Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 3

"ue | Political C.) Qi {Moonviny Amount gaid fo¢ iy e 2% | S To The Voters of Beltrami County: I am again a candidate for the of- fice of Register of Deeds, If favored by your suffrage, you may rest as- sured that in the future the public business of the office will be trans- acted and the county records kept in the same manner as in the immediate past. Very respectfuly, (Inserted by C. A. Huffman in his own behalf. Amount paid for se- ries, $10.00). W. T, AN To the Men and Women of Beltrami County: ! e I would like 'to be your represen- tative in the''nekt " session’ of the House. as; the. member for Beltrami County. ‘I am a firm believer in the old saying that “the squeaky wheel gets the grease,” and if you send me as your representative to St, Paul, I assure that I will do my best to draw. the attention of other members to the requirements of Beltrami County. At the same time it will be my aim to vote intelligently on mat- ters of state-wide importance. The farmers’ will have a_definite program of legislation and I pledge myself to support it, but whether you live on a farm or in a city, whether you work for wages or are.in busi- ness for yourself, I promise you a|§ square deal, and your suggestions| will be warmly received. I rgcogrl\’izek that o}?e dof ghe big- | s - gest drawbacks..to ‘the /development Tk 2 " of the county is lack of good ;goads, To the Voters of ;éflmm o and I will do my utmost to.get more| In announcing my candidacy for and better highways: “Roads to drive | the position of Register of Deeds, I OVER, not THROUGH,” will be my | wish to ask my {riends throughout " the county for théir assistance as it motto. 3 I ask your support and vote: at the |.will be impossible for me to see them primary on. June. 19, .. 1922, and .if | all.personally.. My experience as an elected will do.'my - best to render|abstractor and my long residence in you the very best service possible. - -|this county makes me perfectly fa- miliar with the duties of the office apd I can assure the residents of the i v { county that if elected I will devote Inserted by Charles §. Carter and Inimy entire time to the work of the his_own behalf. Amount paid for office and that my every effort will series $13.00, be directed towards an cfficient ad- ‘W. T. NOONAN. come to my care. The support and votes of the ‘citizens will be most sincerely appgeciated. C. A."HUFFMAN. E e (Inserted by L. Latterell in his own behalf. Amount paid for series $10.00). \ didate for Rcpresentative for the 62nd District. : \ I have lived in Beltrami County, for twenty years, residing in Black-| duck for two years, from there mov- ing to Funkley and conducting a general store for eight years, now living in Kelliher in-which I am, and ave for the past ten years, conduct- ing a general store, 1 have always had the interest of the county at heart and loyal. to_the people: and the community in which 1 live. I feel that my personal busi- ness a success, and if elected to this office I pledge the same energy to the interests of .the community which I serve. I ‘respectfully solicit the support of the voters of Beltrami County at the coming primarics. L. LATTERELL 1 _hereby announce myself as a candidatc for Senator to represent the Sixty-second: Senatorial District of Minnesota. [ stand’ on.my p: record and, if elected, I promise the voters to represent all the -people fairly and impactially, and to work for the best interests of Northern Minnesota. (Inserted by Andrew Johnson, and in his own behalf. Amount paid for series $12.00). Yours trul ly, -CHARLES S. CARTER, (Inserte‘d by F. M. Pendergast. in’ his own behalf. Amuont paid $10.00 for series.) Register of Deeds A : , trict to the best of my abi If ministration of the affairs that would | " I hercby announce myself a can-|~ |hefore th ANDREW JOHNSON I hereby announce myself as candidate for the ndmination for re. election as Sheriff of Beltrami Coun- ty. The voters of this county know i : 1 . |of my ability to e office in a Having decided to run for Sheriff,| creditable and efficient manner, and at the Pri-|1 solicit the support of the voters at the primaries Monday, June 19. ° Your support will be very much appreciated. ANDREW JOHNSON, ¥ Sherift. June 19 o ve resided in Beltrami county re past twenty years and have always worked for its best interests and shall continue to do so, F. M. PENDERGAST. Anndu‘ncefiiéhtsi” PRIMARY ELECTION. ond . Legi trict, of nesot: herewith announcsy: candidacy for the office of St Senatoe for this district. If.1'am. nominated and elect do my utmost to represént thi ss" after you have examined into my past_record and for what I stand, as well as that of the several other candidates, you think that I can and will' represent thi i better than any other candidate, I solicit your support at the Pri- mary Election June 19, 1922. Yours .for the whole district as well as the state. A, P. RITCHIE (Inserted by J. G. Morrison on his own behalf. Amount paid $10.00 for series.) I am a candidate for the office of County Commissioner from the Third | District. I have resided in the county for the past twenty-ninc years and fully | POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT " (Inserted by J.J. Opsahl in his own ! " hehalf, -Amount paid for series, [, $6.00.) : To the Voters and Taxpayers of Bel- | trami County of the Sixty-second Legislative District: If consistent with your politics, I respectfully ask for your vote and active support as. house member at the primaries, June 19. . The bulk of ' my property is in. Beltrami county. ! i s i T " The county is blessed by, patur ITICAL ADVERTISEMEND—I erted by, B. Js, d 4 h wn behalf. 384,41 syt a EMENT"| R | .l o ner to represent the Third District of ' Beltrami County, 1 will heartily appreciate the support of the voters of this district at the Primarics, June 19. .B. E. TWEETEN, Solway, Mina. (Inserted by E. M. Sathre in: his own behalf. Amount paid for series, $6.00). E. M. SATHRE - Candidate for ‘the Nomination of Register of Deeds Earnestly solicits your support at the y ;Pti'manes, Mondag, June 19th. e ;Z(Insertedei)'y A."E. Rako in his’own behalf. Amount paid, $5.00.) Political Announcement to the Voters i of Beltrami County = ' the nomination for, Sheriff of Bgl- tramj county at the' Primarie§, Jul 19, I stand squarely on my past rec- ord as 'a county official. For eight years 1 was-a member of the board of ;County 'Commissioners, *and for seven of those §ears I served as chairman of the board. - It, has .also b my privilege to; repredent this ict for two terms of ‘the. state tu I fecl that I know Bel- county and that I have demon- strated the fact that in my service I represent all of the people and not any particular, crowd or class. If clected, I promise to fulfill the dutics of the office to the best of my ability. It will be impossible for me to per- sonally sce all of the voters prior to the primaries and I take this method know ‘the needs of the people in my district. o A I believe in injecting thorough business methods in the management of county affairs. I stand for Good Roads, Good Schools and Good Farms and Rapid| Development, Your support at the primairies will be appreciated. IR G PO BTG R J. G. MORRISON, Jr. (Inserted by Julius R. Johnson in his own behalf. Amount paid for the series, $5.00.) As i#t“wjll be impossible for me to '\nterviewrll of the voters personally Primaries, Monday, June }‘3 éwis. to take this means of an- \;rfl cing fny candidacy for the nom- inatie n»lfe Sheriff-of Be]t):;'mli Cm;ni ty. If Iyamrnominated and;electe shall exc(:l.mevcry efi'gr 7 tovfulfi‘il the duties of this ithportant office in a creditable and efficient manner, Al- s0, as a representative and servant of the citizens of this County, I shall endeavor to avoid incurring expenses that are not confined to actual re- quirements essential for the proper functioning of the sheriff’s office. I shall also devote my time to the af- fairs of the office exclusively and all matters pertaining thereto will re- ceive my personal attention as much as practicable. Your suppdrt will be appreciated very much. ? i JULIUS R. JOHNSON, of requesting your hearty support. A. E..RAKO. S ] (Inserted by James B. W&nfie and in his ‘own_behalf. ‘Amount paid for . series, $1.00.) ! JAMES B. WYNNE, candidate for County Commissioner in the Third District, solicits your support at the| primary election, June 19, 1922, YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL | to Belttpmi codhty under a'ten-year through hearty In announcing my candidacy for e | " about onc and a quarter million a of garm laz};i x}ow gerved by g‘o‘nil' roads and schools. . it Therefore, my land ?ndl business licy, whether @t St, Paul our rescntative, or at_home,” will be o work for co-operaticn to bring in- farm develdpritent program’ five thou- sand new fafnierd to- occupy the idle acres along cour: 2,400 miles- of ‘pub- lic.roads (not less than 500 per year) munitics as to which could attract the most and best new farmers, and -operative work and cfforts - between —farmers, bank- ers and Jaw-makers, work to induce pecple with loanable funds to send at least $10,000,000 into Beltrami' coun- y during such a 10-year pcriod on ¢ and let live ternis as new work- ing capital for old and ncw farmers. Not less than $1,000,000 per year is ‘needed*—about one-quarter million cach for (a) new buildings, (b clear- ing new lands, (¢) more livestcck,t (d) more farm implements. | try to build up our tax-pay- ing abiiity and reduce..tax rates by practieal warfare on idle acres along, our well develeped road: Also to work 'to make Bemidji (like Fargo) the farm implement distributing cen- ter for manufacturers, for at least 80,000 farms in Bemidji district, and distributing headquarters also for our counties, One billion, eight hun- dred million tons of - fuel 'peat. and its chemical by-products, same should be developed under systematic stato ‘and federal experiment stations and during such experimental stage own- ers can make a sure succes on peat lands by raising clover, winter rye, and hogs to tramp down the moss and eat the. clover and rye. J. J. OPSAHL. REPUBLICAN TICKET ' Primary Election . Monday, June 19, 1922 U. 8. Senator .FRANK B. KELLOGG Governor J. A. 0. PREUS Lleutenant Governor _LOUIS L. COLLINS © . Gecretary of State MIKE HOLM State Auditor R. P. CHASE State Treasuror HENRY RINES Attorney Geneéral CLIFFORD L. HILTON R. R. and Warehouse Commissien IVAN BOWEN Clérk of Supremo Couft GRACE F. KAERCHER seased Poultry to France, The Germans are inoculating with cholera the fowls they are dellvering the French under the reparations agreements, according to French blolo- gists. It was noticed that the poultry sent in from “Germany soon died, Prompt. inquests on the dead fowls disclosed the cholera germ. The Parls Matin, -obe of the greatest I'rench newspapers; calls for a government in- vestigation, ' i — SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER (Inserted by Mrs. Geo. T Amount paid for scrics, jon in behalf of Geo. E. Ericson. 25.) A Eleét GEO. E. ERICSON SENATOR BELTRAMI AND KOOCHICHING COUNTIES Primaries, Monday, June 19th. Read The Pioneer Want Ads SQUARE DEAL ) iter] % const ct! * fimple; crystal’ depéctor 18 us"m%-fl and build up a rivalry between.com-|~ CRYSTAL DETECTOR §Y 0 GONST Telephore| &&\Bvenser and. Re- leeiv’e'r's Can, Better Be Pur- - The 'materialinéed Plecd-"of siNgod or galeda molded I d metal buttoh, 25 cents. Two~binding posts, 20 cents. “A block of shellacked or stalued wood 3 by 8% (uches, A thin strip of shee¥ copper or brass % fInches wide by two Inclies long. Mount the two binding posts on the block of woqd as shown, fastening un- der one binding post a strip of copper or brass—see sketch—and under the other binding post a colled up spring of fine springy copper. or brass wire, By placing the button of metal con- ANTENNA miso be advantageous. im that. it will wients, the tun and the’ telephope. condeasér, . cd uiounted (on a |stalned; base of wood,’ say, elght! inchBs square ard one-half thick:’ Phls will: keep'ithe com- ponent parts of thé set together, mak- compact unit of the whole and hold. the Instruments’ Wwhilé . adjust- ' are belng madé. - < Lamp.cord is exéollg' ing up small radio uuéq ft'being'a good condu lated and easy to hand! HOW TO LISTEN IN - There are two variables In our radlo receiver that require adjustment when it 1s desired to listen-in; first, the detector, and sécond, the slide po- sition on' the tuner. Once the slider position Lns been determined for any given transmitting station, it is only necessary to adjust the detector to pick up that same station again, To operate the recelver for the first time it is best to wait until ‘some station llke KDKA 15 transmitting be- tween 8:30 and 9:30 p. m. Then ad- GROUND TEL. REctivem 8et Mounteq on Base, With Connections Shown. taining the ecrystal of silicon or gale- na on the strip of metal and allowl; the spring to make contuct with the surfuce of the crystal the detector is complete and ready for operation. A complete crystal detector can be purchased from 76 cents to $2, de- pending upon the type. Two other pleces of apparatus are necessary that cannot be readily con- structed—they are the telephone con- denser and the recelvers, A tele- ‘ phone condenser to be used fn shunt- Ing across the phones can be pur- ehased for about 50 cents, For us: with a radio receiver of this type it 18 recommended that n pair of 3,000-ohm, Murdoch type, No. 06 recelvers, costing $6, be purchased. These are all the necessary parts needed for the complete recelver, If it is desired, the three Instru- 'a glven station, Just the detector by changing the point at which the spring and erys- tal of the detector make contact until, when a nearby electric light Is snapped on and off, a eclick Is heard In the head phones, The detector is now adjusted on a sensitive spot on the crystal. By changing the slider po- sition, the transmitting station should be picked up. After a station Is once plcked up it 1s an ensy matter to adjust the de- tector and slider position until maxi- mum response is obtalned In the tel- cephone récelver. With a simple set of the kind described In this and pre- ceding articles and a little practice one soon becomes adept at plcking up The entertainment derived from listening-ty is usually well worth the time spent and the money Invested. P TIPS TO THE RADIOIST Fired .22 caliber rifle shells make good switch polnts for tun- ing colls and receiving trans- of broadcasting stations. Do not string aerlals across the streét or across electric Keep antenna wires off light wires, electric poles. Stranded copper or solid cop- per wire should be used. Phos- phor bronzé wire If obtainable Is stronger but not superior to copper. Good contact with a plece of mineral lfke galena can be had by wrapping It In tinfoll. Of course, the top of the crystal 18 left exposed. The brass ends of large car- tridge" shélls make splendld crystal detéctor cups. They +should be cleaned out thoroughly befofe’ they ure used. The winding “of cardboard tubés froifi ontmeal boxes may be improved gréntly it tlié’tubé is firdt heated in’an’ oveh for about’' 15 minutes to tuke out ( thé ‘molsture’ and thén wound; or better still shellnc jt while it 18" still’ warm 'ind - leave it to sodk in, ¢ ' In winding tuning colls with bare wire a thread should be woiind on with the wire. This wlill separate each turn. When the cofl is finished the thrend can be taken off. Sliellac should be applied fmmediately. Wien and telephone the shellac I8 dry the copper wire will hold Its place, formers. A single wire aerlal 100 to 150 feet long is sufiiclent for local and long distance reception e 8- VAGARIES OF VACUUM TUBES Pecullar Actions That Always Astonish and Sometimes Frighten the Amateur Radioist. ; T | Everybody, who has had anything to do with vacuum tubes has from time! to time had them do unexpegted things and give results that at the wmoment seem beyond explanation, , o o] The explanntion of severnl eharde’: - tertstics of these miniature glahts which are meét with In daily opeération Is sure to prove of great intergst to. the umateyr. In cases where the ac-' . tions of the tube ure not understood these pecullurities have sometimes frightened people. One Instance of a newborn fan's fright was_ brought to attention in a letter of fnquiry. The Instrument had Just been set up and was being oper- ated for the first time. The tubes had been firmly adjustéd and were Just at the spilling point and—over they went, giving vent to the most unearthly gounds. The embryo enthuslast who looked upon the andion tube as an electric light, thought it was going to explode. He jumped away from the. instrument and out of the room, and- did not venture near It for several - hours, nnd then only ‘ufter rénching” round the corner of the'door with a long stick and pulling “the ' battery switch off. Similar instances have come to at- tention when bilbs generate vari-col- ored vapors {n'the vacuum chamber. Moonshiners Using Radio. Revenue officers seeking distillers of the far-famed and hardhitting “white lightnin',” In the mountains of Ken- tucky say that many raids made in the Iast few months have proven un- successful, due to the adoption of ra- diophone as a means of cowwunica- tion among the moonshiners. a-= DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS —— . the cystal e, o cty! :}Mfi