,Christina Juline.and son, Tol- c”mm :‘n;:\;dkme%tzx‘x‘g fi’ the cll! lef werc at Bagley last: Tuésday ou City Hall at 8 o'clock P. M. A business, Elmer Juline n ordee. ig: grandmother to Bagley, lc S0” had some dentak, work done Mrs. Will . Bromaghi m ami Mrs., Syver, Fritchoff and Olaf Syverson | Dell Amadon of Sheviin attended the | ™*™ spent Saturday evening at the Nelse services at the Tabernacle in Moose Adamson, home, last Sunday evening. Mrs. Adolph Johnson arrived home | thq guests at the Walter Bergrin last Tuesday. the Maesse school. his brofl\er—,\n-lnw, Patrick O’Malley. diph ¥ BEMIDJI, JANUARY ng grelS st ] 35y 16, 1023 belng frnlenh meeting President lAhr p!ocldln‘. declared present: Rode, Palmer, Smart, Carver, Bullun‘l. McKinnon, Koors, ‘Haywurd, Bridge- Lahr. | within the limits of t Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Peterson of | midji, was read th Fertile are visiting at the home ol Mr. Dr. Bjorneby of Bagley lifted the|and Mrs. E. Peterson. o ayonrm quarantine from the Ed. Oryall home last Saturday. Shevlin shopper last Saturday. Miss ‘Wickstrom was also a shopper in Be- Saturday. midji between trains. ulled on their sister, Mrs, Alfred Ol Idn. W. A. Spicer was a betweon-train + Approve y 5 visitor in Bemidji last Thursday.* N By P‘,‘;‘,‘ifl,‘im August Wickstrom of Alida.was a| Misses Anderson, Mattson and Gul- | Attest: bansan were Bemidji shoppers last QEL‘-EQDENLEY- ‘Wm. McGlennon of Bagley trans- Adolph and John Johnson of Alida acted business in Shevlin l;n{ Satur- DI(ING RESULTS ‘; ~|studies; Miss Olga Stene has gone to Black- A meeting of the Farm Bureau unit was held on Saturday afternoon at Rev. A. 0. Odegaard held church services Sunday afternoon at the home of August Hein. The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kop- Tloys Kniffin departed for Alexai- |perud was baptised. dria last Tuesday on a. Mike Maloney left for St. Paul Fri- it. 1 m day pight, to atténd the funeral of B ek wen 8 Bemids shop |, 15 b S, of Saepogl 0 ol EDISGS. CITY. COUNCIL, .CITY| all Upon ol call. the Tollowing aider- Ordinance No. Or'z.llnlacc Nouollfiunfbvldhlx {n{l the m mg ‘1” g:"! ruction. a rations, regulations, alr, removal maintenance, use and D... M. Bdwards | [nepection’ of all’ butldings, walks. or ji where she home on Sunday evening. structurés erected or to & it t] being no further business lt wa.s mov- ®|Firs THE PIONEER WANT ADS 'n:e e follo URGES ENGLISH T0 STUDY | will be given an added impetus if.the | re: suzgemon made by George Peabody ence d?i Educational Societies is ad- Contemporary Review, besides being tion with America, A careful study was made of American literature in - England; “he said, but the neglect of |4 ‘{-American’ history was appalling. >The chairman, introducing Gooch, lamented that American and Englisii students ‘were not at present able to visit one another’s country in larger numbers and - declared that the next best thing for English. students was a study of American literature and history. “Emerson, Longfellow and - Whit- a more systematic study of American affairs, “have been studied quite as much in this country as they have in America, but there are extraordinar- ily few books by English = authors about American hxstory and msmu— tions. “Macaulay wrote essays—ancient; | medieval and modern—but nothing ‘about America. Goldwin Smith’s out- line of the development of America is about the best, but he only.wrote that, after he had shaken the dust of Oxford and England from his feet and had taken up his residence'in the stimulating ‘atmosphere of Canada. But the amount of British atten- tion -devoted to’America is extraor- dinarily small, he emphasized. “In considering the question, we reach the curious paradox: That we English people only read ‘American historians when they are not- writing about their own" conntry One reasonis the deep conyiction in the British mind that American history is dull. “When once we break through the crust of American history-and ge! really inside” he' pointed out, are astonished at the wealth™6f p‘nlo- sophical interest. - We have had a sort of conviction that when America became independent she did not con- cern Us any mgore. “We do not want a political a!lx- ance with .America,” Gooch conclud- ed, “but rather an understanding which comes from the inheritance of great and uplifting traditions, and the closer we: get to one anather and the more we understand one another the greater will be our'power. of main- taining the best—many of them no- ble elements of what. I call the Anglo- Saxontradition.” X PIOCEEDLNGS CITY COUNOI CITY OF nmnmll. JAN N m Regular session of the Cll}" Commll held in the Council__Chambers, City Hall at 8 o'clock P. M. A qUorum be- ing ‘present, meeting was ‘called. to or- der, President Lahr pfiuldlng Upon roll call, the tollowiug alder- men were declared , present: _Boyce, Rode, Palmer, Bmlrl, tafford, Bridge- .| man, Lanr. Kbsent: Carver, McKinnon, Barnell, Hayward, - utes The minutes of the last regular meeting. were read and approyed: The following bllll lfler}: Minn. Elect. Light & Power Co., gurrent far. ufim London, Feb. 7.—Awakening inter- est in. America, her political and sacial life and customs, shown here daily, Gooch in a lecture before the confer- .Gooch, who is a joint editor of the -the- author..of “Political Ideas from ‘Bacon to Halifax,” and other political urged educational co-opera- tier, 1 believe,” said Gooch, urging jted: were upon-motion and”se e " e applications of Albm Rux, and A. Br asn’!or soft drink license were dac!ded to empl oy R, J. Mathews who Is nnw do y the work until the first Mon- & r%dE C 11, 30 B 3 ft, dry ta owe cori m- urack‘ ;{4 .50, ) 1A Frenuh 400 cord! dry tam- It. ¥§l‘ 2 face . WO d 3 er 32 face -ft. cord; Iour ft. wood- §5.25. per 33 face ft. cord. I'Y..mmnuck 100 8" ¢u., ft. cd. also D per, 128 e F, Schroeder. dry: tamarack, 25 or 30 corrl! It wood at $4.50"per cord. Ben L(cmnmm. 100 cords, ¥ ft. dry tamarck wood at. $4.50_per’ cord, Burt L. Noble, 100 cords, 4 fi. dry tamarack at $6.5 per ‘cord. *Ed. McKenzie, 30 cords 4 ft. ponlnr wood at $5.00 per cord Tom Mohler, 50 cords, 3 ft. dry tam- arack at $5.00' p Bert Clark, 100 cord- 3 ft. dry tam- arack for $565.00. Sam Gay, 30 cords-dry tamarack at|= $3.75 per. cord. Bert Getchell, 75 to 100 cords dry tamarack for $5.50 pers cord Joo Weber, 50 cords 4 ft. ack At $080 por Sard or S TLat $400 per._cord. W, E. Hazen, any number of cor fe, dry tamaragk at $440 per cord. The of Joe Weber for 50 cords of 3 gt. Aty amarack & $4.00 per card and that of W. E. Hazen for 50 cords of 3ft ary tamarack at 3440 was ac- g‘ha {ollowlns bids for Fire Hose were read Given Hardware (.‘om]mni‘l 500 ft. 2% in. Goodyear Monterey re Hose at_68c, $315. United Slalte: Rubber co,f 500 t! eral Hose Ideal Heavy Double Jflcket at Sl 25_per foot; Hn- -derite Heavy Double Jacket at $1.2 Del‘,!lool Wonder Heavy Double Jackel W. 8. Nott (.o w & G. double jacket at, $1.20 per foot. The, bid of the Bi-Lateral Fire Hose Company for 250 of eavy Double Jacket Hnsa u $1.25 per_ foot and that-of W. 8. Nott & Co., 250 ft. 2 &Y. Bouble: Jacket Hose at $1.30 per foot 'was accebted. ucel The request of Denison and Burgess for the use of one-third of the street on Irvine avenue during the construc- tion of a building was granted, they u; s(\n"nl!h a surety bond in the sum o ‘The water and light comml!tee rec- ommanded that_ the Supt. of Water Dept. and_City Engineer_be employed until the first Monday in reh, G. Row was employed to audit the Cfly Books, he to 7{!\ at once. Highway Commission were giv- en Dermi!sion to put their signs on the White Way "posts. The ‘r of the Water Dept. was authorized to purchase a rig for thaw- ing hydrants for the use of the City, the cost not to exceea $50.00. Alds man Bridgeman and Chief of Fire De- act on this commiltee also. The Finance Committee were in- be paid during the coming' year. ‘The City Clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for bids for eight hydrants on specifications to be furnished by Supt. the unexpired term of Pearl Barnell reul ned [derman Bridgeman recommended tMt the following judges election be named for the Fifth War ae)l, Mrs. Fred Moody, M . Ward. here being no_further buulness it was moved - to adjourn until Monda! evening, January 16th at 8 o'clock P. “Adjourned. Am)raved J. P. LAHR, Prosident. Attest: BELLE DENLEY, City Cler! (5 Minn, curren! tor hfhghn d.ten&o lon BemIOI MEE " Co ~GureRt T Jignes, D Somber - o M, nérs 11 T 3 ‘;tenil ; la]}enhone‘ phone, Naylor Electric Co., white w. Naylor slectric co "trect lights Peoples O} and grease, t] sta Bemld.fl Gas Co., gas, oit; P. Hammersley, Bemrdjl I3 fires_Sept. 31, Dec. Thos. Bailey, partment’ Ward Bros. barn Andrew Jol n.og. boarding pris- Water Departmen hydrant rental Pay roll for December ‘Third Street Cafe, meals, police dwutmen o of work done. lating_their wor! m& Brld mun Stafford, smu'. Boyce, €: y ¥ Hn}'w:’:d. arver, Barnell, Alderman Palmer and seconded by Ald. erman 8, was A,lél‘eman D:éh. !’fiur&h‘\(‘:rdnwau e Stroet” Cormissioner. '7 Bt Raport of thé Municipal wealcs. endi ding D Decemir 17 Jan 2. sh the t.nmurer w reports of mbl- 'l‘. C. Fengon; pool mbl oners, Decem! evaeeresron 7900| Soms a8 allow- ed Bt '! 25. fi“l of W. E. Hazen b Teterred back for an itemized. state: ances nance No 5 ammending Gei Ordimines No. 14 A SetabliaRing WAt er rates, l!canllng plumbers, and regu- timé And Heclared flwl“! Ptflgdfllfldlh Ly Uty poss, 2 ried by the followin, yv%te A ae’e‘! lc’:;- r. Nays. Aldermen Resolutions Resolution No. 200 introduced by BAKINGS use Calumet-Bakin& 's true onetnalw{nmennvmoe The resignation of Pearl Barnell ar Wi men!. C !y flulth Omc!!'. Chlef 0! thQ d Finance Commit- ,Wm i B Doran, plumbing; . W. Hannah, sec. ! ond. han A ur for trnnlhr of his soft drink license - to W. A. WORE AMERICAN HISTORY %5 8. W. Lakin, Pres. * E. K. Evans, Mgr. c.l.l.e.d,g&,-‘r..’.’.." BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL 00 Opposite Great Northern Depot Bulhllny Material aml Faol TELEPHONE 100 } PROMPT DEHVERIE‘A laid o:gthe table until'the next regular The n? lication of J. T. Kutchura for jon of Asst. Supt. of the Water Department at $175.00 per month was ad. A vote was taken and it was arch at a salary.of $5,00 per ‘The following bids for. . wood were JUST ARR!VED'—A full'l and Composition Rocfi-l =—GET OUR PRICESA FIRST: "‘|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|I|IIIIIIIIIlII|lIII|III|llIIIIIII||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIII1= FORDSON ; Our Slogan : A FORDSON ON EVERY FARM C. W. Jewett Co. "= MINNESOTA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII— 395 DETROIT III||||IIIIIIIIII||I|IIIIII BEMIDJI, 2l IIIIIl||IIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIII|||IIIII CRITICAL DINERS have found this' restaurant an ideal place at which to Service and surround- ings are perfect have only to taste our viands to know they are’ exquisite. Stop in and have dinner with us and judge for yourself, partment “Dailey were authorized to structed to recommend the salaries to F.0.8, T HAnRUNIYS and you HuNREUInn Our Service Under The New Management American and Chinese Dishes Expert chefs have been secured and the cafe will be first class in every espect. Clean and properly prepared ‘foods well served - and - courteous eatment, will be features always Your trade is solicited and will be appreciated. Mandarin Cafe ~——SECOND STREET— W. H. SHORT, Manager - -