Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 6

Reviéw in which; under the caption “Fires -p& 3391 uosuewpoos wne ssyy . Birchmont hotel. '\ and the Press,” geveral Twin City news. 1 Gay for St Paul to attend the fair.| |The passenger boat Star, owned by paper, correspondents are severely arraign-| 3 The young ‘‘people of the com-|George Port, has discontinued its 3 0 it newspaper forest: nunity” :“e begifining _}‘{‘ fl“l:k of | regular trips to Lavinia-for the sea- eral teacher. . ays - again. e Lavin but. can ‘now be chartered for the H d-Revxew_ ; lel;onl ‘opens Seg'.;:mher 5, wm: Hn m:,n: ) 0 Brandon as teacher. e Farmers' club enjoyed a chu:k- R fi&h‘;fl] ‘émhke 'in;l ::t :nh {2 dmnertmhy at Turtle River. - ® [ sehol will be glad.to Miss | Mre. R “0. Baird, Mrs. Albert s fass oy Eamon was a. midji Fridag* end and, .d’é&i !‘:ot‘ openly Id i opened-tu:yrofitable settlement. B The general opinion s [, MEa8d Mo & AL, \_.,t'l:g‘fires :«; date,mllxg;:‘;n thI; ,tz yol o ™ thn e rh«m!fi~ have received first [Or2 F_nd:" 'thw; ¢x§‘:’ :n’n‘;v:;; el poil Jimby - Percy Phi trip to_the eaning, of cases t| ¢ estruction has;heen eonfined &t?cf};u h.y ::v;:nb:.; ,,pg ,: th: 7 3 el \\"I Rep: nm‘niel P (gt i St TR v R R o b Rt |~ i We call for and deliver €] al T e fair. - e iy but when such did happen no human agen- There was a big crowd at the|[, ANTS L —PHONE 578— ey could have prevented it The Herald- mecting_of the Young' People’s so- 4 Out-of-Town Custom- ers: “Send your clothes Review ists “ that ' Ne Mi; ciety, ‘which was held at Mrs.“Karnafi - | insists " thatNorthern Minnesota" Syverson’s Sunday... .. = y by arcel r“' e Fivet has been done in calculdble harm and that Mod \ y it is high time to call a halt. e J&fdaf;;“’.;‘;m J : : Class Work and Prompt’ frromrn§ . 7. T. Hendricks' horse became WASILY MILLED BY.USING ° Semc.e. LYING ABOUT THE TARIFF . .|frightened. st Miller brothers steam| STEARNS’ ELECTRIC I'AS‘I'E Bemidji Cleaners It is a habit of Democrats to'set up ‘a |éngine in Shevlin Sattirday and ran 1 N. P Dless : : | N. lpermuter ‘Mgr. R TSRS | S e pae s dudde S et anginnds | SRR ) oo gk also the local maws:published hatetn: pay .1t CONIL: 3 Usk-M0W, SioF per Monday forenoon. O e or sensral ators dealer todsy. Bemld,u ... Minn, are hammering awsay at a “prohibitive : tatiff”—something that no one now pro- m:%:ea':::”“ is warking for Lud: SEARY 708 USRS MATIER o e ‘poses or has ever proposed. There have George F 1 been large importations under every tariff Mé:f:;ed Lot REMARKABLE INDUSTRIAL EXPAN- — SION OF THE SOUTH' ; It may be said that the South is the na- the Republican party has enacted, but the tion’s greatest. undeveloped asset. Its.re-. . importations were not at prices that would ruin. American domestic production. The L 3 records show that under, Republican tar- D. ‘:.:d“_‘y"fd’m::°‘n‘:°'d (.:h::}: iffs, the'duties colletted upon imports have Eg!:tml an pissed away at his home at sources in‘soil,-in- timber, in coal, and iron ore, in marbles and ' granites and phos- phates, in sulphur'and oil and other things, ' AND FUNERAL 'DIREC- UNDERTAKING 0. M. OLSON LICENSED EMBALMER . and Undertaking Company H. N. McKEE Licensed Embalmer. . | _ and Funeral Director' PHONE 222-W RESIDENCE PHONE 222-R 120 THIRD. STREET ot | Larson® Larson SPECIALISTS EXAM!N!NG EYES " FITTING GLASSES Office, First Floor 213 Third -St. ice Plione 131° Res. 310 give to this section ‘a’combination of ad- beeri larger in both rate and amount than ' | g, iee " Minn,, Sunday.Rev. Esst- chaol has been.uiider the same mansgement for move than 30 yéu et vantages based on quantity, contiguity, and under Democratic tariffs, so that consid- m:: was & former Festdent, of Moose. |and has hqomh;:mc?iulzn greatest schools of business in flnfl:wnh': l:-' eage of development unmatched elsewhere ered from the standpoint of “revenue . | . Edwird Petersen ia hauling-7ye | location ia ideal; /its ‘courses thovough g in any equal area on’ earth. Narrow, in- only,” the Republican tariff is the betfer. |to'the Bagley. elevator ior Charlie and practical; its- teachors men and deed, must be-the viéw of any American eless, in .the hope of giving the: 2 g e < women-. of special_ training. and experi~ who does not look upon these resources iitry a false notion of what the present " | - Mr- i i ence; expenses loy .and unusual oppor: with a patriotic vision and regard them as iff *bill proposes, the Democratic leaders £ :,"::,";:, f:,' ,_4,“:: posi ] thq foundation on which to build a greater in ‘Gongress and the Democratic press are i | " G and more prosperous country. picturing it ag a ‘“prohibitive tariff” which S, ! "n ;“"::":“; In making even a-cursory study of what will Jeave .American consumers at the mer- g g iF: \ 4 ; ::,. “,d,." the South is doing in the way of material cy of American. “robber barons.”. No man “Saty ¢ & 3 who kilows American tariff history will be deceived. §oi——§ COOLIDGE VISITS MINNESOTA" The county chdirman of the State Capi- ' tol tips-off the press to the effeét that the visit of Vice-President Coolidge -has a touch of political significance, and tells about_his visit in the following: development as’ a-basis for the future, a few figures may be-pardoned by the stu-’ dent of econontic-cenditions. The South is'now-pFoducing: Nearly 100 per ¢ent of the country’s cot-. ton crop, cr about 60 per cent of the world’s cotton’ output. About 100" per cent of the country’s How many years do you expect your sugar cane. | About 100 per~ceiiti of the country’s Vice-President Calvin ~Coolidge, with . n’esn&i;:n';?t’;: :: motor to serve you? —ii | bayxite, the foundation of its aluminum in- Mrs, Coolidge, were guests of Minnesota | Satsingc i i dustry. ‘this week, and their brief stay included a app i, exHibited were V]MAM]TE GASOL]NE IS clean— About 100:per cent of the country’s tur- series of talks by the vice-president and i’ i the F: E-Craver farm, nesr |. pentine and rosin, which prior to the war = | & number of receptions for Mrs. Coolidge Geaver o received | . €very drop vaporizes perfectly. Clean that kept both on the go from the time of ird prise for hig plu heplms | MY cgagoline always adds efficiency and . their arrival until their departure. While 1 £ i the Twin Cities they were the guests of onger life to any'motor. Let one o Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. ‘Wed- wn about 85 per cent of the world’s out- About 99 per eent of the couiitry’s phos- | —— | phaterock. “our service- men prlam further. ] About 92 per cent of the country’s crude |- nesday-the vice-president was the chief at- = : 3% barytes. traction-at the state fair where he deliver- N ol i | About 75 per cent of the count!'y’s nat- ed 'a public address. ‘The same evening 3¢ 3 his visit and that of Mrs. Coolidge took on |a prize on a pig exhibited . ural -gas gasoline. - : gas gasoli Kenneth lnd Bonnldflodall were Heating Roberi J. Russell 313 Fourth Street Phones 620-W-—620-R |~ .IEWELER F-elory lmhfivo for Pianos-and ' Phonographs Wntclnes Dnmond; "~ Jewelry 308 BELTRAMI AVE. i ! About 76 ‘per cent of the ‘country’s coal political- significance. when both were ten- i output prior to the strike and now a very dered ‘a reception at the State Capitol by |siven first e 15_‘“" Tor: theiz ~—tEL large part of the total output. ‘ Governor Preus. Thursday, Vice-Presi- 9’5,;,‘“":!::::;; b Botanrd-arid About 66 per cent of the country’s com- " |- dent Coolidge was the guest of the Min- |y 1 Gl Jeon wte awarded mercial fertilizers. | “neapelis Lincoln club’ and "Mrs. €oolidge - several prizes. . About 57 per-cent of the country’s pa- was tendered a reception at the Red Ele- “Néxt yesr-We b ¢ = troleum, or about 36 per cent of the phant Tea Shop. Both men and women ' |exhibit many : je. ik _, world’s production. - - > leaders of the’ Republican state ‘and local - | winners. o § | About 50 per cent of the country’s ]“m_ organizations vied in making the visit of Harold Rohrer left Friday for the i g i ber. both a pleasant one. l’iv;;x;‘gllh fienneo:i“::i—n éil;ns‘en P;: = | About:45 per.cent of the country’s lead. | ey, Wl " : + § e g b Jrw A ATTENDING TG BUSINESS e Groms wid aors Goodmas " APERFECT ggso INE i sweet potatoes. While Anna Digkey. Olesen, Démocratic . |gon expeét to attend ; - -':’_} g . 18 About 80 per cent of the country’s rice. candidate for the United States Senate, and | midji this year. == - : About 70 per eent of the country 's grains .Indrehus, Demecratic candidate for Gover- The Utech children en:oyad 4 taffy sorghums or Kafirs:" nor spoke their little pieces ‘at Crookston |party. at the Albert. Utech home About 61 per cent of the country’s cab- and Foley respectively, last evening, Sena- | Wednesday afternoon. - bage. tor Kellogg and Governor Preus were en- The South has 37 per cent of the coun- grossed in solving problems for the state. try’s swine, about 33 per cent of the coun- Both_are giving their undividéd atténtion try’s cattle, and.about 30 per cent of the to official business and figure on doing so country’s milch cows.—Richard H. Ed-~ throughout the entire campaign. . The monds, in Farbes Magazine. voters will appreciate: this far more than ———§ : listening to tahs of the discontented. FIRES AND THE PRESS ¥ Forest fires'in Northern Minnesota dur- We need. eoal how more .than Demo- g the past-month have been responsible crauf prop?gan?:. wm%h rge-:m ;h:t Kthle ; : for some lurid newspaper stories on the- people would rather read about what nel: : The Muluoh and In(emlm al le.vuy Co. will employ men at rates part of several Twin City and Duluth dai logg 'and ‘Preus are accomplishing, than ¥ lies and the misinform at’:ion supplied, not listen to po!ltlcal “umk.** & pnlcribe(l by the" United States. Railroad Labor Bnnrd as follows: to mention some downright' ‘falseifications, B S : is resented by many interested in the de- Spesking of skirts, have you noticed that S per hour velopment of. the ‘North ‘country. In & the long ‘skirt is coming shortly, It may T e 70¢ per hour measure, the' stuff published’has only tend- h;ve some éffect on automobfle accxdents by ed to widen the breech growing out of the | PRI, . .. 70c per hour i ¥ infliction of the toninage tax‘and other leg Woul d it be more polite to say “hoot: ]ecmm, i ... 70c per hour islative measures which many of the mis- limbers”? ' No, you coul dn’q say th e W'hftb guided credit to the jealousiés of the older -Various I‘Qtel Sufionary Enslneers”. b sections of ‘the state. Perhaps the beat | - .Hose¢ won a ball game.. . editorial written' concerning: fire conditions - | : L § - .0!15 rates in the forest country i§ that“published ‘in a “Home ain’t nothing hke thl recent edition of the Grant"f Rapids Herald~ 1s where thei&mfly nsn't SHEVI IN_MOOSE tives and triends in the Ttia . at Ole"Olion’s: Sunday. - } ko A i Hugh Tuner o J. Ts;gleif' -..Fra 4 3 - drick, ‘and Geol%: k- Julin “returned from g::mh:; took- part - foig-of v is k(t Monday lor-Bfl Tiiesday where shé Nad|a the fun' Sure, Afried m idji where she Will attend college, been, visiting her sister,- Mrs. ‘Alex 5 3 i3 urg and family q Gula, and\hgr. hrother, Olg Sietten. ‘% . ate igiting ‘his pars John Lada of Fosston was a busi: 5 rand i Gus E“d'“hm ness caller/at Frank Julin’s Saturday. : Hra. c::" snd ‘“H"':r*'h have s : { Ludwig Bredeson returned home spent $hé sumimet: at fa ; - Btibiay froff & thp to Barueiville, Vls:lfinr? -tann;ko.}:g e’ms:,"g;g tfi (iord::} mndn;:lr; with _hint: F APPLY TO ANY ROUNDHOUSE OR SHOPS, Mintt., and Lisbon, N. D. and Mrs. Jacobson of Nymore, Frank | for 3 short vielte . . Moo AT NORTH m:i\mm OR AT GENERAL OFFICE, mmm;nn John Hoff. “was a visitor at the|Schultz of Mill' Park, Mrs. Anmette| Jim White of Sauk Center, who e Felch home: Sunday forenoon. Felch and son:George,"John- Adam-| hags been visiting his unole;: Lew Mc- b 4. T. Hendricks took first prize at|son and.Conzad Julin. '’ Collum, returned to his home Thurs- ! _ the g“' on 'his melons. He also got} - Fiank, Cofitad ~ Tolo? Julin | day. y r first on elover. Helped Lauritz Robertson with clover| Effie Harding left the first of the Mr.fand Mrs. E. A. Harvey left| Wednesday. < week for Bemidji:to attend’ colfege: * for the State fair by auto Friday morning. They will also visit rela- Joe Lewis and ' family, - Orrin| Mrs. Foster and children, Hatold Stumpges and Virgil Bourcy visited | McCollum and Ole Olson visited at who know abot you want—or offer the better y chances, x ;‘The ones you wui! to get in touch with read the Want Ads, and will find you through them. Try one immediately —it will get results. Call 922 ‘McKee Furnitore® |