Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1922, Page 4

gg——-__—__-fl-__-_————— BEMIDJI DAILY, PIONEER runusm DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE ¢, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBI.ISI'!ING COMPANY. 0, B. CARSON, President E. H. DENU; Beay-Mgr, J. D. WINTER, News Editor. B e P SRS T +—: TELEPHONE 922-928 +—1' ' PR A S R AT t the Postoffice at -1..!- la-'.ut'o. rl:;:.l‘ml.lmu Maroh 3, . PRI S————Ee R S et e MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ABSOCIATION % muvmw-m 8, . Theis Co. Chicago. lll..udxn!ml.t_ No nlnuon p\ul to uonynnua sontributiens. 's "name to the editor, but .for pnblluuon. Communioations for Teach this offi t later :fl Three lunm woveges L0 omn—‘l‘wolw mhufifl paper, ind 3o 1o e £ Fopubiiion S8 o8 o ocal news published herein. : ALL ABOARD FOR HlBBllflG { et is good reason why ' a- large ‘number- of* ‘tesidents of Northern Minnesota in general,. and “Bemidji in particular, lhould be in:‘Hibbing on June 22 and 23. : " On those dates, ind ln that lown, will . be held the annual summer meeting of the Northern Min nesota Development association. “ In all the illustrious career of the association there never was & time when its influence‘could be made such a power for good as right now, and no spot is more vitally interested in its practical activ- ities than Beltrami county. ' Northern Minnesota is just beginning to come into its own. Some of the things which have re- tarded development here despite the acknowledged fertility of our soil and the appeal of our natural cherms have been qvercome and we at last are “sitting pretty.” The Northern Minnesota Development associa- tion has blazed the trail. To it more than smy oth- er organization belongs the credit for removing doubts and prejudices, and through the inspiration of its leaders and the intelligent co-operation of its members it has made stumps unpopular and it has given the good-bye nlgnll to the old time, shllt- “less “jack pine savage.” Good roads, improved and cheapened and more ‘rapid methods of clearing land, correct soil cul- ture, the value of dairy cows—all these, and ' more, the N. M..D.’ A, has unerringly fouuud. / . The start has been made. ‘What it’it has been/ i hard climb up the hilll ; We are atithe numm}t “and, whilé no one wants to coast, the going canbe: . | /made easiér from: now on. . The victinis ;of sthe ‘greatly inflated and less productive 1ands D(volder mmmnmt&u are lookmg invour directio well.. . i y's midils zest in .the' development work shoufi‘be dn-’ tensified; we should go to the goody ‘and'hospitable., town of Hibbing in such numbers as to: demo! strate concluawely our enthusiasm for; th? work nt, Optometrists didn’t even have ‘to pu! “ontheir specks to see that Bemidji was the ploper plue for their meeting. We Are Pleased to Announce the Arrivll of bllr First | Installment of Books, Comprising the Following: GIFT BOOKS: : “0Old Friends Like You”—Foley. ' NOT WORTH HER BOARD Thousands’of them—mayhe:a mllllon—in Min- nesota are not worth their board. #ood citizen ahd should "be' killed W without delay: “The &crub row! " ‘Just &' lithe ‘headwork and a few: fiwres can frame her deqth'\nrnnt It costs as. much to keep 100 scrub cows as it does to keep'the same number of good grade or pure-bred cattle. But, oh, what a difference when .+Here is h}ms economic loss that can be stopped. lt isn't.every ‘dairyman’ wha-.can: afford pure-bred stock, but levéfy dairynian cah see’to'it that he has :ood mdo clttle and that they ultimately are the pure-blood standard. Bred to blood- ed: bulls nldn cattle will:become' pure-bfeds in five generations. In other words, the great, great, great grandchild of a grade cow may become pure- blooded.” ‘It doesn't take so long to build a pure- bred herd. But a'good -grade herd is an excellent start and the cost. m not prohibitive. A scrub herd is costly at any price. By getting into the good zmde stock and then co-operating in the purchase of blooded sires, the dairymen’ are on the highway to success, and that the farmer with a dairy herd is the man who knows no “lean” years is a pretty generally recognized . fact. Beltrami county is. alert to the pouibillties of dairying. The jnterest shown in the work of clear- ing the land Indxcatea a development along agri- cultural lines mater than the most optimistic can imagine—and’the ,ring leader of the.outfit is our good friend; the cud~chewmg, contented cow. Editor Landy of Olivia says he is willing to “bet a million dollars”—providing he can borrow it from Frank Day—that Mrs. Peter Olesen succeeds Frank B. Kellogg asUnited States senator. Frank Day 808 he appreciates the compliment. : —1 Last yedr Babe Ruth had his appendix and he lammed them’ over: the fence every day; this year he hasn’t n\y;,ppendlx. or home runs. Maybe this solves thé old riddle as to what good is an appendix, anyhow. KO et | There are five candidates for sheriff, three for register of deeds, five for state senator, four for state representative. It beats all how everything does grow in‘Northern "Minnesota. : —1 A riew automobile tire is said to inflate 'itself continuously to the necessary pressure. They might call it the P. C.—(Political Candidate). —t Minnesota grown strawberries are getting ready “4o chum up'toumother’s shortcake—and that is one nf the best things they do. : § $ Mlthlldc gays she’ll have her Max if she has to wait ten years.: No chance, Max will have died of uld age, beloro then, Libmy ‘bonds huve got so they bark at you ev- [ ‘ery time you read the paper these days. : il IS ¥y -8 X +/Electioni may..come and elections may" go, but, Fud Rhoda goés on forever. -Selah! [ S ‘About ti:s l\inly‘ihing that Russia is perfectly willing to do is borrow money. Of Archeological Interest. v An Interesting sequel has occurred [to the fire which recently gutted All Saints' church, Petham, near Canter- bury, says London Answers. During the examination of the walls with & view ‘to reconstruction there were discovered beneath a layer of plaster paintings of two consecration crosses in colors, finely preserved, probably of | | the Thirteenth century. It is antlcl- 8| | pated that from these it will be possi- ble to determine the approximate date of the consecration of the church. Arrangements - have been made for the careful removal of all the plaster and other interesting and, from an || archeotogical point of view, valuable discoveries are expected. alt Diversions In “Merrie n.llnd" 'l'hlt' Want ‘Qut With the Rise of ¢ Puritanical Ideas. ' ! In London in olden times the chi ney sweeps had a May, day celebra-| tion;of their own.. They gathered in] small bands, fantastically dressed, usually with a woman smartly dressed and glittering with spangles. One strange figure In the group, a man concealed in a frame-of herbs and flowers, called “Jack in the Green. All these persons. strolled the streets, stopping to dance to the tune of g fife and a drum and collect pennles from- the onlookers. This chimney sweep observance of the day was the last ‘of the May, day celebrations of the sort in England. As a part of the old English cele bration of May day there was a dis- tinct set of sports meant to repre- sent. the adventures of the legendary Robin Hood and known as the “Robin Hood games.” Most of the charac- ters mentioned i’ the Robin Hood legend were portrayed in these games and there were archery and quarter staff contests. In Puritan times in England, Mny poles were uprooted and the May' day customs came into disuse. Completing Her Collection. Helen—People say it is awfully good of her to marry him. He has an artl- ficial arm and an artificial leg. s ‘Marle (sweetly)—Yes, about the only artificialities’ she hasn’t got her- self.—Boston . Evening Trenscript. SAYSHER FOOD SEEMED T0 DO HER NO GOOD St. Paul Woman Suffered From Indigestion All the Time and Got So Weak' She Could Not Climb the Stairs. “My friends certainly did not over- praise Tanlac when they told me how fine it was, and I am thankful that I. had faith enough in the medicine t otry it,” said Mys. E. Steinebach, of 764 Stryker Ave., St. Paul, Minn.’ “f ‘was 46 Webk and run down I could hardly lift the tea kettle from |] the stove.. Why, I could barely get around, and to go up the stairs was too much for me. My appetite was very poor; pnd I seemed to get no nourishrabht ' ‘ffom’ my food:: My heart palpitated frightfully and I had such blinding headaches I would just have ‘to’'go lie. down in a dark room. 1 was almost a nervous wreck, could not standvany noise around me, and simply f,f .miserable, “It is wonderful how Tanlac -re- stored my health, and I just can’t praise it“enough. It gave me a snlendid appetite, rid me of that worn out, broken down feeling, lnd now I feel simply fine in every way.” Tanlac is sold by all good drug- gists.—Adv. —_— — THE — West Hotel MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ‘Eurybody seems to be there Good Service—Low Rates ' ISOUTHERN MINNESOTA German System ‘of .Communication .In’ Warfare Was: Something of an Innovation Then, During the.war.the scientific world y-the report that raphy through the "ground.” . Subse- quent investigation by the interested nations appeared to show that- the method was a' compromise ' between wireless . and .one-wire telegraphy.- The two. ~communication -stations were not connected’ by: wire.” A wire wlth‘both ends nendlng Wo d RhumK th first, " thus ‘pérmf mg the sendlnx of The method 18 this hroadly slmflar to wireless, except that the ground forms the medium, instead of the although the method hn the.advantage that there:are no lntervenlng wires to be cut, it would be & very almpla 8ys- ! tem to up. Have it delivered to your door every morning! MILK and CREAM from healiby cows— handled in a umhry way. PHONE 16-F-4 ALFALFA DAIRY W. G. SCHROEDER " using a method of communicationknown : as- “teleg-: was placed..along -the: fighting. frant | air. One’ would. jmagine, -however, that,.| /MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1922 LA DENTISTS IN SESSION ‘Faribault, Jung B-uNewestmeths ods in dentistry. were diseussed to- day at the'opening session of the Southern Minnesotd :Dental -associa- tion annual clinic. /Tomorrow_night Thomas ‘B. Hartsell, president of the National Dental Association will be ‘the ‘chii6f speaker at the annual ban~ quet. Golf will be the diversion of the hundred or more practitioners attending. A tournament started today. ——-——._——== OUR TOILET REQUISITES for lavatory and boudoir use are those constantly favored by the most re- fined people. -There is a delicate daintiness about them that appeals to good taste as their emcacy ap- peals 'to_good ‘judgment. We-invite a trial, knowing * full well what your ver- dict will be,, ;" CIty Dru sfbre LALIBERTE & ERlGK.ON Phene 52 = Bemid)l F. M Pendergast lmplement Co. Residence Phone 17-F-4 SCHROEDER BUILDING Manufacturers’ A Office Phone 232 gents and Dealer in FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS ““Hudson” Barn Equipment— “Stoughton” Wagons, Spreaders and Mo- tor Trucks— “Champion” Potato Machinery— “Emerson-Brontinghan” line of Plows, Standard Mowers and Rakes-—— “E.-B.” Tractors— “Geisser” Threshmg Machlnes— Hydro Toron Auto Tires and Tubes Gasoline and Oils 204 Fourth St. & Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN: sense of security t enjoyment. You are Never Far from Bu1ck Serv1ce You:can go ‘traveling in a Buick with a hat doubles your You know that Buick is a powerfu!, de- pendable; sturdy car. ‘It will take you “sthere and back,” whatever kind of roads or difficult’ driving condmom you may encounter. 3 You know further that no. matter where you go, Buick authorized serviceis always close at hand in case you should happen to need fit; - Buick:authorized service is nation-wide, You will findt"it in:practically every city, town and villagc in the counuy A% . Buick Sfxes Bufck Pa;gfi . Three Pass, Roadster T Pase, Roadeder Five Pass;-Touting- Throe Pass, Couipe Sevem Pass, Touring 1505 FivoPass Sedane ;¢ Seven Pass, Sedan » as75 All Peices P. O, B, Flint, ln-huu Agt about the G, M. 4.0, P la S provides. fos Delérred 'I»“" H “You and 1”"—Foley. “The Value of a Smile”—Nesbit. “Hoosier Book of Riley Verse’—Riley. “Lockerbie Book of Riley Verse”—Riley. “The Scripture Birthday Book”—full limp leather “Good Cheer Birthday Book”—antique leather. “Happy School Days”—cloth, BABY BOOKS: “All About Me.” “Baby’s Life in Photos.” T “Baby? n v w4 ‘, MISCELLANEOUS BéOKS “If Winter Comes”—Hutchinson. “The Flaming Forest’”—Curwood.: “Helen of the Old House”—Wright,' “Daddy Long Legs”—Jean Wehster. . .. “Mother Carey’s Chickens”—Kate D. Wilslm 3 “To the Last Man”—Zane Gny 4 BEMIDJI BOOK & STATIONERY CO. 403 Beltrami Ave. Phone 799-J BEMIDJI, MINN. Splendid Cafe In Connection 81365 1395, 1885 / $LEN: THE EARLY 5 L oames taits buso | MORN’ : " Fi i h Caupe v 3 2073 PO AND REEL A, COMPLETE FISHING oi)mnor VERYBODY Endorsed and used by Best Fisherman. Rod and Reel 'nOnc--y!ov Casting, Troll ing end Still Fi es | ‘B gt i3 deliver your ~cream and,milk, We want to serve you Avith‘ea “worth-while milk that has won a host of fnends by lts MOTOR INN GARAGE F. M. Goughnour, Prop. AT ALL DEALERS, Write for ot THE AMERICAN DISPLAY CO. DAYTON, OHIO Bemldn, Minnesota P ————————————————— e ey When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them,