Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY. BEMIDJI PIONEE'R PUBLISHING COMP. G. E. CARSON, Pres._ E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr, J. D. WINTER, News Editor TELEPHONE 922-923 Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn: Becond-class Matter, under Act of Con:n”l‘:' :: March 3, 1879, MEMBER, NATENAL- EDITORIAL ABSOCIATION THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent tage dress tor, in advance, $2.00. postage:pal’ taieny ud Unless credit is given this paper, only the United n?:e'l.s ‘;llspe‘l:!{':ledct:mt'h:d u‘u ‘fng ge—pub“!l!lnh of all ches cre 0 or ot credit and also the local news Duhll:‘hod l:l?:l‘;.l‘.'h° e _ OFFIOIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEXDINGS —_ OUST THE BANDITS In a letter to the Pioneer, E. E. Mec- Donald, one of the county’s leading at- torneys suggests that immediate action be taken by the citizens to rid the commun- iy of bank robbers and hold-up men. In his letter he says: 4 . ““The presence of bank robbers and hold-up bandits in Northern Minne- sota and the inability of the police of- ficers and sheriffs to afford protec- tion_from thém in advance, makes it negcessary ‘for the citizens to take if possible, concerted action to rid the community of, in the first place, all ~criminals, if that can be done, and to put:an end to their existence. May we suggest that immediate actien:be taken by the citizens look- . ing‘toward concerted, effective ac- tion, to protect us against these crimi- nals. Can not our citizens be armed so that in the event opportunity af- fords, the criminal may be taken dead or alive? Cannot the Pioneer aid in this effort.” In International Falls, near the Cana- dian border, it did not take long for the citizens to capture a pair of “gun artists” and if the police and sheriff’s office want the .assistance of our citizens in a concert- ed move to rid the community of undesir- ables, they will find assistance galore. Mr. McDonald’s suggestion is timely and good and may have to be resorted to if holdups and robberies continue. §———F% McGHEE MAKES GOOD Perhaps no other county in this section of the state can show thg results in its yural school development that have been shown during the past four years under the guidance of J. C. McGhee. Mr, McGhee has served but one term in this office and by his untiring effort and faithful service has rightfully earned another term. The endorsement given him by Miss .Mary Lilleskov, assistant superintendent and Miss Isabelle Holdahl acting assistant, is a compliment to any official. In their endorsement they point out a few facts, which cannot help but meet with general approval, Among these facts may be found the following: the average rural &chool term has been lengthened; daily attendance increased eighteen days, loss apportionment decreased; teacher’s effic- Packed in moisture~proof container—it keeps its crispy ‘“hot roasted’” freshness. — o ) (THERE'Sa spirit of hospitality in this pleasing -blend-of selected mountain. — = plantation_coffees—the richest and most pleas-, , ing kind obtainable, So blended @nd roasted H that it makes a satisfying, full-flavored brew— . . whether. f{oguseh (alkaline) or soft water, :. ., Your co & ee taste will tell you. ("~ "+ Air-cleaned—clean-cut—makes_crys cious flavor. = Sold by Your Grocer’ e S : tal clear ‘without a tinge of iitterness, You'll lové the deli- ;. (}n one and three pound containers: - USE THE ;VANT AD COLUMNS OF THE PIONEER jency- advanced; graduates' increased 176 per cent; educational opportunities equal- izded and safe and sound decisions render- o ) % During one single year 352 schools were visited and the best ‘American citizenship promoted. . J Mr. McGhee holds a first grade profes- sional life certificate, the highest granted is fully qual- of thisim- ows, they a¥eall paid up with their -ers;-the-dealers aze all paid up with the us and all banks are in the, clear.”— a letter written by the head of a large im- plement company. . Fors ey This condition can be made universal in the Northwest if city and country business men will actively back diversified farming. In Beltrami county the Guernsey breed- ers association have.taken active steps in the right direction and if other associations will do like wise together with the individ- ual farmer, it wont be long before the banks will move to the farm. Bueford Gile is taking an active interest in the work and we are wondering if he isn’t just waiting for the right time, so that he can make a jump from the bank to the farm, when the time comes. Mr, Gile is: secretary-treasurer of the Guernsey Breeders association and Gust ‘Swanberg of Wilton, president. These men backed by some twenty active, wide-awake believers in the Diversified movement will give a'good account of themselves. ——— RESULTS—THE BIG ISSUE The St. Cloud Journal Press points out that while his political opponents ~ were chasing each other over the state and mis- representing Frank “B. Kellogg, he was busy in Washington securing a supply of coal for the people of Minnesota. When he learned of the shortage of cars for haul- ing to market the grain and potatoes _the farmers had to sell, he burned the wires telling the Interstate Commerce commis- sion to hurry up the necessary freight cars. Orders have been issued to send 50, 000 cars to the Northwest, and railroads report they are now coming along at a _reasonable rate. Frank is a man who works, and in this campaign ke has said. no unkind word against Mrs. Olesen or Dr. Shipstead. Those who have heard the latter two know their principal harrangues have been misrepresentation of Kellogg. When you come to;Vote it should not be a difficult: matter tof decide whether you want to support a #iah who gets Tesults or ° to vote for a glib talker, or one who is a crape hanger. e ——f 2 WHO KNOWS Never judge 8 man by his clothes. The man with a fringe -around the bottom of his’ trousers, a slouch hat and- wornout shoes, may be the editor of your local paper, while the man all dressed up spick and span may simply. be one of the de- linquent subscribers, says an exchange. § § 5 Agking,Shipsteld’ how he stands on the liquor question is like asking a Beltrami county politician how he stands on‘coun- ty division. wA¥ToU WERE” After November 7th the voters will probably “Ship”-Stead and Anng Dickey back home and Kellogg to ‘Washington. A. Otterstad fam left for his. £ dhys ago on| ' bis home. This SCason is 01l jor s— FURS TRAP AND SHIP 1O § Mc Millan runs-'mne_s-mrs-mbzz g een years that he could get away His wife has been ill time. She;died this |, Fitz Simmfgts the enginger on the | New ck, Minn., having completed his joby: "\ Highest e potato buyer, a.; | ¥ % Home Store ” Dependable Goods JULIUS R; JOHNSON SHERIFF. In Bemidji Havifig Boexi nemiinatéd for Sheritt And Beltrami of Beltrami county at the primary 5 election through the generous sup- port of the citizens and voters. I now_again xsk"!’gnr éarnest_consid- |, eration at the general election, No- : §nd all other wa It is impossible to interview per- sonally each. voter and I therefore submit my "¢andidacy briefly as fol- I believe thejoffice 'of sheriff a nght Here most important one and believe in z and ‘will -stand-for, ‘the enforcement of all laws, 48 prescribed by &tatute. 41 ‘will’ also™conduct ihe -office ac- cording to the'desires of the people —which surely galls for a substan- [ tial enforcement of ou¥ laws and de- mands degency and American practidbs “arid” traditions. That Wants To Be Of ~ - Real Service s re-election prom- e “of the grounds on which I seelk election. T.am there- |§ fare free to' pledffe myself cause of “the pedfile ‘and' serve you to the dftost of my ability. Customers NEW MEN’S~ JULIYS R: JOHNSON NEW BOYS’ 49c, 75¢, 85¢ NEW LADIES’ NECKWEAR 48¢’ 75c¢, 98¢ ‘Building - Bone assist Nature, fix lime in the bonesandtecthare essential. ~LADIES’ 1 48c, 85¢, 95¢ | LabiEs' k1D | $1.98, $2.49 Wheg, Billie starts in gchool-you, want; his “photograph. Photographs ~ ~ of the children never .. ETOW up. 0 In, photographing “the children we take . particular’ ~ pains for results particularly plegs- ing. Call 239 for an ap- pointment. 3 GAUNTLET 89c, 98¢, 1.49 SILK HOSE . 98¢, 1.23, 1.49 - Pasteurized Milk, Nourishment and of Purest Iity-——Yet Ne - Higher Than Raw Milk.. - Fleisher’s Ball- _ya.fi"}i‘—:—280¢;'30c,>43c:bqllh , A LARGE SPLENDID HOME STORE ON BELTRAMI AVE. | n-mfi-ymm*} iy DO YOU MAKE USE OF THE HAKKERUP STUDIO FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 STOP AT THE Next to the Rex Theater EUROPEAN PLAN . Rates 5 FRED ANDERSON, Prop. —— 70 YOU . Alarge new splendid line of Fleece Dress Coods: No mtterwlm% you may want, it’s here for you—RIGHTLY PRICED. Why should you pay more? A large, new, splendid fall line of SILKS priced. this store’s attractive savings A largé, ne‘w;, spiendid Fall line of Underwear For every member of the family. Priced very low and all standard grade. You will do well to buy your underwear needs at this store Alarge, new: splendid line of Percales, Outing Flannels "~ Woolens and other needs A large, new, splendid line of 'BLANKETS at from $1.98 to $9.90 in best grades of _co{tonl, wool and cotton mixed and all- wool A few items at our regular low prices that shqi!lfl_,ix;ferest you ° ‘Full size bed comfortables $1.85 Full size, wool nap Blankets $2.98 Heavy 27 in. outing flannel white & colors 17 and 18¢c a yd. _ Boys’ Blouses 49c¢, 89¢, 98¢ . Men’s work shirts 75¢, 85¢ Mer’s Union Suits $1.15, $1.35 PI2 Fe A.T. IT AS YOU SHOULD? Anders Hotel p headquarters. Hot and cold running in every room. Steam heat and’ bath. Reasonable | ; . nte_d fabrics, also rightly :No ¥eason ,thy you should not profit by pecial assortment of ;elé«;ted mil- - : Worth from three to four times more than | “Of Gourse”’ |