Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 6

| L - T R e e e NS s e A AR SR 4 LHE Bad for the Holdups Los Angeles, we_are informed, has passed a law prohibiting the wearing of- masks within the city limits. This law is expected to be a serious blow to the holdup men. —Can You Beat It?— Always Loyal A well-known Scotch professor was occasionally. called to Balmoral to, attend. the late Queen Victoria and was extremely proud of the hon- or. One day a notice appeared in the university which stated that Prof. class that., day because he had been called to Balmoral to see the queen. A waggish student -saw the notice and write underneath it: “God save the Queen.”—Smiles. . : Muyst Have— : ht About It Some historians doubt that George Washington ‘ever threw a silver dol- lar across the Potomac river. Why doubt that? lantic ocean in the past few years? And they didn’t have to throw very hard, either. But they will have to throw. harder to get it. back. —Ain’t It a Fact?— The Climax We were. always of the sneaking opinion that some politicians could do all_sorts of dirty work, but we|"’ never had a hunch it would come to this. Politicians in.. Washington claim they are capable of running the coal mines. : —But. Who Are They?— Hard to Beat The Jew who is said:to.have boast- ed of the good qualities of his boy because he had “water on the brain” has nothing on _the. other Jew svho boasted of the good qualities of his boy because he had ‘“gas on his’ stomach,” £ —They’re About Even— END OF LABOR DISTURB- (Continued From ¥aze 1) The men. went on strike: for_more | ourageous, confi- were sure of success. They were. seldom disap- pointed, In the- future just ahead they are going to strike against wage cuts; against “attempts to rule out the unions. They are not going to be as successful as they. were in the war time strike . question of next few years is as to the. frame_of mind which Labor is going. to have. In, contrast with the bouyant confidence of, the war years Labor is now going to be sullen, re- sentful, revengeful. What ~ they do not gain in open tories. they are BIG HISTORIC PAGEANT CLOSES SUCCESSFUL RUN {Continues From Page 1) three : évenings’ of the pageant met with such. hearfy approval as did the “Over the Top” seene, which was staged by members of' the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion and Company K, Bemidji’ National Guard unit. Fireworks, special lights and dynamite added to the effect- iveness of the charge made by the boys. > At the close of the pageant, a flashlight group photograph was at- tempted, and the historic pageant of Northern Minnesota came to a close. Additional Want Ads. LOST—New mounted 33x4% Good- rich Cord casing yesterday, be- tween Walker and Cass Lake. Finder pleage leave at Pioncer of- fice for reward. 1d8-19 FOR RENT—After Sept. 1, six- room house with bath. Apply Case’s store. 4d8-23 LOST—Ring of keys, in grandstand, yesterday evening. Finder please return to Pioneer office for re- . . 2d8-21 RRNT — Mlerfi . furnished , by day or week. 520 Bel- Ave. Phone 76547, A trayeln ed - Minnésota .turer. of flavorings, spices, m cines, toilet articles, food prod- / uects, ete.; selling through wagons and autos direct to consumer. Wants: a teliable hustler to make _contracts with. salesmen or.rural dealers. Prefers. man who has had hous¢ fo hpuse medicine wag- on experience_selling to.farmers. A good job for a good man. Ad- dress, Winona Reporting Co., Wi- ngna, M 1d8-19 could_not attend his |~ Hasn't congress thrown |- millions_of _dollars .. across the At-|* |were .received by _the “In conseq ence . of this the real k 3.t from all nearby sections. More stable - facilities - will ~undoubtedly -be. - re- ¥ 15 OVER THIRTY the Piles of BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER: Issued Ten Years Ago TomoOrrow. 3. “Fy Mbertson and DF. L A, Wnrfl have both filed for the nom- candidate. so . far in. the field is-E. W..Hannah, who will run_on _.the Socialist ticket and who will have no opposition. in. the primaries. . L d Ld .. New. Company Form Officers of the Bomidji Exploita- tion company.were elected last night at a meeting of the _stockholders. They are as follows, President,. A. H. Kleven; Vice-president .G Hayner; secretary, C. W. Brandborg and. treasurer, John. Goodman, the attorney. .. . .. Put_Clay . on Road Clay fu ed to the city free of charge by.the Bed. Lake road has been put. on the street running from the Greate Northern Depot to. the Red Lake depot and on Irivne ave- nue from the Red Lake. depot t the bridge over the railfoad. tracks. - . L4 . Bonds Carry Special Election. . Although the wote cast at the special clection yesterday. was light the bonds in both cases were carried by.a wide margi; i - the. pavi cfi on. Monday . night:.and -ywill. ed.at a spegial me Miss Lois Davies, who has been ng at the home of her aunt Mrs. E. H. Marcum,. retuyned to' Miller; a farmer d miles_northeast of Was- about 10 and 24 mile: itor in Bem today and has very proud. He has three genera- Jtions of Early Irish Coblers, the first generation having been . dug ‘May 14 from an_open field where the seed lay. all winter in_ the ground which did not freeze,' The:second.1s ‘the regular crop and the third is the ‘vesult of planting seed from the | Yegular crop. Mr. Miller now hag a new. variety of potatoes which “he will. give a name of his own. LEGION POST NOT TO. HOLD ~ MEETING NEXT THURSDAY Due to tlie fact that the comander and - adjutant of the Ralph® ‘Graéie post of the . American Legion will be at the _Virginia gpnvention next week, there will be no .~ regular mecting of this .organization next Thursday night, the regular _lpeelgEz night. A special meeting may .be called, for the Thursday following if.the business of thé pest, yequiges such a meeting before the;next reg- nlar sessione o . | MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL FELLER WHO (S ALWANG FINDIN' FAULT. WITH - WI$ - rth of Kelliher | & YES LATE GITYIN' O HIAY F - —— —.—;__ ARMY AIRPLANES CARRY ERROR TO ABORIGINES g v%nshingmn. August 19.—Army airplanes have brought the “fear of God” to the aborogines of the Phil- ippine Islands. ‘Strange reports of how. the natives "act and what they think when the al activities .of the Third Eero Squadron. recently on_duty.-at. 0lo; Fulu Archipeligo, Philippine Islands, an emmisary from Allal the, superhuman. ;0 seeing :and all_powreful; qthers that the plane is a draj ‘of the South Seas, come to wreck |l dire vengeance on all 'bad Maros, ac- cording_to an.old Arabjc tale. One_ pilot reported recognisance flight over the istand o a hi supplication. Upon learned that certain natives are tharized, to carry barongs .or kni by- written. permit. Those apprehen d.with knives, but without permits, are severely punished. The native cate “There are innumerable fires bur ing north_ of hére, Which are spread ing along h shore of Lake Superior 'in__ Lake and St, Louis counties,” said the governor. o (7 will probably be a lon; out fight. Only a deluge of rain can stop the fires.” I have never seen the forests so_dry. I hqv\_ve dered the © forest fire area, but if dangerous for anyong to go into the district.” Duluth, Augu: } fire situation _has hecn greatly e: aggerated, State Forester Cox told the United Press today. . “We have béen unable to verify { reports of death on the Range up here, and it is unl i her of villages have.béen destroyed by. fire. . The town of Cotton is re- ported burned. T e H who have § .. “A great crew of men, W heen fighting flames _are holding them quite well. There is a very bad fite near Kelsey, and a number of families, I understand, have been driven out.” % NORTH DAKOTA GROWERS . AIDED IN WHEAT POOL Forks, N. D,, August ‘onfcrence ‘betwei ficials of the North Dakota Wheat Growers association and Grand Forks bankers, arangements were made for financing ‘the 1922 wheat Miss Dolly Naylor returned yester- day from a week’s visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lyon at Two Harbors. .. Miss Irene Lyon. accom- panied her to Bemidji and) will be her guest and.also visit. .other friends here for about two. weeks. LARGEST AND BEST FAIR the people address laste about one hour and was followed by horseraces, vaule- ville acts, specialty numbers and the Kiddies. Parade. 4 | The grand parade of Friday aftérnoon clearly sh this fair is attracting the best stock ock fiuired another ye;_u'"and plans are already being. suggested for provid- ing these, $ W. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT i The regular:meeting of the: Wom- an’s Benefit Assqciation of Macca- bees will be held Monday evening at 8 o'élock at. the K. C. hall, :and_all members are requested to be present. Mr. and:Mrs. Joseph Moeglein of FOR RENT—House at 417 Minne- I'sota- Ave.. Inquire mornings at l}tove address. 3ds-22 . Little Falls, arri to spend ‘Sunday at the h Dr. and Mrs. iJ. W, Diedrich,.811 Beniidji avenue. 76 CLOSE HERE TONIGHT | " the ~grandstand. - His| that | pool locally. A syndicate loan of $50,000 was arranged to take care of immediate needs, and the bankers promised is would be increased to half ] n mord if ‘necessary. .The $5,000.000 loan, advanced by ' the U. S. War Finance Corporation .o ‘Wheat “Growers associa- tion August, 10 will also be Jused in financing the marketing of associa- tion. wheat and making advances to owers, but local bankers™ will be g given the preference in the matter of igerior loans. { N nd. Forks Bankers stated that théywere whole hearte be- it ocintion in its efferts n ‘the'-open marke n_order to reducg g expenses and elimin- ate the ‘dolmissionmen’. ulators “dip%, and therel the price returned to the gro “The loan to the wheat growers will be handled by the Grand Forks { Clearing house . association. T,he Northwestern Natiopal Bank ' .of i Grand Forks has been named custo- ian for the War Finance loan. H Duluth, August 19.— ice. bas ballers of this city will attempt tof] avenge their recent defeat in SL Paul when they, meet their conquer- ors here this afternoon. The game: are played between the cops of St. IPanl and Duluth annually. going to be disposed to accomplish by indirect means. A man who can not get his pay raised can stall on the job. He can get the best of his boss by all kinds of nasty tricks .dn the factory. In the long run they work to the disadvantage of labor. are the usual re-course of when it is met hy obstacles that do |1 How shall he meet the new tem; and” by admitting Labor progressive- MAINM ADUERVSED ARTICLES HE Sy 1B LSWGY trial relatior which most directly concern Labor. That is to say: t time to develop personnel depal ments, set up profit sharing, orj nize shop committees and all of the rest of the things that belong to this class is, not when Labor is in the saddle and holds a gun at. thé employer’s head, but when the em- ployer himself is .in the 'saddle and in the position to dictate term: havy “These are.short sighted policies Still, they Labor does not want to. He can use these next years to pile up trouble for r? In my opinion that ugl r must be met by open deal- by setting before Labor the under which business is done days to come. If, however, the em- _ployer is wi he will take advan- b kind of machinery, - with which to to a greater share in the manage: fend himself and his industry. It e indu: ) i k in th ;| the great determining factor betwe- himself and his successors in thé tage of his position to set up the best | p MARK N TH! WORLD \s BECLL N g immedia tion: of -sabotage:- Sabotage: however: s, worse_than strikes. It demands its own treatment. o “In’ view vestors should’ the labor policies of the companies jties -of -companies: not. be gathered in profit; rmal 1 ass during times. This. i tative = measures e same price for raw ma- .are good.” ey all have practically, the me_hours of work, but one co ny suceeds and the other 3 Statistics show that the difference is_ very largely due to: their. -labor mnd financial polieies. Therefore con- day OLE PRIMTERS NG A AAAAS s b, troubles will . not, occur, when ‘l i H | 1l e s - which. broad minded labor policy companies. are now: developi which will be of use when the next period of prosperity comes. Ice can the summe: must be put up in the winter when "it is not needed. The same principle Gy is | applies to Labor. Labor. troubles are very difficult_ to settle when they cccur. Wise manufacturer ‘during. such times as these. preven- so .that I General ‘business is holding: . its own according to the index of tie Babsonchart. It shows activity to- at 7 per cent below normal as .compared with 9 per cent last week and minus 18 per cent a year a ng plans but or 0. I was using a well known house- hold article when my friend came “Why did you buy that kind?” sheasked. : : “Because it’s good,” I told her. She asked me.why. . Without realizing what I was doing I gave her, several technical reasons for the superiority of that machine. I _listed a number of its mechanieal :gx_;}vaht_ages_ and one or mare.very special conveniences that I felt nt a great deal tome.. ", . . My reply surprised even myself. I had not realized T knew so much aboiit_it, ~After I had recited my reasons to her I analyzed my first answer,. “it’s good,” and I found that answer typified all of the spe- cific things .1 was. able to recite about the machine which I had asa matter, of fact recently purchased. <3 it had been widely advertised and I, as a large buyer for a house- hold, always felt that any w n may be guided to safe and satisfae- tory investments for her own needs and the needs.of her family if she ‘willbut use the messages which the napafaéturers send to her in her er or in her magazine, S had been £ Pudiished ¥y B¢ Bomidst The American s fl, reading so much about the advan- tages of the machine which I sub- sequently purchased. One after the other those messages had got- ten into,my mind until when asked to do so I was capable of repeating them_almost as if I had been a salesman for the company making that article. =~ ot However, 1 realized that the printed message had not really meant so much to me as the repeat- ed appearance. Seeing that article over and over again meant to me ‘that many other women had reach- e dthe point where they .could pur- chase it sooner than I and were well satisfied with it. Almost instinctively the thought took .hold of me that when I saw the name of a produect appearing again and again.I could feel sure that that praduct. was living up to its promise. . I could feel secure in buying:i If only all women would realize that in whatever they .buy-—ma- chines or furniture—clothing..or food—dress goods or hats~—jewel; ry or toys—they may save them- selves unwise expenditures by seek- ing the product which threugh. its _~advertising and beh er, pur=" chase compels i tomers to say, ¢ Ploneer in ec-operation with Asscelation of Advertisiag Agenciss.