Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 4

Pllll.lsl-l‘kb DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. BY: THE BBHIDJL HONEER UBI.ISHING COMPANY" £'the Poatoftl ot Bemiash ‘Minn . the e, 1 \'i'm: “ot cvni:& ‘No* nltontlon mid to = ‘fl 1% l h d A T abiication. crénmm ekly Fipneer must nleh ‘ihis office not o-dny‘;;’ ter -than ecach=week- insure--publication in the .| . ‘WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve r(el puumm ery ‘Thursday and gent postage pal or,. in_advance, $2.00. sl St Bttt SRR e \/ _Unless credit is given this paper, oply the United; Press. is _entitled_to the use for re-publication of, all pews ‘dispatches_ credited -to it, ar o;hn-wm credited, ud also the local mews published herein. PR “DOOM”: OF - ST. LAW{- : RENCE 'PROJECT = - ‘“The' $t. Lawrence project,” says ‘the Buffalo Times, “has long since passed the moribund stage. It is dead and ready for the last obseqmes and. the inevitable burial.” “It is mow vn‘tua]ly deceased,” says the ‘Albany Knickerbocker Press. But Hon. S. Wallace Dempsey, speaking to the Buffalo Rotary club-a few days ago, says “The St. Lawrence project has been scotched—not killed.” Pronouncing the doom of ‘the St, Law- ek to the new terminal in New York, lnd ‘what more proof is needed? The-St. Lawrence pm,]ectin not only doomed, it ia morlh : M ‘nation, 75 p{}; cent of the actual purchqmn:. on‘what a woman wants when she reads ' “afvertisements ‘and goes lhopping are worth while. speakers at last summer’s convention. of the ' Associated Advertising Clybs; of ‘the quld Among other-things, she aajd mer he wants to use the npace to the best _ possible advantage. Frst, telligence and not to our prejudices. - _ “Thirdly, we want'to get a full and hon- est value for the price paid. It is a strong point with us that a firm will refund us the purchase price of anything bought if it does not prove satisfactory, necessary for the success: of .a-small cross- roads store; it is equally necessary to carry that princlple of: eordial service into large Y. When the Canadian government told par- ‘liament that it ‘had ‘merely deferred the discussion .and had not.refused it, the in- terests which were resisting the Western movement for economic freedom ceased their shouting. * (By United Press) ek, - No- D., . Sept. 13—A -ixty llar ‘tailor's fee has brought the North Dakota conciliation board But now a boat has gone through the l-w. the first of its kmd, mto the canal, carrying' 46,000 bushels-of « |sought o ‘fle i ¢ 'na;Mn’;J: tes W Womn u_ th uatunl bqun_‘o! the | E p Klein Tocal tailor brought suit’ to ture’ payment -~ on a $60 s’ eafimnted thst they do ‘moare. | lu,n g Hneu!e and ‘elajmed the tailor not entitled. to .bring suit becal he had ‘not’ filed in‘ any court the tsrnfinte of ‘a conciliator showing that an :attempt had ‘béen made to collect the. money, The case was dis- misked: influence the other 25 per cent. .’ ~ So that & thoughtful ‘woman’s vommenu Mrs. Anna' D, Oleson, now a promment ’ "in American polities, was one of the "SAUM The, cottage. in. which some. of the tuehen will stay this coming school term has-been fixed up and furnish- . | ed;"Jens” Wolden ‘and -Einér. Stengle Raving put in new floors, and . Mrs. Geo. Moore Sr. having papers the walls and cleaned the cottage. . Sclool - has :again opened and a large number have already .enrolled. A few more are expected. Mrs. Krogseng was called to Kelli- her on :Séurday . afternoon oh ac- count’ of: the fllness of het nephew, | Harlan-Wolden. .. He : pomd to +’| be a little better ‘whe “When ‘s merchant pays for an‘sd in'a ‘women ‘want éourtesy. i “Secondly, we want an appeal to.our.in- “A- cordial smile and a -handshake are ut -had beén very low during:the 1 ic The Ole Wolden family yisjted “at rence project has been a favorite indoor organizations. Service pays, and adver- |the Ed. Boness home on Sunday. sport between Buffalo and New York for tising which renders ‘pubkc semce alfo | Mr.'and Mrs. John Wolden motor- the last three years. > When the Interna- pays. ed to Kelliher on Sunday to see how tional joint commission met in Buffalo. in March, 1920, for a preliminary - hearing, the St. Lawrence project was attacked by Buffalo speakers who then and there pro- nounced its doom accomplished. When the commission again met in:Buffalo in June, 1920, a Buffalo witness.gleefully exhibited a model of a:lake freighter ..and:on the strength of that exhibit the Buffalo papers declared. the St. Lawrence project: was doomed. Oft ‘snd on it was doomed again until in October, 71921, an_excursion: was taken -l along "the Ienxth of - the -barge- canal,. at which the doom. of the St. Lawrence proj- ect was officially, procla.uned by the papers of Albany, Syracuse, etc., until at Buffalo the death knell was sounded in the speech by Governor Miller. Governor. Miller “again. sounded.. the death knell in a speech at Savannah, Gn . that same year. That was followed in the next month by - the report of the International joint com- : mission declaring the St. Lawrence project in ‘every way feasible—the report of an impartial tribunal of competent jurisdic- tion, upon evidence!” , The opponents Rad hardly found words in which to declare its doom when Presi- dent Harding, after conmdermg the report of the commission, declared “the project is feasible and the cost would be moderate.” Dooming the St. Lawrence took a recess until mid-winter when the New York dele- gation in congress attempted to make a deal by which they would give one huns dred votes in favor of the Mississippi ap- propriation, in consideration of promise by the South that they would freeze out the St. Lawrence project, That time they had it doomed for a certainty. The doom did not stick. The Mississippi Valley association again affirmed its sup- port-of the St. Lawrence project. In May, Secretary Hughes invited Can- ada to take up the further discussion and the Canadian government replied that it was not then ready. The death knellers Pk the skin of .m.’ ar ‘needle. - —-'cludmg th “~oneof the 1, with the vmwrthvn of sugar to water, ‘which is the gam:e one-h: . Place rubbers in " position and screw on caps, leaving the covers slightly Iotnu. hstzflgu llxtfin m!& utes by the col methed. s can ¢ can can_« and are more impressed’ with ‘what they read than men.”—The. Ad-! Boute. — of the voter being perntitted 'to.go to:the polls this ' fall - without ' having to« wade throigh the usual pre-election slush: will spend very little money.to ‘put its can- didates gver. It.doesn’t have to, The men , and women : on the ticket are too well known to the voter. of .the.state,.and the yoters approve of their keeping at their of- _ficial duty, rather-than to see them make "a Bouse to house canvass, dmcuuinz polm- cll issues. i planhing s campaignjust:the ume—but he’s going to.make it short and snappy. He feels that. with the lineup, there'is little - “need, of making'a long but wilt leave no stone‘unturned to tell the people in‘a convincing .manner of the su- periority of his ticket over the pmk of the other tickets in the-field. . — plnunt in Chicago: In Bemidji the:gitls have théir hands full trying to teach the customers to tnl!k pleasant: Y ——— arainy:day. The school kiddies would like to save-school for a rainy day. ) 3 run .in. Bemidji. the freight trains right now.’ — riage she believes everythmg he says. - She does not. *sum to get a lump this fall. * W'th Home-canned Penchu, THIS is the last call for Every meal m'é.\de more in Y viting, more? healthful, by in- lhqiean be put up and serv if you do your own can- ning you avmd the extrava- ou :save one-third to 1 Use BaJl quon jars.. Pacific N. W. Gtvm&h’hlush‘ Geaen Officss, Mindeapolts; Minn.: &cln ST ‘Harlan Wolden .was, getting . along. Mrs. Esten Rice and children:made a visit at the Jens Walden hone on *“Women' a¥e; natural bargmn hhntérs On account of thé hnrd rain, hail and windstorm which passed through here the first of the week, tele- phone ‘lines weré broken. . Oscar ‘Nordwald .was.out here and-looked over .all:ithe".telephones. : Olat Krngung Hauled out the corn i ich‘quite a few have“taken & 'Wednesday 4 of Ahis PRE-ELECTION SLUSH - Every.indication points to the prospeet ‘The State Republican ticket <this ftll Ghaimmi ‘Adams, the honomble C:R.,is drive for victory, “They are teaching telephone girls to talk Most-people plan to save something for “If Winter Comes” u.; making quite a A much’better run than An exchange tells us that hefore mar- 5—-———-—! Speaking of coal—it will take a lump IfiurShelr?eszVoW Ay Pean and Plums those delicious a delicious frui pin y ways in w, - -canmed I8 1temsale,thenfote,ehmmated and only one manufacturing e its long semi-€lliptic springs,, ; 313 Irvine Ave. . —:— A ST “reims THE dependability of the * &L & to correct design, the use of i ‘ the best materials money can - buy and the highest standard ‘- of workmanship. Studebaker stands in abso- lute control of the quality of the materials at all times, be- cause Studebaker makes inits own plants such vxtal partsas motors, transmissions, axles, frames, bodies, tops, castings, forgings, stampings, etc. The parts-makers’ Studebaker Big-Sixisdue . :YO’U get quahiy——flavor and'aroma at an actual saving of money when you buy " Golden’ “Gift: Coffee. " You save because it is packed in‘an inexpen- sive moisture-proof double contamer which pro- tects its flavor and freshness. -~ © Ask your: grocer " about it.- OLDEN g IFT CorFeE. A Y e\ B. W. LAKIN, President E. R EVANS, Masager C.l- ISTED S-nury'l'm- BEMID)I LUMBER & FUEL €0, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LET US SUPPI.Y 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 restful 9-inch seat auhwm, fine upholstery and shock ab- sorbers. It is economical to buy and own, and enjoy: a high resale value. The new price of $1650 for the Big-Six Touring car is the lowest at which it ‘has ever sold. . Yet the quality is actu- ! ally better than ever and this means a value that is dupli- cated nowhere else in the field of fine cars.. You won’t find greater snu:fact!on at any price. The Big- -Six Touring car providesampleroom forseven. profits on such from :the . profit is included “in Stude- When not in use the auxiliary “e]astofdxecmplsnuw * baker prices. TS seats fold neatly out of sight on the matket. When . The Big-Sixisdistinctivein —always ready for instantuse it is gone there will be no. appearshce with itshandsome When you need them. more thi Avoid bodyand manys ts. It - The name-Studebaker is = duupp tment—can offersgenuine comfort through _our greatest asset “afid- your Roadster (4 Pm).)ns Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Sedan....——2050 Cord Tires Standard Equipment % ! " BELTRAMI MOTOR CO. GEO. KERR, Prop. Phone 161 " DEBAKXKER YEAR 7 7 Y/, *\//\I\.r‘.u NSNS D) * FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING O.M. OLSON LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIREC- R :Day ‘phone 178 ight phones 332 or 388 McKee Ftlmi_ture | and Undertaking H. N. McKZ ) nnd F uneral Dlrector < PHONE 222-W RESIDENCE PHONE 222-R 120 THIRD STREET Larson'& Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES - FITTING GLASSES /Office, First Floor 213 Third St. Office Phone 131 Res. 310 7N Va4 N\ Y\ Heating Robert J. Russell 313 Fourth Streeh . Phones mw—cao-k‘ E..P: Peterson _Puanos and Phonographs , :,Wa.tehu Diamonds . Jewelry _ 308 BELTRAMI AVE. BEHIIJI FLORAL - CO0. | CHOICE g cu1' FLOWERS ZNG PLANTS _ Atistis Designs PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS :512 Beltrami Ave, Phone 418-W Don't keep ’ em a sec- _ret! The more people ~ who know about what you want—or have to offer- the bdtter your chances, The ones yuu want to get_ in_touch with read the Want Ads, and will find you through them. Try one immediately —it will get results. - Call 922