Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 4

THE BIIDST DAY #IONEER ° BEMIDJI DAILY, PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER runusuu&; OMPANY' ’.D. 'MII. News Editor: ‘s==1 TELEPHONE 922928 1=t -uunn-mmnmm: Minneseta, as” fMesond-slass Matter, under. Congress of k March 8, 1879, n!dtlona !&r‘ ce-not later lul.'ullom;ln uuunm-n “Six Months O Threa Montha — wmnn.! PIONEER—Twelve nrk “'r‘:ld-y And sent: postage wf""‘ M lh.--.- . B sescevesen o0E published any, addresa == Unless “credit is ‘given"this paper. ¢nly"the United Prese is entitled to the use lor ww\mu\hn of all news dispatches credited to it or ouurwlu eredites, and ‘also the local news published OFFICIAL COUNTY AND cm mmu DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK— THAT you don’t have to go to some:other ' city to buy good merchandise? Your local merchants carry big stocks of seasonable, up-to-date goods. Buy from your HOME MERCHANTS, it helps your city. " THAT orgamzed effort on behalf of the bumness men will make BETTER BUSI- NESS. Better business builds your city. 'THAT the man who succeeds in business is no great wonder. - He is only the man . who went ahead and got the business, while the other fellows sat around and said it tould not be done, THAT the development and expansion of manufacturing, wholesale and retail business 'of your city, means a growing city. The ‘ man who don’t believe that, should make his happy home in a BUG HOUSE. THAT every assistance .to th& deévelop- ment of your agricultural sections should he given, ‘as it develops, more business will de- velop. THAT it fs & well- estubhshed fact, that : for every three families living in'a ‘town or city, there should be a‘familyion a farm, devoting itself to the production of food. Don’t overlook the farmer, . He is an im- portant factor in the building of your.grow- ing city. IR ST A FINE DAIRY. SHOW IDEA Beltrami county farmers have let loose an idea . that is ‘probably ‘w'll travel ‘éver the state and.be turned to worth-while account. They are laying plans to come to the National Dairy Show at the Minnesota State Fair grounds, October 7 to 14, in a proces- sion of 100 automobiles. Directors of the local farm bureau believe there can be recruited enough farmers in the county to fill all these cars. The purpose is to have decorated cars and a blnd and to make a demonstration of strength and enthusiasm along the way from Beltrami to the scene.of the big dairy exposition. .The suggestion * hu,been_ made by the Beltrami farm bureay direc- AVE ¢ to § bfesidx]es giving your family better quality than you - get in factory - canned goods. ; a distinct credit to, them, and one that tors that a parade through the streets of Minne- - apolis be arranged, « By ail means, let us have a showing of this kind # in Minneapolis,, and .alsg in.St.. Paul. . Merchants, _bankers, ‘manufacturers: and- ‘professional men of the Twin Cities who have-given the serious thought they should to the coming dairy show, to the dairy industry and to what.these things mean in an eco- nomic sense to the Northwest, are deeply inter- ested in the attitude of the farmers toward this devclopmg phase-of northwestern agricultural ac- At s Udsivablo-fort theogeneral/gdbd that Lymgre mgn of ''the_cities, big and small, give_ ttention fagigresslvalys to.the success of thei n.thwpnal ‘Dairy!’Show. Bl !eanhelp ‘to extend tha goad;missionary work in; Beltrami county farmers fauor .of_ cowsl and t’he ‘better farm’ diversification mg of the)t own Beltrami county ‘farmers have no patent on their dea, and ‘they| aze not askibg for. one. 7 They are willing that their example should' be followed in other counties, not only in Minnesota, but through- out the Northwest. There is a great chance for other counties to compete in showing their num- bers, their colors and their faith in dairying as an interesting, profitable, ‘all-year business. It would be stimulating indeed to see large dele- gations of farmers and their town and village neighbors rolling toward the State Fair grounds from various directions,in automobiles. Who would ask for a more impressive visualization of yro- gressive agriculture in this part of the country? What better way to sound the. note of interest in the dairy show? In what' other way could so many valuable farmer contacts be accomplished? Early October is usually a most desirable time for automobile ‘spinning over the rural roads of the Northwest,! The foliage of the woods is likely to be at its radiant best.. The air is bracing, but not chill. The roads themselves should be in fine going condition. ,In short, the more one thinks it over, the more it seems that the Beltrami farm bureau is to be thanked for about the niftiest idea that has come nlong in recent days. —ancapohs Tribune. §——F BOOSTING CHRISTOPHERSON Friends of C. H. Christopherson are doing some splendid advance work in his behalf as a candidate for the office of justicc of supreme court. His former home-town paper and citizens in that section of the state are convinced that he has a chance to be elected and cannot say too much in his behalf as being fit for the position he seeks. They firmly bglieve that “Christ” will be one of the two to lead in_the primaries and, if this be so, they are convinced that he will win over the pres- ent incumbent, Justice Quinn. We have not personally met up with the gentle- man, but have no reason for doubting what his en- thusiastic friends say about him, Here’s from the Rock County Herald: “The nomination of Mr. Christopherson as one of the two candidatés to go on the general elec- tion ballot, would assure the people of ‘Minnesota of a candidate’ pre-eminently qualified ito fill the office he secks—orme of the most important within 1he gift of the people. The exigencies of the situa- tion would thercfore seem to demand that Mr. Christopherson be given the earnest support of every voter who holds that the character of our ~supreme court should be kept above reproach,.-As “cternal vigilance is the prige of liberty,” so is cternal vigilance the price of keeping our highest tribunal the bulwark of liberty by assuring the clection thereto of men who are clean, fair, fear- Jess, able and honest.” ‘Enjoy Themni All Year ME - CANNED ' HOOD RIVER Strawberries have 'aiflavor and richness -delightfully different from any other fruit. Put'up a good :upp]y—m Ball Mason jars. For riety, make strawberry jam, conserve and marmalade. ‘our family will appreciate them when you put them " up yourself as mother. u?d é Fhe ' HOOD RIVER Sirawbesny.4oas0n.-is. shost, .. s kot coeny.dag. Hove, cm? Sxxfimmnt% to. Waich. the ARy Brcer P one when they're i x:n. Werslev g&bbers Ass'n Tlnnenpolls. Minn. | Hull the berries, wash thoroughy 1y, place in earthon-ward dish, put’ jn steamer or boiler, allow the fruit SR in hot sterilized *Td Malkd WRe umi-mow 1 eup nllmlr to 1 cup water. Heat and add to filled jar of fruit and seal immediately. If the fruit has not ‘cooled no further cooking is necessary. For added safety, ylnea filled sealed Jars in boil- er of hot water, bring water to boil, allow jars tostand in this hot i « ACanpudStfllw ies 156 minutes. HOLDS FINE PROGRAM | The Children’s Day program held Sundny evening’ by the Plantaganet Union §\mdny school was the most interesting event ever staged in that community. The program of songs and recitations.was of special merit and unusually attractive. The feature of the program was the, installation of the cradle) | -tubleaux with-the . children—and tinothers of the: cradle roll’babiés ‘fbatticipating. ' Mitses' Hedmar' {Mepsrs. Dubvig.of Nary gaver Jdelightful vocals number. ary’ W. S. Cummmgs gave £ short address. it . The program < cummlttce consisted i of"Mrs. Charles Glick and Mrs, Wil-- liam' Chalmers. . The schoolibuilding was decorated beautifully for the occasion. Thomas Porte of North- ern township will conduct a Bible class at the Plantaganet school Wed- nesday evening at 8 o’clock and another fine .meeting is expected. The public is invited to attend. WILTON LUMBER MILL IS DESTRGYED BY FIRE Fire totally destroycd the lumber mill of M. A. Rognlien at Wilton, six miles west of Bemidji, Sunday night, the loss being estimated at §8,000, partly ‘covered by insurance. As far as is known, the fire broke out between the two boilers of the plant, setting fire to the ronf. The fire was discovered at about 8 o’clock and efforts to save the mill were use- less. The mill gave employment to 40: men, with & day and night shift, and was considered the main industry and support of the town of Wilton. Mr. Rognlien, it is reported, has not as yet decided whether or not he will rebuild the mill, aithough it 13 lcadlly conceded that this mill largely gave cause for the location and growth of that village. | i i { | | i | i | ’ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES = Hom”-‘uaz'rmc. TONIGHT June 12—Sev- eral of the republ\cdn candidates for state offices«\t’ll hold. the. only polit- jcal*méeting “of' the campaign here tohight. -~ Gov. J. A, _Preus, Licut. Gov. Col- lins, Clifforgy;L. Hilton, Charles R. Adams, chiaitthah of the Republican State CentraTcovimittee, and Rueben G, Thote¢n,_Stillwater’s candidate for Congress, -wul\ ‘attend the meet- MONUMENT “DEDICATED TO __MINNESOTA’S HERO MARINES -—-Minmeapolis, June 12—A monu- ment to the United States Marines from Minnesota who were killed dur- ing the worll war was dedicated at thé University of Minnesota today. The monument is a six-foot gran- ite shaft bearing the names of the 132 Minnesota members of the mar- ine corps who were killed. Harold Eaton Wood; former Marine captain, presented the monument to the state. GUERNSEY BREEDERS TO HOLD PICNIC WEDNESDAY Guernsey breeders of the county and all friends of the Guernsey breed are invited to attend the first “annual picnic of the Beltrami .| County Guernsey Breeders associa- tion to be held at the L. Jensen farm at Clearbrook ‘Wednesday, June 14. Cars are to meet at the Security State bank corner at 10 a. m. and those attending the picnic are urged to arrive at Clearbrook by noon at least. ‘Dinnér will be served at 12130, those attending bringing their own lunch. Refreshments will be served by Mr. Jensen. .S GERMANY MAKES SPIRITS QUT-OF HER POTATO CROP Bexlm, Jum. ¢ 12 —Despltc {te the fact that Germany’s potato crop last year amounted to more than 22,000,000 torts;"Germany was forced this spring to import potatoes from Esthonia. Now itiomy takesisix million tons of potatoes to feed the entire popu- lation of Germany. However, the largest part of both crop and imports were used to manufacture spirits. STATE-COLEEGE QPENS: REGUEAR SUMMER TERM istl Another togular summer term of the “Bemidji Stafe Teachers’ college is j' under way. .»chlstratlons bemg mhde today and tomorrow, nd reg- | ular elasses ate to be operediat 7:45 Wednesday morning. Assembly will be held in the large tent recently erected at the rear of the college | especially for the summer school. It is expected that the enrollivent will exceed that of any previous | summer term. A liberal opportun- ity is offered rural school teachers in this course nd a large number of the teachers in this county are taking advantage + f the opportunity. 'lllllillllllllllllllllllllIII|IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.llllllll" AB'e:mvidji’s. F ree‘-\l"laygro.;md : .Diamond Pomt Invites You Every Day Picnic Grounds” Pavilion E'L" ted)-G "hf 55} - COFFEE Camping Grounds Batl h' 1\71' DlAMOND l’Ol : *,uts for Rent oF o "ARCHIE DITTY; = .Custodian’ Buy at Factory Prices—From Factory Direct to, ou BLEKRE TIRES and TUBES Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Consider and .Compare - Tube l’hc S -All Conpflm«,‘ 7 Extra Heavy . ~ $1.45 ¢ % ‘$1,68° $2.10 $2.45 $2.60 $2.70 . $2.80 34x4% $25.45 $3.50 $2.45 30x3 “Bleco” N.-S...$7.35 3qx3% “Bleco Ni-s BUY NOW!—WHY PAY MORE?! - Mail Orders Solicited 0. H. OLMSTEAD Factory Repfl§unhnve 208 Second Street 1 Bemid, JOHNSTON'S 'TOP SHOP i Size 30x3 30x3%% 32x33% 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 mm|mm||||m|l|||'|nnmnnmmmuhunnmmm‘ muili T Markham Co ffee S hop LYCAN & CO., Prop. We Keep On Hand at All Times ,"" ) Pineapple or Lemon, three in one Strawberry, Orange Sherbet or ‘Mombe ‘ Our new Soda Menu gives- you an exact dauflptmn ol each Fancy Sundae served-in Jndestructo-Silver- - Sundao Dishes. A Tnal lel Please Us Both to take a box of our supe- rior confectionery ' with them. on their. week .end visits to wife and kiddies or to Her father’s house. And nothing better ..or more acceptable.could.be 1magmed Put a good big -box in your grip of’ bng this week. Believe us, its contents will be highly ap- ..+ preciated, City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKS8ON Phone 52 * lm lement Co. Residence Phone 17-F-4 i SCHROEDER BUILDING Manufacturers’ Agents and Dealefim FARM g&flHMHY OF ALL KINDS Equlpment— line "of Plows, d Rakes— “Gelsser” Threshlng Machmes~—— : Hydro Toron Auto Tires and Tubes Gasoline and Oils -~ Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Sllos. Nearest to being Frost-Proof of any Silo msde. 204 Fourth St. & Minnesota Ave. ' BEMIDJI, MINN. Bemidyt © § E - Sanitation Eumoer 1E / Distributors.of Kohler Ware . Phone 122° 113 3rd'St. ELECTRICAL SERVIGE If your ll.hu go out-=— i “If your mw on’t heat— If you need wiring d If you need light globes— CALL-US! Hahng Walker -NOON-DAY - ~ AND MILK Refreshing — oh, vastly so.. Health- - ful and nourishing, and it comes to-you in sterilized glass containers that in- sure its purity. Let us deliver it. © TRY OUR ‘FOOD'& SERVICE :lt may ;mfi”.",m to know. how well, you can dine here—at stch/a rea- sodable;cost. '/ " _The Palace Cafe FRANK HUBERT, Prop. 112 Third Street THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS