Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX l{URgDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1922 | BEMIDJI DAILY, PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT -S8UNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER-PUBLISHING COIPANY G, l. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Becy-Mgr, J. D. WINTER, News dem i TELEPHONE 922:923 * 1—s Entered at the Postoffice at Bemiayl, Mitinisota, a3 Second-class tter, nhnaer Act ef Congress of k3 MEMBER, NATIGNAL ‘EDITORIAL AS!QGIA’-"O. 8. C. Thels Co. Chicago, Iil, a0d New York, N. X. . No nnanunn p-m to anonymous contributiens, Writer's nanmye:m necessarily’ for yunln:fl lon. Weekly Pio ust ‘reach Tuesday of-eac! rent 1ssue. - 't :be ‘knows, . ‘editor, but not Cogl;:'ubnlflu for the this office not later tham cation in Uue yoar. 8ix Months Three Monthi One Month ee.ee One Week THZE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve 'hursday and sent postage pal dvance, $2.00. " 'nless Sredif 1a EIVen tH18 paper, Efi?-fl'fi Press 15 entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise tea, and also the local news published herein. "' OFFICIAL COUNTY AND OITY &u‘u, publishe! RITCHIE, THE LOGICAL MAN A P. Ritchie is without doubt the logical can- didate for the State Senate from this district. His announcement is meeting with general . favor among the farmers and the people generally. He has every qualification for this important position of trust’and may be depended upon to deliver “the Goods.”: It ahomld not be a matter of persunnl choice with the voters so mueh as it should be to send the man best qualified to secure for this district legis- lation advantageous to it. Mr. Ritchie has been a resident of this district for the past eighteen years and -stands for-the principles and kind of legislation which this district nee(ls so much. A “Ritchie for Senator Commlttee” has been‘or- ganized, and all classes in both Beltrami and Koo- chiching counties seem most anxious to join in this popular move. For years he has been an active worker in_the development of this section ‘of the state, having been one of the organizers of the Northern Minne- sota Development Association -for the purposeof securing proper representation in the legislature from this section of the state. The interests of ‘the common people has alwnys been uppermost on -his mind and he -has been.'a . prime mover in championing their cause and work- ed hard for the bettering of their conditions. He has especially. espoused. the cause of the farmer, always helping in every way to bring their wants before the people. Likewise, he has taken a keen interest in educational movements, being the first to conceive the idea of a normal school for GO TO TOMBS FOR SHELTER Citizens of Rome Forced to Take Up Their Abodes in Mausoleums and Coliseums. Roman antiquities are now belng put to utilitarian purposes by modera Itallans in Rome. The high cost of living and crowded flats has driven some of the hard-pressed Romans into the anclent mausoleums, royal baths and coliseums for shelter, " Tourlsts are beginning to feel they are intrud- ing into the tenements of Roman puu- pers, not the final resting places of Itoman kings. Along the ancient Via Nomentana modern flat dwellers seek cscape where once the plebelans ‘fled from servitude. Here a party of archeologists instend of nobles reclin- ing In t tombs, found a buxom.| mother g ham for her hungry bambino, Neither the anclent nor modern tenants complain of the lack of the litest improvements. The tomb is made homelike with chairs, bed dnil least one puknge stove. A sarcophagus In the middle chamber holds the family washing, while hams are strung across a niche where stands the statue of a Roman dignitary. While Inspecting a reser- volr 2,000 years old, a party of tour- ists found a womsan with four children | Uext Moon Cake. hasking before the entrance of a cave. OW is the most pleas- ant time of the'year— locking for a cool, shady hole where the big fish lurk on hot days. If your Tackle Box needs replacement, or if your supply of tackle is run- ning low, we have a very ccmplete assortment for the fisherman. Casting Steel Rods Trout Rods Reels . Minnow Buckets Minnow 'Seines . Baniboo Poles Silk Lines .. Prescot Spmnels Landing Nets Boat Pillows Boat Seats . <A »v HARDWARE 411 BELTRAMI AVE. Shesald she was u Stonemason who- settled ' theré because’ slie could find ‘no ‘quarters in -Rome. " She took in roomers -to'-meat -tH8- costs™ of up- keep. These were four workmen, who slepton ledges eut in thierock. Lodg- ing-house ~keepers ' préfer the 'réser- voirs; but familtes find greater priva- cy, in the' catacombs, - Moon Cake Day Chinese-Festival. September-11-is -a-great day for all goo0" Clilnimen, Yor “ then' bécurs™ the feast of the Moon Cakes. lasts all day -and " all - might, and ‘I celebrdted by the enting of cakes mad In-the shape of the moon and libérally sprinkled‘ with all' sorts of ‘seeds. All: the Chinese grocers in the United States sell packages of these: cakes, and the very poorest resident of China- town considers himself bound by the falth of his fathers to purchase at- 'I'he” greater .nimber: of: cakes s p‘ll" chused the greater,is :ponsidered the purchaser's respect for:the - night's chief luminary, and somé very black fate 1s belleved ‘to 'be reserved for the Chinaman' who falls to, et @ cake before the festival 48 over. Is expected to fall upon hlm Mo C. E5 BATTLES North-Central -Minnesota, - and was - ever in the thickest' of the fight unh] that msntutmn wns finally Tocated. ~If the voters want real'representation in the State Senate, they can do'no better than:to support Mr. Ritchie by their vote for this important posi- tion.” What matters who the individual: may ‘be, if he has the interests of all the people at heart . and .is capable of securing the legislation needed? Because we believe that Mr. Ritchie will_be able to accomplish most for the district, is our reason for supporting him, and his: past record will prove ' to tl;ne voter that he-is mighty well qualified. j '—?‘_’ ‘FOR-MORE -DAIRY, HERDS ‘Renewed and intensified activity is manifest this’ season in regard to the dairy industry. .Business * men are lending. support, agriciltural experts are co-operating, magazines' and newspapers - are -de- voting much attention to the subject and the public is becoming enthused. " One publication, The Minneapolis Trihune, has started a campaign of -its. own to work along this line with “A Dairy Herd on Every Farm” -as its slogan, pointing out that the future prosperity of the Northwest depends upon the ability of the farm- ers to keep the' soil from being impoverished. It is shown that dairying means crop rotation and crop rotation means continued fertility—and . all the time cream checks are coming to the farmer. There is nothing new in this idea so far as this part of the state is concerned. ' For 'years, The Pioneer. has encouraged agriculture, and over and over again has shown why this is the most favored section of the state,-or ‘any other state, for the carrying on the'dairy industry. hTis is true be- cause of our clear, cold, shady lakes and rivers, our. nourishing - natural forage and the wonderful growth of tame grasses, grains and corn. “A"dairy herd on every farm” is none too many, and so we welcome our somewhat belated brothers in this campaign for. contented.cows. Our. city *cofitemporary,! The ‘Tribune; makes a pertinent ar- gumént along these lines when it says: “Tourists and vacationists are -ardently fond of good butter, rich milk and tasteful milk products. And that is not all. They like to see, as they drive along country highways, beautiful fields dotted with herds of cows, cattle and hogs of high qual- ity.' The dairy business, therefore, has the double purpose of bringing in steady, profitable returns to the dairyman, while at the same time beckoning to the tourists: ‘That isa ‘great ‘combination to rely on for the future welfare of Minnesota.” g Cg———t Graham M. Torrance has filed for re-election as county attorney. Hé cracks it to:the criminals and hewill find, as usual, that here:is a Graham -cracker that. the voters' like. ::And there’s not a crumb of comfort in-it for anyone who might wish to op- pose his candidacy.’ - - . =5 Doctors say that if women want to reduce, they must cut out'“candy, cake and cream.” Most of them can’t “C” their way clear to do it. Harold Knutson .isn’t' running. for congress this year—he’s just naturally:galloping.. - ite, | THE_PIONEER” WANT ADS - BRING RESULTS = The festival 1 Ye;r, by mall 1. Year, by carrier . .. 6 Months, by carrier ... 6:Months, by mail . 3 Months, by carrier 3 Months, by mail . ily,. by. carrier, in c.lty, 1 Thits doom § R Why Shakespeare Camoufl That Could-Not-at~That . *_Time Be Told. Shakespearean- literature;-that no. crit- ic has perceived the remarkable appli ability ‘ot the’tragedy of" Amy Robsart to ‘Harmlet, Janies Westtall ‘Thompson { writes inthe, North American Review, ‘Phie language of the play most star: titigly fits in’ with the”case of ‘Amy ff Robsart, the'suspictorresting upon Lei- | wester of- having compassed--her mur- der,".and the’ “suspected " llaison be- | - ] It ‘seetns- strange; 8o ‘far ‘a8 I"know’ I ‘guarded criticlsm 'was dangerous. required a change of dynasty to re- lease' evén’ velled "péech. A8 Tor- flat;: open: discussion of the mystery of Amy, or any other murder case of ““1t"'wag" stilt* ghite~ impossible. ‘Hence Shakespeare's resort to:a drama in whieh under. camouflaged: guise Lon< doners might perceive the real spirit and" conditlon *of “the age. Hamlet -is the most brilllant assortment of dou- covert critieism, contemporary men, women and events, burning scorn, “to’ be* found iu- any? literature: ” I rgad aright,” the play dazes. and astounds the reader by its keenness, its- satire, the stinging® lash of 1ts-language, its mockery or con- demnation of-some of the very great- est personagza in Elxzabetlmn Eng- ble-edged language, cutting allusions to withering* irony, land. Windaw- &n. Modern Ships.. portions, . says < Popular Magazine. the street' to thelr sole water pply. Month - 'WEEKLY PIONEER, $2.00 a Year Al the week’s news published fil is published every Thursday evening in The Woekly L Lol FARMERS ARE WELCOME TO USE THE FREE EXCHANGE COLUMNS. The Dalily Pioneer. When lhe l.mea Come —as come they will w1th the years, you can stay the ruthless-hand of. time by a judicious use.of our . Nyal’s facil cream.* If" softens and hides the lines and wrinkles and gives the skin the glow of youth. Bemld)i A ‘notable’ feature of tlie modern passenger -ship is-the change from the old téstricted :circular -porthole ‘to the square type of window; of generous pro- Mechanics «The improvement is com: parable t0, 'thé“change ashore’ frony the ‘old-dlnwiond: pane-to the balanced’ avindow ‘sash: ‘But, ‘of ‘course,at- sen thé nidthary ‘framed’ window sash- will® not stand the xposure ‘to spray"and rala, where watér:tightness is~essén: tial, without constant care and atte: tion. For this'Treason-a frameless win- dow "had bedn ‘devised whichconsists entlfely ot {bek plate-glags with -well- smoothed édges: ‘They are used in all ouses, nnd on the ‘A quaint-custo; .is still maintained; in:-ene‘of-the old streets off the Strand, the-London Times. reports. This is the burning of a-light in the hall of one of the houses all- through the iight when everybody- 16 -abed: This light ‘has a history, and marks nn ancient privilege and ‘bygone. rightrof-way. The-light- s maintained:by the.Westminter. council | and- not-by- the tenants of the house. The lamp-lighter enters at twilight-and kindles- the. light, and on his round, ln the ‘early: morning he re-enters with latchkey and extinguishes it. The light 18" the - remaiping gxmbol..of & right-of- " | way formerly:es, by ;zaldents in d to a spring of water in the basemgent, which was once Eiegtrlc Light - or Lavinia! ) ..We are rendy lo stnrt building an Electric leht Lme to LAVINIA at onge. ... - Befare we can complete the work, we must have . ‘tlne followm. mfumutlon. e and" heat.- . “filled out. THE FOLLOWING RATES WILL BE ... EFFECTIVE Class “E” Comumeanghhng First 25:K.W:H......15¢c per k.w.h. Next- 75 K.WAH.. 14c per k.w.h. \\ Next 200 KW.H.. . 10c per k.w.h. All in excess . .. 8¢ per k.w.h. Ly Monthly minimum of 53.00 per: month net. company are paid in full. 2. Asdiscount:of five per cent of the ni:ov: rates will be made ‘on-bills ‘paid. before the 10th of the month Meters will be fur- |} following :the: use -of : the current. nished by the Company. Class “B”—1 Power Rate To be the same as the rate recently proposed by our Chicago. office for the city. of Beuud_n. ; ¢ Claes “CV Cookmg and. Heatmg Rate :4Y,c per K.W:H. * $2.00,per.month. No discount. :Minnesot: Elec Bemld;l, an lxlnu Phone I26-J T Appmxmute number of comumer for hghtu, pow- vinia coftage owners are urgently re-- quested to send u m Ihe l"o'llowmg ques onumre properly ‘A de-- posit equal to two months minimuin charge shall be made by each-consumer who is not a property owner: This deposit will be returned by the Company at the time service is discontinued, provided all-bills due the neét, with a minimum chrge of motor load required; | 3013 “Bleco”. N ~S.‘ $7.35 Buy at Factory Brlce.-—l"mm Factory Direct to You EKRE TIRES and. TUBES " Unlimited Mileage Guarantee - - Consider and- Compare ‘Tube Prices: That Defy o i N All_Competition Non-Skid . Extra He.vy Standard 3 $1.45 $1.15 ¢ $1.65 $1.25 $19.90 $2.10 $1.35 $22.85 $1.85 $23.95 $1.90 $24.70 $1.95 $25.45 $2.00 $33.15 $2.45 BUY NOW!--WHY PAY MORE? Mail Orders Solicited O. H. OLMSTEAD Factory Representative 208 Second Street, i #Bemidji, Minn. = A emiie e »JOHNSTON'S TOP-SHOP : 30x31; “Bleco” N.-S...$7.95 alm||i'||m|'n|||flniufin||mfiuum"mgummn ‘ s E R v I m Co EDp E R N hm(flu&ia finh’l lhl EET AT FOURTH g 5 MINNEAPOIJS All Roews are Outside and Each Room has Private Bath e TARIFF: '$"Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2. m—Doubl: $3.00 125 Rooni (Private Baths) Single at $2.50—Double $3.50 200- Rooms (Private Baths) Sm&l)e at $3 OO—Dnuble $4.00 Others from $4. Ay IIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIIIflIIIIIHIIIlllfllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllmlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DALLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Tlu Norllunut Lurgul tmd Most Beautifal Huulry IlllIIIlIlllllllllllllllIlllflllllIIIIIIllllIIIlIIlIiIIIIfllIlI|III|IIl||IIIIII|IIIIII i} 5 and Furniture Repairing | FURNITURE ||~ ||STOVES, RANGES, BEDS, etc!| . Have it delivered to your T/ Bicycles Phone 897 10th and Irvine Ave. Jake's Repair Shop WE BUY AND SELL New and Second-Hand | -Phone 300— Mctlemong Son 317 Minnesota Ave. N We will return your washing in excellent | condition, just as you / would want it done. Try aquing your wash- i % ing out this summer. /l 2 \ Z l-' umly Wubmgn Bem. Steam Laundry —Phone 195— —? GLARIFIED MILK " HAS NOTHING ADDED OR TAKEN AWAY door every morning! MILK and CREAM from healthy cows— handled in a sanitary way. PHONE 16-F-4 ALFALFA DAIRY W. G. SCHROEDER Fred Webster, Mgr. ducts nke Cream SWEET MILK AND' SWEET DREAMS! At dinner and after- wards as the shades of night'“are being"" pulled down on the- slumber -of -the little ones & glass of milk | is just the thing=' §¢ Koors Pasteurized Milk. - e =——ma i