Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 4

e PAGE FOUR "HWRNRNISS? — """~ - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ~ "BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE PBEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO”XNT G. E. CARSON, Pres. __ E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr, 3°D. WINTER, News Editor = TELEPHONE 922-923 tered at the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minn. LA goond—chu Matter, l‘lln%er Act . of Cong:’ ot MEMBER, NATIONAL FDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Forelgn Ad tatives 8. C. Theis Co, Chicago, Ill, and New Yozk, N. Y. No attention paid to anomymous contributions. Writer’s name must.be known to the editor, but not Becessarily for publication. Communications for th Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than going to do in the present instance? There is a bill pending in congress that if it were enacted into law, would effect- uatally meet the situation. It is known as the Dyer anti-lynching bill, and undertakes to hold the county in which a lynching oc- curs responsible for damages to the estate of the deceased. The measure has met with determined opposition from the represen- tatives of states where lynchings are more or less of frequent occurence, but it ap- parently offers the only practicable remedy for the prevalence of the crime, The self respect of the nation and of the states ought to demand the enactment of the bill. s SAWDUST FOR CATTLE FOOD Tuesday of each Week to insure gublication im the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mall By Carrier Year.... 8ix Months.... Three Months. One Month.. One Week. 00 .50 56 (o ) Bix MonthS...eeeeses Three Mont)s....... 1.35 to become a THE WEEELY PIONEER—Twelve every Thuraday and sent postage tor, in advance, $32.00. published to any address The qld Jjoke about deceiving the cow by placing saw dust for bran seems likely very serious proposition. Some time ago the Forest Products La- boratory at Madison, Wisconsin, discover- ed that by treating sawdust with diluted sulphuric acid, which was neutralized by lime, a very satisfactory cattle feed resulted. After the lime afterwards and Unless credit. is given this , only. the Press i p:nt:‘:l:-d Lo the |=u‘tor’. g:-’p:bh&m'n 'i’:“fi news 0 crediten. and also the local news whll.:‘h:lr l':,:r:l;.' oo OFFICIAL. COUNTY AND OITY PROCEEDINGS DENMARK AND PROHIBITION Bishop Anton Bast of Denmark is a wel- come guest of Chicago-and vicinity, where he is stirring congregations with the mes- sage of the M, E. Centenary. He will re- main in this country a month or two at this critical time and then return to his area. Bishop Bast has a pathetic story to re- late regarding the financial condition of the Scandinavian countries, due to the de- preciation of the German mark. The whole industrial and financial status of the pemns_ula has been shaken. Religiously the faith of the people remains secure and revivals are common. . The case of temperance is growing. The recent prohibition election in Sweden was really a victory for the cause, for out- side of two or three large cities, the masses of the people favored prohibition. This is far better than the reverse. The bishop told of the four months of absolute prohibition in force in his country Denmark, at a certain period of the war. So beneficial were the results, even in that brief time, that just before the close of the prohibition term, a delegation of poor workmen appeared at his office and their spokesman said: “You know the king. Will you not carry this message to the king for us, that we workman do not wish to go back to the public house. We have seen the good effects of the closed saloon on ourselves and our families. Please plead our cause with the king.” *This testimony towers to the very heav- ens in force .It mounts so high that none can scale it—N. W. Advocate. —————% THE SHIP SUBSIDY Chairman Lasker of the United States Shipping board thinks he can convince Congress that it is a good thing to pass the merchant marine bill, - which is so strongly urged for passage by President Harding. Convincing congress is one thing and convincing the American people is another Members of congress should first learn .what the people want. If they can be con- vinced of the soundness and desirability of the measure, then of course it is up to congress to pass it, but if they are opposed to it then it is up to congress to reject it. It has happened often, that a congress- ional majority, although thorouhly sold refused to act in accordance with its con- victions, because it feared public senti- ment. On the merchant marine bill there has been no way to determine what public sentiment is, but if we were to guess at it, the people do not take kindly to the ship subsidy idea. What the people are interesed in most- ly at this time is a farm crop subsidy. A measure that will insure the farmer a bet- ter-price for what he grows, so that he may have a partial assurance at least of getting enough back to buy seed. -for the next crop. : There is a way to protect the farm: pro- Juets. There are men with minds to find this way and the sooner that it is done t.he quicker will be unrest and dissatisfaction throughout the country restored. SHOE ON OTHER FOOT : ‘A Mexican was taken from a Texas jail and lynched; whereupon the Mexican gov- ernment made representations to th.e state “department at Washington, In this case the shoe is on the other foot; In the.recent past Americans have got highly ex_clt.ed when their countrymen have been depriv- ed of their lives in Mexico with out process of law, and have demanded that the Mex- ican government make instant reparation and visit prompt punishment on the mur- derers. What is Texas or the United States acid have been eliminated there remains a soft bran-like food containing about 15 per cent of water and rich sugars. The laboratory experimented on three cows, who confidingly ate the modified wood that was fed to them and justified their faith by putting on fat and giving more milk. The Department of Agriculture is now experimenting with several hundred cattle in various parts of the country with a view to confirming the Madison test. Immense quantities of sawdust are wast- ed at present because there is no way of vsing it economica]ly. And if wood cattle food can be produced cheaply enough there will be a big market for it.—National Lumber Manufacturers Association. ——i WHY NEWBERRY QUIT “Public dissaproval” expresses it per- haps in as few words as is possible, H took to the life boat as the good ship G. O. P. sprung a leak in mid-sea. The party can be of little use to him now, and certainly he can be of less use to the par ty. Dr. Marion L. Burton, president of the University of Michigan and fromerly pres- ident of the University of Minnesota is being prominently mentioned as ‘his suc- cessor. Governor Groesbeck is insistant upon appointing some man who has the confi- dence of the peole and adds that he should be something besides a mere dispenser of patronage.” The governor is exercising good judge- ment. when he seeks the confidence of the people; - — ILLITERACY IN U. S. The percentage of illiteracy in the United States is greater than that of any other enlightened nation—thirty times as great as the percentage in Germany, ac- cording to the Secretary of the National Educational Association. Improvement and increase in the country schools is given as the remedy. But great as is the need for education, “To Ameri- canize the foreign born is as necessary as to do away with illiteracy.” That is the opinion of a man whose business it is to give all his time and attention to the prob- lem. Americanization is at least as import- ant as education. MR. MUSSOLINI Mr. Mussolini’s plan of government in Italy thus far seems decidedly business like. He knows what he wants and takes the shortest cut toward that goal, Italy has been in need of this type of leadership and if his government becomes , as busniess-like as he has been in present- ing his case, this country will make rapid progress toward a permanent peace and the restoration of social and industrial order of which Italy stands so urgently in need. i PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER Governor-elect Al Smith of New York is being pointed to by the Democrats all over the country as the next Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Al no doubt is some popular boy, but Al is too wise to permit himself being carried away by this super-abundance of enthus- iasm. He knows he is popular in New York but he also knows that it takes more than New York to elect a President, 3 ] BUY A BULL John P. Nelson; farmer of Washington county, Minnesota, declares that .he in- creased his income $17 per acre -in five years through the use of a pure'bred sire in his dairy herd. i Think what:this would mean applied to thousands of Northwest farms. § § The -fellow who draws a good salary draws a healthful breath with it and knows enough to keep his mouth shut. GOODLAND Gust Oberest was in Cass Lake on . business Wednesday- Miss, Edith Clark was pleasantly - siirprised by a crowd of friends on Wednesday evening at the home of her‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wm. Clark jn honor of her _birth anniversary. . Music, singing, games and conversa- tion were enjoyed throughout: tae »vening. .Lunch was served by the self invited friends. . Those present were: Miss Elsie Jennings, Mr. Ray Jgnnings, Mr. F. Preston, all of White Pine. Mr. William Swart of Minnea- polig, Miss Gay Mahoney. and Uda Smith 'and Misces Ened and Cleon Smith of Kitichi and:. Andrew Hart- man of Goodland. All" had a good time. Lutheran Ladies Aid wiil be held at —_———————— Henry Gergerson’s Sunday November 19th. Jay Wells was busy blowing stumps Friday. The Fred Theriaults have moved in their new store. - . Mr. Ed. Wilson and son Robert were in Cass Lake Wedn~sday. Jay Wells and Chas Foster motored to Cass Laka Monday. Chas. Schwab and son John left on FROM OTHER PAPERS 00000000000 A note of optimism is seen in con- nection with business in general. It would be still more prominent were there not so many "notes flogting around.—Manila Bulletin. P : Isadora Duncan says that all Purie tan vuigarity centers in Boston. Well, the old town has to have some- thing center there to keep its old name of “The Hub.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. . . xx It is wrong to bet and politics in- volves a2 most serious civic respon- sibility. Yet there are citizens who insist on regarding an election large- ly as a sporting event.—Washington Star. * x Now comes news of a hunter being shot for a duck: When mistaken for a duck—duck.—Baudette Reg- ion. s . x DEMANDS QUICK RESULTS “They told me ihat county division would improve the roads but they are worse than ever,” complained a homesteader who drove to town yes- terday.—Baudette Region. . s ox Pestering the Dudes It must tickle the farmers of North Dakota , to keep those city dudes on the anxious seat for a whole week and then at the last minute plump in with enough hay- seed votes to sweep the whole tick- et.—Hibbing Tribune. s s Only in This World Once It is none too early to plan your Christmas shopping. And don’t, please, cut it out. It is a pleasant custom. Maybe you should exer- cise more economy than usual, but send Christmas cards and make cus- tomary gifts. You don’t go through this old world more than once.—Fair- mount Sentinel. Tuesday for St. Cloud after spending a week with friends here, each taking a fine deer back. The Union Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Clark, Thursday, November 16. C. C. Smith and sons Euel and Cleon were in Goodland Tuesday. Tedd IssJess of Backus was into Goodland last week. William Schwab and Albert and Hattie Clark: spent Wednesday in Kitichi. Mr. Clark of Waderta and relatives of Turtle River were in'Goodland on Friday. _ Mr. and Mzs. ngg and sons have moved from&itichi back-to their farm 1t Moose Lake." Mrs. Hattie Clark and daughter Tattie and J. D. Schwart were Cass Lake visitors Monday. William Schwart, Jr., of Minneapo- lis left " Thursday for his home after spending a week with old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark and family. Mrs. T. Gergerson is in the hospital it Bemidji. Mrs. Gergerson’s friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Issensee and Dr. Stewart were in Goodland this week, each with a fine degr. There were never so many hunters in Goodland as this year. The sunshine looks better than ever since having hardly seen it for two weeks. Mr. Smith of Kitichi was in Good- land Friday. Gareld Coppernall left last week after visiting relatives here. BASS LAKE Mr. Goodmanson and son Ivan, have recently finished breaking 5 acres of wild ground for A. L. Har- graves. William Gish is making progress on his new home and expects to move ‘nto it within a few days. Hunters have been busy near this vicinity since the deer season open- ed. Donld Lester has gone to Kansas City to take a course in engineering. Dorothy McDaniels who was em- -loyed in the E. M. Sathre home left for her home in Nary last Wednes- day. ter, Miss Edyth, called at the G. L Goodmanson home last Sunday. An enjoyable time was had by all. A baby girl was born to Mrs. J. E. Coleman on Tuesday, Nov. T7th. They are both getting along fine. Mrs. J. S. Wheeler was in Turtle River shopping Friday. H. Lester has moved on the Dave Lester place for the coming winter. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wheeler came ———— GILBERT BROS. Auto Painting Co. 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 make old cacs new. Give us a trial and be convinced 507 Third St. J. B. Gilbert-A. L. Gilbert Proprietors THOS. J. STOREY Expert Taxidermist 611, 6th Ave. E. DULUTH, MINN. Prices and Catalogue \ N on request down from International Falls to visit their .parents and friends on Friday. . J. S. Wheeler has been in Bemidji @ | doing some repairing on some of E.} M. Sathers houses a few days last week, BIG LAKE Messrs Jos. Rank and Henry Jacob- son departed for Henderson Monday, making the trip by motor. Chas. Bloomquist and son Earl motored to Eagle Bend, Minn., Sat- urday returning Sunday. The roads were better than was expected. Mr. Bloomquist purchased a shingle mill while there. spent Saturday in Bemiajl snopping and calling on friends. Mrs. Chas. Bloomquist called at the E. C. Bergh home Monday. _Missionary Cummings, Mr. Swish- er ana M, 1ill neia a4 oILE Stuuy av the school house Friday evening. | The CURTIS HOTEL TENTH STREET AT FOURTH AVFNUE MINNEAPOLIS The Northwest’s Newest and Largest Transient Hostelry Mrs. A. L. Hargraves and daugh- |§ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin and children spent Sunday at the Harley Hanson home. Mrs. Jessie Groves and son Frank drove to Bemidji Saturday. Miss Ruth Gruer spent the week end at the Harry Boyer home at Carr Lake. Ephriam Stout has not improved as rapidly as expected. He is still at the hospital. J. S. Beatty transacted business in Bemidji Saturday. { Mr. and Mrs. Harley A. Hanson and Mrs. C. O.-Wing and son Roy You can buy 100 piece Dinner Sets all the way from $22.50 to $60. You can buy 50 piece, 42 piece o 32 piece sets or make up your own selec. tion. We have many open stock pai- terns, also separate pieces' of hand painted china at Very Low Prices Add a few new pices at this time and you will be pleased. Imported Austrian Ware Plain white, Ranson Pattern, cups and saucers per set ... PEp— X Dinner plates per se: $3.45 Also all sizes of plates, fruit dishes and other separate pieces. - 18 Karat gold decorated white cups and saucers Per set . .oceiieniennne, ...$3.45 ... $2.95 and $3,25 N Smaller sized plates nad fruits, bowls Haner Laughlin and Pope Gosser China cups and saucers $1.95, 2.25, 2.49, 1.45 and 1.25 a set. And ‘other pieces to match. Buy your chinaware now as all potteries are on strike which may continue until spring. When present stock is gone we' do not know wheve we cah buy more. One whole city block of beautiful Lobbies, Pipe Organ Music during the Noon luncheon hour. Orchestra Music at night during dinner. ( Special Offer On Dishes— LARGE OR SMALL SETS OR SEPARATE PIECES IF there is ever a time in the year when you need nice new dishes it is the joy- ful time of Thanksgiving. And besides providing an abundant stock from which to chcose we have declared a special low price event Sugar and creamers $2.48, 3.98, 4.69, 6.00 WATCH FOR OUR CHRISTMAS ANNGUNCEMENT Good News—Good stocks and lots of it and Restaurants and Shops. AlaCarte and Table d'Hote Service in the Main Restaurant. TA ‘I FF8 7¢ Kooms, Private Baths. Stngle $2.00, Double $3.00 324 Rooms, Private Baths, Single $2.50, Double $3.50 202 Rooms, Private Baths, Single $3.00 Double $4.00 Others en Suite P T FROM NOW ‘TIL THANKSGIVING 32 piece set of FINE CHINA DISHES, choice ..$5.75 of several dccsrations Elue Bird decorated, 32 piece.set, special $5.45 Showing a lot of extra platters in medium or large sizes at special prices frem 50c, 98c to $1.50 ., Showing a lot of new Glasswzr:e plain, Star cut and floral decorated Sherberts $1,49, 2.49, 2.98 a set. Goblets Star cut and floral decorations $2.49, $2.98 for set of 6. Cut Glass tumblers at per cet $2.98 and others at more. Cut glass bowls $3.75, 4.98, 6.49, 9.25 to $10 Pickle and relish dishes $1.49, 1.98, 2.95, 3.25 Cut glass baskets 35c, 98¢, $1.20, 1.35, 2.98 WATER SET SPECIAL Cut Glass 7- T piece Water sets. You will save purchasing now : 4 $2.49, $3.98, $4.25, $4.98 $7.49, $15.00, to $25.00 ¥ SUPPOSE YOU NEED THESE--- Table linens from 49¢ to $2.98 a yard Table linens, matched sets from $3.98 up See the large new stock of Silverware now at very modest prices. Roasters from 49¢ to $5.95. You can select here any price you may want and piy less. \ Your every need can be selected at this sfore Why not get the things you need this week and get it off of your mind? prices within the reach of any pocketbook. CARLSON=—"0f Course” THE LARGEST AND OLDEST VARIETY STORE IN BEMIDJI T |