Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 6

P HED DAILY.EXCEPT-SUN BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER DAY BY THE MIpJ1 PIONEER ‘PUBLISHING COMPANY G I-GABSON TELE_PHQQE 922-923 M8 .name must » ] nm arily " for - plrbllumm Co:nmlmmnton. for the E. H. DENU, 8 WINTER. News Editor S Weekly Ploneer must reach this amc t ot ~4lh e lv l.tar thlll tl-u-. THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve xuu, to ‘sny every Thursday l.nd sent postage Cor, in advance, $2.0 sl Unless credit is tlvnn this paper, Press 1s entitled to the use for w&mlfi;fim 9! m news. dispatches credited to. ft, “or of and also the local news published h mmmmmmu ..COST-US-TWQ-BILLION - People who ‘are now trying to force the railroads .into government ownership by capitat jnvested, should take warning from the recent statement of Director James C, Davis of the United States Rail- road *Administration who admits that when the books were finally closed they will show, that government operation cost the taxpayers of the United States practical- 1y $2,§00,000,000. B - On the disputed question whether the |- . ‘While fire insurance miay ma!;K gle dif- of about five miles, .at a cost of $6- tranb;f g 1 feltifh&t mflmfi mi(ufi ordinary erence betwe rotection estitu- 5 5 t) _ (have helped me like they di y kid- 'y ¥ railroads were returned to their owners £ b en p han :,?,?l: ?,‘} flf:"’ "méon c°f :lw :t ;‘:?,fit neys are in A-1 shape and I give the' salesman would in ‘substantially as good a condition as ion, every Americon home has its treas- of ahout $110,000, osgo ’?‘.om 8516, credit to Doan’s. Lam glad to rec-: when--they were taken over, Mr. Davis ured possessions: whosés worth cannot be | ommend them to others.” 60c, at all & e furned - down takes the view that there was not as great a dxscrepancy as sometimes asserted. He admits that in the period of government operation the roads suffered great damage but insists that ther than a physical damage.” subject he says: this was “an economic ra- On this “When taken over the railroads were solventy>showing reasonable net earnings. When re‘tumed they were bemg operated popular ‘and duficult problem of asking increase in rates and a reductlon in wages, s and it'1'an eeonomic rather'than a physid cal darifage that-the railroads suffered a8 a result of Federal control.” owwt}ns economic damage was imposed upen. .the railroads was explained some- time ago in a speceh delivered at Des Moines, Iowa, by Senator Albert B. Cum- mins, Chairman of the Interstate Com- merce ‘Commission. Senator Cummins said: Among other things “The government operated these roads i4ef committees, 4nd thoss who .makaéthese would have received the same kind of a beating had they been in power and dealt with the. people in a similar manneg, is self evident, No party is safe in the saddle for any; length of time, when.it minjsters to the' people in a spineless, inactive way. It must do things that will make ior bgtt.e;: -gppointments to heed the warning, nnd -play fair: with these progressive They have been elected by -a:majority of people is their respective localities and these people expect them to be treated friendly-and-fair, so that the best of leg- islation may be enacted. §F——§ - JUST ONE MINUTE You can read this in one.minute. By the time you reach the last line, prop- erty worth $923 will have been destroyed by fire somewhexe in the United States, comments’the Sioux Falls Press.’ Minute after ‘minute, day. after day, on the" average, this appaling pace-keepsw to'a grand yearly total of $485,000 (] . on you. Ninéty per cent of all flres ‘iire prevent- able, for they are due to carel Ssness. Tak a look m your cellar, b altu: stuff ‘stored away- because “maybe some day we. will_have use for it.” Many fires about the house.are born ‘in trash piles. computed in terms of money ; and can never be' replaced. A mipute’s thought now may save the patient” accumulation of a lifetime from the ravages of firei- Insn’t 1t worth a minute to you? !— NOLAN FOR SPEAKER W. 1. Nolan will in all probability be speaker ef the House. Mr. Nolan has made a good presiding officer and will continue to be, rumors to the contrary not-with- standmg Nolan is eminently fair and we be- e,that he will not only be fair ‘to the conservatives, but will deal fairly with the progressives, In fact he must be fair, per- haps a little more than fair to the progres- _,\t tlus legislature wants to make progress. o Being just plain stubborn and selfish,, disregarding every decent and legltlmate request on the ‘part of the progressives will ; mean anothe; landslide at the next elec- e The Chicago, Public library is, of- s g a‘"com;’lebe course for brides to-be.”. A mgqre popular ope would be an éMticht Surrfeulum for brid that want te, be.-~Clevelgnd Plsm Dealer. s Supervisors in gne of the leading counties of Michigan have pylled the pay of the sheriff down to $2,000 a year and-fixed the limit on meals for prisoners-at 15 cents. Looks as if that would mot be a very nice jail in which to spend the winter.— Los Angeles-Times. w0 The - Colombian government is ne- gotiating a loan in New . York - to “stabilize itz treasury.” And probab- 1y when the-loan is due, Bogota wxll be prepared to argue that for aome *-In a recent speech Attomey Gen— Y 0 brgieve that ¢ to work if he wants to wor Daugherty has said something w Some foohsh ones’ are striving to; be-little the reduption of state taxes They claim that not a very large part of the entite tax! But it is economy isn’t it? It is a move in the unul last ear ne before it? ¥ lfl:fifi'& ‘égese same {uohsh ones favor a man’ waiting, until he can save.a thousand dollars from his salary: one big chunk few dollsts ‘as hevoan.—Anoka Herald e e ey - ZITA IS'HARD UP < (Bv. Untted -Press) Vienna, Nov. 22-:Former Em- press Zita'is-hard-up, Zita has un- successfully,attempted. to sell some .of the-crowh jewdls. which' she ~ took]| with her as private property when shé left Vienna. Among the faméus jewels.Zita offered for sale are the “Baden” diamond aglarge as a twen- .-|eyes on the development of her .in- t|ment of the river Dordogne at a cost 1 [ tunnel through the Vosges, from St. right dlrect)on isn't i it? Lt has never| rdther’ than that he-should save-a, parntmh Commission, with a word of approval, the project elaborated esy Le er,: Minister s 1-‘?&1;1%(: Worksgf“lg;g'to t.heF utflxfi tio: eTma ital and,lab then? \fig&)ldmg“ ‘;’iance 'fi!eo{‘éfi tal inyolved is ahout $500,000,000.. Apart, from the actual task, of construcmn in the devastated dis- trict the mines in Lille and Lens, the wheatfields of the Aisne and e Somme, the factories of Roubaix ani Touroomg for which France is pay- ing out vast'sums every year, couht- ing on reimbursement by Germany some day, Krance has turned her terior transportation system and the tremendous hydroelectric resources l'xex}-‘11 rivers hold. 1l as German capxtal the publ ic works sns Commwsion gives its con- The development uf the river Rkine at a cost 6f :$350,/ 000,000; the development of: the river Truyere at a cost of :$21,000,000; the ~ develop- of $29,000,000; construction of--a Maurice to Vesserlingue, a distance German workers will be employed in most of this” work but- a certain number of French laborers will be utilized, especmlly in the Rhine de- velopment. The entire work will be ! done under the 'direction of French | engineers. USING SHEEP'S BLOOD WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 heep to men, taking sheep blood be- use it was easier to get, but he says he would just as soon: have used Plood from any other animal of the me class, especially horse blood. Dr. Cruchet noticed that trans- fused sheep blood is well absorbed by en, causmg very ' little temporary fever but'no other trouble, while - a it improvement in the general a new mp for interna- tional usage wl’l‘éh will” bear the “ef- figy of ‘the great scientist Pasteur, the centenary'of ~ ‘whose = death is shortly mggmoratei 4 KEEP YOUNG People with bad-backs-and.weak kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty. Many old folks say Doan’s Kidney Pills help them keep young. Here'’s a Bemidji case: John J. McElroy, retired engineer, 519 Irvine Ave., says: years I was a railroad engineer and the constant jarring and jolting, year after year, put my kidneys out of fix. Their action was very frequent and often during the night it was neces- sary for me to get up on account of this weakness. The secretions weren’t! sharp “pains and to bend was re: out of ‘the question. T-surely was inj a preu,{lehad way when my attention . was called to an ad reeommendmg* Doan’s Kidney Pills. T'lost mo ‘time! in getting a supply from Barker’s Drug Store,.and from then on, my: condition improved. Ten boxes of i dealers. .Foster-Mulburn Co., Mfrs.,! Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. i ! THOS. J. STOREY |, Expert Taxidermist 611, 6th Ave. E. DULUTH, MINN. on request “For many |, natural and their passage, too, was|! Doan’s_Kidney Pills rid me of the!i That, at least, wa§ the record in 921, |reason or other Washington ought often distressing. My back hurt me e ) ) ;l:, :fig‘fi;’;g&efi i‘;flgz’; ::g Lot of What the showing will be this yeax, and in |to take it up gnd pay - ——Demnt. e e spfl:l“ih: zl;:f 5 e"“’ak ol A :;’;'e;;r‘tfil;fi;f}zlf"l“‘fig _ PIONEER operation with a reasonable return on the the years to come de dfi inlarge measure e, Pres¥ T “|the stab of a knife. Even turning WANT ADS over in’ bed had me in fear of ‘these are admitted to the best homes:in the . city, where an They cost very Iilfle con- sidering the work they do GILBERT BROS. Auto Painting Go. Let us paint or refinish your car. We do first class auto- mobile painting, perfect strip" ing and monogram work. We guarantee all first class work, We mnh old cars -new. Give Prices and Catalogue ‘ iSUBiCRIBE FOR. THE PIONEER By John De Gandt - (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, Nov. ZZ——Transfnsmn of will hereafter’ be done with-animal - blood ‘had been used.” This fs'thé re- sult of the work of Professor Cruchet | 2 well known surgeon ‘of " the Bor- deaux ‘Faculty of Medicine:« After years Ic‘szixpenments he has nbtamed remarkable cures by fi’a ion oi citrated sheep blood. ‘}Q‘fi €ruchet first™transfused ammnl blood which has always been dificult, - blood and thhout danger, although'- hayilig the same effect, as if human : b | ”New Ande'rsfl Hotel Ned to. the Rex Theater - EUROPEAN PLAN Commercial men’s heqdqnpr!ers. Hot and cold running | water in every room. Steam heat ‘and bnfll Renonable Ra@u FRED ANDERSON Prop. ty-crown gold pxe&, han tmn blood to other animals from dog and 202 1. 3 flor kflwgng—sl:a r:: ‘:)? i;n llt) el:or:ndt 3,. Wil larger-“Frankfu oX to rabbits, then from.ox and sheep | =% 3rd ;‘ '?‘ " ?59.!9. 128 oublé e g ploy NEED MORE REAL COWS most valuable 2. | to dogs. In most cases he was s\uc.r BemKlJu_, . Minnesota - cessful, wherefqre crereased the rates of transportation twen- ty-five per cent.” s § —§ A “BONEHEADED CONGRESS” In an interview at Washington Gover- nor J, A. O. Preus credited much of the Repubhcan “gkidding” to a ibone headed congress and the Governor dealt a great body blow by these few words. He knows only tog well why the people have spoken as they did. In fairness to i the governor let it be known, that he has Zita, however, One reason why Wisconsin’s dairy out- put of more-thdn $300,000,000 exceeds Minnesota’s. by. $100,000, 000 is found in _ the U.. 8. Wisconsin “has. 114,917 purebred dairy . cows in its total of 3,050,829 cattle. Minnesota “has only 32,668 purebreds in its total of 3,021,469 cattle, More and-better dairy herds will-double andttreble the farm wealth of the North- wesf i been one of the few men, who made a ———i a : i truly honest effort to work for the interests A WHALE OF A IIME v | of ‘the common people, especially the - * The little Germann’boy ‘who ' takes six : " farmer. peace to spend at }'ns’Stmd'ay school outing - [i .The- political stamping ground for pol- when comprised of, Gél'ma’h ‘marks " car- . t ’é iticians has been confined 1argeli w1thm Ix;xes it mhalcqgt Tthe Q001 i;sh wfll .sure e the walls of the state capitol. Their em- ave a whale of a time., " .. \ Look over the 4 3 3 misaries have scouted the field and made o g | g . ) e ¥y Ol{ng : xecutives Did you ever. expect that iron | their reports and upon these reports, has 9 “Bet}fer s]txmes are right nhiead of us” has ~ who direct the retail and the man- could be advertised. profitably? i the “ring” depended. een the slogan for many months. We can i i y } The sooner some of our state politicians see them now for a fact. The clouds are ufaQturlng businesses of New York. Few advertlsmg‘men; dld Did you i come out of their “trance” and begin to lifting, opinions from “crepéhangers” not- ever expect to eat trade-marked grape-fruit? It is an ‘accomplished fact at thousands of breakfasts this morning. Did 'you ever think the dairymen could profitably use the forces of publicity, or that a barber shop:could grow _to twenty-five, largely by the-power of the written word an ideal servicéa PRl il & re:ihze that the stamping grounds for pol- with-standing. iticians is spread all over the state and not * within the confnies of the capitol walls, i3 the sooner will they gain the confidence § of 'the Voters. f You_can never tell what a voter will do ) when he goes into that booth ‘with his pen- i ciliand God, and spreads out before him g » the list of candidates, who want a job to | A surprisingly large per centage of them have reached their goals by advertising, by directing the ad- vertising and by making advgmtls ng work In case of another war, the drafting of dollars, factories and business as well as men doesn’t seem out of place m the least now that the war is over. f———§ The prospects for a park on the east side gf Lake Bemxdn are bemg rapxdly wt own. - . . .- . gerve MFT. Voter. H he-has-been well served and’is thoroughly-satisfied. with the past ' If' yoursisa busmess whlch does ! | n’t advertise, dqnj, close yonr_ears __ 3 term,s servica, . the. ¢ m‘:teé are “his , con-. ; " sci nee Wit prompt B put that Tittle' : t s “X¥ after sucggs capdidate. ° QY 1o ied to the story of your yol fnen . The,coming executives realizes pen. and above oard legislation-—open } W o Uiy stk flemhxnts T dé Con! JOR My 3G 2 éb" s et ares o th Frm .2 ;:”m;:t Help file st think it f:: thata business exists,in ~the " 1ast - ¢ of the~ady—with “frank “utid -honest en- § a’na]yms .in the minds. Of custo- dedvor to,be of service to 4ll of the people. their pla’ns ané hopes “mers, father than in the feur Salls counsel of years of : —3E after. ,%echon, as well as before, wms for th eandidate in the long run. ~ e Come out of the “sanctom-sanctomefl'— ouy’ and get acquainted with the needs and-a.roof, angi%. pgghaps that is % L MEMORIAL DAY—Close at 10 a. m. for the why: they are th somlng‘ ekecu § / ofthe men and women, who are out in helancs of the'day. ning the future of your busmess. tives. thejopen all of the time and you will have JULY 4TH—Glose nt noon for the balance of no meed to fear them when they step into day: | 1. ' thd booth eledtlon day. LABOR DAY—Close at noon for the balance l L e ¥ (hlm-c 7 G Bemids! Fiouoer tn sooperatien Wi of the day. mmmdmm i AT ILAST BE FAlR acti ally every newspaper has en- degorei to giye some reason for the “wol- lop? the voters gave the Republican, party last ‘glection. That the Demaocratic: party 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. > 4 | ¥ - — 1 — 4 1