Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 6

“to nfl(&mfl m 3, 1878, Fereign Ldvertising Bepromatatives 0. Thela Coil Ghiealo,: Ik, sad Now Yorn, M. ¥. _“E‘-“G;_—_———“"" AESE B AT OBe Yoar o\ ueeyesnnna?® 00, B2 MONIHY' oe s 00 pimies’ KOO Threa Months o.eeecs 109, ‘}8 WH’A"I‘ IS SUCCES!! One man of our, acquaintance earns $15,000 & year. Another nilll w know j\ut as well, earns 8;000. It you were asked-te ‘tell us which is the more lteeedul, tha cHancer are;. ten to one, that you would answer, “Whyythe one. who earns $15,000 at year.” It you made that answer you would be wrong. No man's-success can. be measured by the size of his income, It happens that the $15,000 man spends far njore than he edrns, He is'in debt all the time.amd: if his incomve: cegsed’ for: any réason he would: be dead ;broke. The other man who on]y earnis $3,000 a year, bt only lives within his income, but carries a life ifsurance policy for the protection of s fumily, shd &% & result of his thrifty: habits, has $10.000 skattered around in various savings banll, and in one co-operative society. Perhaps: more important than, the money. this sécond man has, is the peace of mind thst is his. He hag played: the; game- of. life according to the rules and is conscious of the fact that he has done od: work. . He enjoys h!e because his mid.is not T dttered up with worries oyer -debts and other. uenfive things§.—Tom' Dninr, in For!in Maegazine, ‘ il FORECLOSURE . - Awhile back the. cry was. with the Ne' Yorkers the New York port was ample to care for, the busi- lul of the wholé' country; now the waterway iy put off, their cry is tremendous.sums of money are necessary for New York harbor to enable it to take care, of the country’ ‘s business. the ‘country is twe-folds to build up their harbor and by the expenditure of vast sums of publi¢ mmin raise the cry of-“no money” when the wa- terway again comes up for consideration.—Mar-+ inette (Wis.) Searchlight. “War profiteers”—the term: will not-down. Shail they be forced to disgorge? Choose, Mr. Politician, between denyiig a bonus to the young men who - beat back the enemy while a few thousand shrewd sud. supremely selfish men grabbed everything in dight; or force these newly rich to pay back their ifi-‘otten gains that the government may, with their material aid, make a decent return to the lplflien possible. Between these alternatives, the ‘ “jtatesmen” at Washington are torn asunder.— N.|W. Cliristian Advoeate. .—-.A—--A—-l it not péssible-for éongress to hurry up the gsage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Law? It would sppear {from the reports of lynchings indulged of Iate that “outraged cilizens” were afraid they 'mikm be deprived of this particular sport. While ¢cohgressmen- continue to. muse, the fire burns.— . fl W Christian ‘Advocate. SHEVLIN-MOOSE 1ph Hendricks motond to Be- i Saturday evening. nie Lewis went to Bemidji last Wujneudny to visit: friends, return- inig 'home Saturday. afternoon. r. aid Mrs. E. A. Harvey were|i idji shoppers between trains Sat- day. urdpy. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crumb, Louise| Thursday. id| Mable . Young, and John and; rold Syverson were visitors at the Felch:home Sunday. Mrs. Ray Cooper was & Bemidji|' callpr Saturday. XIma. Olsori returned. home Mon-|- diiy} from Mickinack, N. D! nton” and Osear Olson*‘motored idji- last Wednesday, foa last; n- Hoff Jr. left Tuésda§ morn: {%fl,‘“ Fosston where he:celebrated: Fourth. . l*ellx Juline| s ‘busy paipting his] dflo’het‘l house' these days. Mr. and Mrs. Arne Olson, Anton, fiu [ Arinetta, left Monday-for, irk, Minn., by 'atuto tb visit| at the Hetbert: lem home. Estells Fdwards has arrived home # wéek sfter’ several weeks, work: Adamson. Monday. Gordan. at the Itasca State Park for Ben jon. r. and Mrs. Ole Olson and daughter Bernice, Vannie. Lewis_and Myrtle Bourey motored: to the. State Park last Sund;y Mroand Mrs. Emil Julin'and’ chil- the home of ‘Mr. an nui % 5 'l-.s Two salutes family motored: to Bemidji- ‘Monday, ealled in Shévity to do some shopping. Mrs., August Julin and children ‘visited Monday and Tuesday. with['losing. relatives, returning home Weldnos:|| . V. Heathman and family and Mr. and Mrs, Nick Huanson, Mr. Oscar and Tolef Volven motored to Julia m left Monday afterndon{ Mr. Lowel, Fred for Fosston to spend’ the” Fourth. ! Mvs; E; A, Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig( staying with her fathe: Mrs." Holumy restaurant business to Ha John Solberg . arrived - home Snn- ‘day’ to:visit relatives. Mrs. Larson and childzen of. Su- perior arrived.Saturday afternoon to [ visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lars|Fou#th with the Fredenburgs. .Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ole Olson and: fam- wvisiting at the ?nnksmifl: thome for ily, Mr. and’ Mrs. Joe Lewis and|a few' days. 2 family, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bourcy| Mr. White of West-Union. is visit- and family, Mr. and: {Mable' and’ Logise. Young; Mr. and)’ Mrs. Fred' Stumpges; Mr. and Mrs. | Mihneapolis are vh}une Harry Gordan and Stella Edwards Pltlehbnmhomn. Jackson and | celebrated the Fourth at at _ to pick up. £ | come: o " whil®; it “is’ my. opinion Mooss, La Julin and Inge|EFidsy afterncon. 4 Minnesotd’s Blue ‘Bhy- Law s up“in:the clouds. The ‘burs are down .and the- oily-tongued;: gold-brick apostles may now enter and reap a golden harvest from the unwary widows -and orphans. The ‘su- preme court decided izlin;t the present law and, until the leznhmn repairs the Inw, it will be. leaky. B } X- 7 Bill' Noonan says that:county division' would' be popular with some /Inds a‘fi nidjisif it was in some other county. ‘It séeths 'quite imp Wt about county division dwn hore .in iqu. Bill] Tet's bout womething Btffutiful new felt :banners: for; advertising: the, ‘fair-have: been secured! by W, Z. Robinson, chair- man' of the publicity committee. , Auto owners will be fighting to gét one. The fair committee has a plan of létting: these out this year. Watch d for it. | SEOU To make Fair Week a' “Home-Coming Week,” as proposed by H. M. Clark, president of the Fair association, is a/mighty fine idea. Sure, come home fair week. . You'll ‘enjoy it and you'll be surprised ut the old home tows. | o Yes, boys, you'll have to jtsy off of the side- walks. with your bikes: Esperislly on avenues ‘where paving has been 'laid. Little ones have been badly injured by careless riders and. their.welfare must In safeguarded. . The farmers of Phnosky ‘st mfimfinwy mve- mnmnd & farmers’ ‘club:” Pflpouky folk néver do things-by. ‘halves; anid we predict that this will be- rof the livest clubs.in this section of the state. Stable ‘Toom for 250 dattle. will be. required to provide shelter for stock: at: the: Northern: Minne- sota fair. Sure, we're ;guing toido' it. We: never let a heifer stand o«t in ‘the ‘opén: over ‘night ‘in Bemidji. The railroads are to be. compflnunutl for grant- ing a rate of a fare and a third ‘to:the State: Fair. We feel sure they will do as-much Zor the Northern Minnesota “State” fair. [ | : A man: in' Batidette 'bét' $85 with tlie umpire-on’ the ‘results of- the ganie anc wan the mioriey.. That - couldn’t happen anywhm In | ISR The Ferguson Brotheis Herefords Herd:of cst- tle are:coming to the Berridji fair: Anotter “Penthi- er” for President H. M, Clark. - — Polls close lt. 9 o'cluck: tonight. Better step: over and: vote on'the new charter—it'll take but s min- ute. " B Write your friends:to: corie -home: fair. ‘week. el ‘em: {V's “Home-Coming: Week?" in Bernidi. L vz ! Gooll éveiiing; liave ‘you voted on the new' chiir- The desire to bleed. - [~ ‘%" Bdim, lemidji Plonnh-— . We notice our neighboring mmu e alobnb- ing cey ‘events now 'and then: Neit'year will be the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Great North- ern railway’s coming into: Bemidfi, and: Bemidji -has ‘seversl- who lived in ‘and’ around this city at that time. 1, therefore, suggent that' we celebrate: the next . Fourth, of July with a big Ridnicignd parade and bahners -Iflmwtgnvm mn cdme ln order to hnvo sométhing real good! and worth d;?t.q «committes _of nine . be. appointéd either by"tie Pioneey, Earl Carson, the oldest settler, or Fred Brmhnlm We will cer- tainly have some_time in theold town that night. Rilpectlullx submitted, ter part of the Even, Ekre had the misfortune of! - horse' Iast week. .. Philips and family_spent Sun- i Huden Hegg mofw to; Bagley| Grace Heathman was shopping in/ idji Bemid) Bemidji - Fndly : Spicer and Har- vey' Henderson' motored” to 3emxd.1 Saturda Bymidi Geo, Feich anid B, A Harvey mo- lnho ;;nfly spent _sthe;:: Fourth at the + gienic.; erson is vuitmg h_er i Harding: ..#nd Mrs. 'Will Ray of Bemidji Mr. and Mrs. Will- Swanson are Ed Crumb, |ing" his untle, Len® MeCollum. ' Mr.; Dotin and ‘Mark Juckson of at the- Eph Bagley. children have been here for some about 8 o’clock | time. Tuesdsy morning' were Neard: Seem<|* Bemice Olson srrived-kome: Sutur- «d !like ‘a: heavy ccharge of dynamite: Mrs. Hans. Gordan véturned home|with her paren Wednesday from Crookston, where|midji Tuesday evening to resume he "has besn visitin day afternoon :and:spent:the Fourth _to. Be- at ".h homa of_ her lehool work. midji lagt ow | dtarving the returned soldiers who had' become pine: ; Queeiishind” governimenit: established: s state cannery, mitketing the prod-. | Co-operation in Australia- Easier. of Develop- ment Than in Any Other Land l’sw})m BEDFORD;, Australian Cmnmiuiom __\.._—-—s‘.*—a of mnch of the larm atnfls Co-omuhon in A\llh‘lhl, thlt tlhau ho! fx'ch fiibtaroés' s “a fariticr marketing potatoss’ at”$30 &' ton end Vrowing that, Without handling, the b Feveived " $40" o’ ton, 'made the Australinn: farmer think hard; and thd fact that thE frhierrode in‘a catt snd-the comission-agent in: an:dwtomobile. madethe angntal process permatient. One Australian co-operative—the North Coast Co-operative company of New South’ Wales—began life with: $500 and-a bale of lucerne hay, and Tagt year its furiover was $25,000,000. Co-operation has made the Anls- tralian butter trade. worth $40,000,000 a year. The government of my. own state of Quetnsland hias established: a state produce sgency to-handle such farm products as are not handled By local co-operations; but it prefers to. see district: co-operations, and is ready to finsnce; them. There are state sugar mills—because otherwise il certain' districts' eane could' not be crushed; staté wheat pools to stab- ilize prices and give the farmer the new profit resulting from the elimi- nation of the middleman. The private companies of fruit packers were le raisers, and the ucts of ‘all’ the ‘canners-in ‘s government: poot and:giving: the soldier- farmers a living wage. The’ crop'of misery always: reapable after, war mude thess mcumons } of government into trade-encouragement absolutely. necessary, _ Tn war- time, the Tarier is told to produce more; and.in. therehabilitation period ; I otstoes, of which. & great acreage Bfl-y dn san. businsqu Bursut-home where, th-y had, last. Monday and spent, the |1 he continues:increaging: production on a falling ‘market—so that. his pros duction must-be doubled: to represent the old volume. of money .values. Meantintie, the ‘consunier’s wages are to fall; and the. only. untouched incressein profits. is the increase in interest—the wages-of :money left.at: 6per cent in' the:time:of - high-prices-and' becoming 12'per cent it prwes sre-cut in" half. It'is thmmmmemu which Have forced Australia into, co-opera-. hon—eommon ‘and. state-fostered;-and the progress therein can: only ‘be limited by the, _public control of finance, which is national credit; and only that. ’day fishing ‘at Bass Lake Sunday _ Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Craver, Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. Roy Lamon and family mo- tored to Bemidji- and stt,ended church. Sunday visitors: at * the -Albert Utech home ‘were ‘Mr. and Mrs: F. E- Craver, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lamon, Mr. and Mrs: Jacob Skivrseth: HORNET Ford coupe which he purchased from Chas. McDoriald: . Mvre.. Morris. Pity and. children re- turned:to; her homa after a few days” . visit ‘with ey ;ntl, Mr. :and, Mrs. J. W. Fultz at%;« i Sever: Sletten, Jake ’l:nkvnn, Pete| | Johrison: -and’ Geo.. .Feleh. “helped: Frank . Julin. '}um Thursday - after- -moon. i ‘Fritchjoff Eyvem --pent the we:k end: . with. Mnngoflwz ~Mrs. Kntn = syvamm Y ‘Bemidji .on: Saturday. J* - Among those who were in- Black- *|‘duck: on ‘Saturday were J. D. Wood- !(lr nml I(n Champy Petri and| ward, J: E. and.J. D. Bogart. d. ter “Catherine,, . “and"Mts, Joe ‘of Blackduck motored out to the cronkxton cedar’ spur; on, Monday. - Some, of the people. from here ‘spent the Fourth. some at Shooks. &ying has con%menced in ‘this vi- 'The tame hay crop being es- i Corn and. from Royalton with his bride; Con- lanted, are also looking. very gratu]atlons to the happy. couple. , with prospects of very good |® crop retutms.., : Andrew:- Dahhw-q a caller-at. the. Albert Lawson . home. one day llst weel. Mr. and Mrs. Philip-Becker enter- tained’ Mr. ;and. Mrs.: :Pate: Becker and:family and:Mr. and:Mrs. August Beckerand - childen, -, Kenneth: Ar- villaand Curfis on the Fourth .of July: r. .and Mrs. ‘Erickson and:-family and: Mr, ‘and Mrs: Charlie -Anderson and: ehfldxen. ‘and Mr.. and--Mrs. Her- Klasen -and:: fantily spent the Fourth ‘dt the Geo: Tuller farm, which- is rerted by Pete: Utwr and - family. v g A large mimber n!‘- € George Tuller, ‘with from' neap’ B ing on Mr, '.l‘niler‘u Miss Mildred ‘Dodge is ‘4 visitor at her sister, ‘Lolyd Knotts. Mrs. Wm. befinger whs & visitor| at’ Win, ‘Blakeley's:'ori Thuréday. We: hnpetamvn}uve a-daily nfali delivery. in this. sectio Reuben ‘Gerlinger is’ & bnsy “fel« low; ‘hauling cream .t Koors Bros. ckeamery and hflnglng freight. back. He sengers. .at’ $1.00 § om edals and’ 18 ecently woniby: !B«unen Collng, Far John. Slaugiter. . Grasse emnlvermkgn of e:me ] $} :C. -graduates carry “off niany és _in:life—they ‘‘win’’ better i mmbeoauue\bey'vebbglfiuqht al‘ business: methods-as- well- as g ih::?tl:ou . They* ‘win!” promotons because they’re: trained to-think. 230'became bank officers. Now is the time to ‘‘Follow the Succeg$ful.'’-Write F.- L Watkins;: Pres;, 806 FrontSt,;Fargo, N. D. ‘L Morrison called at the J. S. “Wheeler. horie Tuesday. Mrs. J. S. ‘Wheeler was a caller at the H‘ardkrenve home Friday. ¢ L. MorriSon and friends enjoyed a ipicnic on Bass Lake Tuesday. "My, Cora’ Landry and daughter called at the W. H.'Gish home' Thurs- day. Lula' ‘Huhterand daughters, and Ednwtare visiting at the Erm: Goud' salaries, pleasant: work -or home of -her_sister, Mrs, Oscay: N Mrs. J. mler and grandson vuited a8 Utdel; Nome: Sun- A Jacksoy and" friends-spent the 204 H ennepin Minneapolis - Mian, : E L Moberg and famxly weré in |’ C.. W. Dudley and Sam Keeney| ;Blackduek and| off. | start for yourself. Low: tuition now. ] Wiite for FREE illustrated catalog.{' TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE | TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1922 . PROTECT YOUR FURS The' proper storage of Furs' will: prolong. their life and insure_their Best appearance when agsin desired for use. We thovoughly clean each garments and insure it against fire, duh and moth damage. 'WE ALSO DO' MANUFACTURING, CLEANING AND.RERATRING KRUSE & GROSS ./ MANUFACTURING FURRIERS Bemidji Over Security Bank 'R I Overland is one of the most popular cars in America today .and stands more firmly intrenched than ever in popular favor. At $550, the Overlan - offers greater automobile ., value for the money than any other car. A-springbase of 130 inches, with big: car: comfort, modern 3-speed forward ‘and . sliding gear trnnsmmm, a safe ‘braking syste with a square inch of braking’ surface to every is pounds; of weight, all-steel touring body with- e baked-on: lustrous finish and- many other ' b exclusive Overland features. NQRTHWEST MOTORS; INC CARL RIGG. , " Manager lfhyng. 263-W B 213 Elenentl: St. J. R. :Lambert' recently: returned |- | VER 10, icultural states of the - Middle - at the farflung distribution . system of the Standard 0Oil Company (Indmna) is rendering an essential service to milhon people. The: lmmense value of this service miay be vis- ‘when it is known that mere than-one- . half of the farms in the states served are equip- :ped-with automobiles. The CensusBureau-report on ‘this point is as follows: ‘ Illi_nois i Michigan Wistonsin' Minnesot Jowa - - Mlssoun - . ‘Nerth Bakota - - - South Dako! - <Awerage i AverageforU S -2 - 307% 3 moglér words the needf for ol cants, in percentage per farm, in thesstates served by the Slandard (g) Company (Indiana) is near}. fiia of the Umted States as. a whcflest Oir the farm petroleurh produttsarean absdlute 'fixe farmer is_preoccupied with his taskl;l— }t{a nuflltn{atask lg 11'a15mg f)%Od for the werl e m vepe oleum: pre 5 and:whereheneeds em. i > § @when . ‘The Smndéfd Oil Company (Indiana).is xepar ] to ivé'a’ dependable, alwayson-tfie‘o k theexlgenc:es of farming deh&wgeoo i tank ‘wagons- are in:operation thlS summer.of ' 1922, These tank wagons make deliveries to the “ farmier’s door. When necessary they serve him in the field—at his work. They' reach him at- - dependable intervals and serve him with de- pendable products. Only a vast, centrally admin- 1 organization could render this effective type of service. soline and- lubri-