Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 6

| I PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY ttentton -paid ..t0 --anonymous=contributions. - Wettaod s o baownl attor, bt not Becessatily for publication. Weekly Pn;naar ‘:mm .;auch ‘éxzfsm“;nm“ca m!t i Tuesday each . w oY 5 eek to insure vublication im the Three Mont)s....... 1.38 m ;?:EKLY P{iON’EE:R—'A‘wva ursday an £on n mdvence, $3.00 0t Dostage pal es, published to any address Unless credit is given this T, Preas is entitled to the use !orapugllga lon- ‘l’)f an mews dispatches credited to it, or otherwise creditea. and also the local news :published -herein. OFFICIAL COUNTY AWD QITY PROCERDINGS IT'S SENATOR BRIDGEMAN Bemidji at ‘last has aistate senator. For eight long years have we waited and now have-the right and -priviledge to congrat- ulate ourselves and our new senator. Mr. Bridgeman will-be-eminently fair, upon that the people of this district may depelfl Regardless of ‘the accysations, as- persxohs 1d insinuations ‘cast from various quarters, Mr.. ‘Bridgeman-propeses to.tote squarély at all times, because, as a man-he can do no different. He is a “square-shoot- er” and &he type of man, men like to as- sociate .with. His colleagues in the. Senate will learn’this as soon as they meet up with “l am proud of Bemidji and Beltraml county,” said the new Senator. when ex- tended congratulations, “ and I want the people to know that I appreciate icals.—whether they be labor radicals or capitalist radicals. I-shall at-all-times seek - the.support and cooperation- of my consti- tuents and will extend every . , effort in their ,beha]f, when the cause is just, and fair to the district and state.” When - political parties wait—for their neighbors to clean house they usually make a “hellofsmen" of it. — - DISSATISFACTION “It cant be worse,” seems to be the ex- planatlon of the “toboggan” from the Re- publican’ standards among the farmers of this section. Not farmers alone, but. the people in general. They want a change and they voted for one gn the supposition that could not be.worse, Everything to gain and nothmg to lose by such-a-change seemed to be hte senti- ment,. which accounts for the progressive and Democratic landslides throughout the coun Int:{e next two years the powers that be if there are any, will have to come thru with effective legislation, .the kind . that will be felt at home, if they expect to con- tinue as “Powers That Be.” — OUR NEW sUPEklNTENDENT Miss Ethelyn Ha]l from every .indica- tion, will be the nexticounty superintend- ent of schools. She admitsithat she is no politician, but the vote polled for her over J. C. McGhee would ifidicate that she was rather modest in her admission. Mr. McGhee hasheld the office for one term and_reports i dlcate that he has made an efficient, capable and hard work- ing superintendent. A’ one term official who has made good from all appearances is the hardest kind of opposition and Miss Hall is to be congratulated for victory ov- er such odds. That she will make a-good superintendent is self evident. We extend best wishes for success to the new official Beltrami county’s only women officer. — Judging from the vote polled at Bau- dette there can be no doubt as to the sen- timent for county division in that city. Wonder if they found the dozen who voted against it. are 'm)t yet tor than = their" support. The people are opposed to rad- ° conditions Charles Moon, the present Register of . Deeds has demonstrated: that he is a con- sistent vote getter. He has given the county’ good service and ‘the people appreciated the service judging from th vote polled in his*favér. RC| The United, States shoyld haye agfleet, of fast passenger steamers similar to that owned by Great Britain if the navies of the countries are to be on a parity. Had the Arms Conference abolished all navies, Britain would be supreme mistress of the seas by reason of her merchant fleet alone, As matters stand, the ratio of merchant craft available for Navy auxiliaries is no means 5-5.now, rather it is 4-1'in favor of’ Britain, when tonnage and speed are con- * sidered. !———-—'l Hogs and poultry atd some. beet‘ stock as well as the dairy ¢ows, are Welping to enrich the territory surrmmdmg Iatchfield “Mitinesota ‘where bank deposits- hawe in- ~ereased 445 per centintwenty years. The Litchfield Livestock “Shipping :As i 8ociation reports the fafifiérs shipping from ._-Litchfield received $3,702,226, for live- stock in the years. from 1908 to 1921, in- ~ clusive. Receipts: mcreased from $11 000 in 1908 to.$275,000 in 1921, a gain of 2,400’ per cent. i Judge Koefod @ind O. M. Skinvik seem to be running the_closet race of all coun-- ty officials, with Koefod one length ahead When all the votes are counted the pres- ent judge will probably lead by a comfort- able majority. Mlght as well move your family to Bemidji, Judge:. You can’t live in Lake of the Woods county and hold an of- fice in Beltrami.county. Bemidji will wel- ‘come you as a regular fellow and a good cmzen. . — *Rhoda for clerk of court, Geil for coun- ty treasurér, Fisk-for court.commissionér - and McKee for county coroner have mo oppositiony They’re not even getting a run for their money, Which will poll the big- gest vote can'be learned only after-the re- turns are all chalked up, We beg- these gentlemen to wait with; patience, o B mmprer— ANOTHER SHERIFF We extend congratulations to the new sheriff, “Julius, put her there.” When a Johnson can beat another perfectly good Johnson, especially a ‘man who has been so ‘popular as Andy, we are willing to salute him. Hats off to Julius. OUR l;lS’l'RlCT JUDGE The Hon, C. W. Stanton enjoyed polling a vote all by himself for the office of Dis- trict Judge. The district is again assured of six years of safe and sane court super- vision. The people of the district are to be congratulated. i THE HON. NOONAN Billy, we salute you as our Representa- tive. Both counties wanted you and in you go. We shall expect great things of you, when you take charge of the State Capltol . and the St. Francis Hotel. e a—— “THE HON. Mr. 'romncs If we were to make a wager on any o fice we would have bet 'a new hat on :Mr. Torranq:e ¥y 1eading the “hounds”. Accept .our congratilations Mr. County -Attorney ‘and to you Mr. -Ascham for the 'splendid race rum. . & - e Bua: st - A. D. JOHNSON Our present County Auditor is some marathon runner, when it comes to running a race with ballots. The people apparently are satisfied with his administration. Con- gratulations, Mr. Johnson. —§ COUNTY DIVISION The outcome will be a neck-and-neck af- fair and the positive results will- not be - known' until all votes are counted and then there might be a re-count. R e | A ‘We ‘have 'been advised that | would be filed agairist the electlon met] in~one of ‘the local precincts. the regson. -will be given in the protest. X 3 M “Doubtless™ were abgut-60 in attendance and a very good social time was enjoyed as well as an interesting business session. . Frank Porter acted as the chairman in the absence of the pres- ident. ‘Among the business matters taken up at the last-Farmers club meeting was the-discussion of extending the telephone line from the E. R. Lee fdrm direct over the county road, No:77 o the Clarles Durand farm and connect with Puposky through the :direct-way. instead . of.. hoping further for service over the round about wa; wmx le Ridge “that the Maple Ridge Durand townships will each do and at an. ear]y date. It \icu!dng- ly be.a very great jand much pqeded Help to the commun: present at the Farmers club mig, ing last Wednesday. Mr. Knox served as president of our club a number of years sge when he lived on a farm here. -‘Both he and Mrs. Knox have a very good cirele of friends heré who make them most welcome when they visit the com- munity. Ray Worden recently frm North Dakota. :Roy Watson left this week for Blackduck = where he ' expects to spend ithe winter. Mrs, Déll®’ Randall entertained the Ladies™> lping Kand -ocmy this weele: Clarericel (fiqclelhn xecem.w Te- returned ““4h¢’ entertainment at . the . school <|howge last Friday evening, the pro gram reqden;ed by the boys glee elub of Bé#aji high school was very ‘highly enjoyed not only by the school but oters of the community consid- ered the performance a rare treat, and wish to express their apprecia- tion to Bemidji people who came to our school house over the muddy roads and gave us this evening of their time and efforts. *. William McClelian’ spent Sunday visiting his family, "going back' to Lake Julia samf.onum Monday morn- ng. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER | Piano Rentals NO. 1—Monarch: piano, mhoglh} fniixi:; regular price $450.00. Sale Price .. - - '$325.00 NO. 2—Howard piano, mnhogany finish case, regular price $480.00. Sale Price £ - $355.00 NO. 3—Modello player piano, oak finish, rezuh.r pnce $675.00:Sale Price ; ; $498.00 ofla.nd Piano, walnut flnul: e Price $3‘|5 00 . NO. 5—Ellington piano, mnlmgnny flnull, reguhr price $575.00. Sale Price ©0 $485.00 NO.. 6—~Washburn player, maho.my finish, regular yrlce $750. 00 Sale Price i .. $485.00 ORGANS--Used‘ ' NO..7— 1 Story & Clark, mahogany finish; ~ .l!yl'e organ. $13 NO. 8—1 Pncknrd walnut chappel style organ. $20 - NO. 9--! Kimball, fumeéd oak, with mirror and music $28° No. lO—Bentley, oak, wltb nurror nnd full key Bon'd. k $27 CLOSING ouT PATHE RECORDS v Entire stock of Pathe Records-to be closed out at each 25¢ A SNAP IN'SHEET MUSIC About 1000 oopies of popular sheej music to go at per copy 15¢ Or 7 for $1.00 NO. $400 reg'i:hr price cottage “GEO-T. BAKER & CO," - - ~cm. * v el b Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen:—I am interested :in- speeml offer Nos.cersne.ce-Will you please send full details’and- notify me as to exact %ates and amounts of pay- ments? This does not ¢ bligate efin any way. "Nam, Address PHONOGRAPH Phone 16 Minmesota: - I $55.00; Special Price i BEO. T. BAKER & Third & Beltram; Ave. BEMIDJ], MINN : 2 THURSDAY EVENlfiG, NOV. 9, 1922 “In order Etcnnt‘.lte room for our largeistock of Piands and: - Phonographs, which are about to be shipped, for our fall and winter trade. We are compelled,. at this _time, tb clear our floor and basement of all. used and “second- hand instruments. Mnny of, thele instruments are good as new, the ¢rea!er number have been rented ‘'to summer tourists and summer resorters, some have . boen mld and reppucued All are in first class condition and.our cust- omry guamntee goes with each m:trumen!. TERMS—Your own terms. We must sell, In order to do this the price must come down so low that you can't overlook the bargains we axe offering—and you must be ‘given a reasonable time to pay. Come in, . ulect your in- ‘strument. and we wnll arran;e terms to uut ’,Phonographs COLUMB]AS—- No. 11—2, $30.00 Columbias, ' Sale " s23.00 NO.- 12—6 ‘Columbia, Mah Oak and Walnut, - Sundn-d Price $150.00. Special price SONORAS— NO. 13—Intermezzo, Mahogany funah Rezular price $175.00. Sale Price . . - $127.00 NO. 14-—Ehte. Mnhogany fnmh Rexular Price 3120.00 T 563,00 NO: ls—lmperul -Mahogany flmsh, $1 75 .00. Sale Price '$123.00 NO. 16—Bnby Grmd, Fumed O-k Finish, price $235.00. Sale Price . ... $165.00 ’No 17-—Pori.ble, Regular price $50.00. Sale $33 00 Regular Price Regular Price PATHES— NO. 18—Fumed.Oak, Rezular price 8125 00 Snle prlce y including 25 records . .. NO lS—-Fumed Oa.l:, re(ular prlce‘$83 00. Sale Pnce mcludmg 25 record: $83.00 BRUNSWICKS— NO. 20—Maho¢my finish, regular Pprice " $215.00 NO. 21—Fumed Olk, reluhr price. 3200 00. Sale price $137.50 NO, 22—Mahogany, teguhr price $125.00. Sale price including 10 records $87.00 $250.00. NO, 23—Eumed. including 10 records G AO. 24—1 Silvertone, table) n;t;delg olk, _negular pnce Y ORDER BY MAIL Cinch your bargain by RECORDS mailtand send small pay We the largest men and state when £ of" Phonograph T]Ze HALLJIAR K Store you'll be here. Don’t s~ Northern wait—these = bargains will go fast. One might as well be-yours. Oak, regula.r pr: e$125 00. Sa.le pnce N