Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 4

'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE REMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY —— e.;cnun,n-um E. B, DENU, Becy-Mgr. 3. D, wmxmum W Minnesota, a8 “ -na.:r At Ocugress: of e M..ll'l‘. 3 e —————————e e e MIMBER - NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION [ P - Sereign ‘Atvertising Bepreseatostves & C-Thals Ce. Ohteago, 1ll, aad New-Yerk N. T. tien ancnymeus _oentributions ‘gl-:"_ ugns‘:n , DUt Bot thie office not C!-olwnhhmmw blication & the our- 9 Stx Months . Three Months PIONEER—Twelve ew, published THR THR WEEBELY rx mrn Thursday md seut postage pal advance, § to it, or o Efiu loed news published hersin. OFFICIAL OOUNTY AND OITT ven this paper, only the United PAR'I‘Y AND NO-PARTY OFFICES Tt nhonld be kept clearly in mind that the forth- coming political convention will have nothing to do with the endorsement of candidates for offices on the no-party ticket. In this state, county officers, members of the legislatures and the judiciary are nominated at the primaries and placed on the elec- tion ticket without any party designation. Hence they ‘are beyond the scope of the poh'.icnl conven- tions, ‘which were revised by the last session of the legislatures for the nomination of party candidates, namely, members of congress and state offices. If there are only one or two filing for a no-party office, they are not considered entered at the con- vention or the June primaries, but go directly on the election ballot in the fall which provides a place for two candidates for any no-party offices if as many as two file. 1¢ there should be more than two candidates for a no-party county, legislative or judicial office, the names will go on the primary election ballot in June and the two having the highest number of votes will be placed on the election ballot without any party designation after their name. The. county conventions will simply select two sets of delegates, one to the congressional conven- tion and one set to the state convention. The county convention may draw up a “platform,” make endorsement and give instructions to dele- gates. At .the congressional and the state conven- tions nominations will be made and each political party recognized by the law is entitled to place candidates in the field. The nominees will go on the election ballot with the name of the party alter their names. After the conventions are held, others besides t.he convention nominees may file and go on the pnmny ballot. - The primaries for all parties are conducted at the same time, but each party has a separate ‘ticket, the same as in the past. The candidate in each party who has the largest pflml/y vote goes on the ticket in the fall with the pariy designation after his name.; Hence it is pos- sole that the convention nomi not be the final bominee of that party:a primary. " On the November election hsllnt%hm will be one ean- dxdnw for each office for eéachi.party, unless some. ' party. does not put any canididate “in” the’ field, and the final battle takes place at the _regular filing fee. This Jeft the pnlmcal parties without any means of climinating_ the less, popular ‘¢andidate and concen- trahn‘on some one candidate to insure united. ac- tion, © For several years there has been some demand for the registration of the convention system, but instead of abolishing the primary, the legislatures provided further pre-primary conventions in order to keep up party organizations to enable the voters of each party to get together on candidates. The conventions now act only in advising capacity, how- ever, and have not the authority that conventions had years ago. Candidates for party offices their eampaigns, one for the convention, one for the pri- mary-and one for the election, stretching over a -period of eight months, thus adding to the work, grief and expense of the candidate.—Exchange. §——f IT OUGHT TO BE The project ought most certainly be undertaken by the two governments.. The enterprise is too great and too important to be side-tracked be- cause of minor differences as to how it should be financed. It is too important for the whole country to allow opposition of New York to defeat it. New Yorkers want freight from the Great Lakes to the ocean to be carried by the New York] state barge canal in order that New York City ‘may get the business.—Moline Dispatch. §F——14 There is talk in Germany of an attempt being made by the Hohenzollerns to regain power, pro- claiming Frederick William, former crown prince, emperor. The one thing that Germany doesn’t need is a Hohenzollern and the one thing that Freddy needs is a good job where he can make an honest living. now will have st Harry Wills, the gentleman from New Orleans who seems to,carry about $7 worth of TNT in each of his mitts, says it will be a pleasure for him to murder Mr. Jack Dempsey at the earliest posssible moment. [ Now that it is decided that A. P. Ritchie shall o to the senate and Billy. Noonan to the house, the remquor bf the ticket can be'made up at any time. §—18 A Onmd Forks ~ man threatens to go out and break a record—-the one the folks next door play at 11 ]1 -ms '——.-—’ Speakmg of the “balance of .power,” why is it that when you raise a garden your neighbor raises “chickens? oot §————-———=§y We take it that owing to the high cost of hair cuts, coal will be coal again next fall. WHITE PINE Mesdames George and Jesse Smith spent ‘Thursday in Bemidji shopping. hey "also ‘consulted an oculist con- cerning their eyes. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaines and family spent Sunday at the E. C. Olmstead home. E. C. and Jimmie ealled on C. U. Olmstead in the af- ternoon. Selmer Aarnes and Verlon Groves were dinner guests at the Matheny home Sunday. Miss M aret Arnold spent the the Jenning’s home. wccompan- Mr, stead and son called on Mrs, J Roland, ¢ Smith and Mg, b Alsop las urday afternoon. George Smith of Robideau, assist- ed by Mr. Wingren, put up the sum- mer mpply nf ice for Walter Poehler at Twin Lal “The Rawlelgh Man,” Isaac F.|er. Smith of Bemidji, called on a num- . " Taste is a matter of tubacco quality W, state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield arc of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than inany other cigarette at the price. Liggut & Myers Tobacco Co. ber of his customers .in this locality last M nndag. Mrs. C. V. Olmstead and children, | home. Charles Jr., Lois and John, visited at the E. C. Olmstead - home' last Tuesday. A meeting of the ‘lunch committee of the W. P. L.-S. was held in the afternoon. v _Norman Aarnes spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and = Mrs. S.-P. Aarnes. SAUM Maria Krogseng and one of her school mates of the Bemidji Teach- ers college spent Sunday at the Krog- seng home. Garlands Wolden called at |Sundny afternoon. and Mr. and Mrs. Ole the Rice home Most everybody around here seems to be affected by a cold and cough. Most likely on account of the weath- "l'ony Johnson and family visited Cheste CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended at the H. L. Graham home Snnday. Hazel McCarthy spent Sunday at Mnlla Wolden called on Viola and Margaret Wolden Sunday. afternoon. Mrs. Dokken and daughter Selma called at-the Stortraen home Sunday afternoon. < School News Loma Graham has been absent from school this last week on ac- count of illness. Thorwald Linnum started school last week after a long absence. There was, supposed to be com- munity slngmg at the school house Friday afternoon, but nobody show- ed up but the school children. Among thuse who were absent Rust and Mabel Bx(mn THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS field R | i only one filed so far for president of BALSAM RIDGE Mrs. Ole Olson and Mrs. John Ol- son soent Sunday with Mrs. ‘Axel Johnson. Miss Viola Gehron visited Friday with Mrs. Harry Burns. John. K. Reed and wife attended a birthday -party jven in: honor‘of) Dave Lyons at askysh l‘hursday evening. h T 1 DE( Mrs. Mdr:sw Anderson and daugh, 1.and son Rayniond, spent] th Mr. and Mrs. John . Me- .. Martii Peterson has. beem on e sick Tist the past week 1. W. Gehron, wife and* little daughter ~Lillian- spent -Sunday with Warren Ray and family. Robert Reed attended a plrty at Clifford Larson’s of Waskmh Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Andven Anderson called on Mrs. I. W. Gehron Friday. Mrs. Peter Back and daughter El- vina visited ‘Wednesday with Mrs. Axel Johnson. Warren. Ray has been on the sick list the past few days. Raymond Daken and Axel Ander- son hauled hay from Tamarac Sat- urday. Hilmer Bothner and wife spent Friday with John McManus and wife. BIG LAKE The Big Lake Bible Study class met at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Ole Wold Friday night, March 3, with a large attendance of members. Tho next meeting will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stout’s March 10. Mr. and- Mrs- Harley Hansen gave a dance at their home for the benefis of the Big Lake Farmers’ club kouse. Mrs. Burgh and family called at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bloomquist Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin and family spent Sunday afternoon with h]it. and Mrs. Walter Stout and fam- ily. Mrs. Anna Scott spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neff. Rev. Thomas A. Goodmanson was grading his “spuds” at Turtle River hst week. Misses Belle and Lola Stout called npon Miss Laura Goodmanson Tues- Mrs Chas. and Walter Stout call- ed upon Mrs. Anng Scott and Mrs. Chas. Bloomquist =~ Thursday after- noon. Miss Frafcis _ Stout and mother visited' Misses Freda and - Florence Steele Friday afternoon:: Thomas Wilson is suffering with neuralgia and his wife has also been sick all week. Mr. and Mrs. Noble and family called upon Mr. and Mrs. Eben Burgh Sunday afternoon.’ Walter Stout is cutting logs on shares for-Harley Hansen. . and Léslie Chilton Chas. Stout drove to Bemidji Thursday. Mr. Charles Bloomquist thas his logs all ‘at the. skidway and it will take almost two weeks to load the logs onto the cars. Walter Stout took a lqnd of spuds to Bemidji Saturday. Miss Elsie Shaek spenf. Saturday and Sunday with her teacher, Miss Mabel Swenson. Harley Hansen and .Geo. Valtz drove to Bemidji Saturday. Henry Allendorth has returned from Duluth where he has been vis- iting for some time. Clarence Steele has been busy hauling wood to Bemidji. Harry Baldwin and family expect to move back on' their farm in April PARK RAPIDS Chalres Smith, who lived on First street, died suddenly at his home Sat- urday evening, March 3. He had been to the postoffice and, not feel- ling very well, waited to get a ride home. When he -entered the house he sat down in a chair and soon died. We has about 78 years of age and 1a. veteran of the Civil war. Mr. Alle, another Givil war veter- an, aged about 92, died at his son’s home in Washmgton state Sunday, March 6. He had lived in Park Rap- ids many years and had, only a year state. Dr. L. E. Hanson of the Swedish hospital, Minneapolis, will locate here in company with Dr. Houstin about the first of April. The doctor is a graduate of the University of Min- nesota, and comes well recommended. There is plenty of work for doctors. A company of Boy Scouts is fitting up the rooms under the public li- brary and need furniture or some- thing to decorate with. One of the teachers has charge. Who will give them almost any kind of furniture to help them start? ago, gone to live with his son irt that! TR THE - BEMIDJT - DALY FiONZER ™ that his brother was*in very.poor health nad.not expected to live. Elnora Rock and John Neely, both’ of this village, were united in mar- riage at Bemidji last Saturday. They were accompanied back by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee and ate their wed- ding dinner 'at : the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.-and Mrs. P. i1 Rock. The entire community wmhe to extend to'them their heartiest co gratulations for a‘long and. happ: ‘married life. Carl Lage-is“now our might- tele- by rslmxw .operator,.but does..admit .he |.. oesn’t know oW to operate. How- ever;--we all=feel. self-assured . that Carl "wilk. do. better from now on as he is new on the job and learns very quickly. The dance held in the I. 0. 0. F. hall last Saturday evening was well attended and a pleasant,time report-|. ed by all who were there. On the streets of little Solway Where the pnes used to wave, Stands our L. 0. O. F. hall, Young and strong. true and brave; Oh, the lodge of little Solway, By her word, the road we’ll pave, And we'll go marchmg on. Hail to thee Solway Lodge, Teach us Friendship, Love and Truth, Hail to thee, Solway Lodge, as-we go marching” on. The plumberfwas at work on the school house here this week. Anthon Frederickson was a Be- midji caller last Saturday. The home of T. J.. Lomen was gladdened ‘last Monday mornmi by the birth of a boy. MotHer and bal are doing nicely. Mrs. Earl Fredenburv was a Be- midji businerr caller last Monday. Esther Anderson ‘was a Bemidji caller last Saturdav. Martin Hansen is busily engaged in digging a well. Mrs. A. P. Young was a Bemldn caller last Monday. Mrs. Nels Saltness returned from he; visit Monday. She left last Sat- ur The Rebekahs practiced last Sun« day afternoon and Thursday evening for the entertainment which they will put on next Saturday evening. Victor Larson left last Tuesday for his home. He has been conducting :e D. E. Ryan potato warehouse ere. KEMP’S BALSAM for that COUGH/ ~ both . MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals SCIENCE REVEALS that foods that abound in the vitamins best promote healthful growth. Scott's Emulsion as an aid to growth and strength should have a place in the - diet of most children. Scott & Bowne, Rloomfield . N.J. 20-33 Good to Remember TO-NIGHT- Tomorrow Alright Paste In Your Hat CITY DRUG STORE Rev. Bell moved into the new par- sonage the first of the week. It is fitted up nicely with running water and sewer. The outside work cannot be finished until it is warmer. Village election next week and Will there be any op- the council. It doesn’t position. to Dr. Hinds? look that way now, % SOLWAY “The home of Jim' Bratton'was glad- dened last Sunday morning by the arrival of a little baby girl. Mother and _baby reported doing fine. Miss Keaveny has returned from her home in South Dakota to resume her school duties again. She has been confined to her home on ac- count of bad health the last two months. Miss Keaveny is our pri- mary teacher here. John J. Moore returned home again last week from Des Moines, Iowa, where jhig son-in-law = died. Mr. Moore brought bnck a very nice team of horses. Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On? nmhon in feverish, eyes:: wntfi that on-coming.! ing's New Discovery Cwill like' the way i takes| the phlegm anid relieves the congcsnod in thp:leyes and.head,and soon breaks | up the most obsn and grippe. Children and zmwnups alike use |t No harmful _drugs, . but just good medicine for colds, coughs and grippe. Sold by yaur dmggust for 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Cog Tired Out in Half a Day; u wouldn't be if your bowels were act- ing regularly. ~Try Dr. King's Pills @ week'’s vaca- her school Friday. o i g school at B tion, She is afiten midji. John Lage left mt week for Fort Dodge, Towa. - He reccived a message R Clara Lomen returned home from ! for sluggish bowcls. You'll keep fit for work. - At all druggists 25¢: + DiKings Pilis the | old an&"cam the cough, loosens: - teattack of cofi o WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1922 Its a Reliable Authority on all Diseases. " oz8, 46 FREE PRESCRIPTIONS. PREPAIN 20 1 WHO WRITE FOB IT. 4 L siply sond your name asd Paper, and well seod you our 2427 gegs ' "Book Free prepaid, containiag 48 , Tecelpts and. many chapters of advice to youne, ‘middle- aged and old mea sbout themselves d- th m.me‘}-;,L telling how to get cul , want no momey: for the ook of for e expesad” Tig it o you prepaid, ner does It place oK ¥ o ligations to us of any kind whatever. : WEAT, 0 Y0U 1 nuv ABOUT rcr < Prostate. Gll!fl. Liver. R - Tleers;” PRESCRIPTIONS § T v uable mt today, io;u, mnvux-. Nmnm on rece! “Iguorance. u'nu ¥oowledge ml-nv)nln- ant Dappisess.” \correvpsedence “dmmhufldflhfl-fl'wfluflnuflhflcmummfiyw&s‘ > HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE i o Polar Pie Made From Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream o POLAR PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar. -ASK FOR IT LANGDON MANUFACTUR!NG €O. .,,/ “ ANY RAGS TODAY WE PAY ‘cents per pound For Clean Cotton Rslgs PIONEER OFFICE | # g Illl:;’ll;;gm|I||;;i:||zl;ui|;ml|;|msm|g|§unuuszgugn£u% -Fi0.B. F.08. Our Slogan DETROIT llETfllllT ‘A FORDSON ON EVERY FARM C. W. Jewett Co. Inc. BEMIDIJI, MINNESOTA £ I|I|IIIIIIIIlIlIIIII||||IIIIllIIIlII|IIIIIlllllIIIII|IIIIIIII|l|||IIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIVIIIII|||IIIIIIH ||I|III||||IIIIIIiIllIIIiflllllll|||IH|||I_I|IIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIL gy S| For Your Party or Luncheon Let Us Furnish You With qu : Excellent - THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING = 1 Pint ....... 25c 1 Pint "’ 50c 1 Quart .....$1.00 The Coffee Shop LYCAN & CO. IO AR RN Tr Our Servme Under The New ‘Management . +.. American and- o Chmese Dishes fi E:yert ¢chefs have been secured and the cafe will be first class in every respect. Clean and properly prepared foods well served and courteous X treatment, will be features always found here. Your trade is solicited and wiil be appreciated. Mandarin Cafe ——SECOND STREET—— WHSSHORT;:Manager s L