Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 4

4+ BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY'BY THE “BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G. E. CARSON, Pres. E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr, # J. D. WINTER, News Editor TELEPHONE 922-923 Minterea at the Postoftice at Bemidji, Minneseta, Recond-olass Matter, uuder Act of Congress March 8. 1879 - of v_ - i Vi . Y Bepresentetives 18 C.; Theis Co. Chioago, IiL.-and New York, Bion No :attention: paid ‘o anomymous contribut Fitas Bate w‘.u:?’ln known cgf'un editor, et et ll,im‘w\‘ ‘publication. Communications: fox; the: By Carrier Ooné Yeéar,.:. 8ix Months.... Three Mdnths, One - Mont One Week, THE WEEELY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published + every Thursday and sent tage any address tor, in lfl'lnev'. $2.00. Lo raldte L Unless credit is given this paper, only the United Press.is entitled to the use for re-publication of all OFFICIAY, COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS __'q—__%— NO SPECIAL FAVORS ASKED The American demand for an “open door” in Turkey is nothing more nor less than the United States demands and ex- pects everywhere. We ask no special fav- ors—we will congent to no discriminations to our disadvantage. A few Democratic leaders have asserted that the demand of the United States is'in effect an attempt to gather in the spoiliof war without being willing to bear the burdens of the war. Such a statement is utterly. and wholly and maliciously false. We have borne our full share of the burdens of the war, al- - though it 'was neither directly nor indirect- I).' of our making nor due to any of our for- eign policies even in a small degree. We asked for no reparations or indemnities. We sought no territory nor acquired any. W.‘e have not asked of any nation, former fpend or former foe any concessions or pri vileges that we ar unwilling to have granted to every other nation, former ‘ “friend or foe. All we ask is equality of op- { ' “portunity, equality of national recognition, ! “and this any nation will expect and demand ; as long as it has any self respect. . 1] THE OFFICIAL COUNT Here are the findings of the state canvas sing board which made its report this week ... Total number of votes cas t and counted . 714,630. U. S. Senator, F. B. Kellogg, Rep., ,.-241,833; Henrick Shipstead, Farmer-Lab- i or; 325,372; Anna D. Olesen, Dem., 123,- 624; Governor J. A. O. Preus, 309,756; Magnus Johnson, 295,479; Ed. Indrehus, 79,903 ; Lieut. Gov. L. I, Collins, 322,700;* "A. A. Siegler, 269,417; S. M. Bryan, 68,- . “441; Sec. of State, Mike Holm, 348,559; Sussie W_ Stageberg, 247,757; C. N. Swan- . son, 66,613 ; State Auditor, R. P. Chase, °315,089; Eliza E. Deming, 253,913; J. E. Casey, 80,021 ; State Treasurer, Henry Rin- s, 338,832; F. H. Keyes, 284,131; Attorn- ey General, C. L, Hilton, 319,5629; R. C. ‘Smelker, 254,715; J. E. Doran, 72,157; Railroad and Warehouse Com., Ivan Bow- en, 290,084; W. W. Royster, 270,752; W. ..J. North, 75,027; Clerk Supreme Court, ““Grace E, Kaercher, 293,173; H. T. Van =" Iear, 278,542; F. J. Hebl, 74,285; 'Asso- - .- ciate Justice Supreme Court, J. H. Quinn, *"1*"295,473; W. A. Anderson, 274.309. 3 B 5 - ~ o1 We. got a baby county on ‘our hands. Now, what are we going to do withit.—Norther| News FROM OTHER PAPERS , HE PROBABLY WILL “Dear Meester Editor: I goti your letter about what I owe you. Now be ! “pachunt. I cin't forget you. Pleese you was no more prepared to meec your maker as I am to meet your ac- you was no more preptred to meet you Maker as I am to meet your ac- count, you sure would have to go to hel, Trusting you will do this.”"— Ex. ' .WHAT'S THE MATTER After reading the proposed lists of county officials for the Lake of | the Woods County, by Hackett and * ‘Pitt correspondents, in last week’s.| . b “The "answer The heavy Smth vote does not fulyzexplain the xesult in the New . & ¥ous igubernatoral race but v aoes | ) look . as if nobody but members of smr;?zifigooo 00 the Lodge family voted for' Lodge hawever, m‘_e K"’iflg :’!oltlfit:i;’siamuseus.wLomsville Courier iy Six Greeks wore shot for high 1 €. Jack Demspey says he will fight |treason. Perhaps the six wer i —_— ‘any man in the world on short not- |guilty of putting cofie in cafe cof- ice. Decline in exchange in Brazil has selves brought sight rates on the dollar | down to 8 and 9 milrels. If this doesn’t mean anything to you, asK ‘Yourself why you know more about :fgancs; kronen, lire and rubles than you do about South American cur- rency.—1Loie ,» Blade. . going visiting. ~explained how: swimmingly-state financial gt — "« b6 foundramong We often feel that way our- Fuel hint: You can save coal by Easiest thing in the world, next to making a girl thinik she resembles a movie star, is mllipg off a log. NEER .. If you can make. your socks_’hfld 77 . ? IT'S A GREAT GAME Speaking of ‘“‘game,” golf isn’t in it with that quiet little game known as “politics.” The Blackduck American calls attention to some inside dope which ought to be pas- -+ sed on to the public. It takes-a long time for the “dear people” to get next to this inside stuff, but they are learning. The American says: “Just_before election state officials send broadcast a long letter wherein it was affairy 'were conting:along and:that for the timé o statertax levy wotild have to. 3 ‘pointed out’that the tax ving a lot of money this s:happy state of ® af- ielection) m- € schools will be paid ar. ‘In ¢theér words Independent School Distric No. 60 will receive only 74 cents on the dol- lar of what the state had agreed to pay. Oh vou politicians. — THE HOUSE REGULARS “House and Senate members bearing the brand of Norpartisan League and Farmer- Labor party were due to meet in St. Paul this week for organization purposes. It was said that a full slate would be prepared-in opposition to the one endorsed at a recent caucus of house regulars.” The above is from Vance Chapman’s weekly letter, which is'the qfficial mouth~ piece of the “House Regulars”’ we presume, May we add, that the sooner: these so- called, self-styled regulars “tie the can” to the circulating of ‘mis-labeléd propaganda and invite among their rank somé of ' this new progressive blood, the soener will we have legislation that.will meet with the ap-. proval of the -penple. Y F ¥ THE DUNWOODY INSTITUTE Thg‘Dunwoody Institute is an institution of which the state may well feel proud. It is making wonderful progress under the di-- rection and able leadership of Dr. Prosser.’ On December 1st The Dunwoody Insti-- tute added a course in monotype instruc- tion, which-will be much ~appreciated by the printing profession. U Students from practically every state in the Union attend this school, where trades «of every deseription are taught and pl:l'b- lishing houses, who have men they wish - educated in the printing trade are urged to send them here for instruction, EVERETT TRUE | WE Can Take (e The | SUBJECLT OF Delivery AT THE QTHER GND OF the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. 'Hogb'n home Tuesday. They remain- and Mrs. G, Morgan of Lake Alice. ed in the*community for the funeral Rev, Morton pertormed the cerc- of Mrs. Greigg. Mr . and Mrs. B. Jmnny. Mr. and Mrs. Juleson will re- Landgren and Mr. and Mrs. Searls | sdie on the farm of Andrew Juleson’s autoed out from Bemdji ~for the father of the groom. funeral. ' A number of neighbors chivn-‘ Mrs. Greigg leaves a host of ried the young couple Sunday night friends, and will be sadly missed. The and Mr. Julien announced a dance bereaved have the sincere sympathy for Saturday night. ] |of all. L. V. Happel and Harry Jnlien'—“ ‘were business cellers in Park Rapids Saturday. Will mean nothing to the untrained " Mrs. George D. Greigg died at her!'man who does not prepare himself Home Monday, Nov. 27 anc was bur-_ now to become skilled in some trade jed, Thursday,” with servces at te or profession. =~ The Barber Trade ecida cemetery. ‘Cora Millis Greigg offers splendid opportunities. High Fern, Hill ha]l, interment’was at the galaries, or start in business for was born at Red Wing, June 16, yourself with small capital. Now is (1882, and was married to. George D. ne’ time to act. Our enlarged lo- | Greige at Pipestone in 1902. She is cation offers, latest equipment and survived by her husband and daught-. methods of instruction. Reasonable er Pearl, her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.| tyition, Write: for Free illustrated Millis_ two brothers Dan and Katryi catalog today. pod @ sister, Mrs. Bastmian of Wis. Twin City Barber College Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cook of North-* 704 "Honnepin Ave., Minneapolis, ern were overnight guests at J. G. Minn., 1922 Trustee Sale AT MIZPAH, MINN. Sale Starts December Tth The stock of G. A. Seman has been sold to the Northern Sales Co., of -Superior, Wis., by the North- ORMANT (Too late for last week) The program giveny by the pupils i § . |of the Ivey.school last Wednesday afternocn was well rendered and ap- preciated by a large crowd. Following the program lurich was served. A number of young folks from here attended- the snadow sccial and dance in the Quiring school . house &Sc Sauraay evening, Agnes Nelson and Floyd and, Alvin Engberg. spent last Wednesday even- & & A REAL BUSINESS Out of every dollar paid to the co-opera- tive,creamery for butter, 90 cents returns to the dairy farmer. » . No other business " pays- -thg Jproducer . . such a high percentage of the matket val- ue of the product. J Mr. Business Man: Dairy farmers are not avoiding payments at banks and stores. ———t MOON MARRIED—NOT C. O. Friends of C. O. Moon, Register of Deeds were extending congratulations on the strength of an announcemet of the mar- riage of C. E. Moon, .of Blackdnc}(, last week. “I wished it were true” si’l’ld Mr. Moon, “but no such luck as yet. Now, what do you think of that §gn‘ls'l $ SHOWING GOOD SENSE Senator Kellogg is coming back to St. Paul to resume his law practice, accord- ing to state capitol talk. He will not accept an official appointment by President Hard- ing. He is showing his usual:good sense x sk i a'“few more'fiiles you will get ¢ fiew one#“forChristmas. company All you ~— Honie h‘el-ps:w “Ha‘vin‘g drop- injis'dn_easy matter. have to do is need a shave. One -‘»'Atlnnti:,:l steamer in a fog had to blow-hex whistle 3000 milex-| and withonothing to wet her whistle. PSPPI 5 cer g - |ing at the M. Nesset home. The even- ing was Spent In piaying TouK. The Ole Anderson ‘young folks,!| ’ Miss Agnes Nelson, Frank Armstrong and Walter Koehn attended tthe radio concert in Blackduck at Sunddy evening. SR Miss Elesnor Stromberg.visited a few days at the Ed Bauer home last week - Bosia A surprise was sprung on Mrs. Eli- za Bratlienl last Saturday night by a expects to go to Elbcw Lake, soon. Clarence Johnsun had the misfor- tune to have 100 pounas or lour and some nails stolen out of his car in Blackduck last ‘Wednesday evening. People will have to watch their cats after this in Blackduck as they are apt to loose car and all next time. There.is evidently a bunch of young rough-pecks who are making a bu- siness of stealing around there, the sooner or later, if they don’t watch way it seems, ang they’ll be caught out. Dave Wester is on the sick list at present, The Carmant Farmers’ meeet at the lvey chool house Sun- day, Dec. 17. Remember the date.; services #t uue ivey scnool house last Sunday. * Hugo Lindbloom returned from Lake City last Saturday Bemidji last Sunday. last week and expects to spend the yinter here. Mr. Sand was 1ormeriy ‘What are you going to give your husband for Christmas? Let us "suggest a dozen nice alarm clocks. If you sit down and think you will realize these lower skirts are merely for ‘higher education. The famous singer saying she can hardly keep the wolf away from he: door should sing a little louder. Women powder their noses in pub- lic, so why can’t men shave on the .} street cars as they ride to. work?. it makes & ¢hicken mad like be- kilfed bétause turkey is high? T We don’: Fyirg “to grow " Have yk;u heard sbout the Scotch- save more. ‘fee. Mrs. Santa Claus hag an awful time. He husband hangs arounc teh house all the time except Christ- mas. . Our idea of a good time is sitting around wondering how tired we LCW TN "{'man hunting a. rcasonable postoffice®'|- would get if we were not“too_lazy SUBSCRIBE -FO& <HE. PIONEES - LV a resident ‘of this commaunity. The Wide Awake Literary -associa- sion met at the Inez sctiool nouse last Friday evening. The Y. P S. ‘met house last Friday evening. Mrs. Emily Koehn eniertained the | | Nailed Fist | . | The Chinese still cling to the old sustom of permitting their finger- nalls. to_ grow .to extravagant lengthse . Here is:the hand of a | ‘wrealthy .merchant in ‘Saigon,” Co- r Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald, Miss * Lutheran ‘Ladies Aid at her home on Thanksgiving Day. Owing to bad weather cnly a small number attend- ed. 3 % western Jobbers Credit Bureau. The stock consists of Groceries, Hardware, Clothing, and - FIXTURES—2 10 Show Cases, 1 Champion Accountant, 1 Safe, 1 Roll Top Desk, 1 Sherer Counter, 1 Logging Outfit. Dayton Scales, 1 National Cash Register, LAKE HATTIE (OmitteG Last Week) J. G. Hoglen wss a business caller in Bemidji last week. J. W. Heggie and son transacted business in Bemidji Tuesday. Miss Edna Morgan and Harry Jule- son were marred Saturday evening at NORTHERN SALES CO., Mizpah, Minn. Crass’ store, number of her friends Mrs. Bratlien| club will Rev. Odegarrd «of Blackduck held Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson' autoed to Wm. Sand came here Tuesday of at the school | Can Happen To ‘You! 15,000 people in the United States were killed in Auto- mobile Accidents during the year 1921. . s s79¢ WILL PAY FOR A $1000 TRAVEL ACCIDENT POLICY If You are a Reader of Bemidji Daily or Weekly Pioneer FOR LOSS OF-— Life Sight of Either Eye .. This policy further provides $250 in case of death due to being struck, knocked down or run over by a moving vehicle while standing or walking on any public highway. LOOK FOR THE COUPON IN THIS ISSUE Cuc it out, sign it and send it to the Pioneer Office. We will do the rest.