Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 6

PAGE IR YT AT e T T T e FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1922 Js where he underwent an- operation a P INEWOOD week before. -He ig lookm: and feel- Louis Tegner‘ wag'a Bemidji busi-|: T neEs | visitor Thursday. S. C. Miller was a Bemi snow ‘saved - the remamder of ‘the me. Mr and Mrs. W. G Phillips spent {Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robinson. The Ladies’ Exchiange club met at BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ment are cerfain. These accomplishments could é not have ‘been brought about unless the Yy .was PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE® of the highest type and this county has a right to BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY be proud of the men and women who served on’the jury and who fecrlessly did their duty. FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO JOHNSON'S § JOHNSON’S FOR HOSIERY ' G. E: CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. There is no longer a doubt i the minds of the |the home. of Mrs. S. Tell on Wed-|V " hne. 015"“ "‘d Jittler s J.D. Wi News Editor i i ; day, March 8. A tful af-| E. & of Minneapolis was idji, who have been wisitin | INTER, county officials, !f ever one did prevail,-that worn- ?::nog'r'l w::cxpent i g:\l_;glhg ‘;ndaa here Tuesday and Wednesday look- = okl TELEPHONE 922923 en make “good. jurors: The women of Beltrami | delicious club lunch was served. by mg after the shipping of the saw mill - county have proven this and'wae are for them. the_ hostess. All voted that the, to Michigan. nnm-*l at the Postoffice i : 4. angel good served was the best.ever Albert: Eaton of Debs was a Be- { -class Matter, un Act - R & g tasted, but some doubted that it.was | midji visitor Monday. are busy these ! 879, < f. o The ; art that the former kaiser was dead angels who, ate it:".~A “surprise The Misses Agnes and Jennie Ap-[ing out the co! | e. Anyhow, it dogsn’t make'much’ dif- is in _store .. for the . ?é'afi:{x 'derson ‘of ‘Debs Consolidated school | from the! farm oW i ! mmden if true; it's'too late to.be of muoh’ |Mrs. R. A. Wheeler ha he,bwerer Beniidjicvisitors- Saturday.’ ; vexal ; ogfi 1" i v hnm Alfred Fossend returned home Sat- J ¢ idji chospital Lwi Foreign ‘Advertistay - Bepresen e s !. 0 Thels Coi~Chicago,~H;-and -New Yo? > e Bl S N S e n “Phite mule” boys might dedicate’a song- ention id to anonym u- cqnm 2y Wrn- e omuu?lb.“known loml?l fiat{t T, W -"-(&&ohn‘fi!Attomey Graham M. Torranceentitled: m‘-fl;‘fion&: gp z“;i this orflgu no‘tml.nn:rlh.n' t “Youri Gotta' Quit Bootin’ Us Bootleggers Around.” Z,;mdly of each week to,insure’publication:in the.cur- .. ; VR R §——-—§ nt 1ssue. { ¥ . N - § A rnhm andia spsn-ow ‘were seen this mormng m‘ { 1 = = ¢ | STORES: ' BEMIDJIL B i A ’ one of the Bemidji parks. Both are here for the : GRAND. FORKS 37 Osrris ; . . Py Republican county convention next Saturday. “ALWAYS BUSY” S Mloneha v §———§ B! Three Montl . One -Month The Republicans—Borah and Johnson always One; Wepk excepted, of course—would O. K. the treaties while i :‘::Ey -'i‘vn r.l;so.n.fi? f;;;‘;::‘?.;r ;'n"'m;"&“";:: the Democrats would give them the K. O. - 1 ¢ foeTn Rdvance, 2. s § g A Unless credit 18 given this paper, only the United A movement is on foot to,raise sugar beets in FREE!—One Pair Cotton Gloves—FREE! WITH THE PURCHASE OF A GOOD liquor cases, all disorderly charges in one form or } ] gfi,fi:‘,},‘:‘cfifi&'fl",:'é_°’,§°;f,‘,‘:§“.?,‘.’°:,&‘lu‘¢“ Northerd. Minnesota. What - could be ‘sweeter? 4 |B| end also the local news published herein. Raising cane, perhaps. '~ : OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS i U M d O ll 0 J k — 1 _ ; et nion ade verall Or Jacket ] ENTS TO THE JURY They say Henry Ford is one of the best dancers Every Day We Are = F‘;OM? L:M N fs ¢ has adj 4 until in all Michigan. Can it be that-this is why the 1 25 e February term of court has adjourned unf i teshi 2 4 s Rushed! Packed! April 12th. The jury has been discharged and the uwers Sghimmy” §so s i Jammed! oo will be given a chance o get his’ AIL this idle talk about keeping the coal mines HEAVY MULE—HIDE MITTS | ety 2 o3 It:was a great '.erm of court. A great term, don’t keep the, mmgers workmg.s > 8 k ere Sewed 5 €6 “ where men and women saw their duty and per- i < % B 5 £ K 3 i is formed that duty without fear or favor.. The ac- - There may be bigger “‘f“’ than little old Be- v . 750. : i complishments resulting in the conviction of all midji, but none begtter. 4 g ooi Loy 3 s A SPECIAL GOOD WORK SHOE A another is most commendable.” We congratulate And the real fun starts Saturday at the county lhe answer first of all the jury, secondly the judge and last, ° convention. : 5 — " but not least, the county attorney. The. results for better city and county .govern- It was Uncle Sam who put the “no” in Genoa. Editor, Bemidji Pioneer:— The new Minnesota State Convention Election Law has created a lot of good discussion within the Republican ranks in our County of Beltrami. The general principles of the Primary election is a fixture in our state, but its weak spots can be improved on and ‘working rules adopted that will tend towards fair, clean-cut representative party organizations in the state and the nation. The Primary elections just held at St. Paul, and the General elections at Hibbing and Keewntm. proves very forcibly that the general public is for fair, conservative business management—as well as men-or women. in public offices who will advo- cate and practice local, state and constitutional iaw enforcement. Also. clearly shown in the St. Pnul election, that the public, as a majority, favored men of clean-cut characters: who 'would-not be handicapped by class or bloc rule or domination. These lacts, it seems to me, can be well consid- ered by the Republic!ns of Beltrami county—where the Republican pioneer are made of hardy, ener- getic men and women, from groups or blocks, which could be by opponents. “as in the ;trenuoug war- time days,” classed in stirring up defection—as re- h ious . blocks, nationglity plocks, =corporation blocks, -union ; blocks, military men’s blocks, busi- ness men’s blocks, farmers' clubs blocks, N. P. League blocks, wet blocks, dry blocks and others. Under our form of Representative Government and secret ballot, the majority vote is needed, and if the contest is deuded by one vote for governor or president, the very important fact is: “Will that deciding vote be Republican or Democratic?”—and very little argument over -whether the deciding v?ter was from one ‘local class or from the other class. Goodyear Welt Army Last . A SNAP! $3.35 ' o NEW SPRING. MODELS IN SUITS, COATS, HATS AND SHOES Now Ready for Your Inspection. In the development of the vast resources o! our grent county, the more we can get to come here and do their best—of labor, brains and capital— the better and more prosperous will our local coun- ty communities be. (Like the.canny Scotch an- swer of Mr. Carnegie to the question of which he l considered the most important factors in develop- ment and progress of the iron and steel industry, “Labor, Capital or Brains?”—and his prompt an- swer was by a counter question, “Which isthe most important leg of a three-legged table?) And for our county’s development, Labnr, Capi- tal and Brains are essential working parts—whether in corporate, union, individual, block or class forms—each class doing” thelr"lan' share as law- abiding citizens, in the same ‘manner as'the Scotch three-legged table—under our representative form of government. Therefore, I believe the commg cotinty conven- tion would do well by endeavoring to organize the county along lines of fair representation to all classes of which the party.is.made.up.; And that the women voters. should orgm#ze as pnn of the main ‘county unit instead of separate, and be rep- resented by a first vice- chalrm};‘m And that the executive officers of the-county commtittee should not be handicapped in the campaign work by being attacked as officeholders or lemlers of classes or blocks. I feel that we have plénty of good, strong rep- resentative men and women in the: Republican par- ty who will carry on the campaign and work to- gether as Republicans—though Fhey’ may agree to disagree on Class, Religion, Labor or Corporation matters—provided the county committee is fairly representative of the rank and file of the voters. The same care should be used ‘in Sending dele- gates to the district and state conventions—make the delegations representative of-the whole county, and not of any special faction. b Yours very truly, . JENS J. OPSAHL Delegate. Is the Last Day to Get Your »;—' g - SUIT At Johnson's they are sell- - 4 ing like hot cakes. Come RELIABLE CLOTHIER Bemnd;n Third St. and see these wonderful Suits that we are offering — at that price! | 1Your LAVINIA jcold and Ia grippe at her home near|t ents were entu‘el v Lavinia, ig improving and we hope to | flames. Quick ):vggfisx:::gd 1235 tfi? 4 Twin girls were born to Mr. and | 5000, see ){er out again. Mrs. gn‘fph Wh;e]u. of Big Bass Miss Elida Tell was a week-end Lake. Monda; ing, March 6. guest of Mrs. R. O. Baird of Little Bie" ziedefism:{lnnnfmidjni was an | Bass Lake where they éntertained at over-Sunday caller in this vicinity.|Several social functions. Miss Tell ! " Bill Phillips bought a horse from will spend a few days visiting home i Jack McVane of Bemidji last week. folks before returning to Bemidji. |’As soon as weather conditions will | It is a difficult task for one to take permit, the family plans on moving |2 Part so much to the disadvantage to Wiseonsin. They intend driving of the audience, as did Miss Tell through. when assuming the part. of mely People of this vicinity who are|Dgle, the richest - gicl in town, in hauling to Bemidji find the roads al-| . Deacon Dubbs.” We all know that most impassable after reaching Ny-|With as pleasing a personality as more. - Everyone is hurrying to get Miss Tell @ lot of “acting” had to there before the roads are entire {’e done. We are sorry-to have her gone. leave our midst. Paul and Albert Uteck hauled| Jim Leister was in Bemidji Satur- Ask ,’Youf Doétor You have confidence in your family physician. The broad-minded; great-hearted, splendid man who has watched ‘over and ministered to:. you and yours.in the dark hours of illness‘is worthy of your confidence:: The man who has sat by the bedside of your loved .ones and:brought. ‘them back safely from the Valley of the Shadow will riot deceive you nor lie to you. You can trust him.. He" wxll tell you the TRUTH. + © Go to your family physician. He, is hroad-mmded hbernl sincere, .. truthful. Ask him his honest opinion of the great drugless health science of Chiropractic, He wlll tell you the truth. If he doesn’t know about Chlroprnctlc‘—and there is a chance that he will not know—he will tell you so frankly. 5 | i . cordwood last week. day on business. . 1 [B| . Several of our auto owners of this Little: Bass - Lake is yieldin, If he dhs know, he w111 echo the opinion of other broad-minded | V.lch’llly are anxiously awaiting their|some ‘life size fish from her epth medical men. He will tell you that Chiropractic is sound in principle licende, applied for some time ago.|lately. The largest as yet is 1% and practice' and that it often gets results where medical treatment {t t{)egma to look “tl‘ it were going | pounds. fails. { 0 be.a pretty quiet summer, A pretty qt fire of unknown origin at the Alfred Walton, M. D. (Harvard, 1879), Philadelphia, Pa., ex-presi- .We are glad to know. that Lillianlhome of D. E. Leister caused consid- '| Hoar, who has héen ill with a severe { dent and chief of the surgical division of the Essex County Hospital, Essex County, N..J.; Corresponding -Fellow,-Maine Academy of edi- . cine and Science, has said: “Chn-opractxc is of marvelous efl‘lclency in _ removing disease.” | . Lee W. Edwnrds, M. D., Onaha, Neb., says: “I know, -from -per- . - . sonal éxperience in the practxce of medlclne, that drugs do. not cui'e disease. They mask symptoms, giving temporary relief, and in { Nlture may effect a cure.” Chiropractic, the drugless method of. upmnl ’ tment, is the best means of brmgmg health to suffering humumty. £ ic by itsr; m\flts and one is baund o give it the :pproval of one’s “: § mD0E s % Indiana, says: . “Chiropractic is.a q d! cause of disease: A z !P‘Glty, says: © ““Chiropractic spinal adJnatments elimi goof " éiseasc mure promptly, radically ‘,an(l fimmenm Y08k Enown ‘method.” X ; [ 29 reds of such opmmm might be quoted. YOUR doctor about Chlropracfilc g » Drs.A. Dannenberg &ER Two CHIROPRACTORS Phomo 401-W _ First Nat'l Bank Bldg. . Bemidji, Minn. g (Cepyright 1920) - Battles Has Razors Now ‘is’ the agé of ‘economy and §0:save. money: bypur- chasing. one- of our: Safety Razors and a Shaving Stick. 'We have-‘a large stock and our prices are right:% % » ‘Gillettes Auto Strop'..... Ever-Ready ... erablé. damage.” A dresser ‘and con- Speclfy “AUNT BETTY’S” ere Hundreds and hundreds § of go_&h to select from, R i £AAIIRIAARAARAANSBAAAEI S :: all at low popular. prices. DON'T'FORGET TO GET YOUR “HOT CROSS” BUNS TOMORROW ! Gem ... i We have almost any color, | g \ X Brushes quality;or style one might 7 Shaying Sticks <.............. wish: for—and the sizes i are from 14 to 46. We " Apici.lize in Ladies’ | Ready-to-Wear. _Come in and see them right on the Made Only From the Beit Ingredients-—Bound to Please Plenty of Fresh Baked Goodies for Saturday THE HOME BAKERY “The Home of Aunt Betty’s Products” : x -—PHONE 425 Hair Clippers......$2 to $3.50 Hones .............50c to $200 C. E. BATTLES