Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 6

SRR - fo ' BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER' PUBLISHING COMPANY G. E. CARSON; Pres. ~_ E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. D WINTER, Hows Bttas o7 8% TELEPHONE 922923 ‘Entered at tho Postoffice at Bemid]l, Minnesota, as Becond-class Mitter, um}er‘ ‘?gt of Congress of ITORIAL ASSOCIATION to 8 dontributions. known:=#0. fhe editor, bat not . cation. ~ Conmimurfcations for th wPioneer:-must-Teach - this Offide. Hiot later tham ekys Tuesday of each week to insure Kubuuuon in the THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postay any ress for, in advance, $2.00. B S9i08l %o aas Unless credit is given this paper, only the Us Press Is entltled to- he use for repuplioation f ek news dispatches credited to_it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news published herein. QYFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS % _ EDUCATION—THE KEY-NOTE The largest gathering of bangers the yvorld has ever known met to take part in. the annual convention of the Ameri- can. Bankers’ Assgeiation,’held in' New York during the: first week-of this month. And what was the underlying keynote,- the-underlying objective of'the whole pro- ceedings? -~ Education: éducation first, of such bank rs as needed education, and second, the feducation of the American people. Education in what direction ‘or direc- toins? i _First—The enlightenment of the rank ‘and file of the American people regard- iing"the real status of the ten billions 'owed"'ug by foreign governments so that '.thg‘,yg‘my may be paved for bringing about ‘such modification and readjustment as the.majority of the ablest bankers on both sides ‘of the Atlantic have concluded is .ahsol_qlggly necessary in the interest of the whole world, including America’s own prosperity. ~~Second—The education, the arousing of the public concernfng the subtle, but fa- talidangers which would be brought upon the:nation were any of the various chemes for manufacturing enormous titles of paper money endorsed by the public and adopted by the government. . Third—The education of the bankers jfro®izal parts of the country and, through ithe ~bankers,- the people in all parts of ithe cotumntry, regarding the origin, train- ing,"the experience and the character of ‘a great majority of the men who manage e. financial affairs of New York, and sthe further nation wide financial services Fen ergd by the financial institutions, lo- cat®d™n New York, the object being of .gcoti!%e',’;"to drive home tHe fact—and it yis a fact—that New, York is what it is be- !c!fi‘ie’of the indispensable part it plays in ‘the financial, industrial and commercial fun¥toing and process -of the United ‘States.— B, C. Forbes in Forbés Maga- kine §——4 “"An honest horse-radish manufacturer is about to go out of business and into bank- ruptey. His'industry is being invaded by horse-radishers who use bulrush. roots. T have made honest horse-radish for ~ two. generations. I can not compete with fake foods.” This is an outrage. May the proper authorities (who?) drive this bulrusher in- to deep, drownable water: 'The National Yeoman Lodge is still on the hunt for a good location for their Children’s .home: We feel quite certain that, if they sent their delegation to Be- midji, they would come’to a sudden de- cision. . 1§ Dividing the county is going to be a bigger job that it first appeared. Some of the taxpayers hate to let go of the north forty. Early Irish Monastery, The site of one of the earifest Chris- tlan monasteries in Ireland has been found at Mahee. island, Strangford Lough, near Belfast. The ruins have been identified as those of Nendrum monastery, mentioned in Mulrcha's “Life of St. Patrick," written before 699 A, D. Extensive - excavations - have- been carried out and valuable materlgl, in- cliding some stoties with ‘writfiig; the exact meaning of which has not yet been ascertalued; Have‘beenunentthed. | |- » = 7 Gl Some of the writingg.are belleved to be | |° off Dagtih orfgin. P < Mogse' Hall 1 Simplicity, ‘Moose Hall For Rent] For lodge 'and other meetings, dances, ‘The gue of a convenient kitchen® COMPETENT COAL COMMISSION The coal commission = authorized by Congress and-appointed. by President Harding has organized and mapped out its plan of procedure, Informal conferen- ces will be first held with representatives of the mine.owners and miners, and then the task will be begun of collecting gxll possible information concerning the'in- dustry. The object of the commission will . prastichl means “to:insure a by ‘Mr."Harding for the commission’s per- sonnel is an assurance’to the gpantry that u everything humanly possible will be done to relieve the people from:further:annoy- ances incident to coal strikes. If the expec- ted results follow from the commission’s activities, it will be an achievement to the credit of the Republican administration that will have a direct appeal to every householder in the country. § ——3 THE LOAN CLOSET ACTIVE The committee on the Loan Closet of the Civic and Community Club is doing a most commendable act in providing sup- plies to physicians and school and com- munity nurses in cases of illness, ~when necessary supplies ‘can'not be obtained, This committee has arranged ° for an afterpoon tea October.-31 at the home of Mrs. T. J. Burke, extending an invitation to women of the community and inviting them to bring new or partly, worn articles such as sheets, pillow, cases, towels, wash cloths, ete. . This is a cause in which all women of the city should become vitally interested and those desiring to be of some help are urged to communicate with Mrs. M. W. Deputy or Mrs, E. A. Barker. §———F§ FAIR CHANCE FOR RAILROADS Over regulation is the cause ascribed by Secretary Hoover for the car shortage from which the country is now suffering. He declares that the railroads have been sa hampered by restrictive legislation in the last twenty years that they find it dif- ficult to finance the cost of new equip- ment necessary to keep pace with the in- creasing industrial needs of the country. Mr. Hoover estimates that the car short- age each year levies a charge against the producers and consumers of the necessiti- es of life equal to the annual cost of running the government. Fortunately the. railroads are not be- ing persecuted now as they once were, and there is a decided tendency to recognize the ncessity ,of ~ a reasonable profit for railroad capital if .the transportation system is to be meintained: §- 3 Poor construction causes.the collapse of theater.” That was the verdict in the case of the theater that fell, killing and injur- -ing two-score or more of children, in New Jersey. The same conclusion is reached in the building of character. Weak foun- dations, poor -construction, shoddy mater- ial! “Take heed how you build.”—N. W. Advocate. : We are surprising ourselves at being able to sell insurance. “Never saw any- thing like it,” is. what they all say. “I want a policy for every member of the family,” said-one enthusiastic- subscriber. The reason why we can sell it, is because anybody can sell a bargain like the Pioneer Travel Insurance: Policy. e | ANOTHER DEBATE CHALLENGE ‘I politicians are unsuccessful, they will“do almost anything to- attrac¢t atten- tion.: Edward Tndrehus now wants to de- bate Jake .Preus. What a slaughter it would: be if Jake accepted the.challenge. 3 s $ The meeting was so.good last Wednes- day that President Elwell saw: fit to make apologies for some of the cutting remarks made that were more or less of a person- al nature. 1 §—! ‘What'’s' the "use of burning either coal or wood in this summer weather. IAF OSSR O Rental prices have been sharply reduced: | for this season for.the remaining nights.of the month not already Taken parties, etc. excells in light;:veutilation, size, loc&ti%l!y quality of da g , etc. £ v be arrangéd” rs. Casay was calling upon Mrs. Callahan,. and: soon the talk turned to | | thd danghter of the iatter, who had but recently returned from school in | anérg;lei‘- _town. “Theté’s ‘a plain girl for ye sald Mrs Citifalian, “absolutely no airs; in spite of the fact that she has been at a finishipgsschool. Nothing stuck up about Mary. ~ She’s unanimous to : evéryb‘dy:‘nnd naver keeps a girl wait- -ing. No, -Mrs. Casey, she. just runs non'de plame as she Is!"—Ex. ik l Best Value Hall in Bemidji The good reputation of the Moose-Hall will continue 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 Minnesota, over Bemidji Hardware Co. i (lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllll_ll!l|I|II|IIIIIIIIII|II||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII"HHIIII 1 READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS Wthen Billie starts < in school you want his 7 photogiaph. Photographs of the children never grow up. U7 Canl 289 for ‘an ap- pojntfle_nt. 2 1e G The photographer in your town THE HAKKERUP STUDIO PAID ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted by and for J. C. McGhee in behalf. Amount paid for series $20.00) .. ® o = DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SPECIALS COFFEE _ Enamel Pudding | Enamel Stew: lf’a/l_ls Each i Bach ........ 1o WE DELIVER Phone 160 Phone-160 WEAPOLOGIZE SINCERELY to all those Who:were not waited on promptly and well on this morning. " We will endeavor to add to our force of efficient sales people, more help-s0 ‘every customer will be looked. after. Our Leader; fresh roasted, The memory | lasts. ; Perlpound: .o vl wmes v Sl s 43c 5 poandsifor:s ... .. .ol $2.0Q. e PEANUTS ... ... ... = Fresh roasted Jumbo peanuts per 1b. . . 20 /MACARONI | SALMON: - 10 1b. boxes ...90c | 3 tall cans. .... 45¢ MIXED COOKIES | _ Gloss Starch 41b. caddy. . ..80c |5 1b. pkg. ... 40c Washing Powder SOAP 4 1b. pkg. each. . 20c | A Mascot, 30 bars 2 packages . ... .35¢ LOr st i wipis $1.00 ‘En#éinel Wash © | ENAMEL WARE —~ -Boards Sets of a dozen, per Each v.... 15¢c |dozen .... .. $1.35 I did, and say, Mary, Fnever saw such a bargain—Iin one package. I got a silk scarf, a handbag and a knitted cfip for_Junior—afl- for 25¢! ! ’ b O —————————s We will have ‘;noi-e “Mystery P&ck:agel"'t_fufis;él;rdiy;‘z(?me enyl‘y_.;_ y " please. Store opens at 9. £ - azaar Storels, lee extraordinary is-a-great success, ‘because « My s of thrifty women shoppe: ivantage of this, K 3 Get oné.of our big circulars at the.store and read of the best of bar- THE BA; J.C. McGhee ‘County Superintendent --of Schools Gandidate for Re-election WAl Appreciate your vote, November 7, 1922 Beltrami_County Voters: » " The administration of J. C. McGhee, County Superintendent of Beltrami ‘county, has been conservative, economical and efficient - during. his past. term. 3 P .. The average rural. school term has been lengthened. Each rural pupil’s average attendance has increased- 18 days. The loss apportionment has decreased 26 per cent. An, Annual Teachers’ Institute at. each end of the county, and monthly sectional meetings have advanced. the efficiency of the: teachers: Higher wages for better teachers have: been advocated. Rural school graduates have increased 175 per cent. % The best American citizenship has been pro- moted: Every effort has been made to equalize ed- ucational -opportunities. . No unqualified teacher is teaching in Beltra- mi: county. Yy 1292 visits were made to the school during the term. 352 visits were made last year. gl Decisions have been fair, advice sound, and work to improve. the schools incessant. Annual School Officer meetings have been held:in"-each-of ‘the three divisions of the county. Mr. McGhee holds: a First Grade Professional Life- Gertificate, the: highest granted-in the state. of Minnesota. = i . L S 5 The above statements may be verified by the ..records of the office which may be inspécted by ... the publie..- . % g * " Your vote for J. C. McGhee for County Su- perintendent is a vote for:the-continuance of-the ~~same faithful service and for the promotion of - the. welfare of the Beltrami public schools. Very. truly yours, Mary Lilleskov, Assistant County. Super- s intendent. T certify that the above statements are cor- by: non-attendance rect. - Isabelle -Holdahl, Pasteurized Milk, Rich in Nourishment and of Purest Acting - Assistant ' nflns Quality—Yet No Higher _- Than Raw Milk. — Did you geta Mystery Package? rs, who know values-are taking ad- ARSTORE GEORGE D. BACKUS, Proprietor * Bemidji, Minn.