Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 5, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR \ \ BEMIDJI 'DAILY PIONEER.-. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE - | BERIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G, B. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Seey-Mgx, 3. D. WINTER, Newa Editor ~ IHE DAIRY INDUSTRY, NOW AND AFTER Minnesota dairy products in 1921 had a money value of 172 million dollars, accord- ing to the calculations of the state dairy and food commissioner, who says this sum _ tops by a million dollars the aggregate value of the corn, wheat, oats barley, rye, flax, potatoes and hay produced, in the state that year. The figures mentioned by the commissioner do not take into the reckoning the money received for cows and calves butchered for home use or market, ed. The grand total including these items {)robably would be around 200 million dol- ars. E From this will be seen that the dairy in- dustry in Minnesota has assumed very im- pressive proportions, and yet the potential- jties of the state are scarcely more than the suggested 172 million dollars. If Nature had set herself to work specifically 1o~ create the makings of a dairy empire, she would have found it a hard job to-devise a better scheme than is represented ‘in this Northwest country, with its - numberless lakes and stream? of pure water, its~ soil adaptability, its shady retreat for cows-and other advantages that are at handi- ~~ =5 ° In view of past accomplishments future-possibilities, it is quite in‘order that the Federal Reserve agent of the _ Ninth district, in-the latest report on crop i and: - business conditions, should devote more than a full page to the educational and ego¥. . .}: nomic value of the National Dairy Exposi- tion to be held on the Minnesota State Fair - grounds in the week from.October.7 -to October 14. The report cites specific cases of community benefits from the - valuable object lessons found in the dairy show:of a year ago, and recommends for the ‘com=:=: ing exposition a still more extensive = “at- tendanec and interest by farmers Northwest. Extensive dairying implies ex- tensive application of the practice of diver--—- sified farming, and that is the one - great thing that the hungry soils of the northwest .. abused by excessive one-crop policies, nes to perk them up to the productive powér that is inherent in Tribune. S ARE WOMEN NEEDED? This question has often been asked by the voters, since the women began to ex- ercise their sufferage rights, The Republican Women’s National Ex- ecutive Committee gives out the following suggestion of the effect women are having on our national politicc—as seen through the eyes of the woman best qualified to act as spokesman? Women have been voting nationally for three years. They have participated in the election of ‘the President and the Congress and have shown keen interest in the.lesser . but still important contests for local of- fices in their immediate communities. Just what benefits have been ~ derived by the gdvernment as a result of practical- ly doubling the nation’s electorate. Mrs: Harriet Taylor Upton, vice-chair- SHEVLIN-MOOSE (Too Late for Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harvey were in Bagley Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Annette Felch and-spn George visited at E. A. Harvey’s h Wed- nesday evening. ¢l * —d Oscar Olson left Wedn#sday niorh- ing for Arvillz,"N. D., where He witt work with a.threshing.crew. Bt Mrs. Apna Anderson of Shevlin wisited atithe J.+T. Hendricks, Lud- wig ‘Bredeson and George Felch homes Thursday. TelT - Miss Effie Young of Moose called at the Felch home Thursday fore- moon. 5 Nels Adamson has started mainte- nance work on road south of Shev- lin. The school board of District No. 385 held a business meeting Tuesday evening. E. A. Harvey" has purchased a Minnesota mower and windrower of Mrs. L. Young. Monday. i ,.John How, Fel day afternoon. Sunday evening. Shevlin Mercantile Co. Mzs. Stone - of. Milwaukee, Wis., arrived_Saturday for a visit at the Joe D e s S very good. ./ Miller - B them.—Minneapolis ) and " 4. "7 _.His nasty outburst in.no way s Christian. attitude and his influence: of the [* __are_deeply cong - politics h ~and then it will 3?mértai-ty. That some provision should"be™ man of Republican National Executive “tfimee,"who has worked with both men and.women in public affairs for many years, summed up the effect of women in politics when she said: “The new woman voter is carrying out her pplitical convictions with ~ the same kind of courage with which the female pro- «tects Her young. She knows what'is right #“infherown soul and does note easily ang¢ her standards. “Women are primarily interested and in_ t! 2 effect _which 4l en w. nily: { the results of women’s participation in the government. ; ‘Women carry the thought of what is best for the homes of the nation with them when they go to the polls. ~ Consequently they are proving that they are a humaniz- ing factor in politics. : THE BONUS BILL .- The senate passed the bonus:bill-#nd- it is doubtless a great relief to the world at largeiand a gratification to the boys who are entitled to this bonus. .. That no provision was made in the bill for raising the money is to.be regetted, as in- dications are that the president will veto it be the issye again. hat the boys should be, paid a bonus made to raise the money is of course es- esntial, It is very doubtful if the senate will pass the bill over the president’s veto, as thirty-three hostile votes can defeat the repassage. . The conference will ‘come first and speedy disposition is” expected, as both . -branches are eager to.-have the issue over, but it must be remembered that it will be an issue, until the raising of. meoney -clause is included in the bill. rh §—+—§. THE FLAT WORLD MAN Voliva, Glenn Wilbur, the overseer- of Zion-City, who startled the natives with “his declaration that the world was flat, is again getting some notoriety. This time he attacks the Rev. Robert F. O’Brien for at- tempting to establish a Methodist church within the precincts of Zion City. . . ~He invited the clergyman to stop and pronounced. him a “religious thug”:and his “temple and “ecclesiastical goathouse.” ~freédom the Zionites hoped to Mr. Voliva should be reminded that the gain by establishing their own city should be as freely extended to others. § bespeaks a n for - good, if he ever had any, will be material- lylessened by his'attack upon Rev. Obrien. THE ZONE OF PLENTY. “.The Giand Rapidé-Herald Review. is- suetl with last weeks paper a splendid :“pooklet, captioned, “The Zone of Plenty.” * It makes comparison of Itasca'county twen- , e X Harold. and ‘Anna :Syverson: were | Bredeson, in Bagley Friday. ¢ 5 Visitors at Joe Sever's home Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Ol¢ Olson and family, Mrs| Annette Felclriand son George, Mrs. George Frederbetg, Sr., H. McCollym and,Leora Conrad Julin was a .‘bgsin_e‘;sk \j}};-’ itor at W. H. Prebe’s home 18t X J&‘*fi antd Nélan Nelson visited ‘Harold-S¥¥8zson - Sun- Olaf Julin:was a visitor at:H: Solberg’s horte Spmday. afternoon., Charley McDonald and N. A. Prebe were business callers at the Conrad Julin home Saturday evening.:+~ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harvey were visitors at the Conrad, Julin home Several from Moose attended mov- ing pictures:at Shevlin' Saturday and Sunda_yevenings, - Al report them threshe: Adamson on: the: Will, LFriday" ¢yening, ¢ an ty years ago with the county of today and should be treasured by readers of ‘that ~paper: 5 The booklet.is neatly printed and well prepared and is-a credit to any cocmmuni- ty. We desire to compliment this enterpris- ""ing newspaper for this splendid edition of Itasca county’s historical work. PRSI SEBESEIE 8 GOLF LINKS FOR WALKER Golf“bugs” down at Walker have been talking golf for that city for sometime and find that it takes money to build = -a first- class course. They realize that in order to get the tourist business . to which ' that béautiful city is entitled, this form of nm\l?“ ment is necessary. We-have found it so in Bemidji and extend to‘the good citizens: of Walker our best wishes for success. §F—3 HIRAM JOHNSON Hiram Johnson is again . the Republican nominee for the United States from Cali- fornia. He was elected by a combination of Democrats, Radicals and Republicans. He " ‘played his political machine in regulad La- foliette style. He was after votes and got them. At that it might do no harm to have him in the senate. ey Theodore Sr., on Saturday. per acre and weighing 44 pounds the bushel. : Friday evening. 3 viin_Saturday. . C. hey reiort everyone ‘interested. Marquette, - Robert Foster, ta to seek:work threshing. Henry Wallin er at the: Folch hore Thursday. Sunday. Nelsé” Adamson and ‘Géorge “Fel done some work for Frank Julin last Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Featheroff of Lake Itasca will teach school in District Moose, this coming term. Harold Syverson called on J. T. Hendrick Monday evening. ® John Adamson visited Nelse Saturday ana"%undny — Conrad and Tolaf Julin, Tollefson and John Hoff, The best yield north of Shevlin is Tolaf Julin’s sil- ver mine" oats, yielding 42 bushels The Ladies’ Aid -met ‘with Mrs. eadote Tollefson® Wedfiesday."""" __Dell Miller, with Fay_and.Kenneth Hendricks, called on George Felch i, Albert Frakenberry transacted | - annam and George Felch eanvossed-MoosesSaturday in ‘the in- terest of the Eonp%-n League. * Harvey, and Arndt Solberg, Her- bert Durang, Frederick Damm, James Qscar Julin left this week fro North Dako- as a business call- .~ Mr.’and Mrs. John Hendricks and family visited' at the Jefferson Har- vey home, southeast of ‘state road, John - Hoff, Anna and- Ida Syver- son-attended .qaoviu nicv.u‘n show at fall- work. R sitors _at Mr. :and. Mrk,. Nelse AWi§mson’s were Charley’; Menquest, $St. .Cloud,. he being on his Eho, Minn., ‘Mr. -and Mrs. ‘Andrew =4 -Nelson; Harold Syverson 'and John Anderson. Miss Mamie Syverson came home from Bemidji Sunday for a visit with ‘her folks. Word from Mrs. George Felch re- ports crops extra good in Mantrail i Residence Phone 17-F-4 “Stoughton™” y—toould beating it home with two big :hages of Kell C Flakes! .drha.b?flr,.:hfl.‘larmy b'lg:;:in’.:: Kl"d";. all rigl apeedy. Such year. No. 2, in nings. § s ‘brother | of Moose -~ were _ Monday afternoon. ollefson Thurs- enient to| - Minn., are: visiting t ing- it ‘more way to by, N. D., Augusi having charge. .* B. W. LAKIN, President i C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL C0. OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT 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 county, N. D., wheat going 20 bushel: 'or better-and oats yielding as high as 100 bushels per acre. There has been plenty of rain and no rust this Felix Julin took in the movies in Shevlin Saturday and Sunday -eve- Mr. and Mrs. George Harrington Shevlin . Henry Wallin has hired out to Steve Péterson to do road work. Mr. and Mrs. Herwand from Foley, eorge: Shevlin township, was held at Stan- t 22nd, the Masons Mrs. R. E. Harding was called to Staples Saturday by the illness of her father, Chas. Eastman. E. R. EVANS, Managor HAVING YOUR PICTURE TAKEN shoppers Is not so much-the gratification your vanity.as the discharge you owe those ;who: Your Photographer Wé ‘are now making sittings for Christmas delivery. I ",U{I\I\!]illmmlll\li - “Every drop of Vimamite Gasoline is transformed into ""husky, snappy power without the residue of heavy ends to form carbon or thin your lu- | " bricating oil. Use Vimamite—check your mileage and motor perfor- mance. Let our’service man explain 4 NofihweStg ‘;ZOil Co. F. M. Pendergast Implement Co. SCHROEDER BUILDING v Manfifag:tqrprsf Agents and Dealer in FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS “Hudson’” Barn Equipment— agons, Spreaders and Mo- tor Trucks«— “Champion” Potato Machinery— ' “Emerson-Brontinghan” line - of Plows, Staridard Mowers and Rakes— “E.-B.”" Tracters— ) : “Geisser”” Threshing Machines— _ Hydro Toron Auto Tires and Tubes 1. Gasoline and Oils Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Silos. Nearest to bei‘ng Frost-Proof of any Silo made. 204 Fourth St. & Minnesota Ave. _ BEMIDJI, MINN. you look at that Barney and we better get him on our team, aria 1" Gee, maybe he ain’t runnin’ some Lases Bet he is @ recerd-smashin’ boy—eh?" for the hot s— theyre so eagy to digest! Cut down on heavy food! You'll feel a lof' better and get away from that drowsy, sluggish - feeling. Eat lighter foods. Keilogg’s=Com-z Flakes are ideal, for they are not only delicious flavor and appetizing crispness, but nourish and,’ —sustainl- ~Katlogg’s digest easily -and--re stomach and help keep your head clear and your. body cool, 4 < Y Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are wonderful with tha fresh fruits now in season; and, - 7 as an extra-dessert treat, serve Kellogg’s ‘with fresh fruit and plenty of cream! - - - Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are sold only in the RED and GREEN -#cmfmfin’g the'signature of . K. Kellogg, originator of Corn l-‘hke:. None are genuine withs outit Office Phone 232 | - the — " APERFECT GASOLINE- v\DROP | | Motor Car : URING June, 1922, 271 thousand automobiles and trucks were pro- 3 ducedas against 180 thousand cars in June, 1921, and 256 thousand cars in May, 1922.: This is-a-new high record.. The estimated increase for 1922 in automo- bile registration for the 10 states served by ° the Standard.Oil Company (Indiana) is 500,000, making a probable registration for this territory of * 3,850,000 automobiles and trucks besides a largely increased nurnber of tractors, = 17 This means .that:the already enormous demand for petroleum products will' be materially. increased. To meet this demand | requires unremitting, effort -on -the part of the Standard Qil.Company (Indiana). - i ‘When you look down the street and see the’ curb lined with -automobiles, parked so closely that “you' have difficulty in finding space for your car, multiply what you see by hundreds of streets in hundreds of towns a.l over the Middle West and you will have a faint conception of the problem confront- ._ing the petroleum industry. Next consider that the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) is performing without a hitch a'large part.of the job of supplying ~this multitude of machines with'fiiel . Fhis. -is-made-possible by. a superh-organization and by kéen appreciation of human .values s in business. L 1243 - e e o - ffifvspififfii-pto'gressn eness which is - gplxed to refining methods, machinery, stills)toragedepots, and to distributing ' units is also applied-to the personnel of 26 thousand men and women all interested in carrying out the Company’s policy of serv- ing the public well. - Standard Oil Company (Indiana), 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago < 2918