Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1922, Page 4

1 { i : stanchard and it will ‘add ‘nearly $20 to ¢ 11DJ1 DAILY PIONEER mfl) DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE 1. PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY GiiB. CARSON, Pres, B.H.D 'U, 3 ;-_ T otre, ENU, Secy-Mgr. ‘_I'EI.EPHONB 922.923 -Ihwdl at the Postoftice at Bemidjt, ll .Sesgud-class Matter, . nndn"r Ac L of Onllnli MEMBER, ‘ NATIONAL FDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Theis Co., Chiuzo. uL.,ud New Yok, N. Y. . . No nununn uld anonymous _oontributions. Writer’s Dame must n.to the editor, but Gecessarily for pubncum:n “ Communications for the Ploneer mu:L Teach: this. office nat later M t’lu’ each to. insure oublication imthe ue: WEEKLY PIUNEEH' ?.:.”x-’flvm fil ul.r‘-'nluu- g ‘tn!h uumm“&u“mmo!u uK‘u‘.t'%'.“u;u“n“‘.é:‘ publiahed hereta: i m m A¥D OITY mmu E COW—“SOME Fi RI’END" t would happen to Wlsconsm, if all the ws'should-be taken out of the state 3 dark’ night? . The deducfiqn.s are inzg ‘as outlined by K. L. Hatch of ege of Agriculture. followmg editorial appeared in the n§m State. Journal and which bring ymers and business men to realize nditions might be developed. to, in most-adapted -and natural dairy- msectmn in the United States. -4One dollar—one -hundréd ' cents of good ‘American money—the best in the world! 'he next time someone hands you a dol- don’t put it away without a pause. Just re,member for every dollar that changes hands in Wisconsin, thirty = cents comes from the old dairy cow. Take the dairy tow out of Wisconsin and we would have gventy cent dollgrs. Of course this means hat ‘30 per cent of all the in¢ome of all ;he people of this state'is derived from the dairy business. Dairying is by far the. biggest bus- - iness in, Wisconsin. If by some unknown magic the dairy cows of the state should suddenly d:lsappenr there-is not a banker, nor a ,mannf»acturer, nor a business man of any.jgort from the humblest cobbler to the Jordliest potentate, who would nnt'xm- iately .call for “help.” “Dane county is the largest dairy county inthe world. She has more:dairy cattle and hfi‘p lntger dairy output thanany other itys in the United States. Every time E:;eh bells ring in a new: Sabbath $150,- 06:0f iew wealth has been produced.by ¢Dane county dairy cpws.. , No other county factory turns.out; one;hundred %Efifey thousand dollars of new wenlt ery, week in the year!. {“There are but.four sources -of new alth; the mines, the foresls, the ‘fisher- ,and the farm. Dane county has neither yal ‘nor oil; neither silver. nor. gold. Her forests .have -long since disappeared. Her le source of new wealth is her product- 3ve farms. Once mined, iron-and’ coal are gone forever, but the wealth of the soil is perpetually self-renewing. The dairy cow with remarkable economy, takes the crud- ®r products of ‘the soil and converts them dito milk—“the ong_ protectwe food in the %um&n diet.” “Wtihout changgng ther land area or in- creasing her number of farms, or of farm- #r3 or of dairy cattle, Dane county can 3 aslly add -another $50,000 a week—and 3wo and a half mt]'hon; year to her wealth. Hew? By better broe ing and better care ‘her dairy cattle. This is no mere theory, %o wild. gugss, no idle boast; it can be done ecause it has been done. State department of agricultural statistics show that the an- imal .average production of Dane county ‘¢ows-is less by over 1,000 . pounds than “phos6: of the best producing county ‘in the state, The ayerage valile of her cows is §17 per hedd Jess than the cows of.this.same «cbunty.: Why should this be true? Because %ng ¢ounty ‘has. paid less iattentlon ¢to. breeding and improvement of‘her dairy cabfle to the farms as has Wisconsin’s mogt iafions, yet everyj adjoining county rom one to six. She has, untli the last year, had no organizations for the promo- . tioh of dairy breds, and as a result has'less /|’ that one-fourth as many. purebred -dairy . Cattle to the fars as has Wisconsin's most hxg‘hly developed county. : - ““Let her bring ~breeding “up to t value of each-of her 75,000 cows—a million | and-a-half in all! And by-the same token it will add another million dollars, to the annual return from the same number of cows—two and a half million dollarsin a)l! 1t is all a matter of organization and intel- ligent effort well expended. .Here’s to Dane County’s first ten million dollar in- §———§ A FORERUNNER cal. emonstmtmns that wnll probably - ~Ana friend enmmg > " from subscribers on the subject, -tions-and-indu: playe Harding at Chicago. His use of the injunction against violence in:the railroad strike gained him more op- ponents from the ranks of those who ‘are always seeking to capitalize the ' real or fancied distress of the working classes. His refusal to make the Department of Justice subject to the orders of others, and to insti- tute. certain. prosecutions that militant re- formers:insisted-should .be, pressed, . has ‘added to his foes. Mr, Dnugherty is ener- ‘getically fighting back at. hig -attackers, | “and ‘the plots’against “him " have slight ance of success Paed BUDGET GOVFJUIMENT The aftermath of the war 18 still respon- i sible -for unforeseen éxpenditures during - the fiscal yéar. It is impossible to anticipate a year'in advance the.items for which the Treasury is obliged from time to time to submit supplementary estimates, But that condition is rapidly disappear- ing, and succeeding years' will see the an- nual budget more and more. closely. pre- - dicting the ‘actual receipts and expendi- tures. It is unfortunate that the.first years of our budget-law should be through;such a trying period, but it has vindicated: itself and will become ‘more mdlspensable ‘a8 time goes: on 2o 3 CUTTING CORNERS Men, women and’ children these days are cutting corners as though it was cust- omary and the proper thing to do. In fact it has become so common place .that it seéms quite out of the way to follovw the walk. The honeer hxs been asked to make a plea for turnitig équare corners. Pleas are of little consequence, unless a- willingness is shown on the part of our citizens. All - we have to say about it is that the man, woman or child, who cuts across ° lawns or boulevards, onght to be aghamed of himself, MC ADOO GE'ITING SET . Indications are that the Democrats’ will center their efifort on William G. McAdoo for the presidency in 1924. That he is get- ting an early start and that in all probabi- lity. Woodrow Wilson, 'his ~father-in-law will throw his support with the McAdoo -supporters’ is'more than likely. Just how the Cox and Al Smith follow- ers ‘'will line up on this proposition is not known and then there is William Jennings Bryan, who may always be relied upon to declare himself. . 3 " WHAT AMERICA NEEDS “iWe have had some mighty fine letters “What Does. America Need?”. Have you written one? Perhaps you know. If you do and don’t tell what’s the use of knowting it? Let us have a ‘word or two from you, it ‘might do somebody séme good sometime and it will harm nobody on time — NO KU'KLUX ACTION Members of the Governor’s conference decided that no action on the .Ku Klux Klan nor “prohibition would ‘be taken by state’ execufiives at, their @nnual meeting. tht’s the matter, what’; s the matter? ‘l‘h is. your last week in w}uch to do Four: 6)m6tmas shopping.:Let’s' go! Let’s do'it early in the day, if we can, . so that those who, ‘have only’ evemng may - have clear sailing. s 5 We notice that every riow and then the Republican {press is taking a. little genfile “poke” .at olir esteemed zovernor Per- m;m some intellectual editor will tell us why, §f—F This is the week to buy it in Bemidji, ‘ot because it’s too late to send away for it.but because you can get 'what you want for less. Shop early in the day — ‘A good Chrlstmns gift would be a $1000 Pioneer Travel Accident Insurance Policy, if the wife' didn’t know it only-cost 75 cents. fl WHAT DOES AMERICA NEED? 3 I—Politmmu lerreg.u:d and locahud in a2 community all by themse]ves—thls regardless of party bnndn P , 2—The elimination of ‘all politics from discus- non- «of econontic. questions: .. 3-—The subktltuuon of economie groups lor pd- Hitical groups in ‘all delegated Iemslutlve bodiéi, t,” Farmer and- Wage-Worker. o Q,—Tha abolition ‘of all * sumptuary . lawa rity repreuntanon to -all conum:cuve vaw- 6.—The estal States centralized at the seat of our nationel BOV- ernment and. having sub-divisions at all import‘lnt industrial points prepared to stepiin and finance essential loans on substantial 'aecufity where the emergency arises. 7.—~The establishment of & *nltmnl) ‘highway bureau to have diréct eontrol and power to build and improve: the highways and all impomt public utility roads. 8.—The ubolifiQn of 3ll so-called: ‘protective” tarrif laws on manufactured products fluz ‘compete with trustitied mnptutm-an ‘here,—.. " What else?. Much in- wlnnmg the nominatmnfor Mr ]EVERETT TRUE | the::education of ;the: women should . ;l‘n]mne. 7 shmsnt‘ of a Bark of the Uniud S AND ON ‘YouR Co4 I NEVER HEARD You 'X; CluHE N “ov CoME HOME BROM THE OFRICS 121 R ABOUY THo§¢ Lt in 1890 Somc of this has a collection plate. women ere not lllewed issmed 'Phflxppinen, o i 'to hold boxing matches. By Condo True spoftmen will not kill more than the la¥’s allnw,ancs of game ‘and otherg wi§} not either. We swear off on New. Year and 'after that we swear off and on. In giving a watch you can write “It is your time now” or “Hope you have a good time.” | A San Franckco baby of 14 Skeleton of a Baluchisterium has' months can ask\jpr something in six been found:in Mongolia. Remember 'etaoin etaoi shréh etsoi shrdluetao the name in case you meet one; marry her when ahe grows, up. ‘Whet will you give father?’ Get him asbeltop gloves to be worn while |, opemng Christmas: bills. ", Mistaking uhnvmg cream for tooth paste is ‘not as. bad as mistaking wnshiux powder for talcum. 1922 to play, the score she\ dealers have won. Gone are the'days when mince pie had ‘a kick. e e e e s ) at least a quart of Koors Pasteurized Milk every da .m the. week. «Askyour doctor the economy and val plenty of good mi ‘ FROM OTHER PAPERS I TOM eapolis sit up and take notice as St. Paul does every now and again. St. ‘What’s in Paul issues a_dam defy to Minneap- |'has insured olis and the merry battle goes on. In this fight, both cities > are wet.— Brainerd Dispatch. o Some people in Little Falls want a gas plant for-the: town, according to the Transcript. Too bad, but we | gifts. is m session.—Pio- ; Hardmz’s “Buy your “wife a good cow for Chnstmns” is" the advice of the Be- Yes, ;and ask her to if you want her to, se hu‘ ry-up divorees. J; Women’s three crying. That Illinoig physician. who has taken to makjng calls on his patlents by..areoplane;now. looks ‘more like a'are hard ‘on stork to.some of them:—Des Moines Register. Now t}mt the Sultan/is looking for work,- Né might start’ a newspaper column on how to keep in harmony with the. household/—Little Rock Democrat. “Diva Reduced to {Tears,”—Head- line. .This beats Mary Garden, who reduced to 119 pounds-—l.xttle Rock Ark., Gazette. —- The funny Lhing‘abou’t the busi- ness:revival is those who have faith are“not the ones at the' mourners bench Roehenter Txme: Union.” ht the T|ger eu, is ‘onion sonp . for_breakfast; he kisses people only on, the chegk.—Norfolk Ledger Dis- patch. . A. B. See apparently believes that not go: beyond the.three lotters so delightfully reproduced in his name. Yet an elevator man ought to stand for:. elevation.—New York 'World. “A WISE OLD OWL" Our worthy friend Ole P. B., com-]| mssioner of warehouses and railroads has enuncigted » slogan which will| not defeat him for - re-election.. He : “Let the-states in which the| shlpx are owned vate the, subsidy.”| Commissioner Jacobson,.you really| . . make us proud of you.: —Fergus Falls If you-don’t. like some neighbor Anoka is too smallw to make Minn- | give h};‘ !xts!e boy a drum. Kid McCoy, who has married eight ¢ 1. | times, is-bankrupt. Two may live as cheaply as one but nine can’t. Canrilesticks make good Christmas THe big heavy kind are better can’t muve the capmol up there while | for chasing burglars. “Don’t giye up the ship'subsidy.” were lut Chnshms Debnte was held by radw in Bos. [ TR E ton which would be-a fine way to argue wn.h somebody you can’t llck The - clnldren like skates but f.heyl arn. ftom otherl In the SIMS SAYS growing children. “a name? J. C. Penny hi, life for $3,000,000. Phone 175 . C. HARDING, PHONE 389 motto - seems to be! fur ‘coats have jumped | spells higher than they osed and Heated Ca,rs ’ PHONE 622 Oppoiite Hotel Markham the seats of t.hen' panh-' on'paor. paper or scraps, even to X oman can aford to use any but the i best on many occasiogs; invitations, formal rotes, and let- i f must be on appropnately fine sta- '~Remember this when: mnkmg your Christmas list.© And . remember. that this i§ the best placé.in-town to obtain the thi d ine'is complete, but the in soon for an unhampered selec- Chtistmas Cards Here, Too, . 7 I In a Notable Selecuon! BEMIDJI BOOK AND STATl0NERY 0. 403 Beltram: Aven,he BEMIDJI