Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 6

'BEMIDJI DAILY. PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G. B CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. J.D. WIR{TEB, News Editor TELEPHONE 922923 Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidjl, Minneso! Segond-class - Matter, under ot ar Monerass. of ‘] March 3, 1879, : 3 MEUBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ¢ Torelgm Advertising Representatives 8.,C. Theis Co."Chicago, 111, and"New York, N, Y. No attention pald to anonymous contributions. Writar's name must be known to the editor, but not °* Receasarily * for ‘publication. © Communications: for the Weekly Pioneér must reach this office not, later: than ‘Tuesflay, of each week to insure-publication in the cur- rent issue. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Carrier By Ma One year .$6.00 Bix Mont ':.oo One Year ... Three Months D180 six Months . 16 Three Months ....... 126 One -Month . . One - Week . THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any addresa tor, ‘in advance, $2.00. i Unless credit is given this paper, only thé United Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and ‘also the local news published herein. OPFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS PREUS A PERSONAL “MAGNET”. It can be said with truth that “Jake” Preus has made every effort. to keep his hands off in the mat- ter of the coming Republi¢can state meet and: the political problems before it. Dictation has been the furthest from his thoughts or intentions, hut whether he wills it or mot, the Republican gather- ing scheduled for March 31 will be a “Jake” Preus convention and his wishes and ambitions alone will dominate. At the present time there is not a pub- lic man in Minnesota with a keener mind or a bet- ter ' political insight than “Jake” Preus. Figure it out as you may, there is to the man a personal magnetism ‘that draws men and women “to his standard without effort and out of his likable ways has ‘unconsciously grown a great Preus machine that ‘is large in numbers and state-wide in its scope. Nothing like it has been seen in a quarter of a century in Minnesota politics. Aware of the heads that would have to be broken and the political jealousies that would naturally result, Governor Preus early sensed the danger. of a too rapid politi- cal ‘rise and his determination to again seek the governorship and his present insistence on this point comes of that knowledge. That his stand will serve him well two years hence is without question. Jake is billed for Washington and nothing can stop him. e TRI-STATE CONFERENCE - Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan held the sec- ond. Tri-State Development.Conference in Milwau- kee. March 2. The program included development of the cut-over country, the tourist proposition for the northern lake districts, and the Lakes-to-Ocean project. Governor Blaine, in calling the meeting, said: “Consummation of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway, which will give the inland states access to the sea board, requires that'these lake states move forward on a well-ordered joint program’ o: rational development.” i /8§ WELL SELECTED DELEGATES The delegate electibn is over and Bemidji may wel]l feel proud of the splendid selection of men and, women chosen from the various wards to be- come a part of the Republican county conventian. Considerable interest was aroused the last few days« which brought out a fairly good vote. The conven- tion will be held at the court house next Satur- day. THE STATE CONVENTION With his sympathy : for Semator Kellogg for United States Senator, Gnverfmr “Jake” Preus has « made easy the selection:or endorsement. of prac- tically the whole Republican tl;kg{?t the state convention. The_one’missing name; from the pres- ent state officers will be that of Hermun Mueller. His office will doubtless be ‘the name of 4 womgan and that womd) vfi St Paul dng Bémidji. I & This means that hré i carry.the names Frank-B Rellogg “for Dnited:: States senator..J. A, OPrsus;:governar; Louis: Py: 5Collins; lieutenant governor; MikesHolmy: se stagy, of state; R, P. Chasd, state auditory; C: Ly Eilton, {i3{tbrhey gederal; Henry Rines;-state. treasurer, and. Ivan Bowen, railroadjand-warehouse commissioner, and that each will have attached to his ndme.the designation, “Endorsed..by Republican' State* Con- vention.” S 3 FUEL WOOD HEARING: A1 Members of the state railroad and warehouse® commission will hold a public hearing at the Mark- ham hotel Thursday. morning ‘at 10 o’clock. “This hearing is for the ‘purpose: of lowering the fuel - yates on wood or leaving them where they are. M- you want to be of service to the farmen and your community, bethere , Lend your support to the men who are fighting for your interesst. ‘We. know of no argument against .granting a lower. fuel rate. - Other wood rates are.lower, because, of the re- haul railroads get from. paper and lumber. Fuel.. wood rates are entitled to even a lower rate than pulp and logs, because they will give rehauls .to the railroads every year and for an indefinite pe- riod. The rate will. do .very little good this: year, but next year it will-mean much to all who live in this section of the state. -Be there and help get the lower rate. §—— 3 For the “Love of \Pent,” let’s have some peat heat. O O M S — WHAT OTHERS SAY " The Adjustment of the School Calendar In order to make our .rural’ schools more effi- cient. there is an urgent need for the adjusting of our school, calendar to meet the neegds of the com- munity. p The school should not open until at least the first part of October and close the last of June. Harvest would then be over before school ’began, and this plan would provide for two w_egks vaca- tion at Christmas time and one week during spring ‘work. A The spring vacation could be leng;.hpned to. two or even three weeks if necessary, Inf guch case, the school board. could well afford to pay.the teachers actual living expenses or the equivalent in travel- ing expenses, if preferred. i Even if the farmer and his wife do work on an eight-hour schedule—eight hours in the forenoon and eight hours in the afternoon—it is sometimes quite necessary to keep the boys and girls under fifteen years of age out of school to assist during the: busjest seasons. This is al great wrong done them, for when they are men and women grown they are not in a position to enjoy, achieve and. serve as they otherwise would. The rural school pupils would then have nine months in whieh to do nine months’ work.. They could' then compete with the town schools on an adequate basis. The school calendar is one of the majer causes for the difference in the efficiericy be- tween the rural and the city sehools. This calendar can be used as an effective means. to increage not only the enrollment in the upper grades of the.rura] school, and: the grades of the high' school, but also to give a larger percentage - of attendance in both than we now have, and con- sequently a larger number of eighth grade, high schodl and college. graduates. ‘—MRS. FLOSSIE HAUGLUM. "Calihan of ;- xt state primaty ticket witt ,{in Bemidji Monday. “| the 151st. andrthe SimRaul-Kay, See SOLWAY _ Mrs. E. J. Parks returned Monday dayfrom Redby where she was called { by the death of an-old friend, W. 0. Newman, who used to'keep a general store ‘in this village. His body was taken to New London for burial. Mother and family :wlil make -their home at -Bemidji. ; The debnté"’(’Ru&;:ived f‘.’hat We are iving' in ‘a enplightened time than in' anciént ) ‘heéld in t&?} ones school hoysellist week; was wéll at+ tended. ' The 'negative side was: de- FP=E"Sorenson; ‘the affirmative- side: Martin Sorenson ang C."Angerson. Thé ‘Rebekah - entertainni last _Sathrday, evening was:very- well attended, -and - a“good ‘tine “was- en joyed by:alli.... o Cldra Lomen returned ‘to-normal | week’s vacation at home. E. C. Grinols was a Bemidji busi- | ness caller" Monday. 5 Mrs. M. Wold and daughter Mar | spent "a couple: of days in Bemi | last. week. { ~C. M. Peterson was a Bemidji call- | er-last Saturday. { “H. P. Hangen transacted business Emery Smerud is sorting spuds at the D. E. Ryan ‘warehouse, which | was left in his: care during. the ab-| Jfience of Victor Larson... -, ‘Eugene . Frédenburg’s brother-in- law returned to North:Dakota again |1ast .Monday after.a menth's visit here. 3 p SI George Cross has'been ‘busy the last’ few days ‘hauling: hay from’ town mpson,_and Serls Hen- d: the ‘dance ‘at \Wilton on-a;faim ‘east of town. last week. They \-331 now; make . their home with his mothe T, g ; Ed, VWinjng was a’ between-train visitor,in-Bemidji last Monday. A number of ladies from this cen- ter. surprised ‘Mrs:: John' Neely: with a‘shower lact week... A number:-of | presents: wege given the young bride, and @’ soctal: and’pleasant- alternoon enjoyed; by all. | Clifford Sorenson-and:- Vernie-Parks| visited - at “the: S day; il Ellen Johnsom -spent Sunday with her. parents” ai returned- Monday morning to resumte her workin ‘the postoffice. T James home- at- Bagley MWonday.. . He .has been doing barber work here all win- ter. i 7 Vernie Parks: wag a2 Bemidji call- er last:Monday.. - 0o The:village .and~"town ' elections were. held in the 0dd. Fellows hall last Tuesday. i . = CROQKSTON QUINT GODING 'STRONG IN 'STATE FINALS * (By United Press) == St. Paul, March. 15.~€rookston neapolis .survived- the: first day's play. in the semi-finals today. Fergus Falls and/Arioka will also play in the\semi- finals. | ¢ o L Features of yesterday’s. play were game,. wori by the former 20 to 15, and. the- Crookston 22 'to~ 16" victory over the Deén; E. La#es~ot*St. Paul. | | HAMLINE BEATS M/CALESTER', 125 to 18 IN HARD GAME (By United Pyess) Y Sti Paul, March 15.—The Ham line, university basketball five down: ed Macalester in & hard-fought: game | last: siight, 25. to 18. .: Lidbérg was the ‘individual star ,smashing the J M?sal‘efier attacks and shooting three . fiel | | | oals. claped . winner. . . The. negative ‘side|...Election .i ‘was composed of David An%ei!on 4nd fii}fl% -given. ! school at Bemidji- Monday: after- a4 about || THE PIONEER' WANT ADS Home-last Sun-} Dexter zeturned from -his|§ and, the 1515t Field Artillery:of Min- D PARK RAPIDS Snow has been :gbing rapidly for the last week and sleighing“isa thing of the past. However, it is melting slow enough so that the water is not very, bad., “Roads"are: still* good: for wagons. o B .-~ Wednesday - evening. there -will be another meeting .of the Community club to codsider the:subject of for- estry. Mr.,CGox willibe Here and ‘ad-]/ dress the meeting) ‘Theielub may Toint a special comntitte i this subject-inthéfutur passing ..ol .qu. idnte filed for eqeh ot -fieer-—It-jy-veryseyident -that-na one has much up their:sleeve tkis year. Thé-men are moving*Dr!"Walling’: od | forcalnost +40; fprove -his -eorner -very--much -when it Is cleatied: up and: will:show- bt theé new house toa’ good advantage. “Ibl:- . the last of ‘the very old|" buildings to be disposed of. BRING RESULTS' are ath_s;en'fial factor in promoting healthful growth ‘Scott's Emulsion is far richer'in the fat soluble ‘A vitamine than cream. Itaids growth—builds health! < { _ AT'ALL'DRUG STORES'- 4 | PRICE. $1.20 and 60c. 21-1s§ HE best of foreign impor+ tation ' and American - woolens are here—ready for our inspection. We are roud> of our present fab- L rics, for we believe they will ‘thake up in' the finest Suits 1 e -urge you to come g early—while selection is at to_considerds: 10" housen from. £he- lot-whereyit shas} eprs. s A will i1 “headache o T Have you tried 'Dr. Miles’ Nervine? | Jgflfid. hands) TWIN CITY BARB accs needn't inef . bother, Minneapolis,_ . = "MENTHOLATUM or pain from any other cause, try br. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or'two and the pain'stops™ e and he ‘backacke 8t promai toothache, ¥ neuralgia, Contain no habit-formming drugs “Ask vour Druggiet * g ¥ Geta . ————————=—|" 25c. Box " THE PIONEER WANT ADS| BRING-RESULTS " 204 Hennepin A T o i) o .a's‘fi,?‘,,.!’ thotoughty. Tomorrew. Alright f Druggist ¢ CITY. DRUG STORE -fits height and ‘while our tailors can devote more time - to the making' of your Clothes. Barney's Toggery Meeting AllCompe 2 —THIRD. STR! ll"llllllIillllllllllllll[ T U T H BT ] HIU I ETTTH O LH R AL T For Your Party or Lunclieon: Let Us Furnish You With Or Excellent — o 3 THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING 25¢ - 1 Quart - ., LYCAN & CO. Coffee Shop {LHHTHTTHITHA lllll!!lllIllluIIHHHE'1liulll!lll!llllllllilllllllllllllllfi Expert chefs have been secured and the cafe will be first class'in every respect. ‘Clean and properly prepared served ' and courteous treatment, will be features always solicited ¥ opds,- well P“found here.. Your trade is and wiil be appreciated. e = —Z_SECOND STREET— . W.H. SHORT, Manager : Try.?Olr_r, Service: Under ~ The New Management e '.Afr'nerican;and s - Chinese Dishes Mandarin Cafe 5 00O Read ' Special Announcement in Thursday. Pioneer I jlll_lflllflIIHIHImllmIHHIIIIH!IIIIHHIIIIIllIIIIIHlllflllll‘illflIlIlIIlII|lIlIllumflflflflflflflHHIHlIllIHlIlIIIIIIIlIlflHI!ISII