Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 6

L ) ¥ o ® © BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AR L 'PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY 3 "'G..E. CARSON, _ J. D. o . current issue. - Minn., Aarrived last Wednesday and is the guest of his brother-in-law, E. K. ‘Moulton: Miss Agnes were Monday guests at Pres. E: H. DENU, Secy-Mgr, WINTER, News Editor TELEPHONE 922-923 . Eintered at the Postoffice at Bemidjl, Minsie: Becond-class Matter, u e Rt of t of Congress of 8. C. Thels Co., ChIg No attenkion pal 6! dnonymous “Fontributions, Writer's name\must be: known .to the editor, but not becessarily forypubtication. —~ Commiunications for the eekly Ploneer\must reach thls office not later than Tuesday of ea week to iDsure ‘oublication in the ODo. Year.....cc...s . $6.00 Six Montha.....eee.. 260 Three Mont)s....... 1.25 i‘HE ‘WEEKLY PION“EER—TWGIVO pages, publighsad every Thursday and sen! 4 e araday ;2400.8 t postage pald to afly address ST Unless credit is given this paper, only th ' ;r:-'s ;fspzx:zsh-tdc:oflg:% I;aoifor n-punngazio::lfi“:fl edited to it, o cred and ‘also the lgcal news published heretn °° e OIHCSAMI- (;:OVIT! AND CITY PROCEEDINGS é HOU E ORGAN FOR EDITORS Minngsota’s editors are to have a house organ, The office of Publications, Univer- sity Department of Agriculture, has long }lad in mind the plan of publishing a paper for the exchange of ideas and news among ithe editors of this state. That, plan will take concréte form_on December 1, 1922. ; Fol]owmg a suggestion in line with its p'lan—a suggestion from H. C: Hotaling, field secretary of the National Editorial A5§oc1at10n, seconded by other represen- tative editors of the state—the project was submitted to F. W. Peck, direcor of ex- tension of the University of Minnesata De- partment of Agriculture, Mr. Peck approv- de the plan; and the publication will be is- sued as a part of the extengion service un- der Mr. Peck’s direction. : _ The name of the new publication will be “AMONG OURSELVES.” It will ‘be published monthly, and at first. will be a four page minature news- paper in form, pages 8 1-2 in.x11 in. with three 13-em columns to the page, It will be issued without charge or subscription price. . Every Minnesota editor’s name will be placed on the mailing list and kept there unless the Office of Publications, Univer- sity: Farm, St. Paul, is advised to the con- trary in-any:-case. - | A ) The aim of “AMONG OURSELVES” will be to promote the welfare of Minnesota’s newspapers by every legitimate means, through the publication of news about the néwspapers of the state, and through the exchange of ideas which may be consider- ed of value to the newspaper editors and publishers. Mr. Peck as director of exten- sion of the University Department of Ag- riculture, believes that his division may properly provide for such a publication as a means of furthering the sound rural de- veélopment of the state, confident that any assistance given the press in the develop- ment of the service of the press as a great educative force will be for.the good of all rural’ communities and of agriculture as the state’s fundamental industry. Co-operation on the part of editors and publishers will be necessary in order that “AMONG OURSELVES” may get the news and, ideas with which to make the papeér of value.” i : cent increase and in some instances more. s-“Rhere-seems toh i i .i'the matter of fiking prices: PRICES GOING UP Prices are going up. In:every section: of the country prices are:advancing. This is certainly delightful news. Upon invéstigation we find that: ad- vances are being made on such items as are covered by the tariff. Many of our merchants have been advised of a ten per Not in the least. They have no choice in When'* the manufacturer sees a chance, and the tar- iff has apparently given him his chance, he merely adds ten per cent or so to see what effect it will have on the sale. If the product continues to sell the same as be- fore, why not annuonce another increase and keep on doing this until the world be- gins to squirm and squeal. | What’s the difference? The laws of our nation permit it and big business needs the money. It isn’t any wonder the people have vot- ed for a change last election day. They want a change in order to have a chance and when any fair minded individual calls attention to the nation’s operations he is classed as a radical and worse. By keepifig up the great procession of price raising just because they have a right to do so, is going to raise hell with the par- ty under which this right was granted. In our opinion the popular party is yet to be named. It.will be a new_party and the drastic proceedure of the Republican party now in control will have much to do with the following.of the new party. 3 THE SHIP SUBSIDY With practically every foreign nation subsidizing its shipping in some way, the great protectionist nation—the United States—Ilets its shipowners fight their own international batfle unaided, while their competitors enter the fray armed with lower wage costs, lower insurance : rates, lower carrynig charges of all kinds. The Shipping Bill pending in Congress sets out to correct this and to put the American shipowner more nearly on a parity with his opponent. Does it? § M. Clemenceau is coming to the United States, he says, accompanied by his cane and hat. It isn’t every public man who is that fortunate in pickitig his own company. —Kansas City Star. = . —— Holiday Closing Schedule Agreed upon by the Merchants Trade Com- mittee of the Civic & Commerce Association Bemidji. THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS NEW YEARS Closed all day. MEMORIAL DAY-—Close at 10 a. m. for the balance of the day. JULY 4TH—Close at noon for the balance of day. LABOR DAY—Close at noon for the balance of the day. ARMISTICE DAY—Close at 11-a. m. for the balance of the day. Stores will be kept open the night before each holiday to accomodate the public. e —————————————— NORTHERN " Mr. H. S. ‘Hackett of Windom, served. Deming is spending s at the home of her k Anderson of Bagley- Mrs. Ora -Whiting and baby and |y "% the Earl Huggett home. A community sing was held at the hall Tuesday evening. A short pro- gram was enjoyed after which games were played and refreshments were The crowd was not as large as usual on. account.of the bad weath- er, but all who were in attendance reported a fine time. John Knoll was a guest of Mrs. E. R. Moulton, Monday- G. W. Day and Len Gould went to Pine River Saturday return- ing to their homes Monday. Mz A. S. Grover left Sunday for near Wilton where he will be em- ployed on the new state road which is being built to- Red Lake. Mrs.'E. P. Cronémiller was a guest of ‘hér mother,: Mrs. G. W. Day, on Tuesday of this week. Basketball, which will be one of the chief amusements the coming winter for the Northern school child- ren has been organized, two games for more than 30 years money refunded. SAME PRICE BAKING. YOU SAVE .+~ when you us¢ KC—you use less than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guaranteed or your “HIGHEST QUALITY” a week will be enjoyed by the play- ers. Mr. Ross Anderson arrived Sun- day morning from Wales, N. D. & o T BOOKS, SELECTED. FOR USE IN COUNTRY SCHOOLS Bf the vote bf the National Edu- cation ‘Association and the American Libi ‘adseciation; a list of twenty- five--books=:were: selected for-use i} small country s¢hodls where book| | funds §Waled limeited. « These books are affered.‘at the Three-foot Shelf | and the- Two-foot. shelf: A 2 The Three-foot Shelf ‘ig.eoniposed! {| of ‘well illubtrated”editionstwhich are Y recomymended for their attractive ap- pearance and good wearing, qualities. \Since the purpore of a ‘school library is to arouse a lasting enthusiasm for books, these well-made volumes with decorated covers, good paper and clear type, will be well worth’ their cost. § The Two-foot Shelf has been sel- ected for schools unable to purchase the higher priced set and supplies the same list of book3 in less attractive or abridged editions. Miss Helen Farr of the State Teachers college or Miss Ethelyn Hall, -newly-elected County Super- .intendent of Schools, will gladly fur- nish publishers names and prices to anyone interested in purchasing these books. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEE....... iR L CONSOLIDATION OF N..W. RAILROADS DISCUSSED (Continued‘grom Page'1) to consolidate withy the Burlington. 'Such- consolidation would.realize the dream of the late James J. 'Hill, fath- er -of ‘the first twounamed roads and railroad. wizard - of the ' north- - werd, jowever;, ‘doubtfy Tan would :be allowed, -~ T} ansportatioh act :picscribed ; the. consolidation -proposed by ¢ ission ‘faist- preserve com: the region where they ard’ effective. and ‘15, the commission endeavored It was' pointed ‘ed the roads desired; wouldsencompas ivirtually the entire transportation ‘facilities of that section of the coun- try and eliminate competition. NORTHWEST RAILROADS " APPLYING FOR MERGER| (By United Press) St.+Paul, Nov. 17—Railroad ex-| ecutives' today made application to, the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington for permission to con- solidate: the Northern Pacific, Great Northern ‘and Burlington' -~ route. Merger of - the Chicago, “Milwaukee & St. Paul road with the ‘group is also contemplated. Plans for the mérger of the North- ern Pacific and Burlington, and the Great Northern were talked before the war. Then came a period of federal control and not until recent- ly were merger plans again brought up. The . proposed mergers, affecting the enmtire northwest, today held the interest of shippers from Chicago to the Pacific coast. - t MKS. E, Y, WILSON’S FATHER PASSES _ AT MINNEAPOLIS Word has been received here of the death of J. C. Johnson of Minn- ‘eapolis, father of Mrs. E. Y. Wilson of this. city. Mrs. Wilson left for Minneapolis Wednesday night, but her father died before she reached there: Mr. Wilson - leaves tonight to attend the funeral. Death was .caused by paralysis. DEAN WALKER GIVES FINE TALK AT EPISCQPAL CHURCH A very interesting' address was given last evening by Dean Walker.| of the Cathedral of ‘Duluth at the Episcopal church. The " ehurch is putting on a program:to raise a fund of $21,000,000 in the'Rext’three years | for missionary work;7$7,600,000 to beiraised each: year: «iThose who at- tended last evening - “report having heard a very masterly address. HUESGEN- JEWELRY. ‘STORE MOVES. TO. MINNESOTA AVE. . W. H. Huesgen, \\lfio has conduct- ed a jewelry store in the Markham hotel building for the¢ past several | weeks, has leased.the building at 318 Minnesota avenug, formerly occupied by the Ganter Bakery, and has mov- ed his stock to the new location. The building has been redecorated and re- modeled and the store will have very attractive quarters in the new loca- | tion. . A Litérary Acoident. Some members of a club were talk- Ing of a fellow member-noted-for his precision of speech and writing. | _“But,”_ said one, “he met with an| accident -the other day." * “An accident! Why, what do you mean?” AR “The poor chap -dropped into the vernacular, bumped against a hard one and split an infinitivel” In . drafting . systems {14 | toiaglieve two great parallel com- peting lines to serve the northern'| . |states -of the. west, : out that groups such as those report- | |4 Mooselall MooseHall MooseHall TR LU LT Gay Little Pin Trees We can help start the new year right by giving Christmas gifts of little pin trees to our women and girl friends. Two corks and a florist’s pin, sharpened at both ends, maké the foundation for the pin tree illustrated. The large cork—of wood—is painted green and-the smaller cork is gilded. They aré joined by the long pin, and into the gilded cork many pins, with colored heads, are thrust, to form & tree. A band of baby ribbon, Hed about the larger eork, holds small safety pins. MUCH ECONOMY IN BALED HAY Convenient to Handle and Advantage- ous in Marketing—Practice Worth Extending. A recent investigation shows. that in some states as niany as 10 per cent, or more, of the farms are equipped with hay-balers and in many chses the hay that 18 stored and used on the farm is baled because of the increased economy in storage and the conveni- ence in handl While the advantages in niarketing of hay and s v are the greatest ade es obtained thus far from-bal the advantages of baling the ma- terials which are used on the pince warrant considering and the practice is worth .extending. MooscHall MooseHall MooseHall Moose Reduced Rental The economical hall for your large meetings—exceptionally well lighted and ventilated— splendid dancing floor—con- venient kitchen—central loca- reduced_rates_and s of the Moose Club ‘ohn Matland, Moose steward. Club, Phone 62. oocaHall MooseHall MooseHall Moose | THOS. J. STOREY Expert Taxidermist 611, 6th Ave. E. DULUTH, MINN. Prices and Catalogue on request Und!‘rE éeR yireBction QERPlro.GGils- dorf, 30 years experience. Fall term now open. Write for e catalog today. g TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204-Hennepin Ave., Minneapolie, Minn. - EHONOOM TIUHS00W IIUH2800I —takes the Gamble ~out of Coffee-making -the water you use hard or alkaline?. Theen you can’t make good coffee un- Tess the brand you use is selected; blended and roasted to neutralize it and bring out the true coffeg flavor.. . ’ ’ Nash’s: Delicious Coffee is blended to bring out the true coffee flavor no matter what the water. an. unusually smooth, satisfying and refreshing cup of coffee—use Nash’s Delicious. ‘Try it—notice its preserved “hot roasted” freshness. It’s air<leaned—no chaff or dust. thre= pound moisture-proof containers. Your Grocer Sells It I by Just a8 soon as you serve youll zote” fussy and mighty, handed bac {just a few more Kellogg’s, mother—they’re wonderfull”” - And, that’ll make you glad, for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a'great speed-start for the day’s doings! They make for health and happy digestions! Kellogg’s ‘are néver leathery or tough, but always joy- ously crisp! Kellogg’s—the original Corn Flakes—will be a revelation to imitations! For your own enjoy- ment, do this:—compare the big, sunny-brown Kellogg’s Corn TFlakes with other “corn flakes.”” Eat some of Kellogg’s—then try the imitations! You’ll realize then why Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the largest and fastest selling cereal in the whole world! X Do more than ask for “‘co: flakes.”’ Insist upon KEELOGG’ ’i':ll;nn’la big.an’ Corn Flakes in the RED and Haer atuess other hos scverel.packe pack- ages of Kellogg’s ’canse we eat ‘em up—oh, awfal fast.” worth while! dont have to coax - your taste if you have been eating GREEN package! My, but-it’s CORN FLAKES Alio makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES ond KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and firc: If you want Packed in one and Retains its fresh’ flavor ‘in this moisture-proof container. VO 0PNOVS VOISO D () Gc?dd dressing in Smith Smart e ehoice of a of whieh correet shoes; play” an- important part; e model shown is one: the season's smartest & 18 an asset S are! gentleman. styles. Come in and see itz i Sold Exclusively in Berx{idji by The“B&D’ Shoe Store Specializing in Fitting Phone 45-W 307 Belt. Ave. 'IImllllllllllflllll‘l!]‘dlfllll]lflL A beautifully hand painted paichment lantern for your window- at Christmas to light the Christ Child on his way. ¥ East. The stars gleam and glisten shines thruugh. ket The Bethelite when-lighted illuminates a beau- §‘ tiful picture of the Wise Men and the Star in®the _as the light The Bethelite Teflects the trhe spivit 6f Christ- - nia§ i the homé both day and night. If is sub- |, stantial-8nd can be used throughout the holiday season year after year. i R See it in onr ol ; -Every; Night Place yodr oxdgl‘fs" early to insure delivery Bemidji Book and Stationery Co. Beltrami Avenue i AL I R R ]Fi_m B S — S