Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 4

" BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER mmmvucmsm!nm uumnrxmnrumsmuceomm { G R GARSON, Preident E. I DEN, Socy-Met 7.D. WINTER, News Editor . . w—t TELEPHONE 922-923 »—i A NEW PARTY A fellow by the name of J. H. Chandler, who writes from 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, ‘wants to start a new party known as the People’s Party, We were fortunate enough to be on his ‘select list in which he requests that we publish the an- nouncement in one issue only and mail him the bill. ‘We have mailed the bill and will run the copy when his cash arrives. His party cannot appeal to the vested interests of Wall Street for support, says Mr. Chandler, and he is asking for volunteers who will-pledge—at-— |- Jeast 25 cents a month to enlarge the scope of the - _campaign. ' “There is only one practical solution that will stem the tide that has engulfed Europe and threat- ens America. We cannot ;apply old remedies to - new conditions, and the tide is too strong to be turned by patchwork efforts of compromise that only serve to gum up the wheels of progress. Let us recognize the cardinal principle that all govern- ment should be under the direct -control of the governed.” If Mr. Chandler would tell the world who he is and who has adopted his plan of organization, he might find a welcome among some of the politicians. The good Lord knows that the parties we have could be improved, but we know that we already have plenty of parties. It isn’t 8 new party we want so much as to have the present parties adopt modern methods whereby the people will be: governed by.the people, and whereby the principles of the people, by the pegple and for the people will be clmed out in the fullest meaning. § i, =¥ ROAD DOLLARS AND ROAD. DEMAND!"“ A story comes from the office of ‘the shh lnzh— way commissioner that recently Mr. 11 by ck ihe commissioner, and Mr. Mullen, his aslistan nnt- ed in vain for a ten-mile stretch of the 7 Oop‘gnw trunk highway system. that some community did not want improved at once. This $50,000 or'that $100,000 “will never be missed out'of the $7,000,- 000 there is to spend,” is the way the argument usually runs. It would take somgwhere . from $200,000,000 to $350,000,000 to grant these de- mands all at once, and those sums-make the seven millions look mighty small, and the wonder to us is that Commissioner Babcock and his assistants are doing so well in spreading the money around and-getting the permanent results which they are getting.—Morris Tribune. TODAY'S EVENTS In The Da; Friedrich Ebert today enters up- on his fourth year as President.of the German Republic. The twenty-fourth national® en- campment of United Spanish War Veterans opens at Los Angeles to- day. nation for United Deleware Republicans meet t Dover today to nominate candidates for United States senator, represen- tative in Congress and State of- ficers. cating in ‘the town He identified the years after taking Party conventions will be held in Ydaho today for thé nomination of State tickets, the Republicans meet- ing at Wallace and the Demociats at Hailey. and of fice holding Then h» went to c and after one term 3 W. S. Fielding, Canadian minister i of finunce, and Ernest LaPointe, minister of marine and fisheries gail for Europe today to represent the Dominion at the Third assembly of the League of Nations, to be held at Geneva next month. - western conditions i tering” Con'gress in ienced parl Voters of Wyoming will go;to the polls today to pick their candidates for the November eléction. Nomi- ations will be made for United ~ senator, representatives . in zrcss} and governor and numer- PLSS! “BEMIDJI ous”other State officers. Eight bishops of the British West Indies, including Dr. Hutson, Arch- bishop of the West Indian Province — will meet in New York City today || For Ratds C- for the first synod ever held in that ask for Geo city by a branch of the Church of Boat Leaves England Bush, released from Detroit “to MWashington made his first appear- fllce as a pinch hitter nnd !mled :}pemmmg to theke #_simply marvelous. _ nesota should be back of our state highway de- " iraces last Saturday. “:spurts by Glenn and Saccamon in their stripped. Frank W. Mondell, who is expect- ed to receive the Republican nomi- the Wyoming primaries today, is at present the Republican floor leader in the national-house of representa- tives. Born in Mfssouri in 1860, Mr. Mondell ieft his native state Wyoming thirty-five years ago, lo- Republican party chusen mayor of Newcastle three there.: His next venture for the 'state senate and commissioner at the' General Land Office, & post where he was enabled to bring " his ‘!peclal kuowledge of mained there, and is now an exper- \amentarian with' a mas- tery of lawsmaking technigue. May be chiartered any time for Picnic or' Excursion Parti 12:20--4:00—7:30 Sunday Schedule ~day dowa-river to Dam— at 3:00 p. m. 2. KEEPING YOUR SALESMEN UP TO SCRATCH . A traveling salesman is subjected to wear very much as is an abrasive wheel. The wheel cuts into the substance that is held against it. It is harder than the substance cut, but, despite that fact, it is subject to wear, ' Small particles are constantly flying off the wheel, and it needs to be “‘dressed” in order to continue to do its work efficiently. Continuous training' of salesmen, like the “dress- ing” o fthe emery wheel, keeps them fit -all the time, ‘One;method which hgybam found nxccessful b - large concern n%vmg the salesmen read hooks mpiny&s products. 2 The blbhdgflh of ran~industry or:somebspe- zed side of th&tiindustry is enormous. Why not ilive the ‘salésmefi=the benefit of this fremendous amount of helpfyE information'?” Books Have beefi written on practically every subject under the sun, and publishers are rarely so unwise as to xnvest their money in worthless books. One sales manager buys a book and reads it himself, marking excellent passages. He then sends the book around to the salesmen, requiring each man to read and mark and to sign his name on the fly leaf. These books are well worn on their return to the home-office library. ‘The older a man grows in an organization, the greater is the need to keep his training up to scratch for, sad to say, as we grow older, unless we look out, we get “set” in a rut. Continuous training is the only way to keep salesmen happy, on their toes and successful.— Ralph Barstow, in Forbes Magazine. §—§ THE GOOD ROADS ARE HERE .Some of us who are particularly enthusiastic about roads and have done so much talking about our highways at election time, almost forgot that it is not chiefly campaign talk. The prophesies of the past are actually being fulfilled. Minnesota’s good roads have achieved national fame. During this whole summer we have heard noth- ing but praise for our Minnesota-roads, The resi- dents of the Dakotas frankly express their envy, the Wisconsin men are equally appreciative, and the tourists who have driven across the continent state they can tell the minute they cross the Min- nesota line. One of these tourists who had driven from the state of Pennsylvania to Yellowstone Park crossed Minnesota on the Black and Yellow trail. This highway, which passes through Winona and Mankato, is not paved but is one of our gravel- surfaced roads. The Pennsylvania motorist de- clared he believed Minnesota had a better system o: highways than any state through which he had driven. Our much heralded good roads are actually here and it is to be hoped the people in Minnesota wil appreciate them. Much work is yet to-be done, but in the meantime let us place the credit where it is due. The progress that has been made in Minnesota in road building in the last decade is Every man and woman in Min- partment giving it their full support.—Princeton Union. § § Ralph Moberg is some dare-devil on a motor- cycle, even though he lost to Harry Stahl in_the His riding, together with speeders furnished the kind of thrills the crowd was looking for. §—% When it comes to pitching horseshoes, don’t over- look Frank Getchell, who won the mule “oxford tossers’” tournament at the Northern Minnesota Fair. —s Don’t despise money honestly earned. expand your usefulness.—Forbes Magazine. It can y's News .. Statessenator in for \ of Newcastle himself with and was All Women :Vm Born witl Good C'ompkxiom 1t youhaven’t kept yours, restore it il you llvc mun a chance wil JAP RIOSE up his residence in politics was in scsndmg winning. ongress in 1895 became assistant into play. Re-en- 1899 he has re- JAP RUSE AAARASAASA EJ’ Peterson * JEWELER ..~ Factory Representative for STAR” - 1 524 md g Pianos and Phonographs 12:20—-3:00—7:30 THis Tive LA XEAR ACCOMODAITES 80 PEOPLE # For the second day in succession | Watches Diamonds Williams drove a homer in the last || Licensed Opexitor e inning and gave the Phils a victory State Inspected over the Cubs. Special; Excursion Every Sun- Jewelry 308 BELTRAMI AVE. COMMUNITY DAYS AT STATE FAIR POPULAR Community and “Home Coming” days are to be a popular thing at the big Minnesota State: Fair * ae- cording to R. F. Hall, superintendent | of county and community tours. 3 is planning to have .the various, towns, cities and communitics hold speciai caysat the fair and desires that such: communities advise . him so that the greatest amount of pub- licity may be given these towns rough the P! T . “His booth is m>the 500 RABBITS TO BE SHOWN AT STATE FAIR Five hundred domesticated rab- bits, valude.at aproximately $25,000 will be exhibited at the coming Min- nesota State Fair, Sept. 2 to 9. Exhibitors are coming from Fer- gus Falls, St. Cloud, Rochester, Ma- pleten, Fargo, Minneapolis and St. Paul.' Flemish, New Zealand and Belgian hare breeds will predominate although there. will be a representa tive- showing of American checkered giants, Himalayans, Dutch, Blue, Silver Gray, Angora and othur fancy. breeds of rabbits, “Rabbit raising in the northwest is very profitable,” according 'to Ray i~ Ensch, of Minneapolis, prominent m the Minnesota Rabbit Breeders’ As-| sociation. “A prolific ten pound doe can easily raise 20 rabbits which at five months of age will yield not less than 50 pounds of meat. Rab- bits weighing from 16 to 20 pounds will be shown at the fair.” The rabbit industry is growing rapidly in the Northwest. The fair management, because of the great demand for rabbit meat and rabbit furs in Minnesota and adjoining states is offering $326.00 in premi- ums for rabbits this fall. ndspta « federations ofCountyr; Fail and; Rlunl tourq $ the, EE‘;S g2 fver Plates.” That. is. a véry common be- lief, But the man who-gets his position on a “silver platter” has usually “made his own platter.” The jobs for the untrained are overcrowded, while the good positions are in need of business trained help, Inquire - of us today. No obligation. BEMIDJ! BUSINESS BEMIDJI HDWE. CO. MANKATO COMMERGIAL COLLEGE This school has been under the same management for mcve than 30 years, and has become one of the greatest schools of business in the country. Its location is ide: its courses thorough - and practical; its teachers men and women of special training and experi. ence; expenses low ,and unusual oppor tunities for securing posi- tions for its graduates, If interested, send for our free . catalog.* MANKATO COMMERGIAL COLLEGE Mankato, Minn. -2 B. W, LAKIN, President S A 'EVANS. Manager, C. L. ISTED, Secrotary-T: BEMID)I LUMBER & FUEL 00, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPO'I' LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMBER - LATH - SHINGLES - LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy Sash Doors and Mill Work. " FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE Packed in moisture-prool container—it h:epl its ‘cruh,:.y "hnt rocchd, CHA hosplta]xty in thisdt¥ HERE'S 7 spiricaf pleasing blen of"selected moun% skl plantation. coffees—ghe nchest ing kind obtainable.® So blended* fll # * that it imakes'a full-flavérg s ‘whether you-use hard (alkalme) or" Your coffee taste will tell you.( 25 Abseclianisdidean cut—mikes siystabdenr mfiefl (withom a tinge of bitterness. _You'll love the deli- | cious flaver. Sold by Your Grocer) =) : Gione and three pound containe Wy 161 p— 1) 51 7.3 ¢ EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1922 Came Home to Die |ter than I had for 15 years. 1 am —— 'now in the best of health—thanks to “Three years sgo 1 came home Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.” thinking 2 or 3 weeks would be my It removes the catarrhal mucus limit to live. I had suffered for 15| from the intestinal tract, and allays years from colic attacks and severe|the inflammation which causes prac- liver and stomach trouble. I.hap-|tically. all stomach, liver and intes- pened to see an advertisement of | tina) gilments, including appendicitis. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and Pur- s goce will convince or money re- chased a bottle at the drug store, and atter taking the first dose I felt bet- | funded; at ALL DRUGGISTS.—Adv: A MERE % ICH._. ? U\ir Nylotis / fi?cé pb'wdet;, _atthe psychologm;lmmcnt. 4 - 50t speak, 1ieans a”lot \ & pretty woman. Carry:- = yvnr'hxnd bag a dainty 3 bit of -our powde helps. Are you msing our Nyal’s face cream? - That helps, too. City Drug Store Bemidji «Bmidp’t Free Play»grou;ld .Diamond Point lnvntes You Every Day : Campmg Grumds Picnic Grounds -~—Bathing Pavilion ~—Electric Lighted— SOFTDRINKS - LUNCHES - COFFEE 271 ..+ Sold ,at the Park. le"\'our’ “Picnic for DIAMOND POINT Bathing Suits for Rent . IS - TR ARCHIE DITTY Custodian l F. M. Pendergast Implement Co. Residence Phone 17-F-4 * Office Phone 232 sCHROEDER BUILDING Manufacturers’ Agents 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” Threshing Machines— ~ Hydro Toéron Auto Tires"and’ Tubes “" Gasoline.and Oils : . .. Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Silos. Neu'e.ut to. being Frost-Proof of any Silo made. - 204:quurth St. & anesota Ave. : 'BEMIDJI, MINN. | A full 24 ounces of dehclous flakey white'Bréad. Weigh it first, - then taste it and CRISPY KRUST will be your household standard. NORTHERN BREAD CO. |- BEMIDJI, MINN.