Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 6

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, Olympm, Wash,, Sept. 12 (United {in, )—]ntehestmg results are éx‘] pec ed to be revealed when the' bal todpy. oysib he degree of mterc’st'ls enhanced by fthe presence of a third party in the field, the FarmeéfEabor orga- th%state of Washington ..‘)rimurips nization, * which : with:'a . full. ticket ttract a large number cast for B pnbh-' while it has not beén bitter; has been one of the hottest in'years. The major disturbance has centered about the senatorial head’ of Miles Poindexter of Spokane, incul ibent, whose job nine candid: “of agorteu parties would posse: Poindexter is opposed, in his own party by five candidates, including one woman, Mrs. Frances C. Ax- tel of Bellingham, Three aspirants will split the’ Démoeratic’ vote, while the Farmer-Labor element is expect- idly behind its cand nlntc, Jam Durican. dexter is and has been opposed ts, ‘many of them ublican party. prior to this year, but now members and part and parcel of the aner -Labor: party, because .of his record in Con- gress, much of ch his opponents have claimed to be at odds with with the will of the majonty ol his_con- stitueney, - Particularly Poindexter’s action on the bonus and the Newberry caso has aroused oppositien, which ihs op- ponents for his own party’s nomina- tion have made much of. No prob- lems of natiohal’ importance . save those bound p in Poindexter’s own eampaign and his own record will be solved by the voters. The Farmer-Labor party is re- garded as having an excellent future in the state because of the solidar- with placing a full on the ballot, lim goes well, at least the same vote in November as the party will poll in the primaries. Washington is normally Republi- can, but the dope has been upse‘t lot tboxes disgorge ‘the votes cast in{ it which~‘party -will forucut its | vember strength” by coming out ahead at the polls today- (By United Press) Washingtow, “Sept. - 12—Tne cris= is of the grave illness®of Mrs. Hard- f seems to have passed. The siy ati Endmg physicians repfio&ted al ! cial bul T3« 2* Harding’; T\Wl’&fif“ 98.8, pulse 94,_res L part of the night restl ess, Xatier pal comfortable, general apperanac ifiproved. Enldrgement *duéito ni phrvsls decreasing, "laboratory fin ings favorable, crisis seems to hav passed. Sux-glcal procednre deeme; unnecessary “for the present.” ng-ne “Sawyer”, The bulletin shows Mrs. this morning had almost temperature. Harding normal WOMAN POLICE' AVIATOR WILL PERFORM AT FAIR (By United Press) Moorhead’s woman police aviator, the first in the world, will gixe ex- hibitions at, the Clay 'county , fair here this,week: Mrs. Frances “Chub- by” Watson, who was ‘“sworn in” as a preserver of the peace in Moor- 'head in the presence of a formid-, able line of camera men, reporters, etc., recently while she and her ‘husband “were giving exhibitions in that city, is among the chwt at- tractions at the fair. ¥ The fair opens today and contin- ues thrnugh Friday,. EXTENSION CONFERENCE . CALLEB FOR ov. 20 AND 21 cultural extension- worklers of the University, = county- commissioners and farm bureau representatives will be held at University Farm Nov.: 20 find 21. Director F. W. Peck and sistants are working out a ymzrm fnr the meeting: DULUTH TELEPHONE RATE " INCREASE UNDER H.EARIUG - (By Uaited Press) St. Paul,” Sept. 12—Hearing in a proposed increase in the Duluth telephone rates began here ' “today before the railroad and warehouse commision«John' Richards; Duluth attorney was here to fight thein- 'crelse Power — petroleum agriculture. Henry we have facilities th: ;rcfitzble and wor instead of gradually lubricants and other to successful power- When the power - able supply of high “t e efficient orf ‘markets an RECENT report frnm a large number of Kansas farmers shows that théy ‘were able to plow an ‘average of 2 inches deeper wu.h tractors than with Hor records claimed that thls deepe lowi in ‘an increased yield per dcre ofp ‘truck, automobile, and stationary gas machmcs the tractor'is one of the greatest! ‘bless- s that has been devised for mankind,: Fields +.-cultivated by tractor-drawn plows pmduoe more than fields turned by horse-drawn ones. T ~make decper plowing and sub-soiling possible. “This,in turn, enables the groum} fo reiéw xtself The Standard Oil Company (Indnana) appreci- ates the valie of the tractor on"the firm realizing that the use of the tractor is 1o infancy, is preparing to meet the demand for gasoline;: for highly specia i products his need is urgent and theientire com- ‘munity is interested in seeing thnc these ncedn are supplied promptly. : One of the most vital services rendered by the Standard-Oil Company; .ing the farmer at all This Company is ablefo guaran:ee such'a supply because. of its moder, ‘manufacturing and * di anmmon and" its’ .knowledge of These are conditions under which great expan- sion, coupled with hlgh central‘ _pensable to the performance of a setvice ’alxke to-the farmer and the genc Staadard Oil Company (Indiana) k@ So. Michigan Ave., Chicago Those who kept rcsnlted ower —is revolutionizing ord says: *‘In “the Facto) gine— at make farming enjoyable, th while. Of all modern wearing’ out. ?etroleum products m:edml arming. farmer needs petrolcum times qufihty pet ol:um pri ntly pr.\ndnfig : uting: facilities, :/its | e indis- ‘public. : 2922 qn§2 “Early | - .| ways wondered how some of those . ‘| for these positions.are not Tequired to. *t repost for- writtén: examinations, -bat; i Now We ‘Know Three men- have -been indicted /in the war fraud investigation for' the misappropriation of many mjillions of dollars- Not that it makes any ‘great” “difference, but ‘' we “have al- men could live on-their dollar a year aalancq —Aint It A Fact?— Poor Place For Hubby In Tibet the women ‘are under no legal disabilities whatever." If- there |a is no ‘son, the eldest daughter - in- herits the paternal estate, and then she has the privilege of marrying one man at a time and retaining him as a husband as long as she pleases. To get xid of him no formality is necessary. Though he cannot leave her except for gross misconduct, she can put him out of doors on small provocation or none -at-all “Weshould® judge*that hubby would be out'of doors most of the time. | —Also Out of Luck— ‘was rqcent]y untenced to be a pedes- convicted ‘speeder; it is understood pleaded with “the - judge to send-'him to prison. He said he would be"safer. —Sure, We Believe Him!— Noflnn.- Teacher (to- scholar)—What are you Taughing at? “Not me" ot * ‘Scholar—No Sir. = - Peacher=<Thén what else is there in “thé room to laugh nt"—C. E World.”* 2 —Teacher Wns Right— “Times Do Change The state”of ‘Arizona has only one ‘candidate for. 'the office of governor. Once upon a time it used to be a hard job to make that office; Tow it’s” hlrd to get some on to lc('ept s : . —Can You Beaz It?2— UT HAS HIGH FOOD .VALUE Few easterneis gre familiar with tlie Indian nut, a tiny but ‘wonderfully flavored and nourishing pine tree ‘seed. This nut, which. finds high - fuvor:on New York's lower east side, Is~much misunderstood. ‘It is called an Indian nut and mountain nut, but most peo- trian for the period of one year. The | Wflfi’l’A’l‘ER P ES BO NORTHERN l}&%fiflfl Breckenndge _Edllor Enjoyable Flivver Tour of North' Section After driving-more than 1000 miles on highways in Northern Min- n):ou, Moyle “Edwards; the Breckmm@ge Gazette-Telegram | ‘wrote a story-of ‘higi‘eye-opéneg “trip; ‘praising - the. ‘natdral beauties! and’'attractions’ of = the “region, ‘the| a’w’fifieflb“szfl wtospleahty of its people, “and« pnrv. Centyry; icularly the good roads. He' pre= | dicts a gredt future for the north- ‘ern ‘section 'which is’‘fiow dévelop: ing 'rapidly. “First off,” wrote Mr. Edwards, “We- want-to-sing the:praise of the ‘Babcock system “of highways, only partially finished as they are- When one can drive a ‘tin Lizzie’an average of 300 miles per day, day after day through a country which only a few yéars ago :was a‘ Bowling wilderness one ‘is- furnished' with plenty - good evidence “that" Mr. “Babcock “and - his co-workers have been doing something besideés- playing politics since ~"-the adoption -of . the-good | roads amend- ment.: 3 “The magnificient system of }ughwnys whiéh' are now completed or in‘ the process of construction is goirfg to do more to develop mnorth- €rn Minnésota“in the imnediate fu- ture, than any ojie thing, yes more than all* things, together, that ..ave been - done: with'ithat:'end "in view. And what it'is doing for the north- ern part: of Minneseta, it is also do- ing for every other-part of the state. The - trunk’ highway "system' has 'a cost, ‘is* costing ‘and will cost a lot of money, ‘but the improved roads are well worth the eXpense, in fact they -are “dift ‘cheap at ‘the price.” * Mr. Edward’s trail led him from Glyndon, " Aada;” Crookston, East Grand Forks;iinto North Dakota and back to 'Oslo, Warren, “Thief River Falls, Red Lake: Falls, Tetrebonne, Gully, Gonvick; Clearbrook; Bagley, Bemld), Blmtkdlxek) Peer: River, Virginia, ‘Eveleth Biwabik, Duluth, Cloquet, ° Brookston, Swan River, Cass” Lake, -Itasea State Park, Park Rapids’ nnd Deh—onb—and e phsm Applcton, Minn,, - Sept. 12—The firstofficial shoot of the Minnesota Field Tnal association’ opened here today with from'20-to 30 entries for eaeh event.: The trials will{last three days- To- day there is a derby; tomorrow an all age and a s)lgotmg dog stake on the-third -day. " “Dr. Ward Ake;ter, Marshall, Minn. 1s -president” of ; association, §z ++ (Continugd:from Page 1) Mrs.” John C..Buchanan:-of - Minne- Fapolis “as' chairman. Parliamentary Elaw, which: - will ‘e stressed in -order to train ‘women-as: leaders: will be ple believe 1t comes from China. ‘It is.found only in North and South Amerlcn and is the seed of the pnmn ‘pine. It is about the size of a mavy bean, 18 autumnal brown in color; with dapplés and striations of a deeper hrown, making it beautiful to- look at, It is highly char‘ed ‘with oll ‘and 18 most delicious. 1t 15 the prin¢ipal food of moun!mn lquirrell or’ chip- munks. 3 The wood qt the tree whlch pro- duces this seed ‘fs the best-‘firewood in’ the ‘world." It burns-slowly,” pro- “duces beautiful “colors ot flame ‘and great heat. It abounds most profuse- 1y in the" temperute ‘zone Rockles: The Cdlorido "Rockles’ produce ‘it ix gréat quantities. Knother peculiar fact relative to the pinon nat s ‘that’ it finds no ‘favor in Its nitive country exceptifig among the xqulrzels There s little sale for “West, but the west- A rg make - much’ pin nioney kn(he g tne nuts ‘“for e’ big edstérn’ cltles. Alds Are NM«, There is m-zent need &t hospitals of- tlie-veterans’ “tureau for reconstrue: tion” aides in p)udnthcnpy andidcen- pational - therapy” in conmection - with the-rehabilitation of disabled vetérans of the'Worll war, according to ab-afi- notticement made by the United States: civll service commisston: “ -Applicnnts are rated -upon the snbjects’ of- educa- ‘tion, training experience-and phypical ability. * Information may be obtained from the 8. civil service commis- on; . Wa: ilon, Di'C. SCHOOL EXHIBIT” mmu PREMIUM| The Beltmmx County School ex- hibit A¥$he State F “yedr won’ the “seventh preminm unting: to $20- This is the secon -that this county has had am nxhl it at !.he state fair-Last year in competition with 80 schools, the tenth premmml was won. This year in competition with more than thirty coun'nes, séventh place was secured County superintendent fis Jwell pleased with the ‘result, but. is not satisfied for the county to keep this place. Greater efforts will be put forth to place Beitrami‘ county in ‘taugh every moming by Mrs. Jen- nie T.- Sedgwick of Minneapolis.- Mrs. ‘T..G. Winter -of Minneapolis president -of ‘the:General Federation of “Women’s -clubs,- will deliver -two addresses at the, convention. _Wed- nesday evening ‘on.“Opportunity and ©Obigation” and Thursday /morning on “Living Under a Roof.”” Mrs. J. Howard Palmer of Minne- apnhs who -returned last week from a~summier ‘in Europe;, has” outlined a plan for the‘art department of ‘the state - federation " to cooperate with ‘the- State: Adt-Seelety in-presenting fllustrated ‘Tectures on architecture, furnishings "6f" the small” home and art.- She will report on the project at- the conyention. Mrs. Palmer will award pnzes for the best town pesters during the con- ‘vention, following a <¢ustom:started last year. This ‘department includes music’ under the chairmanship - of Mrs. H¢ E. Crosby of Excesior; lit- rature, Mrs. L A- Caswell of ‘Anoka; ine- arts. ‘Mrs. - Ira French: of Be- midji and industrial Mrs.-C, P. Price of Breckenridge- - For ‘Betfer Rural Schools George = A. -Eelke--state “inspector will speak on the neéd of - rural schools. The department- of applied education is headed by Mrs:-L.-D. ‘Brown of Minneapolis, formerly -of Little Falls.' Mrs--May H- Dills will report: through this- department on public -scheol systems; -Mrs. ' C. -G, ‘Alexander of ‘Hihbing, on:vocational ining; Mrs. €.::A. Severance of St Paul, .on- conservation :of natural Yesources: - Library exténsion will ‘be the topic of Miss Clara Baldwin, and Home ecopomics. of Miss Julia '| Newton, Mrs. J. R Brandrup of Mankato ha8>been dppointed ‘chaitman” of ‘the: départmdnt of legislation, “to sue- ‘cetd Mrs.” John-M: “Guise of =St Paul, who' recently ‘resigned. A ‘suc- ceéssor for Mts.. Brandrup as™chair- man of ~'the - Fealth ~ conmittee will ~ be' - announcéd .at - the ‘convention.! In her néw department are Mrs: M:*M. Knauff of :St. Paul, who will teport on ‘the’ process of legistation; Mrs, W K- Frazee of Pelican Rapids, on civiF s¢fvice, and Mrs. J. A- Hohl-.of Mound, on edu- cation in - legislatiori’ Mayor ‘Arthur E. Nelson of St Paul will spcak on law enforcement. = Civic Work for -Cluln Public welfare as an’uctivity for Mrs. S. H. Johnson of Appléten, who be done with a united effort by all the first rank next year. This can of the teachers, he declares. ] editor of | %ARE AMON: ToPiS women’s clubs will be désetibed: -hyt {soeial and mduxmnl condmuns, In- cludes talks and reports from Mrs. dian’ welfare and child welfare, by Mrs. M. M. Davidson of Waseca; {Mrs. J. R. Brandrup of Mankato Miss Lue Olds of Granite Falls; Mrs. M‘ke‘ Elizabeth Guerney of St.:Gloud and | citizenship- training.- Word has been | | Mrs. :Willard Davis of -Chishéim- Miss ‘Marianne Clark of St. Cloud | has-preparcd an extensive program of Amencan citizenship, whlch in- D. L. Morse of Blue Earth, on duties and obligations; Mrs,, G+ E. Davis of ‘Warren on Amcncanlzdt on, and Mrs. C. Cole, Jr., of.Kenyon, - ' .on | received: that Mrs- A0 W. Strong of Minneapolis,who was to have talked on- commuhity welfare will be unable o attend the convention:i Is 15¢ but m."-‘-'g. Black, Tan, Brown ‘and Os-Blood Shoes. ‘Coffee or soft water. cleaned—the chaff- an . three pound containers. P £. DALLEY COMPANY lac., Buffaia. N.¥ , Making Revoluti'bniz,ed VIT remained for the roasters of Nash’s Delicious Coffee to select, blend and roast coffee to give a* uniformly delicious flavor and wonderful Aroma, whether you: use har Try it—“your coffee taste will tell you.” RATE: d_dust is scientifically removed.. Retains that-“hot Toasted”, freshness. < Your Grocer Carries It uouooouogsjufl%o Retains its fresh flavor in. this moistui container. . 1 Being air- “Sold in one and and has become one of the greatest location iz id and practical; women of “special If free W. LAKIN, President Sl ettt is chairman of the department Sub- commitiée repafts Wi“#isc be given on city and town bettermient, Health| lmmmmm\mmm I MANKATO {}flMMERGIAL GOLLEGE This school has been under the same management for more dnn 30 years, ts ‘teachers men ‘and ence; expenses low ,and unusual oppor- tunities - for - securing posi- tions for'its graduates, in! teu-ted, send for our = “MANKATO COMMERCIAL DLLEBE *." Mankato, Minn. C.L. lSTED, So:r,!uy-’l'nnlurn £ __BEMII]JI LUMBER & FUEL CO. OPPOSITE GREAT NORTH LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMBER - LATH - LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER ; ‘BA_PER—Roofmg and' Sheathing 10 BFI:N MUSI{! STllfli(l H,ERE Prof, Chas. Pflock w:th over 20 years exper@nce, _having studied in the best conservatories, Leipzig and Funkfort, will teach VlOLlN—PlANO and ORCHFSTRA Phone 562 or 508-W, or call at the Elko Theater schools of business in, the country. Its courses thorough training and_experi- catalog. " E.R.EVANS; Ilumv { DEPOT SHINGLES § § e A 1922 FREEC HOTEL in SAiNT PAUL CLEANERS Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing of all Wearing Apparel. We call for and deliver —PHONE 578— Out-of-Town Custom- ers: “Send your clothes by Parcel Post.” First Class Work and Prompt Service Bemidji Cleaners “N.-Papermaster, Mgr. New Kaplan Bloc!{ ) Bemidji Our Dry Cleaning saves you the cost of new clothes, yet gives you practically . new garments. Economize without sacrificing looks—see YOUR MORNING MILK Have Koors Pas- tuerized milk de- livered to your home every morn- ing. It is the sweet- est, most whole some bottled food that ever found .its way into the pub- lic favor. "ANYTHING. IMPORT- ANT, MARION?” “Only the postseript. It says, ‘Please excuse the paper—I'm all out of Ea- ton’s Highland Liner’ 7, Earon's jumm . LINEN- has” strongly Ik established itself as the writing paper of people who care. The use of anything inferior seems to call for an apol- ogy. 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