Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1922, Page 4

w318 P S b gabin A e -.-~-...give them recognition in community a Fioveod $65:000 i M e _BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER {\BEMIDJI PIONEER r'unusl;mc COMPANY G. E. CARSON, Pres. E. H. DENU, 8« X 4 D. WINT!B.NMEMEI e TELEPHONE 922-923 Matter, under Act of March 8, 1879, 5 15__Three Mont)s....... 10§ 'THE WEEELY PIUNEER—Twelve ) T published ,'““"'{l m“"‘“’“ fi‘.%.."" vostage u&"m‘."‘.., address Unless credit is given this paper, Proas iu entitled to the use for re-puviisaiim op oa TR e oeaT mee Doy Slarvise ereditad. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCREDINGS % . CLASSIFYING CANDIDATES n a recent issue of the Minn i t'loumal' appeared a letter from s;:godx: in Bemidji pointing out the dangers of im- proper classification of newly elected can- didates. : . As has been stated in these columns, it is, better for the :Republican pm-t:, or any other party for that matter, to admit mt.p their ranks some of these progressive “ihinkers, than to antagonize them, by vi- s bUperative opprobrium. e have an idea, who the writer of the * ~=letter is.and desire to compliment him up- on his-vivid picturization of conditions as lwg believe they exist. The letter is as fol- “lows: . To the Editor of the Journal: +-- 18" it in-keeping with the spirit of the times to continue the classification . of candidates elected on the nonpanti- ,8an ballot to the state legislature merely as radicals and nonradicals? A classification as machine Republicans and nonmachine Republicans would be equally appropriate. In a recent issue the New York Herald remarked that the elections added five new inde- pendents to the group now including Borah, Johnson, LaFollette, Norris and Ladd in the United States senate. The voters have administered a re- buke to old guard radic¢alism, but they o not want the other extreme of radi- ical socialism. . | § gt s Should -the .powers not take warn- g, admit into their councils the sound ‘hinking independents who have been elected to serve them in the legislature pointmnts, ' and promote ‘harmony rather than take a position on one side “of a political fence, holding the radi- V¢ cals (socalled) on the other, and run a good chance in two years of losing their majority, attended with the dan- ger of a repetition in Minnesota of the socialist fiasco of which North Dakota is only now ridding herself? I.am not one who believes.that par- ties should be formed on class lines, but, have consistently voted the Repub- lican ticket for 1 Tyears, and did so on . Nov. 7, from Kellogg down, YetI be- lieve ‘that the politicians in' control of the Republican party in Minnesota do not read the signs correctly - if they * ersist in the classification .of every egislator, elected in spite of their op- position, as a radical or a socialist, and treat him accordingly. - .. . U This practice: will only invite these independerits to ally themselves with the few real radicals that have been elected, and we may expect little con- structive work at the hands of the leg- islature. ! ; Tnstead of a tendency toward social- ism, we have a tendency away from the radicalism of the Repubhcan_party machine politics toward rationalism or commonsense in public business of the State of Minnesota. e —_— : | FROM OTHER PAPERS ' I mm “Mr. Barnes declared himself in favor of a ship subsidy. -Quite a number of people feel way . (about it.—Pioneer Press. 3 e = e cuort has ruled that Valen- must’ continue to worry. along Standard Oil . Stock hold re giving him the ben- .;fifi.p{f their_experience aboit meet- ¥ # such _ dire_ poverty.—Pioneer ‘3t might, have be a lady_ as handy.wi Mrs: Clara Phillips, Los Angeles| | slayer, would be able to use a saw |- to .dva’_nmge.——Detroit Free Press. "1t is the reguler business of the and them to complain that the crip- - pled, ‘struggling 'system does not work well.—Chicago, News. 5ol - <% -Despite “all“the progress we have made‘in the art of salesmanship and the. crestion of desire,. the avenzei 't ;know. .what - he ; PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE —_— * ' Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minuesets, & Becond-class Congress of ! %ditor of ‘the Pioneer: 'tjons. demagogue to stab- a government MT:;..!‘:‘M .d:fll Y. found- among| - Qo do you suggest) Convright 1922, Associated Editors wants to buy for'a Chl;iafinu present for his wife—Portland Oregonian. — ‘merican in Paris has been! } | The support of the Farmer-Labor vote, or the indorsement of the Farm- er-Labor organization does not make a candidate a radical or a gocialist. The country is not going to the bow- wows, for it is a long way from the paternalism of the Republican ma- «chine to sociglism_If two years hence the State of Minnesota is controlled by socialists will it not be the fault of the present Republican administration and the newspapergsupporting their political methodg?: ‘% T Ol P Beqaidji, ‘Minn, HAM ¥world. shoul : . The uld be grateful for .mem Jike ‘Ralph’ Binghiath. His mission in lifeis - of greate rt - most people-ima- of_grester;impo : : @in, “If ‘the 'world possesded more gifted humorists of the Bingham. type, there would be less sorow through life’s journey. The percentage of serioussmnided per- sonages is far in excess of those who try to help us forget our troubles. That there is great need for genuine “sunshine thrillers” in this old: gloomy world is self evidnt and Mr. Bingham has no peersin the art of “dusting cobwebs” from the “belfrey of a crepe-hangers dome.” o In behalf of the people of Bemidji and the Woman’s Study club in particular, a vote of thanks to the Re}(iipabh-Vnwter Bu- reau is herewith extended for this splendid complimentary number. : CHICKENS FOR EAGLES The Grygla Eagle contains the follow- ing item by the editor: . : “We will be glad to get some.chickens in payment for the Fagle, both past, presnt and future.” § “Birds is birds” we suppose and an even exchange is no robbery. We’ll be'glad to tak either or both, and won’t object to a few. turkeys. — LAND IS MOVING One of the brightest signs for a prosper- ous 1923 in Northern Minnesota radiated from the windows of the Dean Land Com- pany Tuesday morning. Upon inquiring “why all the brightness” we were advised by Mr. Dean that he had sold three fine. tracts of land during th past few weeks. They will surely have a Christmas tree at the Dean homegon the 25‘1:;1. RIGHER THAN JOHN D. o They say Ford is richer than John D. For heaven sake don't kid these “boys” any more, or gasoline will take a jump quard and Fords anothr jump downward. We might want to sell ours before spring, " The dEAtEDE a'voniissi " The' K er new coutity of‘Lake of the:Woods, leaves _ another opening for the governor to fill. —3 . The KuKluxers will get you if you don’t watch out. We heard a fellow say the other day, that we ought to have some of them up in Northern Minnesota. | WHAT DOES AMERICA NEED? l\ Clearbrook, Minn. December 12, 1922 oFirst of all let me tell you that the Pioncer is coming rapidiy to the front as a Daily newspaper- We like it better every day and since you have added the new' features of cartoons and what you. térm NEA service, I think it the best daily paper that comes to Clearbrook. Accept iy’ congrautla- feature should “The “What Does America, Need ‘appeal to all the people. g In a few words let me say that America needs more men of the LaFollette type, Who sincerely think for the benefit of the "confhgo‘rl people. The kind of men who will do the will :0f zll the people, instead of ‘catéring to the money intetésts. We don’t need a third party. W.g;fl.\ve too many parties now. ‘One. party is enough, provided that party will enact laws that will make it possible for the common peoplé to make a living and lay aside something for a rainy day- Yours for success, A New Subscriber thought his receipted board bill was a transfer title.—Passaic Herald. b If a drunken car driver kills -a 2 little girl, that's an accident; if & ‘| nternational incident. — Rochester Union. YOG " TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Bishop of Montreal, born in Cincin- | natti, O., 61 years ago today. Dr. A. Lawrénce Lowell, president of Harvard university, born in Bos* ton, 66 years ago today. Lee Mantle, former United States senator from Montana, born in Eng- 1and, 71 years azo today. Edwin F. Ladd, United States sen- ator from North Dakota, 'born at Starks, Me., 63 years ago today. “Otiver H. Shoup, the present gov- ernor of Colorado, born in Cha pnign,\ 11, 53 years ago today. iarrested for attempting to sell a hotel he did not own. Possibly hef. sober. Turk kills one, that’s an|. . Rt. ‘Rev. John C. Farthing, Lord|’ Ey Condo .EVERETT TRUE WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1922 ing coal. LET US SUPPLY YOU BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL.CO. E. R- EVAN Manager KIN, President C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treastirer We have a full line of hard coal, nut and stove large and small brick- etts, soft coal splint and range. Coke and smith- _TOM SIMS SAYS Tt-is too late now to shop early. 'i‘hq honeymoon was over when the ex-kaiser’s bride fired his ser- vants, Entirely too many little blue boys are blowing their horns. It is found most college classes are led by girls. So are the students. ! When the worm turns it doesn’t always turn into a butterfly. An‘Irish lecturer says Erin is the sun of Europe. It is pretty warm. Alcohol was distilled first in Ara- bia so_maybe that is why those Ara- Fian nighfs were so-wonderful. &1 i We cap’t decide if fat men get rich or rich men get fat. 2 " A seeret is what you tell someone not to tell.because you promised not to tell it yourself. ) ) PSRN Watches are handy. Looking -at ‘One may mean you either have to go or can stay a few minutes more. Difference between a_henpecked man and one who isn’t is one gives excuses and the other gives reasons. Every now and then a congress- ‘man remembers his duty to the peo- ple but the others won’t listen. Just when things are looking brighter Eddie Rickenbacker threat- ens to make airplanes for $150. Our idea of a man who doesn’t ‘through a six-day bicycle race. being made of rabbit sking—much to the disgust of the rabbits. Black shirts are the style in Rome now but when not in Rome you don’t have to do as the Romans do. You don’t see many pictures of girls going hunting because girls don’t hunt in bathing suits. | In Wabash, Ind., things are being closed on Sunday the first time so they have the Wabash Blues, There never has been a case of an ‘being Jailed in Russia, Minneapolis man wa3 awarded $1000 for time Jlost getting wrong phoné numbers,” Most of us seem.to get them right away. R DE= Vi SOLWAY-JONES . and baby are getting along nicely. house at Dist.: 61 by Rev. Cummings. A large crowd attended:.and ia good time was reported. Nels. Sorenson has been busy saw- ing wood for some, of the neighbors last week. ; Leo Newman visited at the ;’arks home over Saturday and Sun- ay. i Jim Ward made a trip to Bagley last week with a load of Christmas trees. P LQHRSGRIBE FOR=THE PIONEER know ‘where to go is one who site’ i Over in Paris sealskin coats are American who" remained in America ; CITY DRAY LINE R. J. TESCH ELMER MARIN ' PHONES Office: 600 Residence 973 Day Or Night Service We crate and store furniture Try our Service —at least a quart of Koors Pasteurized Milk every day in the week. ' Ask your ‘doctor about the economy and value of plenty of good milk for growing children. Phone 175 - KOORS BROTHERS CO. OR W. C. HARDING, PHONE 389 DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS RRING RESULTS Cah Happen To Ybu! A boy was.born Suridny Dec. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lanford. Mother |. Bible Study was held in the school’ | ‘A rag ball social was given by the | Christian- Endeavor- Saturday night. |. IRt it T R L o S B $1,000 Botli Hands . $1,000 Both Feet $1,000 Sight of Both Eyes $1,000 e Hand and-One:Foot . : $1,000 i ne Harid and Sightof OneEye.............. $1,000 15,000 people in the United States were killed in Auto- mobile Accidents during the year 1921. 79c ¢ WILLPAY FOR A $1000 TRAVEL ACCIDENT POLICY | If You al_'e'; Reader of | Bemidji Daily or Weekly Pioneer FOR LOSS OF— Gne Foot'and Sight'of One Eye. $1,000 Either ‘Hand ... .0.....ooue .$500 Either. Foot . .$500 Sight of Either Eye «..i...zciocvveeniiiiiini., $500 .5 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 Cur it out, sign it and send vit to the Pioncer Office. We will do the rest. TG mmuuuunumuunmmmumuuuum1m’[u ARG