Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 2

! ’ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ™ &, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1922 e cwe— . - — = e — i — - . : s 7 ‘ GES FEDERAL L’“’le‘o o ; ) : v v, » | . E) 4 k“man m.el',"-' Al possible that other aid] In nearly all nations of anc ki, R P A h § societies in this community will do dern’ times the peri f oW g | 2 environmental influence involving \ Helen Sheds Teors of Happlness Hikewi 5. a . m‘ q-l Yu '}‘l e mo kl i tlm.;sn t(llu ptrm:fl )‘l whlz:it“ is ' ¥ s ntioned must cess- i i the factors mentioned must necess: moving the present heavy load which | appgarg to have been observed as VERTERDAY MRSANDSTONE TOOK | { thio_hospital 14 carryifp. b ME OUT AND SHOWEL' ME THE NEW N HOME You BUILT FOR ME - AND TO u scason of rejoicing., — 3 (7 B0OO -Ho00- "\ BOO - HOOO- Sapim, coperstv siomer e (HAMBER OF COMHERCE el e /7 Tow, You mae e ) | g ecee * T " r i SURVEYS U.S. SCHOGLS AT ST et oy : EE s | arily be fixed each year. Mr. Tolass, as well as some of i }county agents in counties where po- | Favors Federal Finance Production and Marketing Crops Washington, Dec. 21 Correspondence) .—A complete plan for rural credits for producing and marketing farm commodities was presented to the Senate Committee on banking by Geo. C. Jewett, gen- eral manager of the Northwest ‘Wheat Growers, associated, with of- fices in Minncapolis, Minn. This or- ganization is the seiling sgency for Wheat Growers associations in five northwestern states. Mr. Jewett’s plan was in striking contrast to that proposed by Aaron Mr. Sapiro advocated that the Federal Rescrve act be amended so as to extend the time of maturity from 6 to 9 months on agricultural paper, and would make use of ex- isting banks for getting loans to farmers, and favored state instead of national action in the provision of loans for growing crops. Mr. Jewett’s#recommendation ad- vocated a complete ifederal system, adequate to meet needs of farmers | for producing and marketing all ag- ricultural products under control «! the Federal Farm Loan Board or an official body of similar character. There would be established regional banks with a capital of $5,000.000 each to be purchased and cintinu- ously owned by the government. These regional banks would be empowered to rediscount agricultur- al paper for country banks, with a nine month maturity and to loan di- rect to livestock associations on live- stock loan collateral with a maturity of three years. They would 0 5 loan to co-operative marketing as- A M. W. Butler Saturday. Messrs. \ i [ Viotin solo by Miss Grace Currie. order—This service is free. sociations on sccurity consisting ofmGWAY BONDS w“‘I‘ | john Peterson, John Walters and FGR BEM'D'“ "CHOGLS‘ Origin ‘of Christmas icustoms, by |y What good is a Radio, if it dosn’t funecti ly? g adio, if it dosn’t function properly? commodity handled, represented . | warehouse teccipts. The plan pro-| vides for the organization of local | credit associations of farmers for the purpo of borrowing directly from the régional banks. The board would issue debentures and loans for production, and those for marketing would be divided to show which tvpe of .loan supported a -particular debenture Partly as a result of appearance before the senate hank- ing commiitee, the National Inter- Co-operative conference then in ses- sion at Washington, broadened 1t Structure to A marked reaction, under the cir- (Special ; { matic conditions favoring beet cul« tatoe growing is a leading item o | the farming scheme, foresee a de- creased acreage of potatoes in 19z OH TOM I’So HAPPY! cumstances governing production last season, is due, they believe. Farmers in the Red River valley and | other sections of the state, says Mr Tolaas, are giving to the thought of the substitution of sugar beets for part of their potato acreage. Sugflt} beet growers had a good'season in | 1923. At the prevailing price of $7| a ton, they had net returns of St | to $80 an acre, depending on yiclds. With a minimum price of $7 a ton established, and with soil and eli-| ture, many farmers of the keu ! er valley believe that the sugar beet is a good cash crop for 1923. WHAT You WERE DOING - (Continued from page 1) he type of building which will stand the test of years; that children are not given a square deal in protec- tion from fire; and that many com- munities tolerate detects in school buildings, which make for impaired cyesight, weak lungs and the spread of disease. Among the elements being devel- oped in the communities which have the most modern school systems are: Properyl planned buildings rightly located and surrounded by adequate open spaces; efficient health organ- ization, including school physicians, dentists and nurses; thorough’ med- ical examination of all children be- fore admittance to school; provis~l | CAN HARDLY = BELIEVE IT AND You DID )T ALL FOR ME AND MY CHRISTMAS - / You PoNT LOOK HAPPY= WHATS THE THE HOUSE IS WONDERFUL- GIRL IN THE TROUBLE ? THINK 1 MISTRUSTED You AND YOU WERE. DOING SOMETHING FOR. ME ALLTHE TIME - | DIDN'T SLEEP ALL NIGHT THINKING ABOLT YOUR CRYING* 1 WANT Sov To BE HAPPY. AND |, H WANTED TO SURPRISE You! THE HAPPIEST GIRL ) ——~—— WELL, WHY SHOULDNT | ? WHEN YOU'RE THE FINEST WORLD ! IN THE WORLD THE WHOLE WORLD! NOw QUIT ions for nourishment, not only for =—r—s———=wm—ees malnourished, but for all elementary school children; outloor classes and schools and health instruction and supervised play. LEVEL COST OF ROADS (Continued trom page 1) ture should share in the payment as well as the benefits. Commissioner Babcock repeated that the highway bond recommenda- tions are in line with lower taxa- tion. ‘““With taxes becoming burden- tertainment given in the Silver Lake school. house Friday afternoon by |Mrs. Wm. Gray and pupils. All are cordially invited to be present. Mr. J. H Locke sawed wood for Frank Struck assisted 0. W. Olsen who has been busy hauling tile to Bemidji, finished Sat- | urday- Mrs. B. N. Wentworth visited Mrs. 'J. H. Locke Th\nrs(lay. Mrs. W. Cook has purchaesd a horse of H. King. Mr. Albert. Struck of Odessa, some,” he said, “there is only great-i Minn., arrived Thursday morning at er reason ior letting the future pay:the home of his sister, Mrs. Michael for its share in kighway improve- ments in proportion to the use and profit it will derive. Belter roads reduce the cost of farm transporta- tion and motor vehicle operation Peterson, Mrs. Wm. Degrave, Mrs. | Walters where he will visit for some time. Mrs. Samuel Deel was a Bemidj: | visitor - Saturday. She remained Sat- urday .evening at the home of her invited to be present. Don’t forgetivited to join in the program at the high school at 2:10 following program wiZl be rendered: the date, Saturday evening, Dec. 23. FINE FROGRAM FRIDAY |, (Continued irom page 1) the students to and from the schools. | ge; In the afternoon the two glee clubs will take part school program. Arrangements have been made to/ wil have the students si stores and theutres Kriday evening.! 1t i regretted that all the stores EMMANUEL LADIES AID cannot be visited but this would be; a physical impossibility on the part ] of the singers. + . Tes The following schedule will be car-} ried .out as far.as possible: . Penney Co., a®il:ld; ralace Groc-i _ ery-at 7:30; oppmans at 7:40; cA4 Radio Set for Christmas $25.00 and up The Radiv “BUG” is taking hold of homes by the score. Every school boy and girl is interested, and such interest deserves encouragamnt. KEEP THE FAMILY HOME NICHTS o STV HCCECRNae estra. Doris McCrady. in the high) Glee Clubs. . g at various suest of honor. Whn you vuy 2 RADIO set here, you have vantages. o'ciock. ‘Lne certain ad- lecti i = . Selection by the High School Or. We install them—We keep them in working Saxaphone solo, by Charles Van- rsluis. Christmas Carols, Boys and Girls . Sl The remainder of the program 11 be given over to Santa Claus, the v Remember we also carry a complete line of Radio parts. (We Love to Be Bothered) NAYLOR ELECTRIC AND CONSTRUCTION €O MAKES HOSPITAL GIFT| Thes Emmanuel Ladies’ Aid of the 118 3rd St. The Radio Store | I i i | Phone 122 n Lakes township at a -Tecent | meeting voted 2w Lo i Lutheran hospital as a Christmas o: a0 Wi " £ 3: Open Evenings Until Christmas | | | | S S‘::[l\ ct'hecd‘i;gafi?fifl‘;&‘;‘;“ie:‘.’m‘“"xl and pay for themselves many times ' sister, Mrs. L. Aasen of Turtle Riv- | Gill Bros. at 7:50; Elko theatre at barks, with eapital sufficient to is- over. Bonds will prov:d_e immediate | er. She.returned Sunday toher home. | 8; Barker’s Drug wtore at 8:15; Wil- a%e fatm.aredit to the maximum: of |n¢{rovements Whl',ch will stop . The. Ffu‘m Burflau‘meh at the home | son & Co. at 8:25; Shavitch Bros. at Six hundrod million dollars. Jrains on the- public pocke_tbook-m-lof F. G. Wilsey Sunday. A large|8:35; Baker’s Jewclry Store af 8:45; Represefiwt:ve; ot the Wheat direct draing Gue | to lnndgquute crowd was, present and report a very | Markham hotel at 8:55 and -Grand Growers assoéiations iregarded. this roads but running into large figures pleasant time and a buur:tcous din- | theatre at 9 g‘clock. i ; g asdlistinetusictory & rnnug\lly. It ig simply economy. | ner that was served by Wm. Meyers Through - the courtesy of Mrs. i o Practical tests show that possible and the ladies present. Brinkman. the students have been savings on gasoline and tires would| A Christmas tree program will be | given complimentary tickets for the SOUTH PLANTS SPUDS | pay for paving the 7,000 mile trunk given in the school house in district | sccond show at the Grand theatre system in a few years and the high- 131 by Miss Elgie Rice, the teacher | that evening. ~ The last place to be RAISFD IN MINNESOTA way department is urging that the |and her pupils who will be assisted |visited will be the Third Street Cafe Sl "% | public put into good roads only tiw | bya number of young people in te|lafter the show. (Continaed frem page 1) money or a part of it which other- : neighborhood. Everyone is cordially |~ The public is most cordially in- | tion of the state shows a falling oft | Wise must be spent for extra tires |ewmemmmmaccamm—e = as compared with 1921, the quality 304 gasoline and car upkeep items.” - T e is better this year and the averag: The commissioner, agam p_om_ted yield per acre larger, says Mr. To- out that b.on(l mterfest and prmcl‘pnl lans. The grandest loss was in the {€2n be paid only with motor vehicle production of Early Ohios and Irish X receipts and federal aid and that Cobblers. All such varieties as Tyi- | the bond plan will not interfere with umph, Green Mountain, Rural New road tax reductions started when el orker, Burbank Ri t, and Bur | the stntg took over the improvement bank show substential gain in acre- a{\d maintenance of the arterial - P age and number of bushels in 1822 highways. as compared with the 1921 produc- : aS lnu e i tion. X , Posised ot poisos s av| TURTLE LAKE i | E ed into threc grades, according to . \ . ‘ i productiveness, conformity to the! Among those who were Bemidji 4 u eS lons — accepted type and quality. These visitors Saturday were Mrs. Mary grades are designated XXX, XX and | X. Grade X potatoes have just met the certification requirements, while only those showing exceptionally su- periority are designated grade XXX Coy and Mrs. Peter Becker. Byron Wentworth delivered wood in Bemidji Saturday There will be a Christmas trec en- MILLER'S i for gifts it will -FOR- CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVING If you still have some things to get prices on any of the following arti- pay you to get our . Its Body Is as Sturdy as Ifs Cha‘s‘sis Lasting satisfaction with » ciosed car de- ‘pends not only upon the dependability of the chassis but upon the durability of the body. In the Special-Six Sedan, Studebaker offers an admirable co-ordination of these ‘responds so satisfactorily with just what you want, when you want it. ‘The body is a product of Studebaker skill and craftsmanship which have been devel- oped through more than two generations of . vital requirements. vehicle building, Highest grade of materials o ! Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pen- Stop in at our showroom and see this 2nd Workanship have produced a body as S 814 Beltrami Ave., Phone 295 cils, Ingersol Watches, Shimmy Sedan. Stand off and get a three-quarter Peeutiful as it is endoring, i Dogs, Spoof Hounds, Cut Glass, v} of it. Note its striking beauty. Step ~ This Sedan is a good investment because s inside and relax in the nine-inch seat cush- of the saving in the initial outlay and the 3 Vanity Cases, Insencc Burners, & ly and the 5 = y & ions. Note the great roominess and the moderate cost of maintenance. The price is { SPEC[ALS FGR FR[D AY AND SATURD AY = Ivory Mirrors, Brushes, Combs, completeness of the equipment. possible because Studebaker builds three | =| Trays, Jewel Cases, Hair Re- Take a ride behind its 50-horsepower d‘m‘"’tmi odels with only one manufacturing I .Christmas will soon be here. The follwoing are just =| ceivers, Buffers, Dainty Per- K any @T_uqmdm W‘udqxom e Tut ;Itlgfi“;arare vfi?fiyfi%fii‘t‘fflmdm & a few of the many things to be found in our store. fumes, Djerkiss Sets, Mavis % speyed, power. At:f yogse‘l'; Ei‘isc;‘;sm ‘The name Studebaker ttands. for stability | e Sets. handled & car that steersiso caslly—that of body as well as chassis, | Chickens, per pound 23c| Heinz Fig or Plum pud: i i & Four ddors that swing wide indshield wi P | ! n pud- Fine Box Candy:in 1-2 1b to 5 B e ey T, e Toet ecar-vicw mimor, L Geese, per pound. ...30c ding, can 18¢c; 35¢ 60c Ib. Order: Br‘{ck Yee Cream * transmieion ok, ele nhagrhh!i’:‘dkmttmlm [Ty P s : 1 | Turkeys, per pound..43c| Mince Meat, Ib. can.24c Here. x R S T i | ! t Cranberries, per Ib...20c gfll;ll:eMl\fleat, fi-lb; can 45¢ = ‘ —___MODELS AND PRICES—. o. b factories { —.—Tv Celery, Head Luttice, Parsnips, Carrots, or = Touring -~ 975 | Touring. $1275 | Touring. i Grapes, Sweet Potatoes, Rutabeggas = ] ' Roadster (2-Pass.).— 1250 | Speedster (4-Pa: 1 ; Grape Fruit, Tangerines | o0 £ CORNER DRUG STORE 1135 | Compeabemrer " 1008 | Coumett Pami | | and Oranges Bab a‘: Pwes """ 48c = Phones 304-102 2050 | Seden y b af y Rice Popcorn, 2 pl;g: = £ Non-Skid Cord Tires, Front and Rear, Standard Equipment Fancy Mixed Christmas OF ¢ oos sisiis eiiesn it E 2 Terms to Meet Your Convenience i ! .Candy per pound..20c| 16-in. Yuletide Candles = BELTRAMI MOTOR CO. ) ¢ Mixed Nuts, pound. . .25¢c with stand........ 45c = GEO. KERR, Prop. Cluster Raisins, Ib....25¢c| Sweet A: . = : i i 3 pple Cider, (no = i i ! Jumbo Peanuts, Ib.. .20c| - kick) gl .. v o e — 313 Irvine Ave. . — Phone 161 P = T-HIS IS :A STUDEB»MKER Y E A R <4