Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 8

£ £ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 :l J ufim More Truth: ThangFiction Anthracite coal was first used for the generation of steam in 1825 in a rolling mill at Phoenixville, Pa. At the rate things have been going on in the past several weeks and months, it is not beyond doubt but that a lot of us may live to forget when anthracite was last used. —If Winter Comes— Couldn’t Help It A prominent Fashon King claims that bobbed hair is going out of style. He declares that he always knew that the bobbed hair fad would be short. —Just Like The Skirts— May Holer Twice A recent news dispatch states that Marconi will make an attempt to tallk to Mars. As the distance is only 42,000,000 miles, there is every pos- sibility that’ Marconi may need a megaphone. —Aint It A Fact?— The Old Story A headline on’a recent issue of a large city daily says: “Harding to Use Whip on Congress”. You may| a Senator to Congress but you! an’t make him think. —You Tell ‘Em— Artists At It The action of Congress and Pres- ident Harding relative to the adjust- cd compensation bill reminds the printer’s devil of the old slight of hand performance “now you see it, now you don’t.” —DMostly Don’t— In The Dark Of The Moon A hundred years ago the proposal to use gas for cet lighting was ground that artificial illumination opposing in New England on the was an attempt to interfere with the divine scheme of things which had ordained that it should be dark at night. That evidently was days of moonshine- —And Also B. P.— before the VARSITY SWINE JUDGES GOING TO NATIONAL SHOW The division of animal husbandry at the University Farm will be rep- resented for the first time by a judg- ing team at the National Swine Show to hn held this year at Peoria, IIl, Qct. 2 to 7. At the trials held at the state fmr the following senior stud- ents won places on the team C. R Carlson of Iron Springs, Alberta, Canada; Alfred Falkenhagen of Montevideo; V. M. Shepard of Park Ragids; W. D. Stegner of Ortonville and wrence Vancura and L- L. Murphy both of Lakefield. The Minnesota judges will be in competi- tion at Peoria with college teams from Nebraska, lowa, Missouri, Ohio, Pen- nsylvania, Indiana and probably other states. Prof. E. F. Ferrin of Uniyers- ity Farm is toach of the Minnesota |’ team The National Swine show places the emphasis. on quality and is a show of champions and grand champions from 20 to 25 different states. STRONG EUROPEAN DEMAND FOR AMERICAN GRAINS Washington, Sept. 22—A strong European demand for American wheat and other grains was reported to the Agricultural department from Edward A. Foley represénting the | Department in London, Em-opeI crops are lighter than oreviousiy forecasted, Foley said. With crops improving and better wheat the ag- ricultural department today reached 2 gain of 1689 cars in the movement of fruits and vegetables in the week ending Sept. 18. Potatoes, grapes and Peaches show a greater gain in car lot movement. Break of the drought in the south has improv- ed conditions. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER P ————tt—— Haling-Walker Electrical Co. Phoge 202J {119 Third St. ELECTR CAL “of all kinds. PROMPT SERVICE | ON TROUBLE CALLS i We also lnndle a complete line of National Mazda : LAMPS NEW DIPLOMATS WiLL HAVE HEARTY WELCOME Washington, Sept. 22 (!Inited Press)—When thke diplon malic repre- centatives’ of the newly “ecognized countries of Esthenix, Lithuania and Lativia arrive in Washington in the near future they wiil find a warm welcome not only ‘from governient officials, but from those who Jike tyeir, “diplomacy”” in case liots. The forty sevea diplomats in this city “smile when ‘they;thins of wh'xt the new envoys are up.against., One of the chief (indoor sports of the nation’s capital for three years past has been :“Let’s. go sce Ambas- sador So-and-So or M as’ diplomacy flowed or-Iv from a bottle. But when the veterans at the game learned that Scotch is laid down at the Embassy’s door from London at! $13 a case and gin a trifle over $15 not to speak of othe demand " became for * the case.” From then on, the here to “eareer” became an appalling nightmare these harrassed diplomats. Wits have béen worked overtime o devise ex- cuses from importunate demands. Diplomats from the nature of things are ‘obliging persons, but such de- mands laid them open to harsh crit-| jcism as “bootleggers” by ~Uncle Sam, if acceeded to. Little by little,” however, thay have gotten from under and the voracious seekers of cages are find- ing the game harder to'work. So these wise men who have been through the mill, shake their heads and smile when they think of -vhat awaits these bright new envoys. HARDING SIGNS COAL INVESTIGATION BiLL Washington, Sept. 22—The fuel Anti-Profiteering bill and the Borah bill providing for a complete ‘inves- tigation ~of ~the coal industry was signed by President Harding today. The " Cummins-Winslow ~ Anti-Profi- teering measure give§ the Interstate Commerce Commission ‘sweeping power to halt high prices by govein- ing the allotment of coal cars- ~ The Borah act authorizes the ap- pointment of a fact-findirg ~ com- mission’ which will probe “both "the anthractie and bituminous~ indus- tries and make recommendations’ to congress with a view of nreventmg repitition of the 1922 stifke. ~ The bills were suggested to cofigress by President Harding during the height of the railroad and. coal strikes. 4 S e e e GRAND FORKS MEN ‘ARE BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL (By United Press) Fargo, N. D., Sept. 22—Jacob Purpore and Fred Mayer of Grand Forks were bound over today for trial at Federal district court on a charge of contempt. They are alleged to have been with Adolph Purpore on the Great Northern railroad. on September 3d when Adolph Purpore was shot following an altercation with .a railroad guard- The gaurd has been bound over to the Grand Forks dlstnct court BEMIDJI HIGH EASILY DEFEATS FOSSTON TEAM (Continuéc From Page 1) Neumann smashed through touchdown. Goal was missed. Rhea kicked off to Fosston again and Fosston returned the ball 1 the 30 yeard line, where they were ‘'held without any gains for three downs, punting on the fourth. Bail- ey returned the ball to the 40 yard line and a pass, from Cline to Rhea for a (put the ‘ball on the 10 yard - line. Cline then went over for a touch- don on an off-tackle play. Goal was kicked and the score at the¢ end of the third quarter stood at 32 to’0- Bemidji Scores Again In tHe last quarter, Bemidji again kicked off.and the ball was returned to the 30 yard line. Fosston™ tried to pass but the ball was intercepted by Bemidji. On the next play Neu- mann carired the ball to the three yard line and fumbled, Fosston' re- covering and punting eut of danger. Bemidji lost the ball on downs and Tygeson of Fosston on an off-tackle play got away for a nice run to the four yard line. Then on four downs Fosston failed to gain and lost the ball, Bemidji punted out of danger: Fosston tried to pass and Bemid). intercepted. On a long end run Cline i went over for the last touchdown, nmking- 40 yards. Goal was, missed and in a few, minutes the game end- ed with the final'score being 38 tn“() Lineup Baney - left end Halvaraon Sullivan . left - tackle MdFk Necley left guard . Moy Peterson Center Lee EHiott right guaxd . Anderson Smith right tackie L. Sovick EKhea right end SmJern Bailey quarterback: Wynne Hickerson left halfback S. Sevick { Cline right halfback Tygeson Neumann, capti fullback - Olson ‘Substitutions for Bemidji were: Boe for Neumann, Neumann for Boe, Boe for Hickerson, Woock for Boe, Boe for Neumann, Neeley for Smith, Tharaldson for Neeley. Officials—Frances Stadsvold, Min- nesota, Fosston, referee. J. W. Diedrich, Minnesota, Be- midji, umpire. Albért Hanson, N. D. A, C.,, Fos- _%éf down as a ‘South seu savage's no- '.PMe 3&2—-’ ston, headlinesman. P Julia. C. Stimson, Dean of School of Nursing, Served as Chief Nurse of Red Cross. 3 The superintendent - of the army nurde corps and dean of the Army Bchool . of Nurs- ing, is the only wonian major in ‘he ‘United States wrmy. Maj:Julla C.'Stimgon seryed 48’ chief lnse ‘of ihe Amé¥icaniRed ‘Cross i Paris and lai as d- rectof of the Ameri expe- ‘ditionary fagces-. aursing sm, with 10,000 nurses under her control duflm, the World war, before becoming superintendent of the army nurse corps and head of the school of nursing. Major Stimson was born in Worces- ter,. Mass., and graduated from Vassar when barely twenty years of age. She Arst’ went overseas as chief nurse of the St. Louls unit, base hospital No. 21. “She hofds numérous awards and eftations for her services during the war. One of the major’s most recent ex- perfences was the honor of christen- Ing the army transport Chaumont. “Genernl Pershing was there,” Major Stimson said {n speaking of the event, “and Y spilled champagne all over the general's best uniform when I hrou the bottle over the bow.” IMPORT BEADS BY BILLIONS‘ Demand for Those Ornaments by the | Women of the United States Seems Insatiable. Ballots and beads must belong to- gether in the mind of the modern woum- un.” At any rate, ten strings of beads are worn today when one was worn before ‘thé war and before the vote. Beads by the billions are being im- portéd. This year's record prommises to ron far ahead of last year’s, nna last year's record was worth a glunce. ‘To make any comment upon the ad: vaneéd and emancipated woman’s in- terést in the ornament that is tsually tion of ‘an nll-but-complete costume is quite unnecessary.The figures speak for ‘themselves. From eentral Europe, from France, from the shores of the entire Mediter- ranean, from all Judea, fromi the three | great countries of the Far East, the making of beads for the United States |’ is a big business, declares a New York Sun - writer. Not satisfied with the quantity that can be turned out with everybody working at the job of dec- orating the dresses and the hats and the shoes of millions of American wou en,the demand for something differ. ent ‘hiAs made the best' dealers set the very South sea savage to scraping up the seashells from the shores of lonely average map. “To ‘the national bill for tire ma- terials could be added the cost of all imported clgarettes and then the tota Would be $35,000,000 short of meeting ! the “totil outlay for feminine orna- ments, - In spite of the increase In tlié amount of coffe¢ imported, the cup thut cheers America at breakfast time costs far less than the beads that women wenr. About $66,000,000 less. The comedy continues throughout th ‘whole list of life's lesser luxuries. fslés that ‘are all but lost on any l Apples of Many Kinds. The apple of love was the tomato, the apple of Hesperides the quince; the apple of Sodoin” was by no means that fruit into which we have been accustomed to bite with satisfaction. but, alluring to the eye, it dissolved in- to smoke and ashes when plucked. The Pend sea apple was like a yellow to- mato and where in the Song of Solo- ‘mon the apple tree is named It Is thought_to have been the apricot that was meant. The word apple signified anything that was round.. The apple in the myth dropped by the Goddess of Discord in the midst of her high step- ping contemporaries, Verms, Juno and Minerva, was not a Northern Spy or a Ben Davis, but a golden ball. Most likely it was n veal-apple that William Tell shot from the-head of his son— if'the shonting wos done at all. LOTHES R[~uT C - Foldin 8.95 e ) limsr LEANEM (U TS <49 sN =oeiobo™" | Hobnail Shoes, with- \W f 0. D. woo[_ CAPS | SQUAD TENTS out hobs ...... $3.50 ROOF ING with ear-laps IBxIG—lz-oz duck 4 lr g g Nails and Cement 1.19 $24.50 Amberock A-1 1 oy New Shecp Lined Gas Mask Varnish ....... $2.98 .‘,t L Iply ..... ....$1.39 LEATHER SHOES RAINCOATS = = 2ply ..........$1.69 $3.98 $4.95 INDIAN BLANKETS % awms*e:s%? 1 Slos| MUNEEAES [TEENENT | Vary prely colos and nev:sclythes, ye(é gives R o o ol patterns you, practically new . ‘garments. - Economize witho Bicycles — Motorcycles Harley-Davidson Line ‘WEW AND REBUILT Order Your Parts From Us GENERAL REPAIR SHOP M R <-an’s Vote Will Play a Greater Part In National Elections The ~ By MRS. PETER OLESEN, Dem. Candidate for U. S. Scnate. % The Indiana and Pennsylvania primary election MINNESOTA “U” SELECTS DAIRY 'COW JUDGING TEAM Elmer Hansen of Faribult, Robert Gaalass of Stillwater, Russell Seath of"Albert Lea'and William Emerson and Robert Douglds, both of Minn'e- apolis, will compose the university's dairy cattle judging. team which will take part in-inf tests at Lhc Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, Sept.'25 ‘and at the Twin Cities, Oct.’ 9. A. B.‘Rayburn and T. W. Gullickson' facultymen at the University Farm, ‘selected. the Minnesota team’from aclass of 12 Minnesota dairy cattle judges won first place in 1919 and 1920 at Waterloo and second place a year terstate judgingr con-~}ago. results are typical of what will probably happen west J g Y hay of these states. In my, aigning thus-far in Minnesota T h'lve been as’tomfili the prairie fire spFéad] of m:}epe'nde ent political thought. It is not a matter of Party lines ate fdllingthivay. - I!eople"?)'fif'f“r 5 tied to party strings tlmu they ‘have been a3 tmle in the last twenty years. They pride themselvescon reading both sides of a question and framisk théir own conclusions. -They are indepéndent in their’ judg- meuts Today not only in Indiana and Peuns)l\anm voters want a change. Anything for a change, they say. How often have I heard this in my trips throughout the state. I have found widespread dissatisfaction with the present congress everywhere. In the elections in Minnesota this fall I believe many voters will forget parties and vote independently for the candidates they think will honestly represent the common interests of the great majority. | X The amazement of the country at the way women are using their franchise will grow. The women’s vote is going to play a greater part in the “selection of governmental representatives with the passing of every year. The women found the vote a new thing two years ago. They were probably, in most cases, governed by fhe advice of men. Now they under- stand voting and they realize that the franchise is the citizens’ badge of sovereignty, and when alone in the voting booth with their conscience | and their God, they will vote right, as théy have the light to see the right. Here in Minnesota the League of Women Voters is a great help. | Men voters have no similar organization that helps them as, unselfishly and as intelligently as does this organization. Tt stands for no party organization, thmvrh it deals with the leading political questions of tlu day. It stands for what is best in civie life. op] or This Little - Ad Sold A House! Want Columns of The Daily Pioneer and a gentle- man from St. Paul, who has been visiting here each simmer, wanted just such a house. made. very little to tell everybody what you want'to buy address R che nf Pmnecr ltd FOR SALE—Bungalow; ' five. lxrge e e rooms. Modern except hent 50- foot lot. 1011 Amierica Ave. 6d9-12 FOR SALE— Ten room-house, good Mr. VanVoorhees placed this little ad in the He saw the portunity in the Want Ads and the deal was This is only one of many such incidents. It costs sell through Pioneer Want Ads: TRY IT at lowest ‘prices possible—get your winter supply - L Lined ATS Look ’em over..- $9.75 . HIP BOOTS Army O. D. Wool Blank_ets ..., .$2.98 Army 0. D. Wool Shirts, new .. ..$2.98 New Stock : special Army O. D. Wool $3550 Breeches, new . 8298 Yo e ey KIIW‘EE g?ol"rs 'w - Stoc! Army O. D. Wool g Trousers, new . .$2.98 Shee, C LEATHER Get' one $3. A WEBB going at Army O. D. Wool WRAP LEGGINGS —— Blouses, new. ..$2.98 -~ 98¢ b Army Wool Sox, d‘s‘;l,':gie Bi‘:' 8c per dozen .. 2.98 ———————————————— All-Leather : Iron Barrack “VESTS Cots . . ] $2.98 A Real Extra Fine Ext. Heavy Slate $1.98 Um'.-le Sam baught the Best That’s What You Get From Us -~ The Best GET YOUR WINTER SUPPLY AT OUR STORE NOW! “ HOOF NIPPERS “80c ‘ Bags Cartridge or'Shell :BELTS - 49c 9¢ Army Khaki Breeches, — 2 ___|'INDIAN BLANKETS Guaranteed for 5 years per gallon SADDLES Genuine McClellan Best Grade $7_00 OFF ICERS’ TENTS 9c P $1.49 Mall Orders Filled Promptly——Nemeter StockArrlvmg Dal]y U.S. SURPLUS from us now—at these low prices! Army Barrack .29¢ JERKINS of thesé 98 1 Army Haversacks. .39c Army Mess Kits ..49¢ Army Knife, Fork, Spoon . . ..25¢ BELTS .98¢c 0. D. Wool Overcoats, Army reg. .....$4.95 Pure Wool White Un- derwear, spec.. .$3.69 Hob-nail Shoes, with hobs . .. .$3.50 reclaimed . .. PAINT Snap! $3.98 — $4.98 STOF E