Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 3

cn‘ ey ';.‘.'.'7." '.""" v Romsatn, T T Of all the‘gdod ‘things to eat, not ore will affotd you * more delight than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! In flavor'and’ * -crispness, xellngg’s are the most fa¥cinating cereal lood you ever put in your mouth! And ‘you’ll be 4'fact just & quickly as you try same! Children insist upon Kellogg’s, for:Kellogg’s are never, . tough or les\tlmery, they’re just like ‘they cotiie‘out of the - Kellogg ovens! And, Kellogg flavor appeals to the little fofks just as it does to every member of your: famil Don’t put off this wonder-treat! Order Kelhgé “those de! and |GR . signature of ‘W. K. Keilogg, Be certain you' get KELLOGG'S— icious Corn FlaKesin the RED EEN package; It of Toasted Corn Flakes. NO! GENUQIE WITHOUT IT} ‘ Welthe_r shield outslde whlte per ga] -$2. 35 Certainteed Outside House Punt, bmwn, 'al. . .625@ Cemmteed Outsxde House pami, penrl grey, gal’ Cer(amleed outside ‘house paint, slate ‘color | Cerhmteed ‘house paint 6l|ve green gal. Corn starch 3 pkgs. for 25c Macaroni, A-1 in pkg. 4 for 25¢ ‘Cocoa, half gksl mason jar S 2 1bs. for:88¢c . - house paint. Tow per gal. $2.00 CLIFFORD fi a::ommflv .\ A perfected "1} every cin of Nash’s Deh £ care during every process edg of its air-cleaning—“hot. roasted” “crispy ffl!‘shn ' Resurt: a clgar, smooth, satisfying cip of fragrant coffee, that makes friends wherever servzil. You'll Ivve the dgh- cious flavor. At your grocers — in one uddme—pwnd mnmms- READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS Weather: shield; "‘outside CP'?;“;‘]A yel- 7] 50 ° -$2.50 ! Efin’{ Jog I -agriculture. | ING HAS JUST €OMMENCTHD, | high and. & burden on the. farmer. I Says New_Tarift is FirstiOns Givimt Farmer Square Deal—~Protects His ¢ Products. wmg. Impl;mnu Mt the T 1ncludm‘ reductiof - of = tax- | ation, s the outstanding. task of the, administration ‘and -the nation; ‘and, ;':I'h coud progress:is being- niade in ‘the country R y k B. Kellogg declared here -in ‘tHe ‘keynote “speech of his campaign for “re-election. Governor :Preus, who introdyced Mr. Kell ke of his humble start as a_tarm boy in Olmsted county, and at- ‘tributed:the senator’s many efforts in ‘behalt of ‘agriculture ‘to his - personal knowledge of the h:rnfl.hlps and meeds of the farm. “Senator Kellogg ‘has kept M(h with the farmers of Minnesota through- is service at Washington,” said the ‘governor. ‘“He has worked and; ‘will_continue to work for every meas- ure benefitting our Tiiral population.” s_What Can Be Donie. ‘Henator Kellogg:£ald in parf u"l'Whua quacks and’ demagogs will; that it they were in congress the; Id immediately_ legislate w v prosperity-to_tHe_ farmers, here {s'whit tie’government CAN DO'AND 'SHOULD ‘DO:" “RHelfeve the fatier rrulbl- {rom -the ‘burden of taxa- lon. ¥ “Provide Tor ' good l)' m of farm mdlh H‘lflnlhlfl]" 3 of 15 no one subject to: which , angd: the-president Kave given more careful consideration ;during the last 18.months ‘than the condition of An “excellent program of agricultural ‘1égislation has béen car- ried through. I had the honor of in. troducing and had charge in the sen ‘ate of several of thess important bills: “(1). . The ‘emergency tariff. law for the benefit of wagriculture, which placed a tariff duty on farm products. (2) 'The law extending the powers of the War Finance Cor- poration 80 as to reteve the credit situation among the farmers and provide a foreign mearket for their products. (3) Law nppropflatlng,tas 000,- 000 to aid the Federal Farm Yoan Banks ‘fo sell bonds-'at 5% per cent ‘without any Increase’in the rates of interest-to the farimner. ciations, in order to ‘redy cost of marketing. 3 (5)- The packer coutrol law. (6). . The, Iaw. regulatig’ futire trading 'in grain. - (7). Bill suthorizfug the Presi- dent to ‘appoint-a: representative _of -agriculture on the: Mnl Re- “serve' Board. (8) Federal ald in the construc- tion /of highways, relleving rural taxpayers of a corsiderable burden. ‘Bills Backed by Farm Bureau. “ “Contrary to some, statements that have_hgen made, an smendment .. t the War Flnance Corporation. act, which I introduced, received the im dorsement of the American Farm Bu reau and other leading farni organizes uon;, nd was passed by practically 2 fmous vote of the semate and YUnder. it immediate rellef wad glven apd the War Finance. Corpora: tion has advanced In the :‘1;1 3{ mari eting farin products over $284,000,000. K '$12,000,000 of which;.was ad “I “{nfreduced a bill whish passed ral Re- industry "F eongiuss “authorizing the qunflant ta L) appnht a farmer on the ’l'hn greates e organizations my opinion;no more jm- lation has’ been ‘pasped this session of congreds. jerative Marketing Just Begun, | “‘i’he differenice’ between what. the farmer receives and what the public pays for farm products is_not only un- fair to the farmer but a tremendous| ™ burden upon the consuming -.public. What is needed is co-operation {n mar- keting farm products. No state in thie Unfon has made greater staps in this «irection than Minnesota. This devel- opment is still in its infancy. We have Seen the benefits in co-operative sassm: various farm = dm&_— USE THE WANT AD COLUMNS OF TH&ZIONEER d | possible for the people to exist it any . | their loyal and ories an M&m HPT REAL SCIL BNTIFIC 'CO-OPERATIVE MARKET. “More or léss connected with thi tubject, is cheaper and better trans tation. Rajiroad Tates ‘are still’ am confident, that in the near future i ‘will, 'and must be, fur- 7o Vil e Fised by | fette Bill, .that the Esclr- hzeltltli [lu the, rajlroads as.a whole s!t")m cent ON, THEIR VALUE- ! t y MMISSION 'UNDER THE LA FOL- TE-BIGL, IN WHICH THE RAIL- QICE WHAT- smm far Waterway ‘Project, Kellog, enthusiastic over m st Liswranes deep waterway ‘pro- ject, which -he ‘been preaching for years, and which experts' have istated would, through cheaper freight rates, add -six cents a bu to the value of grain 1in Ahe northwest; a8 : vance fayng val ogean to Minni at'least two transfers of export grain, those at Buftalo ‘and at” Atlantic por Senator Kelloge helieves; thei wal way will be xlut th uxhvlthln a fow years. 45 New Tariff,Fair4o Farmer. “While he wquld nnt.{nlud that {s'entirely satisfled with the new tarl ;&nmr Kellogg sald:’ “IT: IS THE ST TARIEF; BILL ENACT- ‘ED WHICH ‘GIVES: T FARMER A FAIR SHARE OF PROTECTION ON ALL THE PRODUCTS "WHICH HE PRODUCES, vhile .preserving, free, of duty farm machinery, lumber, shio- gles and many other important artic cles. which he must buy.” Mr. Kellogg fought for many lower dutlie iclally charmpiéned ¥re lhlngln, which were finally ddopt- r and voted “Eury singly product which the tarmer produces is in this bill given » reasonable and. we know that the emergency tarif bill had a very stimulating effect upon prices of farm products,”’he declared. , Cheap. FQcflun Labor Equalized. The_senator added that in view of the fdct. thatwages are abnormally: fow in foreign countries, a ‘high rate ot duty is needed’to protect Amrican farmers, labor and matufactuters. ‘La- !'bor in some foreign ‘countries isinow i paid- from 75y cents to $3.00 ‘per week the: equivaient' of American money. ~““The most important feature of this, tarift bill,” -be-sald, .“Is the provision for a ‘scient i ation of tarifft futies. the first real ‘pre slve step'toward the +U,’8. Experises Two Billlons. lnnluded 10 législation which Sena~ Ksflopa"l .supported -are; many. easures; fo duc tjon of ‘taxation }"ln Nnve or’ Kel: nid n b Qt t.ha Peoj le by lbout & billion ‘dol- 1ars, and n’}e mited all inconies of ‘in: ‘gle persons un"-;jo!;.m uf“ nlxarried persons up. {0} 5 ncome was._ exempte( 'mfl‘fl, urf‘ tax up to $5,000. A pro(nnl iFtax was jim- posed upon -inCores 'of;$6,000 a year, runnipg as high-a8 %{&ge r.cent of the smount of incomes of $200,000 or more. . “The transportation .taX, < which dmounted to §260,000,000; per annum, was. repealed,. thereby. relieving the people of this burden. “Taxes are still“much too high, but at this time we . are .paying for.the bupdens and expenses. of the war, and, 'Ilbelleva in another tictions can The senator hlmo enact the fed- eral budget system, which has effected a great reduction in government ex- penses and ‘Wwill -tend to. lower taxes. Following are “government tures for the last three fiscal years: 20 . ,482,077,241,00 . 5,538,209,189.30 .. 3,759,302,499.84 Who voted for the Soldiers’ bonu omy is the ‘watchword of the adniinis: tration, “One thing miist be taken'in accounit. The Matjon owes its defend- ers in the hour'of peril a debt of grati- tude, and we must be prepared to do Péverything within our power to take {.care of the disabled soldfers and to | compensate defenders: of the nation.” ‘Works to Get Coal. _ Senator Kellogg told ‘of - devoting much of his time for three months. to Dhelping obtain ‘priority. orders.for the Luse qf raflroad. eguipment in getting coal to the no st, and in procur- ing legislation to keep down the price, . “There are two Industriés (p thisy “country which are ahsolutely esséntial to the life of the mation,” Me said, “transportation. and fuel. It s not Het of then, either labor unions or‘op- erators . 0f transportation or coal )mines, can paralyze these industries and endanger ‘the ‘lite and Mealth of the public.’ ‘I do not génerally believe, in paternal legislation, but the power | ‘must ‘exfst-and niust' be ‘exercised to preserve the very existence of the government and the life of the people. ‘Congress ‘has_passed a law authoriz- ‘ing & Coal Cor Fatssion. T heliéve that solution o these transportation and production’ problems will be reached.” Submite Case on His Record. Senator Kellogg stated . that Gov- B, ior repiblican 4tf- state-a splendid g0 1 told u{e people that | it elected T would give up my private ‘business and devote 'myself ‘exclu- sively to the interests of the state ud nation. . I have given my. 3 ¢l wid e to 3 M“h. ol the carly pioncer de; cludpn fi'x?:m e rofif< thhit e o '31"0& 1n, thobe-duy .| duncer. ientific unutlon ! vid- 1 the ability 1 possess. the peéople of Minnesota that 1 have given six of the best years of my life | to-unremitting labor during ode of the mat difficult sand trying Period Anderican -history. I am reddy to dc- cotint to the ‘people for the trist im- | posed ‘in with the my best. submit my ‘record iglisness of having done them and to the préss of the state I extend my thanks for lendid support.” T i 'Mynary of Trees. One of the most puzzling questions in botaay is, *“Why or how does \\ln.&.x‘ rise to the top of a tree?” Yarions explanations of the pheno- menon have heen propesed; but none is regarded as altoge(her satisfacl One investigator attacked the by. means of interesting and novel ex- perhinents. Far instance, e eonstructs ed on artificial tree of plaster of paris and found that water lgo\'--d upwal n g yore thangd0 fect Yet he Our school is closed this week, the teacher is attending the institute in Andrew Nelson from Northwood, N. 'D., arrived here this moming to visit ‘Mr.“Nils” Otterstead and family for onc month or maybe longer.” Mr. Nelson'and Mr. N, A. Otterstaad have been neighbors in the southwest/cor- ner of Grand Forks county, Ni D., from g882 TSR Ch retwee mfi of the way in a filin, between bubbl on the one side and the on | 4\11 “w Is ropie & fi 3 n S Star. o N e i, 49 mileszt tc‘ ourf melfi {The new puc‘xto h\uldx is ‘now sm Neatly Put. A famous;, Russign dancer in this country, who is I ell a good musle | olih, was once n guest at a reception, where, without wincing, he listened to a pianoferte . performance, more vigorous than skillfyl, on the part of the, duughtér of the house. “And how do you like the young lady’s playing?’ some one asked the .. %Ah, madam,” replied he, very tact: Rolled rib roast 1b. Beef stew Ib. .. . Veal stew 1b..-. Lamb Stew 1b. Last.call per ‘bu. $2. 00 TOILET SOAP three assorted flavors oo e !IIIfllHIIIIlIIlmIIfHllllIlIl!mflII|||||III|IIIIIIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIMHIIHIIIIM LAUNDRY SOAPS Pure white Io Meet a Pnca SHOP HERE SATURDAY AND BE SATISFIED 7 Choice beef pot roast Ib - Veal shoulder roast Ib.. . . .. Lamb shoulder 1b.. . . ... Pork shoulder roast 1b.. : Fresh dressed hens Ib.. o = Fresh dressed spnugwrs lb.. i P‘hones 200—201 of ‘the <puds are now dug and «undar the, xoof, Rev. Jerde e had 22 to § k\e‘wkth ox team ] 13 ..mnmlmnnmmflnumm’ S Wiy s 190 bars pure, tall cans, 1 1b. 48 to,case ....$4.50] 24 to haIf case.$2.30' 1210 'i-case .. $ SYRUP Gallons No. 10 tins: Dark 1 gal each.49¢]| Dark 6 g:al. case "+ at 2.70 nght 1 gal ..... BACON lean stock, market is on - the advance, a New: shipment of swieet potatogs, dates, nuts.of all kinds, Bra- zil; almond, soft shell- ed wilnuts, pecans, Filbert: - Freésh éxpress ship-}| mant of fruit of all kinds. PHONE 94 | e SUBSCRIRE FOR THE PIONEERI \ | i | | | ! i i BEST BY TRST i | TR R U A with the “lots for your money” brands of baking powder with the cheap and big can kind, you're sure to lose every time. CALL FOR GALUM: Tie Esonomy BAKING PflWD R, It'susedby more housewives—more chefs—more railroads— more restaurants—more hotels, than any other kind in America and its ' sale is over 150% greater. If you want every bake-day to be a success—if youwant positiveresultsatasmall __cost—if you want to guard the ie G208 purity of your bakings, use ' Calumet. Every mgredl- entinithasbeenofficial- ly approved by the United States Authorities. Order Calumet today —it will pay. Food . e e ———————————————— ! | TROPPMAN’S Phone Meat bepartment 928