Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 6

IDJI DAILY:PIC ] r‘gnususn DAILY-EXCEPT SUNDAY BY_T! EMIDJI PIONEER; PUBLISHING -COMP: E&'fi{? at mwmm 3 ed! e, fos Yesday - Miaas ubligation in the THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published. every Thursday and sent postage Yp.m !‘6 m; address for, i advance, $2.00. end also the local news published .herein. - OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS iz A wu_vbmmc FIGHT n years gone by Pat McGa has just naturally glided Into office, b;?’this y"]ear. it gpb‘em’s from’ al reports 'ihat he will be; foreed: to militate’a bit in ‘order to retain} his geit in‘the staté Senate.” : If e¥¢r“Northern ‘Minnesota had an ef- ficacious leader, the kind who has_gcppmp}ished, results through’ legisla- tion, beneficial not only .to his owa distriet but to the state;as.a whole:* : His work as head of the Ten Thousand Lakes Association has brought hundreds of thousands of dollars to the people of this section and his retirement at this time would be a calamity. MeGarry favored the three-man highway commission and was censured for his stand, but there are many many’ people who now have the same view. If his district can spare him, Northern Minnesota cannot, especially at this time and voters who are priviledged ~ to cast their vote for him should not oyerlook the fact that it pays to be represented by a genuine pilot. NO HYSTERIA It is well that the = administration at Washington is governed by intelligence rather than by emotion. Seldom has a presi- dent been besieged with such a flood of request3 totake action as has come to. President Harding from well meahing peo- ple urging him to send the American ter?—Forbes Magazine.: - Army and Navy against the Turks. The fmrmi§ PR President and Secretary Hughes . have Order your potatogs for winter. a_;vnd"_vol- steadfastly held out against all such im-_ portunities, well knowing that it would be little short of suicidal for the United States to inaugurate a war in Asia Minor, 5,000 miles away. . | pp—. THE BAROMETER In September the railroads of the coun- try contracted for 2,200,000 tons of steel. The roads ‘are anticipating a year of great prosperity in all lines of business. . % We’ll be there when the the New North- ern Minnesota high school holds its first Open House. : Pretty Good Explanation’ of Ex- { conquers, , that man is the Hon. Patrick McGarry. He ' ¥ IN LINE WITH BOLSHEVISM | i5ss it ice crean coie. * - Then her face brightened- with_a Parallel Drawn by H. G. Wells 18 !nappy thought. “Oh—uh—AprlE 6011 she sald triumphantly.—Detroft’ Free - Anna-Ds-Olegen came to Bemidji and sfhe drew a full hguse. No,money. w; nf.{oF ; [, - newspaper; advertising when tfe'g on. W. }Haa " potato week, where . ..unteer.to pay fifty cents a’ bushel “SPELL-BINDERS” ‘Anna D. Olesen was here, so was W. I Nolgn, and now they are. bringing. forth Hendrik Shipstead. Some “Spell-binding” for Bemidji voters, &1"in the space of single week. - ‘“Vote:for Olesen, Kellogg, or Shipstead” _is the appeal and those who have list to all three appeals, will in all proba y do as they darn please. People today.#ink .- for themselves a3 b and ‘the smoney forfre adv I. Nolan, spoke—the resultenteo -msay; Vi cant chairs, It pays to Advertise, = .. A POTATOQ WEEK Bemidji could sugeessfully. conduet a farmers and. towns people would profit materially. Let's pay fifty cents a bushel thig year==what do you say? - R Y - FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH : 1t has been a “lugky” day as far as we can learn. The only -accident thus far re- ported was that ¢f a young Iady with a rosebud mouth. ‘She was nipped in the bud, 8 P PREUS MAKES CAM!A‘GR “DEBUT” - - Govérnor Preus opened his e;mg;;ign with a'boom and a packed house.”He'll probably close it the same way. The know he will continue to ke good. The man who can not fill his heart ‘with love for his fellow mortals may fill bis pay~ envelope or his bank: account to overflow- ing, but still he remains a pitiable bankrupt a lamentable failure—Ex, . . . . Until the emergency is past, . Congress might arrange to let us have a little coal on| a doctor’s prescription.—Richmiond News- Leader.- e | s | The behavior of some unusually - smart children indicates that they seldom smart in the right place—Wichita Falls Record. You wouldn’t expect humor in a ‘diction- ary, but it defines “alliey” as _ persons or states united.—Mitchell Republican. — - Some of Beltrami county’s. _politicians refused to do a tap today. Friday, the thirteenth. didn’t look good to them. I your concern isn’t | tun well, are you doing anything to-help. have it run bet- .. Tegard: less of the market price. - - - ounty di- One thing we (ibn't l'iké ahou cmmR i * vision is that the townshi_g_ of: to be in the new county. The early bird qg‘tc%ga_ the, worm, the old saying. He'll ca ething be a worm next Sund should be a Magazine. Accounted, for. Attentlon. A story told. on the late Dean Stan- ley. refers, to.his. thorough immobility in the pulpit. - Preaching one morning. at Westminster abbey, he was pleased ’ isting Situation. Press. to notice the perfect attention of his “::; G. Wells was discussing bolshe- Vege;irlali ijuifl,'- f; he E«:fi::‘k:ag tt‘:l ?fl:l‘:i‘efe? "'h: :::ly; N John and aze. the Young son gteadfast attendance on ‘hls words. “It's too bad,” he said, “for, after all, the bolsheviks meant well. But they went too far, you see. That’s oug trouble everywhere. Either weé doni’'t go far enough, or else we go too | far. “Like the man In the French res- taurant. 5 “This poor devil /looked at ‘the French menu, which was Greek to him, and then he touched an Item with his finger. The walter brought, him a plate of soup. i “Well and_good. Hig soup finished, he touched the next item. The waifer “ brought him a sécond plate of soup. With a repressed oath- he fouched the third item, and ‘a third plate of soup was set before him. ““In desperation then he touched the last item of all. “The waiter brought him tooth- picks.” - DIPLOMACY T0 THE: RESCUE With_lce Cream 'Cone “in 'Sight, It © Mugt*B€ Coriceded That el Withdrew “Gracefully. B@tey;“who 1s"four; hird begtr stotded- by auntie for sonle-tutsdemeanyr, and lhér feelings were badly hurt. She kept referring to the matter and say- ing to aunty: “All right for you. I don't care about you any more.” Finally aunty retorted: #Well, all right for:¥ou, ‘then. If you don't care about ‘me -afy’ more I won't need to get you that Ice cream cone I intend-, ed to buy you.” Betty-looked abashed for a moment, She did not wish .to unbend se. far as to accept 2 bribe, but she disliked to and daughter of ‘the, Woman's most iptimate fiend. John Is quite -plathp and Mary' quite thin, With 4 -keen desire to put-on more flesh, so Mary's dief is caréfully watghed; and she Is welghed each week, But Mary 18 young and strenuous, dand; last week she lost two pounds. R “Gee, you're.skinny and. never. will. be anything:else,” safd John when he:.: had heard the latest news, “Oh, well,” |- snid. Mary ‘resignedly, “I: guess I'm only a smni bean. Bat, affer all, I'd hate_to be a watermelon, like youl” The Proof. The Flitterbys had but recently re- turned from. their . honeymgon and taken posdession, of, their, hew, Said. Mr., Klitterby. one. ey be glanced i you know, eat, I can scarcelj be: 3 ize that we ate Teally and traly_mar- | ried?” “In that case,” returned Mrs, Flit- terby with a_ wicked .smiles!Just look | HOLe, d_you'll ] f good race.” “Yes,” sald Mr. Peckton, sadly, ‘T'm doing_what I can.for-her.” “But I.don’t see.you ot cnmpgl‘n- screws, plates, discs, R ls, tubings, ing? 3 “No. I'm keeping out of public view s much as possible, so the Veters | tho way from a brass: pin: to:a: 100- -won't contrast,that marvelous.woman with me and get the idea that marriage was _bid - for. patronage.”"— Birmingham Age-Herald.: S I “I hear Mrs. Pecktof-fa making a |, “They never seemed to takie thelr eyes ff me,” he told her with obvious gratl- |} cation. “No wonder, my dear,” said & being gowngd.-and, had walked. rently to thvl}!pz%lplt upaware that he was caretully -balancipg one glove d. ey ssengers. 'The-:over- ntendent. was: called (of directors; and was| RSk “Wh i m:"&.'e?“%e?fi‘;m ?::‘dn‘g- S i o s as befpre." £ - Brisic Demand_or, Coppar. A hardware company: €onSHm - about 8,000,000 pounds of; coppes: amix nually. There: are. pins, bolfs, hinges, wires and: castings ofall 1S5, in'nrl hardware. store. the. chofce. ranges. al pound copper. pot—from a.brasg bair- pin to a samovar. Even.the;cuspidor and the brass rail of the exssaloon are representefl. { {the;stove, to-dryin LABELS FOR CANNED . ag s s A t00 much. However, tomorrow is an- other daf and one can_then usually hair oried W which 'to 1abel al yesterday’s cans with the information wilhbe wanted next winter. sgfm, yise tq do this, ac- A ‘of biorie econoniiéa: of the United States Department of iAgriculture, for though at the time of | | ‘canning. we may-think we shall-always | [§ ‘recognize every jar and.remember its| | {history, when winter comes we may| [§ ‘often bé douptful, untll we open a ‘jar, wh of felly is plum or currant. " Labels may either.lre. purchased or | [EEES made home -by-~cutting plain paper | || 2. inches; they should have all .the . necessary datg printed oF written on’them and then they should be pasted on. the jars at GOLD ‘PAOR “THIN“SIRUP SEPTEMBER, 1921 - goods should. not:only-be carefully. put: up.and labeled, .but-they should also be \carefully,stored. This means that a clean, cool, dark place should be pro- vided. ‘' A cupboapd;with strong, rather shallow shelyes gnd close-fitting doors will profect the préducts from dust, dirt, and light. If. the shelves are wide enough to hold:bnly @& row, or at the most two rows: of cans, it will be easy to find ‘any particular can which one miay happen tif:bé looking for, and | such an arrangement- will algo make | == thes * detection * of A Any'-spoiled goods el an_easy matter: ~ Moreovet, Wwith" a iclosed “¢upboard such as this; {t WiK’H6t be necessary to wrap glass jars of strawberries, peas, and other fruits and vegetables that fade whed dsell o the light. BISCUIT CUTTY No Special Directions Are Needed for’ i Using Littie Tao} for Mixing a0 avidRatcapgh Flogr. . - ghortening with flour t,-cutting it in with knives.js 8 ni¢_ improvement that 18, considergd better than the time-hon- ored méthod of mixing it in with the tips of the fingers. . Moreover, aside from hyglenic . gonsiderations, han- dling. the .dough oo ‘much makes._a: tough ermst. i . The office of 'homeé ‘économics of the No' special”dfrections are nee ] gulde the icovld who would- adopt this simple littlestool for this piirpose.” The fat is added to the sifted hour and salt and-the two are chopped together jmpré “or 1és8" thoroughly; - depending: pon the qudlity o pfe crust desired. (The water Is added and‘thie biscuit cut- ter 15 used-*gninito: combing thé water. {with the fatsindGur mikture; . - s 'Having. dizeovered one. new-way 'of GOODS ARE FAVORED M 1 g ™. |largest pass Informatiom Wil Be Wanted Dur- g /bolds blackberries or| | or whether.a; certaln- disbursements of expenses. .. ‘Use. it -to mik- {as. and. feur- for- baking- dex: bisguits. wioa ;Iu Fugly 5 cfi!_rul when the fruit fs. on. shdrteake, fn making Jelly Stor |£e“"cream_ 3 béfléd - potatdes: for comfort, whep’ telephoniog. Moths are said-to have a special dis- like -for- newspaper bags. P = S Roll_a few. gy@tlggs of clieé¥e. Into the erust, when 1 ig- apple Bl : s A g Wwool, " used - for: After using. stgel q over scouring pots. and. pans, place Qoffee will- be. better It one'or two “fieups. dre poured off and back: agin. ”;gu, t before serving. # P AN When cutting. cake that is warm dip.the knife.in.water. The pleces will Be:smoothand firm. i Ce ew Peach dumplings may: be made- the same as apple dumplings,\ using peaches: instead:of apples. SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE PIONEER SR OCTOBER 13, 1922 passenge! cars are ‘handlel with ease over the steep mountain grades by one of these monsters where formerly two and three smaller engines were world have recently been placed in’| service by the Denver and Rio Grande Western railway t obe used over the Rocky Mountain divigions. The loco- motives, of the mouritain type, were ke built ‘especially for the Rio Grande requied. . : and are 95 feet long and weighs 644, | The total weight of the engine ang, 600 pounds. Fifteep' 'loaded steel lsuchamln is 2,644,600 pounds. OMOTIVES BEIN USED FOR MOUNTAIN WORK er, Cplo., Oct, 13—Ten of the ger locamo_tives in the, | ‘Pasteurized Milk, Rich in N\ Nourishment and.of :Purest ' Quality—Yet No Higher’ .. Than Raw Millk. _ PAID. A i (Inserted by and for Jobn C. Parken s own behalf, . iAmount to MUSIC STUDIO OPENED-HERE Prof, Chas. Pflock with over 20 years épefiéfice, having studied in the best congervhtnrien, Leipzig and Frankfort, will teach VIOLIN—PIANQ and ORCHESTRA Phone 562 or 508-W, or call at the Elko Theater GOOD BREAD For Good Heglth Que bread is baked in the.. mest ssnitary way possible. “the Tirst district county. g My-motto. if-elected - will :be to safeguard the. financial interests-of our cotmty by judicious economy in of Beltrami ASK FOK IT AT YOUR DEALER - - Eyery Loaf Shmgffl “] Knead” ;. The " duf d: résponsibilities” in- cident to the office shall . ‘not- be ightly: considered. I shall strive dil- Also a Full Line of Pastéry igently=to” see that-the “business. of the countyis conducted-on safe and i J i sane principles, ‘and with * mistakes Housewivés are invited to call and inspect this éléan and whole\ correctéd ‘as sdon as” discovered.\ b = bakery. The tax business will be the first] we it in. my mind and anything I can do CN to relieve the present, burdensome tax i SA‘NITARY BAKING €O. “% 7 'All That The Name Implies b will surely be done " I will appreciate your support and if elected I will consider myself a servant.of all the voters of Beltrami county, ready and willing at all times to co-operate. with one and- all for the betterment of our county city. P. R. Peterson & Lawrence Larson Try one order—See how good bread can be made Phone 252 Across from Rex Theatre and Since}ely yours J. C. PARKER " DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ___ " Where would we be anyway - it it weren’t for advertising? What a lot of time advertising saves us! We need something. We see it advertised. And we go - straight from where we are to where the article gt NP P O i Have you ever gone around from place to place seeking for something which you knew ex- isted.but-which nobody else seemed to know any- _thing about not even the store-keepers? . ""You have wasted an hour, maybe several hours, possibly half 2 day. Yew have worn out all your, patience, and before the end of the quest probably you begin to figure that the thing which ‘you sought was net, after all, . .so good as you thought it was, otherwise other people besides yourself would know somtehing about it. ;. .- The manufacturer who advertises, invests, ‘his money; therefore, not alone to tell of the mer-_ its. of ‘his goods but. to save you time. The manu- facturer who is. willing to pay for advertising $pace in newspapers .of magazines in order to point out to you where his merchandise is sold so that youmay get there quicker and buy it easier “isnot gding to-skimp-or cheat in manufacturing it’ - After going to all the trouble and expense of telling you just- where you may find it, he’is go- ing to see to it that when you.do.buy it, it-is good > enough so that you will buy it again. éhdgjn ‘making up your mind about merch- andiss which is advertised, “consjder-" this last "as. thought——the %{g}xgacmer can well affords o el kgitasgood asit/@an be made “because on /A< sale means hundreds, even thousands of othe S, Howing naturally and costing him nothing ex=3, /Padiished by fhe Bemidlt Blonesr tn cv-eperativa Wit The Amerisas Asscelstiss &f Advertising Agencies.