Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 6

" PAGE SIX " BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER _ PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY . G. E. CARSON, Pres. E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr, ~ J. D. WINTER, News Editor 'TELEPHONE 922.923 ntered at the Postoftice at Bemidfl, Minnesots, as econd-clasy Matter, unde: ct of Congress 3‘: 7 : March 3, 1879, % By MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION “ ' Yorelgn Advertising Representatives 8.°C: Theis Co., Chicago, Ill. and New ‘York, N. Y. P08 ;2 o vt iar i i St S No aftention -paid to anonymous 'contributi Writer's ‘nameé must’ be Known to the editor, 1r’:‘x‘xt n:n.i necessarily for- publication. - Communications for ‘the ;v::;gzypénrneen must reach shis office not later than each weel 0 isure e ! ure publication in the SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Man One Year... Six Months. Three Months. One Week... : THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published i every Thursday and sent pos a i o savancy Thoo. Popiase pald to any addrems i Unless credit is given this paper, only the Unil Press is entitled to the use for rn‘puhnz.uon of l:l‘{ news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news published herein. i OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS 3 * ACCEPTING COMMITTEE REPORTS The committee appointed by the Civic and Qommerce association to gather data opposing county division was appointed in good faith and did its work well. The time was short and the men were busy men. _ They served withqut pay. They did what they were instructed to do. They made t!]exr report and it was up to the associa- Hl tion to either accept or reject the report. 8 The committee was entitled to at least i that courtesy. k & As it happened the report was neither accepted nor‘rejected, but on the tontray the committee was subjected to more or less embarrassment, by being pitted against another committee from the north end, which has made a most comprehens- ive study of the division proposition. ! * By accepting and filing the report we | _ do not mean that it should or should not i have been endorsed, but the custom in any well governed or regulated organization is to accepi or.reject the report and discharge the committee with a vote of thanks. We are blaming no individual. We were . there and had a right to take part in the A deliberations, but as an organization of “fair-minded men and women the commit- ! .. .tee had a right to expect some action from i +..the body which appointed them and re- quested them to make a report. That an apology is due this committee is self evident and it should be forth com- «ing-at the next regular meeting of the as- ociation. ¥ §———§ COUNTY DIVISION « The question now is: Do we want coun- ty division or don’t we? The answer is: If “it is for'the best interests of all the people ) of the county to divide, of course we want o'ty vote for division; if it isn’t for the best isowiinterest of the majority of the people we ~want to vote against division. ‘ was In order to enlighten those who have made no study whatever of the proposition jressmewe encourage them to read the county div- ision and anti-county division _advertise- - .ments that are to appear in the Pioneer, as . well as all the literature and maps now be- i ““ing circulated. / {31 The vital issue, the one big issue that - —eoncerns -all taxpayers, are the taxes. If H i —®) THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER county division will increase taxes, it is. better to wait, because we now are burd- ened with taxes a plenty. If county division will lighten the tax-burden the thing to do is to vote in favor of county‘division. In'the meantime, between noew and elec- tion day, it is up to you Mr. and Mrs. Voter to make a. careful study of the question. Ask all the questions you can think of and gather all the information you can, so that den, " §—4 A Chicago Daily is giving.a Ford a day ' _for a month to_ the one sending in the best’ : news item, the item containing the most; ! human interest. Among the stories along” every conceivable line, one printed the other day brought to light that over in the poorer section of down-town Chicago is | an old woman.who begs for the sole pur- pose of investing her gifts in milk for stray cats. That is her hobby. She feeds them along the street, in empty lots, in her hum- ble homeg sometimes remaining at the task until after midnight. In the course of a year she feeds thousands upon thousands of forlorn cats, but that is not the point. She loves cats, stray cats best of all, and has given her life in their behalf. As a sideline she picks up stray bits of paper that careless citizens have dropped; she cleans out untidy drinking fountains. These are her lesser hobbies. Of course she is “queer”, folks say she is. Maybe so— | queer because no one else has ever thought of doing what she does. But to our notion it is a very charming sort of queerness—a sort of Christlike obsession. We strongly suspect that heaven is pretty well popula- ted with “queer” people. Anyhow, the story is captivating, and the man who un- earthed it should have something better than a Ford—a Rolls-Royce, for instance. §g——8§ 2 TRAVEL ACCIDENT INSURANCE With this issue of the Pioneer is made the first announcement of the Pioneer’s Travel Accident Insurance Policy. It is now possible for readers of this paper to secure travel protection at a cost of secen- ty five cents. The policy value is $1,000 the first year and increases in value up to the fifth year, after which time it is worth $1500. The cost-to readers is seventy-five cents a year. . “It is so cheap, you cannot afford to be without it” is the way one prominent bus- iness man put it and we most heartily agree with him. We invite you to read the two separate page which' outline in detail the plan, under , which this most advantag- eous offer is made. s 1 , . CANCELATION NOT FAVORED , There'is yet to be found in the Harding administration a single-official advocating cancelation of the allied debts to the Uni- ted States. The President’s advisers. and assistants are 100 per cent American, free . from the internationalists taint that affect- ed so many of their predecessors in office. » 1t | In many of the cities builders have been bidding against each other for carpenters, until wages in some instances have gone " up to $12 a day. Yet the Democrats will' tell us that American industry is depress- - ed. ——9 If you want an, hour of real excitement and thrill attend the noon meetings each Wednesday of the Civic and Commerce Association. = > NORTHERN Makes all house- cleaning easy. Large cake No waste Sole Mansfacturers Enoch Morgan’s Sons Co. New York, U.S. A. Restaurants and Shops. Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN Clean wooden floors, linoleum, tile, marble, concrete, with SAPOLIO = H“‘icfms SORg N0 3 The CURTIS HOTEL MINNEAPOLIS The Northwest’s Newest and Largest Transient Hostelry One whole city block of beautiful Lobbiéa, Pipe Organ Music during .the Noon luncheon hour. Orchestra Music at night during dinner. their son, A. R. Moulton. ern, to his home at Shellbrook, Canada- turn Thursday, the trip by auto. Birch Whiting. past week at the home of Mrs. F. M | Grover. for their home. Black Silk your vote will help to lighten:the tax bur- Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Moulton of. Windom, Minn, arrived last Thurs- day evening and are the guests of Mrs. John Rendall is reported to be quite ill at her home in Northern. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and little son of Bemidji were guests at the John Noel home last Friday. Mr. Birch Whiting arrived Friday | evening and hag been a guest at the : home of his brother Ora Whiting and other Telatives and friends in North- Mr. Whiting attended the Lat- ter Day Saints conference in Inde- pendence, Mo., and stopped en route Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porte accom- f ¢ panied by Dr. and Mrs. Zentz and Mrs, J. W. Naugle left Tuesday for i Fergus Falls, Minn, expecting to Te-} They are making Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and family of Bagley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deming. They were accompanied home inj the even- ing by Messrs. Freeman Anderson and Mr, C. W. Kenward and son of Minnesota Lake have been guests the | They left Monday morning ';!fl"eatifng Plants!; . We will .be pleased to GIVEN HARDWARE * GET YOUR HEAT BEFORE COLD “" " "WEATHER COMES - Answer the - Heating = Problem \\r,/ Ed. Hillard, the East Bemidji Grecer, 'l.efls us “The Caloric Furnace is much better than I thought it could: be.” Just ane more satisfied customer. £ .- CALORIC heating systems are not makeshifts supplied only to the man who can not afford better. True they are not expensive, but they supply heathly heat uniformly and economiecally, therefore they are the most efficient heating plant for the average home. : i We will sketch your home for the blue | print and guarantee sarvice without obli- gatian to you. A 20 inch fire pot Caloric installed :for $175.00 less cash discount ROYAL UNIVERSAL WOOD HEAT- ING STOVES 'With cast top, front and bottom, sheet steel sides, with cast lining. 'I_‘rimmed\with nick- || 22 inch plain trim.;,. . . . .§ 5% less for cash HEATROLA THE PARLOR FURNACE | -The Heatrola is not a stove, but a'warm ai Furnace <A stove heats by radiation. A furnace heats by circula- tion. Stove heat is dry. Furnace heat is moist. " If 'You have no basement or if you live in a.rented house the Heatrola will solve your heating problems. The Heatrola is designed to resemble a Victrola, and is finished in mahogany colored porcelain enamel. - The Heatrola burns wood, hard o.r soft éoal, coke or . briquettes. i have you examine the Heatrola at our store anytime Will your Little Ones Need More Warmth? | In order to keep the little ones in’ good health during * those long dreary Winter days, parents should ' safe- [] guard. their heating requirements. “Spotty” or. drafty - ‘heating is dangerous to the health of -those near and dear. By investing in the genuine— ROUND OAK ORIGINAL “OAK’’ HEATING STOVE ’ : . you.are assured of generous heat throughout the rooms. It home cozy and for sential to the parents. makes your snug—a delightful place the children to play. the children is equally as es- Cer- tainly you will come in and let us show you WHY the Round Oak has been so successful in meeting every heating require- ’mm‘mmmmnnmumm|||u|||unmummu|||||||||||||||||||||||||i||||||||r I Rental prices have been sharply reduced for this season ."for the remaining nights of the month not already S0 Taken Moose Hall For Rant! “+For ladge and other meetings, dances, 1 : parties, etc. i Moose Hall excells in light, ventilation, size, location, quality of dancing floor, etc. The use of a convenient kitchen may be arranged for. Best Value Hall in Bemidji The good reputation of the Moose Hall will cofitinue to be maintained. The right is reserved to reject any applications for rental. For rates and open dates con- sult as far in advance as possible, the Moose Club stew- ard, John Matland, at the Moose Club. Phone 62. Corner 4th and Minpesota, over Bemidji Hardwnre Co. ML ARSI T — = i i i i When Billie starts in school you want his ‘photograph. Photographs of the .children never grow up. In photographing the children we take particular pains for results _-particularly pleas- ing. - Call 239 for an ap- pointment. The photographer in your town. *" THE HAKKERUP STUDIO . " To know just how quick you can get re- sults from - PIONEER WANT ADS |’ And it is worth iapr time to read. them every day. B THEY MAY CONTAIN JUST THE | OP- PORTUNITY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR The Small Cost Is Not To Be Considered “_Its the Service That Counts L } Phone 922 AL ‘The tailoring establishment formerly conducted _'by Martin Moe has been taken over by E. P. Peterson, who has retained the tailoring staff of the Moe shop, with the addition of one ex- pert who will attend to the T CLEANING AND PRESSING The tailoring shop is located in the same build- ing as the Peterson Jewelry store. : The same good tailoring and service will be maintained as formerly—with the same tailors —who are experts in their-line. E- New Fall and Winter Woolens ‘viAre here now. Come in and look them over. E. P. PETERSON Proprietor B ¥ Ala Carte and Table d'Hoge Service in the Main Restaurant. TARIFFS 7% Kooms, Private Baths. ‘Single $2.00, Double $3.00 | 324 Rooms, Private Baths, Single $2.50, Double $3.50 202 Rooms, Private Baths, ment. The heating that safeguards Given Hardware -FOR HEATING ~ Single $3.00 Double $4.09 i ! Others en Suite ! 4 Times as R | e il Long as Others, ; b HAE - ee——sad 0/ P01 Saves Wark. 1 Phone 57 OUR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OTHERS ! ¥ %" USE THE WANT AD COLUMNS OF THE PIONEER | it Geta Can Today ; = : et Sl SR