Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G. E. CABSON, Pres. __ E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr, B3 oAb News Editor TELEPHONE 922923 ‘at: the Postoftice lntul; uu-r oaun--n MEMBER, Lfloflm ITORIAL - mocuflox a u—&——————-—-‘w—-——‘———-— lar. tn udnneo, u.u Unless credit is paper, only Preas h uuutled to ‘t:h'-uuécm..tw n—vnmmg‘n: d‘s -and lllfi th local news lauln. e moonnmmm » DRINK MORE MILK Drink more milk, gain weight and keep well. That’s the slogan among school children “in Bemidji these days and it should be the slogan among grown ups. Dairy products of all kinds. are most healthfyl and the white race cannot sur- vive without them according to Herbert ‘Hoover. Not only will a greater use of _milk and its products mean better health, but.it. will mean a saving of money in the home, for these vital foods will take the place of others far more expensive . dnd not nearly so valuable to the body. ‘“Careful estimates show that on 'an average, each person in the United ‘States consumes per day,” says the Milk Mag- azine, “one glass of milk, one third ounce of butter, one sixth ounce of cheese and a times below normal because of an improper cream.” Government statistics show that one out of every four children in the United States is suffering from malnutrition. The main reason is that they. do, not receive these indispensable foods, all of which contain that vital element, butterfat, in sufficient quanttiies, Conditions among adults reveal the fact that their health and efficiency are oft- times below normal bceause of an improper choice of foods, k " Scientific authorities, prominent among whom are Dr. Sherman of ‘Cornell,- have shown that our present average expendi- ture for dairy products in comparison with the total amount spent for food is 20 per cent while it should be 44 per cent. ‘All leading food and health authorities advocate a wider use of these vital foods While the average person now con- sumes approximately 7 1-2 pounds of but- ter per year in the United States, science and practice both prove that this amount should be at least doubled, making 15 pounds per year. Instead of consuming about 3 1-3 pounds of cheese, we should consume at least 10 pounds. Rather than consuming 255 pints of milk, we should ~consume an equal number of quarts, The :leading authorities all claim that a child should have at least a quart a.day, and adults at least a pint. Our consumption of ice cream should be at least doubled, for it'is a highly nourishing food for both young''and old. .~ ' Surveys recently made both in the city **3chools and in' the country schools show that the children of the country do not use’ dairy products to the same extent as city folks. It is too well known that many dairy farmers use oleomargarine in their homes instead of butter. Evidently they do “not know the food value of their product. It .should be the program of every true ‘American mother to urge the consumption of a quart of milk each day by every child and a pint by each adult. She should be- gin today to serve butter at every meal, -cheese once each day, and ice cream four * or five times a week. Then! The health of the family, will be improved, the children will have red blood in their veins and be ready for both work - vand play, and the adults will show greater efficiency in their work with less exertion. .Why? Because milk and its products “afe indispensable to the growth of . the ~-child and the health of the adult. They ‘all contain thatvital element butterfat, - _..for which here.is no substitute, because it " alone,. of all the fats, contains that vital growth subsjaftice indispensable to the' perpetuatlon of the human race, et CAN YOU ANSWER 3 What does “America need most? What -is our weakest ‘link, ‘our “most crying need?” You have often wondered. And you have talked the subject over, with friend fa- mily and neighbor. Others have done the same—are doing it now. Everyone is trying to figure out what our nation needs most. And what ever it is, the reason it's needed is because there has been no way for Americans to get together «collectively and talk it over, learning what to ‘work for. The ancient Greek Cities could assemble ‘ mittee——the American people. the entire population quickly. Views were exchanged. Suggestions were made. Out of this' came an ‘understanding of needs, also a ‘program to get-what was needed. We cannot get together that way in a democracy with billions of people spread over an immense temtory But we can get together through the the thing that binds us; all togeher men- ally—print, the newspa ers ‘A _committee “headed by Secretary -'}{erbert ‘Hoover, is at work on this prob- ‘lem: “What does America need most?” Meantime, fet’s put it up tothe real com ;The Poineer in cooperation .with several ‘hupdred -newspapers affiliated with’the Service; today starts sounding’ the nind of - the American people on “What does ‘America-need most?” ' ‘'What do you think? "Maybe you have the best answer. Write your views, briefly, clearly, in a letter for publication, Send your letter to the Editor of the Bemidji Pioneer. 1 SOCIALIST AND RADICAL The label “Radical” has been too free- ly applied to progressive thinking men, es- pecially those who have been elected to office at the last lection. This stamp was applied: with the intent to labelimen as destructionists, and not wll.lat the definition"of the word really im- plies. So many of the men, who have been elected to office - are a = fundamental thorough going,, progressive type and those who have been engaged in spreadmg the “poison” now realize their mistake, Because the common people have seen fit to support others than those who have been passed upon by the machine in pow- er, does not mean that they are necessarily “Reds.” When you carefully check up on the new mmbers of the Senate and House in Min- nesota you will find among them some of the ‘best men in the state. They are no more to be feared by big business than are those who were defeatd. The people want men who will keep their interests at heart when they go to St. Paul ,and not forget what they have been sent down there for. These men know, that they have been elected for this reason, may remind those who have the habit to forget just why they were elected. ! A 4 WORLD OF INDUSTRY Twenty-five per cent steadily employed 60 per cent partially employed and 15 per cent unemployed is the situation among" cloak and suit workers in Montreal, Can- ada, says the Chicago. Journal, Evidence of waste of idustrial disputes beyond the point of economic benefits is shown in figures on the number of strikes in Pennsylvania during 1921. The loss in wages alone was $38,375,104. The com- ’ bined loss in wages during 1918, 1919’ 1920 . was $30,607,001. The loss during 1921 was $7,705,103 more than the three previous years combined. ' German hosiery mills, according to the estimates of manufacturers, are operating at from 60 to 80 per cent of pre-war pro- duction capacity. While most mills are em- ploying as many operatives as before the war, and in some cases even more, the number of maghines in use is actually less and the output is very far below that of 1913. ' v GIRLS AND BOYS Girls will be girls, Just as boys will be boys, and it.is no occasion to marvel that a girl of spirit, whose womanly instincts have not fully developed, will now and then seek to divert herself of the home re- straints, confident of her own capacity to meet and overcome the lions in the path says the Omaha Bee. Such a girl deservés consideration, not just as a psychological phenomenom, but as a rgeular member of the human family, who if she does pass in safety the critical point, will be worthy her sex, because she has the elements to make the true woman. < — FRUITS OF LABOR The number of farm boys and girls en- rolled in ‘all lines of boys’ and girls club work. in each state varied, last year re- ports to the United States Department - of. Agriculture show from 610 in Nevada :t0;38,5645 in Oklahoma. The value of the < products-of these young farmers and home .~makers ran from about $7,000 in Anzona “fo over $475,000 in Indiana. §TlLL GAlNlNG it How long does it tdke to become a suc- cess? Henry Ford is at the top of .the lad- der and building ‘additional rungs accord- ing to the Chicago Evéning Post. Nineteen years ago he had only ninety-six employees and was making only 195 cars a year. Now he has 75,000 employes and makes 1,300,- 000 cars a year:. §—y A PROTECTION TARIFF The kind of tariff that would meet with popular approval is one that would keep the prices of merchandise‘down where it wouldn’t cost all .one earns for them. and protect the farmer against a loss m the growing of the food we eat. 2 SAY, NEGHBOR STUEE SHOT OUTOF' YoUR HOUSS [NTo. OURS DO 1 COME \NTO NOUR HOUSE: AGAINS Youz ‘wiLL AND CReA'rs Q '.D(STURBAN y | FROM OTHER PAPERS | “That manJones, is a smooth liar —the smoothest liar I have ever known.” “Yes, he married a woman who de- mands explanations and he gets plenty of practice”—Richmond Times-Dispatch., - - “There is no particuler pleasure in motoring these days.” “Too many cars, eh?” “No,.too few pedestrians.”—Kan- sas Cjty Star. 3 s x . “So there you go, spending your last dollar.” “Yep; the poor little thing is so darned lonesome!”—Richmond- Tlmes-Dlspatch RN P In descnbmg towns, the old term “one-horse” has given place to single-movie,”—Bostor Herald. s - Ananias wasn’t .the biggest liar. The . doormat with ;the word “Wel- come” on it usually takes first prize—Cincinnati i <~uirer. e They’re. always telling us that prosperity’s just around the cbrner but we’re afraid to go around and look for fear of running into the man we borrowed the last install- ment of our income tax from.— Ohio Sttae Journal. * * = ‘The concert of nations will be more harmonious when England and France decide which is to play second fiddle.—Greeley-Tribune Republican . s s We wonder if there is any intend- ed sarcasm in the gnnouncement that a Supreme Court justice is resigning in order to study and work.—Manila Bulletin. 4 TOM SIMS SAYS The jail is empty in Ardsley, N, Y. But it shouldn’t be. Fire destroyed one of Armour’s packing plants. They say it smelled like 9999 brides cooking supper. Weeks wants to know how to make our airplanes safe. They might try carrying long rope ladders. A man was fined $2 because he snatched a phone from the wall but it was probably worth more. Russia has named one town Len- ine and another Trotzky. These two men act as if they also werc inhabit- ed¢ The U. S. S, Pntsburg }ms gone to The answer wIll be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest) Cobvright 1922, Associated Editors 1 Constantinople and may smoke out [or outsmoke a few Turks. All of the world is a stage. If you don’t play you have no show- We ‘can be thankful every day that watches do not strike like clocks. Proposed law would keep children under 18 from working. That is one way to get them to work, Georges Clemenceau - has arrived in this country ‘and is making more of a hit than Georges Cdrpentier did. It is not true that New Yorkers sleep in their shoes so that they will be ready when fire breaks out. Longer dresses are here only for a short time. They are just to call attention to girl’s faces. Sultan’s private band has joined the Nationalists. What does it play? Turkey trots, of course Mr. Addington, of Ohio, claims his VALVE-1N=-HEAD i;h “This figm- atall fimn. ¢ The Buick Llne for~1923 Cmnprin*!‘uuhmm els; Ppgct gedpfih rm?-‘r.o.ffiuu ¢ Bemidji,‘ Minnesota glider stays up indefinitely, but we can’t tell you how indefinitely. Neighbors protest a grand opera smger px;acuces late at night. The singer claims she doesn’t.” It may be the wind. Girl named Przybycylowicz mar- mied in New Jerscy and her name is Mrs. Potts, so everybody i is happy "TODAY’S: ANNIVERSARIES N 1’7’1&-—2 British expedition agamst rgia- sail from New York ulius ‘Benedict, the: eele- condiictor’ of English operd, ““in ‘' London, June 5, 1885 ] 1820-Edwin 'Forrest made his" for- ¢ “mal debut as an actor ‘at the ““Walnyt Street theatre in' Phi- “liadelphia. 1856—Hendrik Tollens, the great national poet of Holland, died at Ryswick, Born at Rot- terdam in 1780. 1885—Eight Indians connected with the Riel rebellion were hang- ed at Battleford. 1895—Alexandre Dumas (fils), the famous French dramatist and novelist, died. Born July 29 1824. . 1900—Cushman * K. Davis, United States senator” from Minne- sota, died at St. Paul. Born at Henderson, N. Y., June 186, 1839. 1918—Priests of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of San_ Francisco* petitioned President Wilson to support the claims of Ire- land for independence. “TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS the official Conference, Sir William Orpen, painter of the Peace born 44 years ago today. Grant Hall, long prominent as an cxecutive of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, born in Montreal, 59 years ago today- Eugene Walter, author of “Paid in Full,” “The Easiest Way,” and-other successful plays, born in. Cleveland, 48 years ago today. Leslie J. Bush, star pitcher of the New York American league baseball team, born at Brainerd, Minn., 30 years ago today. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER THOS. J. STOREY Expert Taxidermist 611, 6th Ave. E. DULUTH, MINN. Perfect Fan O_jterq:tipn . 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