Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1922, Page 6

STATE IS RETRIEVING ERROR ‘BEMIDJI DAILY Ploum ILY EXCEPFT S Y BY THE mumno EER PUBLISHING COMP. G, E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr, 7.'D. WINTER, News Editox TELEPHONE 922923 1—s T I el e 4 larch §, 1879. unmm. NAT!DNAL EDITORIAL ASSONAT!O' s C 'm.u Co.. %’h'iuio. 1, and New !vrk. N T, ~ No_attention” Writer's name mui ly for ensarily feokly Plorieer oacl aRanymous contributiens. hnus t0 _thé editor, but mot ommunications “for thé h this office not later than u insure publication in the eur- A dunlmuggug to any - nit ll'l alunehe- crealtoa‘t:' it, or othonlg Mn‘n the local news published herein. i~ s Wm“'m.mwm-n PINCHOT’S VICTORY “iGifford Pinchot has been nominated by the Re- publicans of Pennxylvnmn for governor, and in tluc state this is eqnivalent to election. Pmchot’s fnendalnp for Theodore Roosevelt be- cme dramnhcnlly apparent when he went to Eu- Tope, after the colonel’s return from his big game hunt in Africa, and acquainted him with details concermng the then tense ‘Ballinger-Pinchot nfl‘mr It will be remembered that Pinchot intervened to save natural advan'-lgel, such as forest, mine and waterpower, to the benefit of the people, and that he was a champlon for the people was demon- strated to the uhs‘-chon of Hoosevelt, who re- gurded him as a cloge and valuable associate. After havipg taken little active part in a promi- nent way in pnlmcs for several years, he now comes forward to become the chief executive of Pennsylvama I he is as ambitious as in days gone by, he will find plenty to do to improve con- ditions in ‘that . strike-stricken, ‘scandal-generating cnmmonwgguh. In view of the fact that the Republican organi- zation of Pennsylvania opposed him, and the fur- ther fact that Mr. Pinchot makes no claim to abil- ity as a platform orator, his sole campaign re- solved itself into the question as to whether the voters have confidence in what he has done and may be expected to do. r. Pinchot himself gives much credit to the women for his nomination. None too strangly, the women, up to date, have most frequently been on the right side when it came to voting on im- portant propositions. It is up to Gifford to show that the women again made no mistake. — PUSSYFOOT CONVINCED In the old days when Pussyfoot Johnson used to come to Bemidji with an Indian treaty under his arm and a look of determination in his eye, only m WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve Ww i ‘a few of our nafivu understood the real ambition that was gnawing at his heart. Said ambition only wag to skin John Barleycorn alive, no matter in" what country or under what alias he might be found—and Pussyfoof insists that is just what is hkmg place. Says Pussyfoot: “The hour for the final execution for the arro- gant and wicked liquor traffic is at hand it must get off the face of the earth just as did the evils of human slavery and piracy on the high seas, the ancient practice of skinning alive prisoners of war and burning heretics in oil. The cohesive power of public plunder is mighty and the struggle will be ma’t,‘ but there can be but one outcome. The liquor traffic must pass away, and take with it the vast welter of human misery that it creates.” “ATl Tight, Pussyfoot, we'll take your word for it. By the way, come back to Bemidji some day—you ouldn’t know :ha old place. e P4 The shades of night were falling fast, The fool “stepped on it” and rushed past; A-crash—he died without a sound; £ They.opened up his head and found EXCELSIOR! —Anonymous, but true. i Steamship owners are lamenting the fact that European travel is light and they are blaming it on “California propaganda.” Yes, and they might blame a little of it on our own fair Birchmont. —t Some careless person over gt Manila batted a tennis ball into the royal eye of his royal majesty, the Prince of Wales, and the royal eye is just as black as if it belonged to a workingman. —3 It is reported that many former brewers have gone into the candy business. Can you imagine a master brewer cooking up a batch of chocolate creams! ) 3 Herbert Hoover has begun an effort to keep down the price of coal. Herb certainly is full of old-fashioned ideas. ———=:§ Look for new spots on the sun. A congressman without opposition for re-election has decided not to accept. When it comes to ew;]utim;; Brother Bryan in- sists that nobody is going to make a monkey out of hini. f—fF . Catching them young and treating them rough can also be applied with telling effect to the cut worm. —s Speaking of dairy shows, you should see those Beltrami county cows going after the clover these days. 4 When it comes to the Deep Waterways Project, everybody in the Northwest has water on the brain. About one more cent nd;iAL;d to the cost of gaso- line and the public will explode. §= Sinclair Lewis has decided to remain in London indefinitely. Good! 5 2 .J.fllnc bushes on'Be’midji‘avenue are ready to say it with flowers. .Towns and Villages Throughout Penn. i sylvania Buslly at Work Replac- Il Ing Destroyed: Trees. get them. | -“In the past 22 years the state of Pennsylvania has plented 84,000,000 trees throughgut the' commofiwen!th and' has 16,000,000 in murserles await- ing the opportune moment for plant- lng." sald' a promlnent Philadelphia omelnl “Penrisylvanih 1s hard at vlork trying to bring back the state to its ‘original condition q& forestry, In so far. as forests can: be maintaibed 1o the present-day scale of living. It is tre: that Pennsylvania will never have the luxurious growth existing when oneers. enmtury ago.” Wiillam Penn- 'd?st m: Der haps does not need so many trees as once flourished throughout the state, BUE it does need trées, and 1t 1s out to, “"“What Pennsylvania is now doing, other states will do. ~Also, what s be- ing done In Pennsylvania shows th, foollshness of destmylng trees merely for the sake of cutting them down. There was never néed for s'.rlppln‘_ the towns and vilinges of the state of thelr folinge, but that was done, and today the pwple are paying' the pen- alty for the sins of some of our pi- Fven at the rate of planting which 1s now going on, it would take 200 years or more to get Pennsylvania ' back to the condition of onl able loans for farmers. purpose. \illl\l\l\IlH||l|1I\|I\IUI\I\I\IH\|\I!IHI!I?I\I\I{Il!I\I\IU\H“\I\I\I{‘\\l\”’I\IlII\IIlIIIlll|NI||\H|l|\ILI\I\MILIIHIHHIII\IH § HIS Bank stands ready to help the Beltrami Lan& | Clearing Association to purchase a car of picrie acld as requested and ordered for the farmers, We have always made it a practlee to cairy reason- Although money conditions; are stringent, we are in a position. to assist any farmer entitled to credit. We are making short time loans daily to assist farmers in farm development and expect to continue te: do 50, A farmer desiring long time real estate ommend: the Federal Lan@ ‘Bank, orgaplzed fw that Come in and talk with us when you are 1n Bemldn(— your problems are our problems. NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK A Flmlly of Organists. Bdwin H. Lemare, the municipal or- ganist of FBortland, Me., declared a while ago that he belléved his father, Bdwin Lemgre, of Ventnor, Isle of Wight, having played In one church for’ 60 years, held a world’s record. Mr. Lemare s8id that he took his first les- sons In organ playing from his father. Later he went to Lomion and attended the Royal Academy of Musle, becoming, John Goss, scholar. He also served for 8'short time 45 professor at that instls tutfon: Speakhig of muslc in the famtly, \e noted that his grandfather, Fred- erick Lemare, uged to Qlay the organ o 'a London church, 'and that his’ ungles on his father’s side were all mygleal! - loans, we réc- FRENCH HOLD TO NEST EGGS Almost Every Household Has Some ! o arrive at the undoubted financial su'engtll of France you must first un- derstand that in every country there are two kinds of fiscal life. talns to government income and expen- diture, the’ other to what might be called prL\nte money—that is, the re- A FlNE STAND OF CLOVER How idle acres of Beltrami county soil can be put into such flourishing crops, of which the above is only an ordinary exmple, will be demonstrated at Tenstrike Mon- day, May 22, when the land clearing demonstration will be staged, the land cleared of stumps, bxushed and made ready for seeding. sources of the citizens. "A ~country may be broke and at the same time have immense potential wealth, ‘This is precisely what is happening in France. Government finance Is rid- ing on a rocky road, but the great mass of the people still have their nest eggs. Thrift, as every one knows, is instinct with the French. Those who have had experience with French. penuriousness maintain that the French make of thrift a vice. Save for investment in government bonds the average French man _or fortune in actual cash. Kind of Hoard Stowed Away for an Emergency. One per- Evening Post. Wwoman delights” to keep his or her During the war they risked death to go back to ruined firesides to dig up their pre- cious hoards. The result is that France has more real gold and silver stowed away In stockings and old pots than any other. country, Government finan- clal crises may come and go, but this huge reservolr of savings—the bul- wark -of the nation—goes on forever, —Isaac G. Marcosson in’ the Saturday i [ Ll L T CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN Confirmation and Graduation TimeVIs Here! You want your boy to look his best. We can serve you well along that line, with new togs from head to foot. Our Clothes have style, are up-to-date and with best kind of workmanship. Let Us Convince You “THE STORE OF QUALITY” i 1|uflwj i MR I P IO TR — T —— The weather is mild, ne extreme heat or frost to damage the Paint while drying, and no flies nor bugs to use the Fresh Paint for tanglefoot—besides, your Buildings need PAINT NOW'—before the summer deterioration takes place PAINT your Building with MINNESOTA PERFECT House Paint. It Covers More and Better than other paints. 5 Outside White, gal. .$3.75 Outside Colors, gal. .$3.65 Minnesota Competition White Paunt, pure Linseed 0il liquid, more White Lead and Zinc than most cheap paintsy gal ........ $2.50 Minnesota Floor Paint, made to stand the scuff and wear of playing feet, per gal $3.25 Minnesota Flat and Gloss Interior Paint, in White and Tints, per gal. ...... $3§%5\ c Berry Bros. No. 19 Floor Varnish, an egpegigllfl good Competition Varnish, per Berry Bros. Liquid Granite Varnish, the original Gen- eral Purpose Varnish, stands all water tests; good oAl oo, Rt :$2.75 heavy ‘body, Natural and ‘Alabastine, with its 19 Colors, gal ... e s -$5.00 ; beautlful shades, makes Quirt ;7. ........0. $1.45 our rooms light and pleas- s ant,a5-lbpkg. . .... 75¢ ‘Linseed Oils, Turpentme White Lead, Colors‘ n 011 Sand. Paper, Pajint and Varnish Remover, Oil S‘tams, Wallisize Step Ladders, Glue, Paint, Varnish and Kalsomine Brushes—EVERYTHING FOR THE PAINTER OR HOME JOB! GivenHardwareCo. BEMIDJI'S PAINT STORE Eand Jime Are the Ideal Month; to Paml\' and Furniture Repairing Phone 897 10th and Irvine Ave."‘ Jake's Repair Shop WE BUY AND SELL | ‘New and Second-Hnnd‘ FURNITURE ) n—,th 3(')0-- # McGlarnon & Son Minnesota Ave. H handled in a sanitary way We will return your in excellent ndition, just as you would want it done. ~ I Try sending your wash- ing out this summer., Family Washings 10¢ 1b—80c minimum ‘Bem. Steam Laundry - —Phine 195— HAS. NOTH_ING ADDED/ OR TAKEN AWAY-, Have it delxvered to your door every morning! MILK and CREAM from healthy cows— PHONE 16-F-4 ALFALFA DAIRY W G. SCHROEDER Fred Webster, Mgr. e USES US| Kurs miry' (FCoors uc('s JeeCream We want you fo creamed. best—we have _your daxly share sof this good:? milk. . Will you * phone your order? [t is milk at its full- want you to try.it.