Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 4

¥ 0 1 R R A 4 # it /THE.BEMIDJI-DAILY PIONEER ./, ’i‘aking them in alphabetical ful in his duties and leaves the work in- EMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ~{order. BLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE such condition that:it will be easy for s il BLUNDERS BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY farmers to continue:the fine land: clearing Ak coniy norde e shoe ! ' : start made the past-two years. B % Rn‘d‘io messages travil 5200 miles | L AN K CARSON, Pres. EN H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. Mr. Washburn presented the Civic and fn four minutes and onc second bu B e i - D. WINTER, News Editor Commerce Association with a detailed re- (Christmas, comes. faster than that. 1 TELEP) cord of the land clearing accomplishments 17 There is a great snortage of |- i HONE 9202, for the past two.years, in which appear sz:z:em.}i;fl Frfl{“’?;‘ chg‘r“ Mg::“‘ I' at the Postoffice at Bemidjl, Minneseta, a8 splendid photographs:of the demonstra- 13 8z snortage. ig X b4 # e “"m’:fif ot \Outigrems: o ti:im workhtogetglg:.with resultsagc:;lxflplishr me?;"fi:’]fi'?:’mi1:513"32&2;’: bl L (1 R ; .amn e publicity sec inthis con- SN NATIONAL | BPITORIAL, AsadoTaTioN :ec?iog.t g g u%’d‘""fl b = "'?n?;"féw ii‘ififg"fi“fkhi."éié’;’» Rl _We shall watch with inf : direfor lights,and. many furnace T ~-burn’s activities in the : are ius{mtcted tuft u::‘ngbxté 0"; i 3 ort to get to the bottom' F Atter paid to nous contributic dhe' '{(fl}]‘ b-e hearg { of. a parfy has sailed to meas- i Writer's name must be kunown to the editor, but not "work he 1s certal ¥ . V- Jure; the deepest part of the ocean, H nece, for publication. Communioations for the F— o [ : i 2 §: % loneer must: reach -this office mot later than # = g ;lzo_me ‘el A splendid way to g g1 (o5 each week . to ingure publication In the ¥ \VHAT DOES AMERICA NEED?;! /1% - make a husband stay at home at night | |/ A - We have received several letterstin this- 4 S e BRI connection, and loads and loads ofiexpres- ;| dvercoat is you can get in a cafe | sions to the effect that we might ' expect 3 X without watching the coat. A .some. Working men, Union men, business SIS Reason so many are calling for k F"' 16 Three Montye,...... 105 - ‘men, teachers, professional men and ot a : N beers and wines is prohibition makes | , d];h?s:'::;’:‘n;;m e found among . § - - S preachers are entering into the Pioneer’s S SAaw STRUCE WwH!I it harder to get a drink. (Why.: Blundes” do you sugaest) ! avery Tivaloy s scat posiege va Publane Nation Wide Sensing of Opinion on: Na- $F Tve \Rown v ! = ; Genvrieht 1922, Associated Editors £, n advanos, sR0 " DoNAs e tional Questions. ; ‘RoTT w4 The Homecoming Turtle. ot bbb e e . S e, ‘When we start in publishing these you O Nidas o&; fzvsmfl“;:;i,:} t,'éf,;;;‘ég‘;‘:fig THOS. ], STOREY Press is entitled to, th':‘ ne. Tor recp m%?‘:‘fi will have some gO?d gtuff to read. They several miles from Milford, N. J., had E o o2 dermi Dews dispatohes credited to it or otherwise eredited. will follow the editorial columns. Watch been coming back to a tomato. patch xpert Taxidermist 3 mmnl:“‘ news published herein. for them. j in that-city. Scientists became inter- DULUTH, MINN. i R ¥ AND OITY PROCEEDINGS ¥ : D 3 ested qud it was taken several miles Prices and Catalogue i TS 3 ed a (4 e S T Sure, they will draw fire frgm various beyond the Delaware river. After four on request quarters and then they will “back-fire yeurs it was again found among’the 611, 6th Ave, E. ... RE-DISTRICTING THE COUNTY -/ Keen interest is being shown in the re- districting of Beltrami*{County and this paper has‘had numerous requests to out- line the new boundaries of commissioner’s glstnctg according to the views of certain: interested people. We are not attempting to do this, nor are ‘we going to do so.. i 4 "l‘}}x.s county has a good ‘board of com- ! . ‘missioners, . who know ‘the )ituation £ b t'horo_ugh]'y, and we have faith in their k Jjudgement to do what is best for the in- terests of the county as a whole. This much however, we do suggest, and that-is that the so-called Grygla country within ‘this ‘county should by all meéans have representation. ' From what we can gather, this section pays taxes of over $200,000, being the second. in payment of taxes. The Bemidji district is first and pays about $350,000. While they may not have the population we recall reading not long ago something -about “taxation without representation’ and a little celebration known as “The Boston Tea Party.” At any rate in our sopinion they are entitled to:a member on 4 lfilbogrd of county commissioners and we elieve that our present commissioners will Rly.give ‘this consideration. What they ‘do, we know, will be done.with the in- tent to mete out fairly to all concerned. i EDSON WASHBURN - Edson- Washburn, who has been Land Clearing Engineer for this county the past _year, leaves for other fields. Just where .. he is going has not yet been- decided. but indications are that he will not return to this county. «':We bespeak for Mr. Washburn the we}l wishes of this city and community in his 4 qutyre fields of labor and extend to him God speed and success. He has been faith- some, but on the whole we want to give _ our readers something not of: our own manufacture, but the ideas of the peaple in our community. : Come on, tell us what America needs. Two hundred words or less will be accept- able. Send it to the Editor of the Pioneer. — i HOW FARMING SHOULD BE DONE J. C. Morrison, of the Morris - Tribune, has come to the conclusion that the farm- ers are on the wrong-track entirely. They don’t specialize enough; they do not prac- tice division of labor; they act as though they still believe in the exploded theory that a man ought to work for his living. How long this fallacy is going to continue among the ruralites, it is hard to say. 1 GOOD WORK CANBY The little county of Steele, Minn., com- prising only twelve townships, had a dairy output of $2,226,631 in 1920, While Yel- low Medciine county, with twenty-six townships had a production of only $275,~ 481. The Bank of Canby is arousing Yellow Medicine to action through circulars em- phasizing comparisons. tomuto plants. | R B. W. LAKIN, President E. R. EVANS, Manager C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer =% BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL €O, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT = LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH “ LUMBER — LATH - SHINGLES LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy .+ Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE. OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE —— . Tofi SIMS S AYS Five of our most besutiful words are “Mamma, the coal has come.” - One day Harding shook hands with' “‘What is ‘worse than learning. that 1450 people.” -‘This would pump 786 you hunted all day with blank shells? gallons of ‘water or milk 94 cows. ~| ‘Michigan man paid 521‘5,000 tfax‘ha i Days are-getting so. short. Right %Twii?tflguzifag;e;;tj;:e e patter. supber i¢-is dark - enoughlfta Segttle college girl demandin:g the wear a dirky, collax to town, right to wear running trunks has the Fashion note: Sleeves are full this winter and so are the hip pockets. right and also left. £ ‘Abba Ades was robbed in Brook- —3 Thus far the “bitter pills” Clemenceau i has been prescribing to the American people haven’t taken the. desired effect. s The Ship .Subsidy bill, by the time it gets through the senate, may get over, but it will never look the same. o g . Remember your glass of pasteurized milk before you retire tonight. . What this cofintry needs is less liars and more “square-shooters.” . in| one who was clever enough to adopt thi§ modern method would make a brisk and companionable wife—The Ad Route. vertisement recently published various Swiss Newspapers. . Wanted—“Two Wealthy hus bands”—"“Two royal princesses sisters, aged twenty-three and twenty-six, desire friendship and eventually marriage after mutual tests, with English or American gentlemen, who must be young, wealthy and = hand- some, especially not unstarts or newly rich. “Phe princesses; who belong to the old royalty, are accomp- lished but_very poor, The gentle~ must ‘give full details and ref- B FROM OTHER PAPERS A Word For Dr. pstead from the political vagaries, nrik Shipstead may advocate, “must be conceded that personally pretty decent sort of a chap. ato Free Prefs LR . A N “One thing I'd like to know,” re- - marked .the man on the car, “is whether the paper towel is generally regarded as progress—Toledo Blade s e From Duluth Bemidji. papers report that 9,000 ists’ visited 'Diamond Point, the town’s;most beautiful resort on Lake Bemtidji, last sumimer, and about 9,- 000 enthusiastic boosters was the re- ,;p,!,t- The Pioneer published a couple erences. “of 'columns of letters from some of| As yet we do not know the re- them last week, of which, this from sults of this announment. But the ‘Tracy, Minn,, is typical: “We stop- poor princesses deserve success. They ped at nine different camps on our evidently need a_good fairy, and ad- trip, but found nothing 'to equal | yertising is the nearest modern ap- S 19 Diamond Point. Bemidji should be |proach to one. A ; proud of her tourist camp.”—Duluth [ * 1 He who shrinks from sweating Herald. we were wealthy young men,’ shrinks.—Forbes Magazine. P handsome and all that, and happen- ed to want a European princess for a bride, we should reckon that any-: Men who “have:seen: better days” usually don’t make the best of them. —Forbes Magazine. . s America’s Need? i Weare the’\p\vlilcl;rs for. = . Empty hours lead to an empty head and an empty head leads to empty pockets.—Forbes Magazine. Y o Future Generations Tk . ‘ b1 Fill your head wisely and the fill- ing of your wallet will take care of itself.—Forbes Magazine. I '\k@ P TR\ Y ' it W' \\\ \\\\‘ 2! A B ha Y ) No wonder Uncle Sam scratches his head in perplexity. - 5 METHODIST MISSIONARIES | %24 . ARE ACTIVE IN BRAZIL g (By Miles W, Vaughn) (United Press Staft Correspondent) Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 1.—Protes-|: tant missionaries, chiefly those of the Methodist church south of the United States and of the Episcopal church are; making strong inroads into one of the greatest strongholds ' of - the + | €atholic ehurch—Brazil... i This is the opinion of leading Me- +| thodist missionaries’in’ statentents to th%United Press. W j * Al of Central and Smitheré Brazil ~{now-ie-covered-with a-net Work of N M,e‘_thqdisb missions and despite the strong opposition of “the’ Catholics, many. converts.are_being maide. The struggle between the two fac- tions comeé to the:front during the recent patriotic ‘exercises in connec- tion with the centennary of the Inde- pendence of Brazil. In Porto Algere, the sect of the Methodist activities in.Southern Bra- zil, the Protestants won a point when |- the governor of the state,.Dr. Borges de Mederios, overruled a protest of the -Catholics against the Methodist proposal for an open air celebration of Methodist converts. g SUBSCRIB: FOR THE PIONEER “What does America need most?” asks the Fon du Lac Commonwealt “Well some folks seem to think i ¥ Yigtidation,” grins ‘the Eau _Claire “Leader .promptly.—Duluth‘Herald. s ves w' Every body -is fincling something ails him. ]! ~And'nearly ‘everybody has a different idea of the : “trouble. _ " What Do You Think? ™ IF you believe you:know “WHAT AMERICA' NEEDS,” write a letter to the Pioneer setting forth your views. Thesletter will be published ‘locally, and. will be used, togeth ters sent in everal thundred of tive American newspapers, cl ICE, in a big nationwide poll o the people ré ~ Kaiser’s Pet ¥ "The <North Dakota state flour mill|.. at Grand Forks is reported .urging the' residents, of North: Dakota to|, buy' its flour as a “patriotic duty.”| “Any ‘business institution that has trictic, duty’ for exist- ence,” snorts. the . Probably, bul ts any “Biisiness institution nog to use all the ? Bhsiness _drying up completely. It.-will ; iprohibitionists do it, too.— Newark, N. J,, has 5 praying bur- glar. That’s an offset for some of the philandering preachers that have _been getting into the newspapers of Jate.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, % I T Classified “Personal” . Europe is learning. "a¥ a7 Every continental royalty sees that Nflwnjsing is.the way to get what it wants. As witness this “help wanted” ad- .. The darling of the former kai-, per’s new household is: little Prin- (cess Henriette of Schoenaich-Caro- NMath, youngest daughter of former Princess Hermine who recently be-; Came the ex-war lord’s bride. } -