Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 5

et PAGE SIX T e “BEMIDJI fi:'m‘x PIONEER __ PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE - | BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING Cou’m G, B: CARSON,; President. .E. H. DENU, qu-!n, J. D. WINTER; Newa Editox i—:. TELEPHONE.922.923 1—1 Entere y the Pa-znqxco at Be: lnnxu-olq. u d- - und Becon: s Matter, g ’:r“%:'t Congress MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION L2 aratives 8, C. 0.0 mm 111, .and New York, M. Y. atiention wa to amonymous evnmbn erhr‘- must be known -to the editor, but not necessarily:forspublication. © Communications for the Weekly Piomi¢er, must: reach this office not -later than uur‘hy h each week to insure nubuenlon in uu eur. rent 188U 0 Ome Year:...ivserers¥b. Bix Months e vepeons Three Ionthl —eoee One Week oosep THE W) KLY PIONEEB*-—T'QIVO every Thiraday and sent postage pai for, in advance, $2.00. Unless credit is given this paper. only the United Press |: entitlad tothe-use for re-publication of all spatches credited to it, of otherwise lf.flh.l. the,local news published herein. ommoovmmm:m rlfl. published VIA RADIO 1t will.indeed be a privilege to sit in a Bemidji theater and listen to music from the clouds, Pausq a moment in this swift world of ours and think what that means. You .middlé-aged folk can well, remember the hub-bub that was caused by the first “talking ma- chine.” How you did hover around the dinky little cylindrical affair and stuffed rubber tubes in your ears to listen to the magic of human voice repro- duction, even if there was a rasping and grinding like unto an old horse-power threshing machine! But it was progress, and you knew that never before in the history of mankind had it been pos- sible to “can conversation.” Time sped on and electricity was harnessed to street cars, and automobiles made a joke out of your mail order buggy—and then one day you went down to the state fair and saw a human being up in the sky playing tag with the birds. In half the space of a natural life many won- derful and awe-inspiring things have happened, but in all this strange era.of, progress nothing has trans- pired that quite so bafiles the imagination as flood- ing the air with concerts and talks hundreds of miles from their source. The Pioneer congratulates the Harding-Whaley company in being the first to reach up into the heavens and pull down entertainment for its pat- rons. Those who doubt that this can successfully be done, have something to learn. It is being done wherever the necessary apparatus can be had and the fact that “listening in” has become so popular ' that the manufacturers of zecewers and amplifying outfits are swamped w;th orders that can not be filled in six months time, emphasizes the alertness of this home company. W ) W. I Nolan, speaker of the Minnesota house of representatives. makes. the pert suggestion that the state trade its well known gopher emblem for that of a cow. Some of the cranky taxpayers insist it should be a goat. e Chicago Evaning Arerican i “nient recently,’ and; de ing . with -“Why,-Business .Freefes Up,” drives-home' effectively one thought when- it stated, “Péople. are not much -interested in-advertising when:their pockets are bulging with money to be spent. . But they are INTENSELY in- zemsted in advemsmg when what t,hey,spen;l must * 5e{CAREFULLY spent. ‘Then they buy what they they, know adv i In other words,. it appeats, and 1 fllmky nghtly‘ so;a reversed order, of ithe expenditure; of advertis- ing“lpprpnnatmns—meflning ‘not" lavigh 'advertis-{ic ing in good times, but ctmstrvatmn of ap)rropria- tions; ‘and heavier expendltures “for adv’erhsmg in bad times; when people MUST look ‘to advermmg to buy more eganomically. Truly a thought here that,, ments caretul consid- eration. f——13 ' Never in the history. of the state, perhaps, has there been as many filings for county offices. and the state legislature as is now recorded in the vari~ ous counties in Minnesota. Hundreds have gone office mad. The prize position seems to be that of sheriff. * In several counties an even dogzen candi- dates are listed for this one office alone. Asked for an explanation, one up-state official said that all he eould see was that a majority of those after the various official positions _were jobless. All that was required was a small filmg fee and with the primary law as the medium, each figured that his chances were as good as tlie other fellow. In'many cases the pie hunters are said to be absolutely without fitness. N 4 §———§ A population of 46 million people is interested in getting access to the sea by utilizing the waterways which nature provided. It is not quite half the population of the United States, but it apprexi- mates it so closely as to make. the imperialism of New York an impertinence.—Chicago Post.’ : §—-3 Forty co-eds of the North Dakota Agricultural college, having joined a sharp-shooters’ squad, the Bemidji Pioneer suspects them of planning to prove that a bullet in time save nine. 'Niné peaches, the Pioneer means, of course. ———§ Ericson of the Spooner News says he has become a -candidate because he believes in speaking the truth, regardless of friend or foe. Gosh! what a lot that man has to learn nbout polmcs—or the truth! s Y Sixty Minnesota editors attended . the' 'short course at the univérsity last-week. Why not make it a short-cake course, so the wives would' go, too? ——F . Roynlhes to the Towa young man:. who mvented chocolate-coated ice cream -now amount to_more than $30,000 a week. Wouldn’t:that freeze you? The man who drove his_flivver - from Br.amntd to, Little Falls at an average -speed of-28 mlles an * hour Mmiist have had a rattlmg good time: §——=—3 Down at Osakis the city ¢ouncll passed. an: ordi- nance taxing bill boards $18 a year—and now the bill-board men are spelling it “Osoakus. » Remember, “a window box in time makes the home look fine.” _T!ie tourists are coming early, and may they stay late. CHICAGO—A brilliant summer | shattering. is ordained. Fashion: has. “W«i toned frocks, that polf links, motor ianes,. park: il beachies, boulevards . .and .. city d, streets shall be zlnddenen s never before. £ Sh, of ;"dm”hael thes, with a:poptilarity season’s or. 0 s undreamed -of six::months age They willbe . found 'everywhyse,’ prec vail. ’s frocks are td" ba a riot|solid color, with™ vivid tones. Plain weaves | panels, may be middies one-plece .alip-ons;: hitherto. utrmt sport apparel, will ‘be ndapted more general weat, Unique comhlnafinni will pres A charminy fi E vmed,m scolors will:ipredominate | contrasting tone. 'l‘hi Wi zabls °v5ica°'"elam5 .tho unusuol de-| liant summer, = d? ' 2% %ha\l Fiald & Compal cers. 4That is hard" swer. It may have d ln tive at thé bjg winf seems to -haye be Merchants: ai s “l. terial as meve) § I% clotch. :opu{,n "“;m m’ ln' . past has o white. Demand th!h 5 sulted in the production bf %m.d LInnoCIoth in foutteen tonés. Those § ‘firumst delnlnd are fame, gold, an, orange, leather and .other unusnnl sport shaces. :Despite tim carnival of ¢olor there is a ten- dency toward fal - di ‘| with plnlts. fotd: tls ~an ot one | fashion thelr. own 8 lidd this year, and who ws vlllt ,&y new styles will grow: out of the e lldf | the- dfin M R st 'n M ol e -¥ME BEMIDJ! DAILY PIGNZER 2218- It isnot a responmblhty 'that can b superintendent. It is‘ngt limited human qualities. response to incentive to action. NOT ALL BEER AND SKITTLES Englishman Has Somewhat Lengthy List of Drawbacks to Life in . the Turkish Capital. . An English business man backed me into a corner in a Constantinople club, looked at me sternly over the top of his brandy and soda and addressed me as follows: “When you wrlte about. this town, old. chap, I-hgpe you'll tell your peo- ple what a_beastly, place it is, what? A chap can’t make.a mgve, -you know, without some “ong ai him to have something. ~ Look Bere,"old. chap. ;In a court of law; yon know, a chap is ordinarily supposed to sober after 9 .o'clock at night, what? Here it's the opposite, what? “Look - here, make .a; note of :this; what? They celebrate five Chrlstmas-, es and five New Years in this' rotten.| town. Oh, at least ‘five. On my honor, old chap! English, Arjenian, Greek, Russlan, Turklgh, Jewish—real- ly, old chap,sI becomeifearfully .in- coherent, whén I try to remember what they are. By the $fme tlie last New Year is over one can just totter -around. Oh, absolutely, I give you my word! And then there is the Rus- slan Easter, which is fearfully nerve racking. It lasts from one to. two weeks, and one Is obliged to do a fear- ful amount of drinking. ‘While it i lasts ene goes up to any one and says ‘He is risen’ and kisses him,.three times. It's done that way, old chap. it. One hunts for a pretty girl and says ‘He is risen’ and kisses her three times, and, by jove, it's considered quite all right. Oh, quite. In a way, old chap, it beats egg rolling on a lawn all hollow, what? A bit thick, by jove, but a bit of all right, what? “‘But..of course.there's a. fearful lot: of good feeling. and one must ever- lastingly be buying a drink for some one. It cuts into one’s work fearfully. You just tell all that to the chaps at home, and .they’ll see that living in tles, by jove! News, ‘What?"—Chicago Daily Keep the Baby Quiet at mignt. Getting up in the night to quiet an comlic. writers represent it to be. A 'young, husband discovered this in: case of his first:born and the means he took to” overcome. the difficulty won him a prize in a contest ip new uses for electricity. The, only, means of . quleting this baby, who .wae alling, was to move him up- .and down, gently.. In.the low- er paft of the crib the fatyer. fastened the moter of a discarded alectric. fan. From, a small pulley on the motor he ran. & belt -to a larger pulley on a short shaft, at the other end of which heé rigged a crank. Then he extended a confecting rod to_the cénter ot the frame that snppomd & sprlna mattress. The}-motor, wly«n lprlnp. mattress ‘and 1 and régilarly. It pm tsfactory to the BBy old‘eheflflil bad ate night-since the" n’bpflm _&'fls InStallad. : Fi moporers A Sufficlent Excuse. terment,, Mena. white-faced and star- ing-eyed, fled as if pursued by-a pes- tilence. .. Mhey siropped whatever they had in hand and stood not upon the order of thelr going, but departed the ‘high places, as they went. “Why. are, th- people fleeing?” w asked. " “A cnm‘udlm who: cllJb« himself ‘the Friend of the People’ has just come to town,” replied-an innocent bystander- who had no vote—Kansas City Star. | Education in Industry Is Not a Function to’ Be| Left to the Worker s i. . ByW.D;SCOTT, President Northwestern Univerpity 5; ...-s and. classroqm._ instructions withiin . or ‘without the plant. ¥ Ny limited, to, the casual and incidenta) experiences that are had in the shop |- from day to dly. Education in industry'is progressing slowly, but in some firms it is provided for accordingto a plan formulated by-an-expert who attempts to utilize all the equipment and all the personnel, of the plant and strives to provide an effectlve education. for every employee of the company dunng the entire permd of his service. Employers everywhere have recogmzed the folly of attemptmg to han- dle men by the npphcatmn of the old methods based on fear and wages. We have been pussmg through the era of panaceas in stimulating. men to action. Prominent among these panaceas are profit-sharing, employee- representation, industrial democracy, piece-rate, bonus, welfare, rigid su- ; pervision and inspection and the open shop. The application of science in discovering effective methods of stimu- lating men has been much greater than we are able to appreciate at the present time. The teaching of modern psychology on individual differ- ences. has' had immediate application. Psychology. has emphasized the fact that individual differences are relatively small in our physical quali- ties and in all qualities which we share with the higher animals, but that individual differences are enormous in acquired traits and in the higher The emphasis on individual differences has been of scarcely less im- portance than the emphasis on the complexity of each individual in his Every human being responds to an ins definite number of types of motivation. It is probable’that no human be: ing is enabled to make a maximum exertion unless he is moved by the simultaneous application of several motives. by Jovet: flblt thick, e, | I give you my word, -everybody does |- ot a sermon on the subject of his need "title of the sermon as sent to the press Constantinople isn’t all beer and skit- | uneasy baby is not the joke that some J down #bout an inch, Rmoothly, gent y i There wag a wild und frenzies scit- | llke frightened roebucks, hitting only | T_— KNOW BEES HAVE LANGUAGE| Possible to Distinguish Gamut - of Sounds, but That Is the- Limit of All Certainty. Certaln 3s it may seem that the bees communicate with each other, we know not whethér -this be done in ‘human fashion. It is possible even that their own refrain may be inaudible to themj|; the murmur that comes to us heavily|: laden with perfume of honey, the ec- static whisper .of fairest summer daye that the beekeeper loves so well, the festival song. of labor that rises and falls around the hive in the festival of|" the hour, dnd might almost be -the chant of the eager flowers, hymn of thelr gladnéss: and echo of thelr soft fragrance, the voice of the white car- nations, the marjorarh, and the thyme. Thiy huve; however, a whole gamut of sounds ,that we can distinguish, rang- Ing from profound delight to nlenace; distress and anger; they have the .ode of the queen, the song of abundance; ‘the; psalm of grief, and the long .angd mynoflous ‘war-cries, In any event they seein not the least dise turbed at the nolses we make near the ‘hive; but they regard these perhaps 28 not ¢f their world, and possessed of no interest to them.’ It is possibie that we on our side hear only a fractional part of the sounds the bees:produce, and they have many harmonies to which our ears are not attuned.—Mae- terlinck; in_ “The Swarm.” Missing Letter Made Difference. An Omaha pastor, whose salary was several months in arrears, owing to the stubbornness rather than the pov- erty of his congregation, determined on a certain Sunday to deliver himself and the: congregation’s neglect. . The was, “Why Play the Fool?” The bot tom, however,. fell out of the whole scheme when the press announced the tople, “Why: Pay the Fool?”—The Liv- DOUBLE treat —Peppermint Jacket over Pep- 10 for 5¢ Sugar jacket just . “melts in your rnoufl‘ then you get the defce- table¢ gum ceater. And with Wrigley’s three old standbys ‘also affording friendly .aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap- petite and. digestion. Soothing, tlurst-quencl‘mg. Making the mext taste better. _ BEFORE THE DRIVE in your auto, apply our cold cream to ~your ' face and harrds and you -will not be troubled by wind, coid or sun, by rain or snow. Our cold cream is a remarkable protector and, beautified of the skin. Keep ‘it on your toilet table. City Drug Store Bemidji | DMI.Y PIONEER WANT AD§ BRING RFSUI.TS Ing Church, . ‘Taste is asmatter of tobacco quality ‘Wie state it a8 our honest _ belief that the tobaccos used : 38 Chesterfield arc of finer + quality and hence of better taste) than in any other " cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. 20 for 18¢ 10.for 9c Vacuum tine _of 50 - 45¢ ‘'CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended "