Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 8

(Cuntinoed fram ©age 1) was that the whole affair amused her. -Although it is declared by-the Democratic ‘party “that Newberry’s big fund was spent before Henry Ford ‘cntered the race for clection from Mthlgan, Mrs, Wetmore de- claved that jn her opinion the! sup- vorters of Newherry were justified sach ne v - expenditures to place Ncwberry'S name. before. the people of that state and combat the| campaign carried on by Mr. Ford. Mrs, Wetmore implored'the Repub- v tick to the ‘party, declaring that every ‘Vote they gave Mrs. Olesen would be just the same as voting for Shipstead, since such votes would be' taken from Sen. Kel- lug,g and no other party. Party was her main issue, she de- ring that the need of the Republi- sticking by their party is very ary, especially at the coming election. RESTRICTION OF NEGRO ((‘nuflmmh [rom Page 1) to call music. - Others of the colored invaders have been brought here for educational purpo A very large proportion of them do not return to their homes. “Some of them may be found in eet, markets selling quack nos- ters;. h-\vmg acquired I degree, sbt up in the poors 5 as cheap: doctors and many o fthem are unde B ing illegal o] their pal souree o ome. A large num- ber have b convicted of being — concerned in cocaidle traffic, and there ic scarcely @ gle unpleasant feat- | / ure of the underwdrld, in which they are not involved. “It is ‘high time restrictions were placed on this colored immigration, otherwise, the country will be brand- ed ‘with the ever increasing popula- tion of half-castes, CPEN HOUSE AT NEW HIGH SCHOOL T0 BE HELD SOON {Continued From Page 1 chool children, whose draw- voted to be the best among bmitted on fire prevention awards were made by H. b Rey nu[da chairman of the Fire Prevention committce. on rooms and plendid for the pur- Abe Grosman, was called upon to ke a report or rumored dis among the Indians at Red regard to fisning and the He said “Indians ave d_to the manner in| 2 has been conducted by the sctate, inaSmuch as they are not permitted. to sell suckers and complain that the price paid them for | fish_is entirely too low. “The Indi arefer sale of strongly oppo. which the fis to do the ‘Consumers Shoe Co. ' Third St. s Black calf lace shoe, s up to 6. Values up to $3:58"1n this lot 3 Special $1.98 Children’s shoes in tan calf and black kid lace shoes, sizes up to 8, values up to 00 Special 98¢ Ladies’ satin pumps, Bay: Louis heels. Fine grade Satin Values up to $4.50 Special $2.98 Men’s dréss shoes in tan calf um bldd\ kid, values up to Specml $2 98 Girls’ dress shoes in tan calf lace, sizes'upto2. Worth up to $3.00 Special $2.48 Ladies’ felt comfy slippers Elk cushion .sole, sold-in some stores at $1.50 Special 98¢ New [iilval wadies’ patent: one and twostrap suede com- bination .pumps. Sold regu- | lar at'$7.50 ; Special $4.89 LQur. Men’s work shoés can- not ‘be duplicated. All solid 1éather, Scout styles worth oo . Special $1.98 g . IMMIGRATION DEMANDED' ‘? been seen in ftwo coming young men of this city Falso gave an insight as to what may ' PARTRIDGE SEASONTO | { boprd, ho rudle | reduted i\im‘{uflie ,,'é-#r’ br 6 fishing and thy own ‘hook’, rather than to work for the state, and ask that Bemidji help them bring about a change. “The state, it is understood, 108t {‘about *$9,000 ‘the past year-in the) Red Lake fish business and Indians Advise that they recelve only fyom [ five to six cents a pound for pike and that in New York they pay 40 cents a-pound,” acnordmg to Mr. Grossman; A ‘rommitted ;o"m\ te th- majter was; named by President'J, L. Elwell, which committee will mike a report of its findmga in tho nedr | future. PACIIC LINER AFIRE ON WAY T0 SAN PEDRO (Continued from Page 1) ed meant a sufficient boat capacity for those on board. Captamn H. R. Lester of b(\u Fran- cisco commands the hlp, with Wili- jam R. Brust'as first officer. l‘he in San:Pedro S t- ter romund esciipes for §totes ard fhe vessel. meani that ' they 'must be "at léast of miles from, shore in boats and have no cer- hundreds small life Mainty of the hour of rescue, ‘It meant®perils of trancfer fhe sides of the bufning ship ifto the frait life boats, under the ruiing 1, women dnd childrén fiTst. were available ds to how ngers the giant Hner tar- s mc!udnd niany " The l.md» h.nmg be n gaged in South Am fore that, she ' port, Wa an army trans- and, - previo toi ‘the World plied betwedh New York. and ports. During the war’she nown as the Huron. San Francisco, Oct. 12—The pas- senger liner, City of -Honolulu, bound from Honolulu to San Pédro, Cali is afire at sea, a. rdaio | 30 A. M. today reported. ssagé gave the Ves- sel’s position which is about two'days’ run from San. Pedro. At the regular m]wtin;: of Bemid, Council No.;1 1ol ihus, held following office installed for | were umumg year: G.K., John (‘og«‘ (‘a« . Ex i F. (‘ihhunx Chap., Rev, J. 1. G., Mike Downs; 0. G., Finn, an k Maraz of Staples, Dis%ict deputy for | ‘this part of the gstate, assisted by S.H LéMars, Warden and Jolint Ly- ons, guard, also of Staples. fter the installation ¢ ome ucuu homu; bout which wore a credit to the young | men who so kindly took it on them- | to entertain the Knights. Kid onald and "Pug Cahill gave as nice an exhibition of boxing as has time. Jim Sekton and Art Stevens, be expected from the commg gener- ation. The Knights are plaaning on more social sessions mnow that winter ‘is { nights are coming. OPEN SUNDAY. 0CT. 15 (Continued from page 1) game preserves In this, section Violations ‘will-be prosccuted and it is urged that hunters procure maps showing the outlines of the preserves in order to protect themsclves. .. Cop- jes of this map are still available at- several of the downtown stores and at_the;Pioneer office. . They are lasts. "Paradoxical, Indeed. In actitg, astpgster af fabitlon Bolend 4 1d dyiieh i eski?x' ! the bonrd’s regr ai Major Ca H, Brown was relinquishing ‘his p¢ st as_ executive ¢ of the dlstr{a:f Zoning cowm and ‘it plédsure that Major, ler, hud hl.en ussignu as: Major Bro “Whenever fliere ls one of " these leave-taking and welcoming ntl‘nlrg‘ am reminded of - tfie ‘tifne flmt Dr. Wellington Koo, noted Chinése dipto- doxfeal peculfarifies of “Americans,-as [ he terméd it Ar.. Bradley | It was on the occasion of a board of trade outing in honor of a retit- iog district official"and his successor, and Poctor Koo had been called on,to address the gathering. ‘You Amerk &kns, 1 am compelléd to conclude, ate’ blithe 1iars,’ be ‘dnnounced - With a twinkle Inhis-éve. ‘You'say you are sorry |I|ut one official is leaving, unfl sund and tell his, suctes- are glad he Is taking the Tt b over |t ldurlng the ‘pist year all of them had KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 5 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS | 'Housés; but 'ff only’a mmlm;ntfl‘y Installation wds peérformed by Ed | entony a a sumpiuous lunch was served, and | e northwest for some ¥ free of charge as long as the supply | ; L {edly, the -most. economical method-.of mat, brovight home forcibly the' para- | PHAOTIGE OF PASTEURIZING Dealers Know That Milk So Treatéd Better Keeps g and Prevents $, (rmma b the gflv }? :nn- Dl)lrlmanl 'I'ha prnetlce ot pasteurizing milk s |° _gtowln; rapldly in .the cifies of this | country, as shown by figures coflécted by the United States Department of ‘Agriculture. Through pressure of health’departments and through volin- tary action by milk dealers, plant after plant has been switched over trom raw milk, It Jds. now generally recognized by those who have studled the”prob- lems of milk supply, that proper pas- teurization does not Injure ‘the chemi- cal or nutritive propertlés’ of milk, and | that it does destfoy &ll_bacteria that | may produce " disedses” Milk dealers Know that ‘milk so trénted Keeps | ' tor “and satisties’ ciiStomers; and (hut it V i It 'prevents outbréaks of \‘hkh might cast discrédit on and ‘injure their busin: With these facts ininf to-see why, the practice 1015 oniy 77.8-per’ cén! “with' population of ‘more thin 500,000 reported more, than half of thelr milk ‘pasteurized, while“in 1921 every city | In' thig class had ‘a mllk supply more | than 50 per cent of which was. pas- teurized. -In 1015 more than 10 per | cént of ‘the cities of 75,000-to 100,000 .people had no ‘pasteurized . milk, but ‘Spme part of the supply pnstem-lzed Xhe Increase in nnstenriznflnn in small citfes' is - particularly strikihg. Take, for' esample, those from 10,000 40 per cent had: pasteurized mflk, but in.1921: nearly 61 per cent-hadit. Even in cjtles’ below 10, popnlauon pas- um'luuon 1s beb ming more common. | | KEEP CREAM 'DI}RING‘-SUMMER { 'l'he dairyman must fig kebp the cream in' good conflmfl dar- ing the hot weather month: somédne suylng “crédm can't, o bebougm of éréain 13 produced. water h-rve d *m‘mmd 1t ibout the ~helght of me barrel, inser! ‘- pipé leading fron' the pump. into’ the imm\l extending to the. hmmm An ‘overflowpipe is:then~ placed. on the the outside of the ‘box.Thig-overflow pipe Shoutl be pliced :as hizhds the | neck of a:large cream can, The infake pipe from the pump’ should extend to the'bottom of the barrel as the warm water ‘then rises and overflows. - “Ahe space betwéen the hox and the barrel i Ailed avith suswdust_or, other ingulatge; dnd Yhe, box Gnally. covered to the eige of the burrel. A close fit- ‘ting Tt@’ts" theii Placed over the top of | the barrel and completes the tank. TWhién”apartly filled “éan 1s set - down - gtick feross the barrel above the ¢un | Wil help o hold 1t ‘down.—A 'Miller, in the Farm and Home. METHOD OF nAlsmcr eu.vss ‘Most Economical to Make. Uu of am | Calf,_Meal on Farms Where i Whole Milk Is Sold. | ‘Whm l\hole itk 1s sold; undouibt- i rflflng -enlves i b;. the use of u good | cnlf; meal.. . Calves_ that have been ! Tadsed m‘opcrl) on it MEAL ake Just Fagigood cows. as those ratsed:on:Whole |- trailie op skimy milk. *When_Cow Holds Mifl.” . When a ¢ perslsts In“holding her mllk. on, remedy Is to- uttempt 1t dlvert her ‘attention - from the oper- | atfi)n of milkitig 'by pnmalng souie; | ‘ufi:muu food: Drawy:cl( to Dairy. | ““Perhaps the grentest arawback ‘to ‘the datry business Is tiit'a cow will | produce a’ little milk, no mp(ter hat she is fed.. Too many dalryfiien_are Satisfied with that . little" bit. { Methods Worx Well, [£ _The “methods aren’t the tgme, but one ‘works as well as the other—cull- | ing hem nd culling \:ow:. Be ‘Reguiar With Calvi performed in caring for the calvés. l SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PION tank will ‘do’ the trick. This ‘tank n i “spposite side of the barrel leading to | Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Case of Elko, ‘Minn,, and Mr. and Mis. E. N. Ebert of Bemxdyx were visiting friends and Felatives hore Monday. - Mr. Case is a cousin of Mrs. T. B. Millar: The isteam ishovel gang “arrvived here Thiesday and are’ fillimg"in the dg}gh “bridge across the ‘Clearwatér river wect ‘of town, Anton Enfer and Tom - Amanson of#Debs are haunling lumber to 'the ftown for shipment. *Carl Clauson and . family - were guests at the home of Halvm Koy. pang Sunday. Adeline Millar rLtumed to Shevhn high school Sunday. The new?bank building is’ rapidly nearing completion. Mr. Morse of Bemldji is" doing the bricklaying. C.:A: Bye 'has the ‘addition . on his house nearly finished. The bad fires near here are nuxrly fall out. We had some close calls but no homes were destroyed. Some hay ‘was btrned. "The local saw mill will finish saw- ing for the season here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sthol were Bemidji visitors Sunday, PEER LAKE P. ‘Elfiott ‘was"a Be- Saturday. Djonne, Amuud Jacobson, i Melvin Jacobson and George Gray'are | working on the road. Miss Mary Tisdell, Bertha and Mab- {el Djoune “who are atténding ‘high schoo} din Bémidji spent the wee-end at their hbmes M Joseph Pisdell - “was hr.-lpmg i Everett - Wynneé and - Piiink 'Jarach, {'to. 25,000 popuiation. > In 1915-about | s 1o bt picKing potatoes Tast ‘week. Missé 3 éd the. ’l‘eat.hu~ ln:htut’ i’ Bemidji last week. The dince hall which is being erect- ed by William Elliott is nearly com- pleted. Mr..‘and Mrs. Kcith Darnell re- 'tumed from Dakota Wednewday 0s ‘ahd ‘Nels Moe spent !, Thtraday in Bemidji. \lrs Ole"Jacobson * Was p!eaiantly GAS F. ROM FOOD ' 'PRESSES ON HEART "1f food doe ot d:ges; it turns into héargg-and other or- , restless feel- bark, glscer- s on the h muaed;gns and pccswtc Adlerika; expels poisons and, gas from: BO'EH ppper_and Tow- 7ho\vel E\CELLn T to guard oisons ' which form :gas. - This ‘often |gister, Mrs. J."G. Bartholomew. “THURSDAY sarprised by | friendssarid nenghbors Sunday, ing her birth anniversary. Miss Lillian Larson who has been employed in Alexandrin during the summer returned to: her-home here Thursday- “Miss Agnes Jacobson spent Sunday at_her home. The first dufice ‘will be Héld -in the new Deer Lake dance hall next Saturday mght. CQome " and “have ‘a good time. 4 BAGLEY E: H. Reff was dcw,n l‘rom Gon vick Sunday. Irvin Ison:of Foston ¥ '.cd at Lh, Sundell shome Tuesda; Miss Laura Bode; spent Sunday with home folks at Mallard. Miss Carry Stout spent evéning with home' folks. Carl Norlander of Leonard:was a business caller Monday. H. J. Peterson and P. M. Peterson were at Bemidji Tuesday. 3 Ragna ‘Berg: speit the week- ‘end with friends at- Gonvick. Boalt of St Paul has o interests here. Sl\U:(]YIS been looking af Born to'Mr. dnd Mrs. Evan E: Han. | son, nn 8% pound baby girl on Oct-i . mid ‘Mrs. ‘Albert “Wiltse “and ren motored to Bemidjl -Mon- irs. €. B. Harshman and ted friends in" Nora- !a:tl 1.7 Lloyd. Nelson luit Sunday for St»' Paul to ‘attend the national dairy | show. « $ i 0.°G. Olsen mofored from-Bemidji 4Saturday to spend sev u'al fla)» with gs - family. ‘Frank Vittclson and - Mrs ‘Tom Moen. motored brook on Tuesday. i gAIfreda Haug: 3 tending Business College at B?mld]l spent the week-end: here. Mr. and Mrs. §. L. Hauge, Gilbert Olson ‘and Mrs.” Mossefin -were Be- | midji visitors Tuesday-. - Rev. J- P.-Leelanc wént to Bemid- ji Tuesday in intérests of Augsburg Seminary,” Minneapelis, Minn.,. Miss Irene Bartholomew o is attending Normal “at -Bemidji- spent the week-end with home folks. Mr.'and Mrs. Fred Dréyer of Be- midji were visiting at the L. Huseby home in the-town of Eddy-last:Sun- day- “ danghter, to Clear- Duluth ‘who -have been’ visiting #éla- ) fives at Seattle, Friday for a vmt at ‘Wauthrich left for Duluth’ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bartholomew:! daughter Irma, accompanied by} . Edith Larson motored to Be- midji Monday- ¥ A--numbeér of the -choral * society attended the ¢onvertion at ‘Benildji| Sunday. Among those from Bagley were Jeanette -Lee, Lenora Nelson, Tillie “Sorenson. ~Annabelle . Giles, Cora® Petefson and Cavreline -Giles. For quick results on | -all metalware use SAPOLIO clum-Seoun Poltnu | place. Mrand Mrs. Charles Wuthrich of |- r-fifl*B«VLIN A baby girl was barn to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson; Oct. 2. Mr. and ‘Mrs.' 0. Hawkins, Misg Nelson ‘und “Miss Linstead attended the M.| E-“A..at-Bemdiji Thursday and Friday last week. Mr. and:Mrs. P."Rawley. returncd ‘to their home '‘at ‘Havelock, Towa, ‘Tuesday. They spent .a week at the +4fid- T Hendricks kome. - o ffiordon mved home; hsrvcse“flelds Tuaes- Mr. and.Mts, D Amadon of Bag- ley visited frumds here ‘Tuesday ev- ening. The‘womdfls “howe and ‘foreign misionary-society was entertained at the home of Enda Hansonlast Thurs- day. “Mrs. P Hutton " here Thursday. - She $pent Lhn ipast week at ‘the ‘Home of her sister, Mrs. T. W. Edens of Bemidji. Miss Katle .Gordon trcturned here | Thursday after a two weekd visit at Duluth with friends. $ County Superintendent of Schools Iae Barness visited the Mésse school \M-.hcren of Bovey, Minn., vi- slted friends here last ‘week. ‘Mr. 'Wetheren was formerly. a -resident of .this. place. Mr. “and -Mrs. Char,es ‘McDonald, Mr. and 3 Mrs:-H, L.-Gordon and Mr.iand Mrs. 0. Kvalvik ‘motored to Bemidji-Sun- day évening. A number from here atténded the dance ‘at Solway Saturday evening. Mrs. ‘Martin - Nelzon; "Mrs. J. C. Thorpé and-som Oberlin and daughter -Mm‘gu'erite and Elmer Gordon motor- ed to Debs Stnday arid were enter- tained at the’ Martin Hippe home. Mrs-Edor Bredeson left ‘Saturday afternoon for “Grand Forks, N. D. Mr. Brcdeaon is cmplmed at that Mrs, Edra I-hmson and daughter | Jeanne Teturned -home Friday from Shanovon, Bask., where they --have -:Pas‘*c‘urr’ed N ilk, R'ch Nourishment and of Purest Quality—Yet ‘No =======Than Raw Milk. EVENING, OCTOBER ' 12, 1922 been - visiting - relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 0. ‘Rvalvik ‘of Hav« ley, Minn!,“were guests:at’ ‘the E. J. Gordon home this week. 'Mrs, Kval- vik'and Mrs. Qordon are sisters. Young Peoples’ Society of the Lan- stad church ‘was ‘entertained at the ‘Hans Solberg. home Sunday. C. E_-Burfield and ‘E. Bredeson L motored to Bemidji ‘Sunday evening. e s PAID ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted by and-fior J. G. Morrison in his“own ‘behalf. Amount pald for serles $2(700) -J. G:MORRISON. JR. SUCCESSFUL NOMINEE FOK OFFIGE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER From 3rd ‘District I jam a candidate Yor the above office and stand for good reads, good schools and “firm development. An aim to reguce taxes throughout the county will be given my . earnest consideration at all times; g If elected I will meet | with the township board in the district at least once a year to discuss with the people the problems that become my duty to solve as their representative. Your support and vote will be ap- preciated election day Nov. 7, 1922, J. G. MORRISON, ‘JR. in ) Higher The - man ness and No. 52N Why you should own two Gruens. s, for _ correct- ¢ {inds that the who dres: eonvénieh, Strap wrist watch he wears for sport And the potket watch he wears for ig not the timepiece for evening wear I Eaoch Maryin's Sons Co., New Yorl, U.S.A. _-fim-m:u:zr:a " Be régular in the varjous’ wp!nitl“t, = “,;J. man and R.:D ~ To Speak at New Armory - Saturday Evening B mer-Labor candidate for Uniféd States Senator will address voters of Bemidjiand® | surrounding territory at-a meeting = to.be held at'the New-Armory Saturday evening #t'8 p. m. Dr. Shipstead is at the head of: the Farmer-Labor ticket and thi§ meeting: will'start the local campaign for the Farm- er-Labor .forces. Other candiddtes of the party will'be here in the near future. Their dates probably will be announced at the close of the Shipstead meeting. Arrange- ments are in eharge of the “Shipstead for Senator 'Club” with Otto Morken, Chair- D. Rachuy, Secretary. gubhcA is cdrdxally invited and admis- " siofi is free of charge : ‘MI mmmmnmmnmmnnflummnmmmnnnnmmmnmn 1] iress s 8o he :Come in picces of The Rexall Store v Phone 252 1 “golf course. “strong and ‘dependable Gruén Strap nioled, and Gruen Verithin for the pocket. plete stock of Gruen watches. are - products of - the - famous Gruen Guild -craftsmen. You will “find- the ‘prices surprisingly -lqwi Barle A. Barker, Jeweler TASK FOK lT AT YOUR DEALER Every Loaf- Slamped “p Knead” 3 ~-Also a Full'Line of Pastery Housewives ‘are mv-ted to call ‘and mlp:cl this clean and whole- 2 = some bikery 'SANITARY BAKING CO. All That'TI\e Name Implies - P. R. Peterson & Lawrence Larson Try one orde’r——See how ‘good bread can be made an inconvenience on the pdssesses two watches—a a beautiful- accurate and inspect oty very com- They for time- such high valge. & Bemidji, Minn. GOOD BREAD :For Good Health _Across from Rex Theatre