Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 6

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE IDJI PIONSER PUBLISHING COMPANY J. D. WINTER, News Editoz TELEPHONE 922923 .M at the Postofti t Bemidjl, S ofometen oL Brmsel Moy 1 March*g, 1879; m uAn_omn HDITORIAL ASSOCTATION |~ [ S Forelgn Advertising Repressutatives pz-n. Thels Co..- Ghicago,- 111, and New Yotk, N. Y. /- No' sttentlon paid to anonymous contributfons. {riter's name must be known to the editor, but not asarily for publieation: Communications for the ioneet must reach this oftice not later than ET‘\;I‘I?I-J“G‘ each week to insure :publication in the curv .. By Mal 16" Three Months WHEKLY PIONEER—Twelve fln{ Thursday and ‘sént postage pal £t 1 advance, $2.00. 4 Oal s credit is given this paper, only the unim Is entitled 10 the use for re-publication: of dispatches_credited to it, or otherwise m«mw ‘alse-the Jocal news published. hereln. 3 3 OPFICEAL COUNTY: AND CITY ges, publishad:: to any addrese: 137 FOR- KELLOGG i Newspaper publishers of Minnesota to the num of 137 have made public declaration in favor Frank B. Kellogg as a Republican candidate to ed himself as_ junior United States senator m -this state. - t was the newspapers that six years ago were ly instrumental in causing Senator Kellogg to hkgyme 2 candidate, and after he: had become a ndidate, in winning his election. With this fact View, the senator and his friends must be grati- 3t the present action of the publishers. ncluded. in this list are newspaper men. repre- ng many of the most substantial publications in. forming public opinjon, and thus making ,-is, the: further fact that these-publishers:are inced that the confidence they -originally' had Senntor Kellogg was not misplaced. They:de- jte that the senator has made gaod-and that what hls done during. his first term-in. office: entitles f‘m to -continue. I this does not. necessarily. mean- that: all. these. .are of the.opinion that Senator:Kellogg:is -only man in the state who can successfully ¢ the ;péople :as.a member of the upger btaneh ‘éongrgss, but. it does seem to.mean that he.is. tfig[r first choice for. this office. [ § . - OUR PEAT RESOURCES ltrami county is blessed with an abundance of Years ago.it was, considered a. curse, not.a FARGO DISTRICT HOLDING . BASKEFBALL TOURNAMENT |row at Fargo (B, United- Press).. iEargo, March: 10.~—District basket- ball tournaments are being held today tomorrow. The winners in eacn seqlion will compete for state horors at:the agricultural college-in Fargo March 24 and 25. Only eight.teams can be entered in the district tourna- , according’ to a yew ruling of the| boatrd. The board held: that a larger| number of entries warked-a physical hardship on the ‘boys, forcing them to play more games than they are.able 'hey ‘contended the boys ticipate.- 000 people daily ertion, at tournaments in the past. Games are played today and tomor- Jamesto Mandan, Dickinson, University, Dev- ils Lnke, Minot Normai-and- Bow] 8 In .districts -whexe more: than: eignc|. Not schoolg>belong:to-the-league-an-elim- ination committee : was-announced lo choose. the eight best entitled to par- WEEGHMAN HAS RAPID RISEZIN =‘EA%”) BUSINESS Chicago, March 10.-—Feeding 50,- every day's job: for. Charles Weegh- man, forhmu' pusxdfnt:ot the “Cubs. Dblessing: - Now: that scierice hias told the world that pest will’make' the bont fuel, we' realize’ why the Almighty placed the lnge area’ 0f peat) lands in "this, the most wonderfal county in the United States. Permlt us, the‘r«lom, o urg m the state and urea lt wmpnnee, ¥ ey it would also’ enconrnge somp 4, 090 Vol Q______i THE SUN’ STILL SH]NES Spring is on the way and on the wings of the first: warm winds come. the cheering: news that financial, conditions are becoming easier. There is a better feeling throughout the country and espe- cially is this true ‘of Minnesota, and more particu- larly Northern Minnesota.. There are good reasons as we have pointed out before, why our conditions are more favorable than other parts of the coun- try. For one thing; there was no great inflation here inour-farm land prices. For another, there is a better' diversification of farm industry, including dairying. Then, too, the land clearing impetus has for us a significant meaning, magnet: that it is to draw desirable settlers from the high land sections of other states. Also, there was less deflection from' normal processes during. the war period, and hence a shorter cut back to normal. The worst is over. The birds: are singing. It'is no tima to-be down in the mouth. .’ > §5— § E Down in Iowa; government men ‘picked' ‘a mam who had a quart of liquid dynamite. in-his weoden leg. Anyhow, that was better than putting:it in his stomach. §___-—<§ Tt was a St Paul’printer who set lt up: “better soussing conditions prevail,”’ when - the. editor had written it “better housing.” President Mag¢Cracken of Vassar says woman is 50 years’ ahead: of man:~ Not- on - pay-day, she isn't. Btevity may be:the soul of wit, but -you don’t need to laugh every time a short skirt goes- by. A real- job would be for congress to ratify a tnney of peace for Semator Borah. F—F [ It’s getting abuut time to invoice ‘the fishmg tackle. 4 £} It’s a pretty gaod old world after all—maple sap inging to run: wn college, | Cleveland and Détro hells. president’ has; restaurants. was working' at ‘a 's; day, but last year:his company gross- busiriess- of~ $2;01 ® and restaurants. blacksmith. COhicago... goat a_job -waiting table: settlers to stick by the soil - 0 takes care of thousands in.New York, Boston, Kansas City, St. Louis, where the ten mfllmn dollar corporation of which he very longiage Weeghman ry of $1. so a id a 00,000. ~ This year he expects to open 100 new cates, ‘Weeghman was born in Richmond |: Ind.. March 8, 1878, the son of a He came. to-Chicago’ana In 1901 he opened: a lunchroom here and since [that time he has: built: up-a chain of 16 cafesterias here and is' now work- LEGION MAN; STURDY HIKER linolé* Ex-8éfdier on Way Baek From Washingtoh, u Cempleting 2300-Mife : ingtony D, - C, 2 c_o‘lfl[)le!fi‘l( 2’2800 . hands froix un— - way trestles and rhclnr- starvaite i thé" mowhtains of Kentucky, the] turdy hiker found a cllmux to’ hls adventures’ in-Clarks- W. Va., in‘the form of “the only otit*last ‘November, henr- ing four sedléd “meséiges’ from the Datville chambér of ‘commerce, which hé wias to “déliver in’ person” to the Pregident. ~Stalking out of the White House six weeks later, he'said: “I was all’ eyes” and “ears, looked gtraight ahéad, and“got what I went after e 4 nt Ameri- shave, and’ hls stories well kiiown.' He’started with with one'cent .and the': nstructions nelther to beg: ‘botrow;nor - stea. He carried a 14- ‘péund pack-which; amorig other things, contained a’clgar-for “Uncle Joe™ Can- JackiLomdon: 18 dead! * A ‘rumor had been' widely et¥¢ulated among them to the effect that ¢ e-American author was:living a'se& . led’life on-a South segsisland and: would not'emerge until he had finished a momentous novel: A ] young - Dane*returned to ‘Copenhagen theother~ day;>frésh -from San‘ Fran- cisco. He'said he'had: taken' a walk with: Mrs; Jack ‘London; near the Lon- dens’ Califortiia:'home. ' Coming-to a boulder; he leAped overdt. Mrs. Lon: dont ;sajd: « “Do 'yfl!“hw what- you Dune confessed ot have jumped om my hush 7 grnve" she said. The Dane-apologized - for his:seeming laek of Tespect,-took the next train for South’ Brooklyn, and'embarked on the Ocar:IEfor thesDanish capital; where he xelated his experiences. Jaek Lo don’s Danish publisher, Herr Martin, sald: “I never:T@ii-quite believe that rumor.”—New York Evening Post. Too- Mich Traver’ Two rivak western towns, each boasted of the prowess of:thelr foot: ball-teams and u game wag arranged. One town-bet hesvily on'its team, and to make the result, fatrly certain, hired a celebrated professional player. Eatly in. the gawe, he;made a sensa- tional run of 70.yards to a touch- down—3and tp the . surprue the' spec- “tators was immedintely. xénoved from the game.” The m.mnze{ ‘gave this ex- planation: “\Why, we guarantee to pay that gny the; rate of a dojlar.a yard! Do you think I wanted -to-see the town go “The New for Spring 36-inch NOTIONS De Long Snap :Fastners— 4 cards 25¢ P Py 4..cards > De Long -Klix Fastnem—— 2o 3 cards . ' 10[: . ) It's Liberty Bell Invisible Hair Pins, 3 boxes 10¢ Hair Nets, double mesh, full size, eaeh 10c KREPE KNIT KID GLOVES* De Long Hooks & Eyes— | A1l .are imported; m‘ch‘ Kid, specialat— = § soap, ' boiling;* Apparel. must encounter. CORAL-—COP!N-—RESEDA——HONEY DEW - Knitted ‘Fabric Dresses— For Huir Bélws-—in Mefisa- lme, Taffetas and Fancy, q;‘fFSunfast Susting?. ike' fabric, colors-ave absotutely fastvto 36:Inches Wide special’ 36¢ ayard i weather and everything that Summer | : CRAFT CLOTH 86-inch : 45-inch 5%-inch 81-inch . I Il [T ’éfiildren’s Hose These prices are for to- morrow’s selling’ only-— Black and. White 39 Il New Sweaters | New Shades in the | Only Fat Girls in His Offic “I have -found one employer ‘bug’ in hiring folks for his’ office’is worse thamthe ‘iden against bobbea heads ant short skirts,” lamented a young womah who yas weary with _7HE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER- hunting work. “And what's ‘that?” . “He won't male—uifié well-fed,] wetk ol talking tp the’ girk Wwho tets in to seethe-bossi She d_she. told me L n.""T"as] FRtrECoNTRTe “to-"me "~ tha pale, too delicafeslooking, #his girl thinks it is just bécause he is khown o pid KL WaIriet” AS an old tightwad andIs selfish,“and The Wrong Saint. Childhood’s propensity for getting names mixed was well illustrated a, Sunday morning or two ago “when little Richard, ov the way to Sunday his ‘mother and - sister, school with met “even his oftice people look pinched and pale and ill-treated.”—! another little boy afilicted with St. Vitus® dance. Richard was deeply Impressed by the mcident and asked his whit ‘was the matter with the little bay. “Poor child,” the sympathetic moth. “He has St. Vitus's dance. Back at home; Richard rushed in to tell his -father of the incidents of the closed er replied. morning mark s “And—and—and ‘we saw a poor’ Bt- tle boy who jerked all over. the Ritcomb Riley™” and Follow the Crowds to New York-Sum: . FRIDAY:EVENING; MARCH 10, 1922 ENGLISH PREACHER GOES vhose ON STRIKE A FORTNIGHT (By ‘United Press) ‘Blackpocl, Eng., March 10.—Rov. Adam Hamilton, pastor, of the Alex: andria-road - Congregational church hEE Y, mother. with the ' re- He had . JOHNSONS * “ALWAYS BUSY STORE” THIRD STREET Two Experienced Salesladies for Ladies Reéidy-to-Wear Dept. Must be Experienced! labor for the housewif WHY 'BAKE W ; THE;‘ HOME BAKERY “The Horne of Aunt Betty’s Products” L PHONE 425— ... " READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS 3 ° Pure- Silk, -Fine . Fashioned FOR ALTERATIONS _WE DELIVER TO ANY PART | WE DO NOT CHARGE! OF THE CITY—FREE!- went on_sf for: a* a letter to parishioners he. pmplain- ed of empty pews at services. “‘There is something wrong'either the congregation,” he said, ~ wait a fortnight for the p: cide which.” ' d . N YOU' 3 CH:BREAD AND CAKE.S AS AUNT BETTY PUTS BEFORE ,YOU? Come to Our Shop SATURDAY!. Hot. Cross Buns {for Lent, JOHNSON’S for PHOENIX THAT WILL BE FOUND UP IN OUR BALCONY STORE Ghlldren 'S’ Rempers, : - eagh '_ Outmg Flannel nght ».Gowns.. .. SATURDAY Is the Last Day for Our Big e Wamed ! ! Experienced Ready- to-Wear Salesladies; Good position for the right parties.