Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT | THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 PIONEER IS OFFERING ACCIDENT INSURANCE TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS (Continued from page 1) dred successful newspaper plants throughout the United States. “So cheap that you cannot afford to be without it” ig the general ver- dict of those who have been ad-| of vised of the plan, The first year the policy is worth $1,000 is case of death or certain specified losses, The second year it is worth $1,100, the third year $1,200 increasing in value until af- ter the fifth year the face of the policy is worth $1,500. “But how can you afford to write Seventy-five cents is but a trifle for such protection.” These are the puz- FOREIGN MATERIALS . LOWER WHEAT VALUE May Become Mixed With Grain' at Diffefent Times. Amount of Dockage Present at Time Inspection and Grading Is Factor of Considerable Im- portance to Farmer, (Prepared by the United States Department, of Agriculture.) The foreign material usually found In avheat may become mixed with the Wheat while growing, frain at the time of thrashing, or inl such a policy for so little money. | the elevator or other place of storage; during the various processes of han-| dling or marketing. The presence of| or with the ALL STATE CANDIDATES (Continued From Fage ) of limiting tonnage hauled on rural highways, increased aid for county agent and &emonstration work, a more satisfactory counfy agent and farm bureau law, added funds to be used as state aid for educational work, laws to protect natpral re: sources, a state bank guarantee law, a state hail insurance law and the establishment of an efficient public employment bureau, Congressional candidates are ask- ed to give their views on laws for- bidding the issuance of tax-exempt securities increasing the limit of loang obtainable through the federal land banks, continuing federal aid for highway construction, restoring to the Railroad and Warehouse com- missions powers to Tegulate Trates STAGE RECITAL NOV. 3 bership tickets will constitute a pass of admittance. Adult members and outside guests will pay a fee of 50 cents. A large patronage is desired ag there is considerable expense at- tached to an entertainment of such high merit, The recital will be held in the Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. The program committee presented the outline of work for the year, and some very beautiful numbers have been planned. Notegvoythy among them is an organ recital of Dudley Birch selection~ with choral work al- so. The Indian opera “Shanewis” is scheduled for the early winter, and the other programs will be of a nat- ure to more than sustain interest throughout the entire club year. |FARM BUREAU OUIZ T [MUSICAL ART CLUB T |NATION T0 OBSERVE NAVY BAY TOMORROW (Continued frora Page 1) a.proclamation or in some way make a public statement asking, the people of their state to co-operate. Mayors of all the larger cities have been asked to appeal to the citizens of their towns to exhibit flags and ar- range civic celebrations. American naval attachees-in Lon- don, Rome and Paris, have been in- structed to lay upen the cenotaph of the Unknown Dead, a wreath tied with a ribbon sent from here by the Navy League. At Oyster Bay, Admiral Hillary Jon commander-in-chief . of the Atlantic fleet. will lay a wreath upon the tomb of ex-President Roosevelt. All along the Atlantic and Pacific to What Standard 0il Company . Distribution Means the Home JAMES J. STORROW, fuel administrator 'of Massachusetts, says, ‘‘Don’t .burn a pound of coal in October. Cook and heat water for your house- hold with a kerosene stove. It will save you money. It will perhaps keep you out of the coal line next winter. Cooking by kerosene is cheaper than coal. Kerosene can be bought anywhere. ” “Kerosene can be bought anywhere” ~lt)rel[;n material in wheat at the time| within a state, placing a farmer Members who have not paid their | coasts there will be spectacular ob- of thrashing may be the result of im-|| member on the federal reserve board | ques, also new members, are urged | servance of the day. Vessels of the pure seed, or of certain weather con-||and repealing the Adamson law. to see the membership committee, |fleet shave been scattered along the ditlons that are unfavorable to the|! The Bureau also asks -for answers Mrs. Juilus Smith, chairman, and se- | coasts, some of them in every harbor prowth of wheat plants but favorable|| to questions bearing on guaranteed cure their tickets- The fee is $1,|and on tomorrow will dress ship and to the growth of weeds. income of fixed valuations, the St.|considered very nominal, keep open house t ovisitors, . The United States Department of|| Lawrence Waterway project, a truth Agriculture, In its work of grading||in-fabrics law, a law aginst filled milk | = » \wheat, has found that where the seed|| products, the “Pittsburgh Plus” Is carefully selected, cleaned, and||principle in determining steel prices treated before sowing, and where care|| 2nd the Ford offer on Muscle Shoals Is exercised in cultivation and crop|| project., s Bt B et BEMID .HWLAY GRAND FORKS TOMORROW very little foreign material present| (Continued from page 1) Wwhen the crop Is marketed. The for-| eign material In wheat may seriously| his hands full to rebuild his machine for the all-important struggle. Elliott affect its value in that It often In-| treases the cost of milling and injures| and Boe showed up mighty fine in the Thief River Falls game and no the baking quality of flour. This fac| doubt will start again tomorrow. tor is considered In inspecting and| Bemidji is anxious to win and will grading wheat. The amount of dock-| age present has a bearing wupon, its| | fight like a flock of wildcats through- out the afternpon in its efforts to commercial value. When present in| large’ amounts, it is a factor of con| land a victory, but win or lose, the contest is certain to be one grand siderable importance. Farmers' Bulletin 1118, Dockage battle, prehaps tke best ever seen here. COUNTY SPLIT CAUSES | eome o orenon soment feaden, cond foreign materials affect the grade of] wheat. Coples of the bulletin may be . had upon request from the division| i di of publications, United States Depart.|| by far of any year. [t indicates ment of Agriculture, Washington,|| that the crowd that will gather at D. C. the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon ) ill be a record breaker. zling | questions that have already confronted us many times. “How can we afford to do it?” Our answer is simply, “we can’t.” Never-the-less we are making the offer to the public and are extending all to become readers of the Pioneer either Daily or Weekly. No year in advance payment is required. Just a half-year or three months, or if you are now paid in advance, come in, sign the application card and your policy is waiting for you. When you have finished reading this article turn to. the double pages in this paper, which outlines every- thing you desire to know. If there still remains something you cannot understand, telepnone us, or better still come in and ask us about it. inid Don’t wait untili our agents call, Come in and we will give you prompt and cereful service. Now turn to the two page ad in this issue and read the startling an- nouncement. This statement is particularly true throughout the Middle Western states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), whose distribution service is 1007 complete. Kerosene is delivered to the home, whether on a distant farm, in a small towngor in a big city, Imagination and foresight were required to anticipate the demand for petroleum products which exists today. Permanency in organization, efficient management and close attention to the minutest detail has resulted in establishing within this Company a spirit of service which is expressed in the far-flung system of distribution and delivery which makes every user of petroleum products in the 10 Middle Western States feel certain that his needs will be instantly supplied. 14 - ow Na N The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) distributing system represents an investment of over $45,000,000. It includes 25 main stations where complete stocks of products are kept on hand, 3973 bulk stations, 1605 service stations and 7167 tank wagons. It has grown to meet the needs of the present and to anficipate the needs of the future. It is highly flexible and capable at all times of meeting émergencies, such as a coal short- age, in any section of the territery served. This service is available at every home. 2 s N LA W R N No. 106N When you think of good time- - N At To meet the needs of the public it serves is the ideal which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has before it at all times. It is alert to foresee a possible need for _ its products, and when the demand comes it is pre- keeping—think of Gruen When you think of buyfing a watch, think of Gruen, for a Gruen Guild Watch (Continued from Page 1) trami county north of Red Lake. He pointed out that a large per- R . = fn centage of landg below the -county line and north of the lakes would never pay out, while the greater por- tion of the land ditched in the pro- posed new county would pay out. Further, that the division line was not where it should be, stating that the Red Lakes wag the natural di- viding line, and that the division matter should be deferred until the ditch problems were solved. H, E. Reynolds spoke briefly in support of Mr+ Lehr’s arguments, contending that the matter of county division should wait until the bound- ary could be fixed at the Red Lake divide and until the ditch indebted- ness was well in hand. E. C. Middletor of Baudette, in a capable manner, pointed out the SMALL CAR HAULED LUMBER= Where No Wagon or Truck of Neces-| sary Length Was Available Light Auto Does Trick. A load of 20-ft. lumber was to be| removed, and no wagon or truck of the necessary length was available. The illustration shows how the job, { start at the halves. The Flickertails are sending out bear stories that Boe and McCracken, two star backfield men, will be out of the game on acocunt of injuries, but the local eleven is not taking the presg reports seriously and will go into the battle expecting to meet the Flickertails ‘at their best, - The Bemidji team will start the game with Rhea and Elliott at ends, Sullivan and Neeley at tackles; Woock and Hakkerup at guards and Peter- son at center. Bailey will direct the team at quarterback and Baney and Hickerson, smashing freshmen, wilk Boe or Japp will start at fullback, 2 The game will gtart promptly at 3:30 p. m.. and will be called by Stadsvold of Fosston, who will ref- LW T S W - embodies all of those qualities you should demand in a good time piece. Gruen accuracy, Gruen beauty and Gruen distinction are things of world re- nown, and are the work of the finest craft- manship known to modern watchmaking. We shall be glad to show you the latest creations of the Gruen Guild—strap and pocket models for men, and exquisite wristlets for- women. EARLE A.BARKER, Jeweler The Rexall Store Bemidji 910 2973 Standard Oil Company pared to supply it; for example, the possible -coal shortage has resulted in an unusual demand for a burn- ing oil for use in home-heating plants, and the Com- pany was ready with Stanolind Furnace Oil, which it had developed for this particular service. Siznolind Furnace Cil is equal to kerosene in heating value and sells at a lower price. This is another berie- fit accruing to the public at large, through an efficiently managed big business. ‘ (Indianay . S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 'How a Light Automobile and a Hand, Truck Were Made to Do the Work/ of a Long Wagon in Holding a Load of Lumber. eree the game. need of county division from the standpoint of the north end and dectared that the line fixed by their — committee wag fair to both the north and south voters. was done with a 1 " S ght automobile and He contended that taking over 25 |y hang truck borrowed from a grocery. per cent of the valuation and 40 per | ;pne rope from the rear axle of the car cent of the ditch indebtedness was |t the hand truck pulled the load, most liberal on the part of the new .\l the rope around the rear end county advocates and that a division |,o¢ the Jumber held the truck off thel would be a benefit to all of the people | yround—Edwin L. Camp, Hunting- — in both ‘sections. ton Park, Calif,, In Pepular Mechanics| Following the arguments set forth Magazine. by members of both committees, the | Rl o e Baudette representatives were ex- cused and the meeting was thrown op- HENS NEED ANIMAL PROTEIN| en for a general discussion which e proved exciting, thrilling and amus- | Fowl Must Have Meat of Some Kind|, ing. to Produce Eggs, No Matter How of Agriculture.) Much Vegetable Given, L0CAL COMMITTEE T0 Those who have not learned by ex-! HGHT CO. DIVISION perlence are apt to conclude, using (l\o‘;’ “pigs is pigs” reasoning, that nrnteiul' is protein whether it grows inside aj| hide or upon a plant. But not all proteins are alike and they do not produce like results when taken into the hen's body. In a gemeral way,|| animal proteins and vegetable proteins!| are alike In that both are nitrogen- ‘ous, but when the hen begins to make/! T R T T T T e g NN R 'To You! Ve Offer 100 Per Cent Value! Established in 1903 'Gill Bros. International Falls, Minn. What’s' What in Overcoats for Fall and Winter 1923 The most value you can get For comfort ’ - For correct style For assortment is Right Here. ) You be sure and look this over ] be fore purchasing Whats New in Clothes For Fall 1923 The most satisfactory answer For variety For elegance of style For genuineness of value is right here . That’s where we stand wheil Bemidji, Minn. If It Comes From Gill’s It Must Be Good (Prepared by the United States Department |, 5 (Continued from Page 1) { committee has inserted an advertise- ment setting forth the reasons why taxpayers should vote against county division. “Eevery taxpayer, large or small. should be just as vitally interested in this most important issue,” said ne of the committee. *I consider | them into eggs she finds there are im-|| . 2 i :)' ihe most important issue ever | Portant differences that cannot bei it comes to the matter of a \ Fancy clothcoats in several 2 brought before the voters of the | Overcome. But she must have unlmali o models 16.45 price appealing to the man who wants value for little outlay. g HORSEHIDE CHOPPER proteins in some amount, no matter ‘how much of the other kind is avail- ‘able, High vegetable-protein feeds cap, replace some of the meat feed to ad- vantage, but not more than one-fourth to one-half of it. Tests made by the United States! Department of Agriculture show that of the high vegetable-protein feeds]! cottoriseed meal is the best for egg/ ‘production. Peanutmeal comes nexty tollowed by soy-bean meal and velvet| { county and we cannot afford to take f chances at this time, Our taxes are already too high and we cannot af- ford to take a chance of bearing added burdens from defaulted ditch lands.” f:e;:;i;:d fur collars, belt- 2 O_ 0 0 Fur Collars, leather lined, sheep lined, in all colors and all styles at' . 24'50 CANVAS GLOVES Heat. On hot days most of us are about as efficient as dull razors. We blame ¥ i i I A the heat. The trouble may be In the : & . sunshine—brilliant ~ daylight—instead | Pean meal. In making up a mash no PANC L e sa s bt i of the heat, according to a new theory | 00re than one-tenth of it should be cot} MITTS 95(: Extra Heavy . ‘tonseed meal, as the use of more cuts|| down the egg yield materially anc|| aay affect the quality of the eggs, pro-; ducing spots and blotches on the yolks} | which make them look bad. Other) vegetable-protein feeds that may be ‘used to advantage ‘are gluten and lin- ‘seed meal. i 'ALFALFA USED FOR PASTUR )’ ‘Care Should Be Taken Not to Graze When Tender Shoots Are First Appearing. among English meteorologists. Some of them are coming out against day- | light saving, arguing that the more | g hours of daylight we have the less BaE efficient we are. You have observed i that you are most energetic in winter, £ when daylight is short, with sky laden and light dim. We are puppets of the sun. Brown Jersey BOYS MACKINAWS -A golden opportunity. Just think, a boy’s belted, fancy plaid, tapped seamed Mack- inaw in all sizes. 8 to 18 i SCO WOOLENS Men you cannot afford to pass up thes prices on Soo Quality. R e e d MACKINAW JUMPER MEN’S 3 CLOT}-I S | We sell work clothes at a price. Quality al- $ 9 5 - | ways considered becausz it comes from Gill’s. 4 = : TN Saving Money Through Fossils. The invertebrata fogsil is the clock by which the geologist tells the time in history when the rock bed con- taining the fossil was formed. This ] © Alfalfa should not be grazed whem clock has been put to practleal uses. T pre 0 New York was spending thousands of | OBly the young tender shoots are firsf Moleskin vest .. ... s 3 p aillivi: In . seareh of flgmhr:u'?t‘:d:o:{ appearing, for the crowns are liable Unfin“!}ed $3.50 Take a tip from us: Don’t pass Beds until geologhts demomstrated | fo be permanently Injured and. the ol MACKINAW PANTS Four pair Wool Sox. . ............ 1.00 it up! that the beds in this te cduld not | falfa killéd. It should never during! . / - possibly contaln coal. Fossils pm\':d lhe:’sens:o: bbe pastured down \liery closs Latest»ity'le Eng. Brogue ....... 4.50 that: the rock beds belong to the De. | A0 Will do better if permitted to grow —— vonian age, not the £’arboniferous, and | ®10ugh so that at least one cutting of. ~ Umon*Made overalls ............ the: mseless expend;tuyy of mongy at | bay may be taken each ssazon. [ A 4 Men’sDressSox . ............... L4 Araerican, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER