Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 4

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1922 PAGE roul\ D : BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ?UBUSHED DAILY -EXCEPT -SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY President E. H. DENU, Secy.-Mgr- J. D. WINTER, News. Editor, < THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER fileg of. present.orders they . will .be Bm mm in the mid‘st of a ne:r buyl'r:hg season " NATION IN PAST YEAR | 51, tocit sy eut snoseige of all popular ‘construction and: fab- ricating'‘items. ' The price tendency meanwhile, is uwpward. Production is low on accoumt”of holiday shut- downs, but mill§ generally will re- iest possible ca- ite. r the New cable_high in the air and fired with- out the slightest recoil. . Another. feature of the Galliot- ‘Bory brake is that the gases which escape from the- mouth of the gufil 3 at the moment of ‘the discharge are whisked away behind the weapon, suppressing the flash and the smoke clouds ‘which, even with smokeless powder, darken the field of vision of the gunhers without hiding the vessel ;from the enemy. can do, however small it ' may be. ‘The first duty of every community that hopes to benefit by tour- ist trade is to see that. its resorts are attractive, so that those who come to them will feel like coming again and urging odhers to come. Its next duty is - to do all it can for. good roads, not only for its lo- . cal roads but for the larger highways of which they . = T . " may be a part. 1 - T oy SMUBERNONE 3300 — e “For instance, Duluth is doing a good deal for Entered in tio Foatoffice at Bemiaif, Minnesols, 48 Serond-Class matter. W% the Theodore, Roosevelt Intémational ~Highway, - S e S AL 7 R for two reasons: First because this highway wil SCEMBER, NATIONAL FDITORIAL ASSOCIATION i _bring ‘tourists to Northern Minnesota; second, be- Conii»Slri'ke'ia Most Important Since Effects Were Felt by Entire Nation G. E. CARSON, (Cont; om page 1) ed’ 160,000 Tines, 260 colleries and 55 companiess. ‘Many casualties re- 'RADIO BRINGS PLEASURE TO NORTH WOODSMEN z Roreign vertising Representativie 8,.C. Theis CoA.‘ghleazb‘ 1, and New York, 'N. Y.~ * No attention pald to'anonymous contributions. Writer's name raust be known to the editor, but not necessarily ‘for publication. Pioneer must reach this office not later than publication in the current issue. i e A—————————————————————————————— By Mail iy : i i TR -eache Yagr it i iladel. pleasure to gl i One Year .. 5.00 in this and other work to make touring in'Northern reached ;an °S’°‘?"é‘i{!§'f!“ Philadel- shects, pillow.cases. and good warm Three Month; Eix Months $32|. . Minnesota attractive and to let the world know Phizan et kv wag signed blankets now adora ‘each bunk. No 8:': %:S: that it is attractive. :g cra;xc::mm 0‘?: Sept. };1, The more must. they steep between rough 2 i blankets. On the dining table the THE WERKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every SURSCRIPTION RATES - Communications for the Weekly Tuesday of each week to insure Thursday and cent ment with certain returns. along the T. R. highway cause the highway association is doing a lot of val- uable advertising for Northern Minnesota, When' Duluth does this, it is only making a sotind invest- same. We assume that Bemidji is doing its share “Duluth should and will do its full share in Every other community can and should: do the sulted:from.. battles between the ‘miners'and bands of strike breakers, thevgreatest"i gedyibeing the Her- rin' massacre, in Which-20 men lost their liyes. p e~ miners and the operators agreement is to hold ‘for one year. (Continued from page 1) - ment every evening and week-end for the lumberjacks. Along with dis-modern invention ts: are making it a camps. White old tin dishes have been replaced these works, but it needs the help of every neigh- boring community. And there is no such commu- nity that cannot-find something to do for the.com- ; * mon good. There is-enough to do to give -every communijty a share of the doing; and when' the work is done all will share the fruits.: &15 “Duluth’appreciates such praise and encourage- ment as that which now comes from Bemidji. It Although their demands were not ' | granted, the miners claim a victory, because their ‘wages were.fot cut. The -rail strike -began.+July 1, when nearly’all of the 400,000 union il shopmen- walkpd out. . Troops were: calléd:lout in various parts of ‘the. country .to quell disorders,- and Y o G travel was completely tied up in |, Continued fr age 1 assumes, -of course, that co-operation to the fullest -many_ sections. by the( decisions 'ofmtl;.: %asli)ington jcan people. extent goes with the praise.” sy b 2 ef"fht,heq fi“““s :fi the early | oyyaments ‘conference. R 1 T . ' iness ? =§' 8 % |part of the strike-was ‘the maroon- 2r S s R \ things that go to make up happiness ,a § § il e oty ; i Naturally' the ‘details of the-inven- ga:: fflgufi? " th which to start the new year is that ", CHARGE BUNK TO TAXPAYERS e Aviuana |tion, the salient feature of which is life is what we make, and real happiness a condition of - - Senator Glass, ‘Democrat of V:rginia., .made a speech desert: - Several pltched’Battles were the Gagllflé-BorY_ fbx@ke, ‘BO-called heart and mind. ‘ criticizing the ‘attitude of Senator Heflin, anothef dem-. |fought-and dozens of bridges were “;:“’k: et o iad d“‘; c;‘ei";":’f}: ‘Ahead, then, with pep! Time is giving us a new deal ocrat, for his attitude toward.the Federal Reserve DUEDE .. ooy s o foe iyt zemmlpnavyplahonmw At the with ‘the' cards, Forget mistakes of 1922 and begin Board. The speech was sent freethrough the mails -to ' "The year was also marked by navy and war offices, where the re- afresh, . : about. 142,000 -addresses. .. Thereupon Mr. Heflin' an- any. digasters. Inasfor, WreekS | Cults of the trials have been record- s nounc(]ed thacf] he would send a copy of his own speech figfe}l“"l: ""':{':: ;‘iziséeg::"l"st:';f‘es ed and await official approval. But ;7 2 inati - i to Glass to every person who received, the lat-- i SRR o g enough has been -learned ‘to make . The start of the new year is always fascinating be m.repy ' 1ved the lat- and“floods 261 more lost their lives. G A cause it opens the door of the unknwon. The curtain ter's remarks. Two hundred and eighty-four thousand “'The “Arggnaut’ mine “disaster in pnis:“i’l: 8 goneral deseription of the |, ‘xisés on a new act of the eternal drama, life. N separate envelopes carried and delivered free by the which "47 men'-died on. August 27 p‘"T:"e'].h e ok "The plot is not cut and dried in advance. You, as oné Post Office department. It is_little wonder that the was one of “the most ‘sensational. || 5 € 0¢T 0 naval guns 18 lim- ¢ 3% Y B Sy : B _ i iffi ny N < Sixty died in one hurricane in New [ited by the Washington treatieg to of the actors, help'shape it. “ Manywho starred in pre- . g"s'i?.} service has difficulty in meeting expenses while |ty died In one hurreane in. NeW | 40 millimeters. (16. inches). France vious acts will fade, ta the back of the stage—or be car- ucking aZflmS; Democratic extravagance of that sort. |50 Toe L SR6% I I8 T ag not the money, necessary for the ried out through-the wings, ‘still forever. The lead § “The principle deathy were: Major. | construction of ships: capable of car- Toles are always changing. ? 4 2. A rying guns of that caliber. To. use ‘What new Mansfield, or Irving or Bernhardt will spring S:n;;:;. iy’ a‘:zesfilzv:::: n;flgS'Ari;l:::v; smaller vessels, such as' thése built into the limelight and fame of 1923? ~ No one knows for 13 1-2 inch guns is mot to be The future is veiled. é . : postage peid to any address for, in advance, $2.00, he use it 1s given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to t {tor. ?:mlmon of il news. %u:u!c‘hes credited to it, or otherwise credited also 1 news published herein. 3 - e, el R rOrAL, COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS S I by aluminum ware. 3} The days—of the old lumberjack - have gone. ‘ounger men, men with modern ideas and thoughts are mow’ making their 'way ‘into the camps. NEXT YEAR TO BE ONE OF PROSPERITY. BELIEF (Continued from page cent. . Outstanding declines were 7 per cent in bituminous and 47 per cent in anthracite coal due to the strike, Despite certain pessimism v the farmers’ -agricultural crops, val ues for 1922, according to the board, ‘exceeded by 25 per cent the value of the 1921 icrop. - Values were only 17 ‘per” cent less than the record-break- ing total 'of 1920. f Increased- demand for labor gen- erated by increasing industrial de- ‘mands "and ‘curtailed immigration, practically ‘eliminated an unemploy- ment problem this winter, the depart- ment,of commerce; stated. Labor shortages are even becom- ‘ing to ‘be. manifest, notably to' the steel mills, textile establishmen and 'in ‘other industries. Elimisiation” of Recoil is Said to Have Solved Problems of Light’ Ships, Heavy Guns: YOU IN 1923 . store for you? Better things for the outlook is that there be divided among the Amer- 2 What does 1923 hold in in a money way, probably, will be more prosperity to ; The Lem:ne regime has reduced Russia to pasteboard «“rubles, w}uch must be tough, since a man can’t even rratlé a little change in his pocket to make a bluff. If 4 Democlia‘;ihs polllcles should prevail in the United States “.we ‘could develop our pin money from our shoe b and match Russtans f&x}")‘ straw - loaves. iR 54 P..Davison, banker .and philan-i., oo, " ¢ Gith the guns of today, because the recoil shock would simp- ly shake the plates of. the vessel loose. In thig connection, it is esti- mated that when a 13 1-2 inch gun is fired the recoil shock can be ex- pressed-as:_a -farce of four million horse - power _ acting for one-hun- dreth part of a'second. v - thropist, on May 6, Wm. Rockfeller, capitalist, June 24, at 81 years; Lieut. Belvin W, Maynard, the “Fly-| s ing Parson,” on Sept. 7; John Wana- maker, merchant prince, on Dee. 12. N § The old time “sport” who thought Hhe couldn’t have o ity a good timé on a_holiday without getting drunk, is still L“MBER mm REPDRT SHOWS FINE PROSPECTS! LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET ‘TUESDAY EVENING Mrs. ‘R B:. Lycan, presiders, an- More than any year of the past, 1923 holds promise for great spectacular eveuts in man’s penétration of the unknown. 5 : A powerful undercurrent became evident in human- * ity during 1922—a spiritual .pwakening, a renewed in- ing of the Americ jary of the Ralph Gracie post will be held Tuesday evening, January 2, at the rooms of the Civic and Commerce 7 with us. On Christmas day, however, nearly a hund t red - men and women. crossed. th;z “silent ;iver" ¥rom poison terest in the - hereafter, in our purpose here on earth, « Heretofore the effect of the recoil S and that mysterious depth known as the subconscious ?,‘-"0011, all “perfectly good stuff” says the Journal has been‘attenuated by a device per- | Ass0ciation at 8 o‘clock. : - 3 SUN ress. 2 ‘mitting the .guri-to Tun back on its Plans for the present membership. (Continued from page 1) other promising source for business is the railroads, which' have pressing of irolling stock .and - equip- drive will be discussed and it is es- pecially desired that there be a larg attendance. ) ) £ mind. Psycho-analysis and .similar'phenomena, incorrectly called “crazes”, all are leading up to some sensational new development for' humanity :at large. Shall we discover new psychic: powers that have been or'mental waves? - = \ Shall;we discover new psychic powers tha thave been lying dormant in us, ‘waiting until’ Destiny is ready for us to'use them? - All'of usihave been-vaguely conscious that such latent powers exist. Occasionally they are manifeted by mysterious happenings\that no one can satisfactorily/ explain.' \ The World War, titanic struggle, was the forerun- ner of something new: and tremendous. Great spirit: - u'al or-phygchic forces shook 'civilization to its founda- tion, Leading up to—what? ' We'may know, before .the’end of 1923... Forward, across the threshold of the - unknown. ' NEA. B § - § . WHY COUZENS QUIT ‘;-”,1 left: Ford: when I was (forty-three, because I got tired of making so. much money. It became a burden. It was almost obnoxious, distasteful. I had no par- ticular .use for so many millions.’ k “So I stepped from under this avalanche of money— apd I'm 'heartily glad I did for I have found more gen- uine satisfaction in striving to serve my fellow-citizens .than can be derived from ordinary business activities.” carriage “after the discharge. -But here arises a grave-problem. - Take, for inst§nce, a French seventy-five. M kinds, which are definites The initial :speed of:the projectile is ning very important purchases | 1800 feet.a second and the gun runs g The industrial situa- | 2ACkWardiats entire length after the tion “as a whole is ecxcellent, with | discharge. As. the recoil shock in- ts for further imprnvemem;.9‘“’.‘“5}:3 With -the - _xtia} speed, the ‘means. that ‘demand £6r lumber | WEIE ¥.of the Droj ctile and several, -|is ‘going .to.be general and run into jother factors,:it is. easy to see that : Heavy totals. Exportation too, s | ith a 16-inch. naval gun, firing a prcking tps, v projectile hundreds of times: heavier While the business outlook is-thus | than the land shell and with an in- Biight. the “question uppermost in itial . velocity of :more: than thl:ee G y’.Thin da.is where the lumber that thousand feet a 'segond, the entire [andoubtedly will be needed, will come ler\gtl}: of the ship.would not be e- £ “Stocks of all p’n‘ncipal soft. | MOUE! to prmnde. for the recoil. s, and.dardwoods are badly de- |, _Eng'meers Galliot. and Bory have d.. The mills have for many it is gssertet_i, solved the problem by N 4 i 5 sare Tamber] 2 device which apposes- to the recoil they have produced.and are now shock o0, et:lual 'forcg acting in_a heavily overdbooked. By the time | CONtrary. - difection. * Theoretically g the gun could be, suspended from a l NEW GRADUATE GETS $100 JOB E. W. Leé finished his course at Dakota Business Céllege, Pargo, N. 4 and humorist, 'born in England, 53 TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS - [z rumorit, b ot Rudyard Kipling, the famous Eng- William A. Larned, former United lish poet and authar, who has been States Ja_wn tennis champion, ‘born critically ill; born in Bombay, India, | 2 Summit, N. J., 50 years ago today. 57 years ago today. s Alfred E., Smith, ENJOY CHRISTMAS PARTY The “Hal club were entertain- night at’a Christmas party st the home of Miss Anne who on. New Year’s Day will be inaugurated gov- ernor of New_ York for the second time, born in New ’York City, 49 years ago today. Prof. Stephen Leacock of McGill University, widely famed as a writer changed. After a pleasant social eve: ning refreshments were served b, the hostess. 5 ] W. D. Wolford, special regisfrar of the administration department of LaSalle .Extension university, Chi- cago, has recently returneq to Be- midji to assist old students and will (interview business men contemplat- ing toking up further executive ‘work. i In 3 Weeks Tho only sure, safe -way we know- to over- come' falling halr and baldness is to remove | M.E.IBERTSON Funeral Director an _Licensed Embalmer . A .complete stock of caskets on hand """ 408 Beltrami Ave. This simple treatment cl_fihud,loon:ad' irritating See bottle for simple Go to your druggist—spare yourself sericus trouble—stast now to take ¢ DRKING'S 3etven | This extraordinary, | self-revealing ‘statement was BIZW i Phoues: 5:317.R ~asyrsp for coughs & D., the day the C."M. C. Store of “.% canSow Tupgly made by James Couzens, the eix-Canzdian ‘“‘newsie” — = Obkes called” for a $100-a-month | - iee. with s package ot who became Henry Ford’s original partner in investing S officeman.’ Tee wassent, Bigfirms | positieety moor bitis $2,500, nad who sold put to Ford for $80,000,000-in | EVERETT TRUE willingly pay good salaries tobegin- | now Tt "ok "Hie i the roots are still ners from “Dakota,”because they are trained to’ earn what they get right from the start. They need little breaking in. Three D. B.C.students were sent'to $100 jobs in- Oakes recently. i1t R v “Follow the $uccegsful.”” Enroll 5 : - now. Serid names of interested i friends and get Success Magazine J free. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St.,Fargo, N, D, olive .and.:$1 out of 100 tests actually proved .that Van Ess will grow new:hair and gulekly " stop ~ falling i 191'5, to become, in turn, Police Commissioner of De- troit, Mayor of Detroit, and United States Senator from Michigan. ¥ J For many years a business man himself,. latterly a lgader in Big Business, handling matters of gieat mag- nitude and coming into contact with many men of large business affairs, Mr. Couzens’s\ estimate of the judg- ment, the level-headedness, thei commonsense \of bus- e Iness men as compared with tl Qe judgment, the com- monsense, the level-headedness 'of working mem wlil doB'btless arouse .astonishment. ! T would rather take the judrrment of 40,000 aver: Y YOU WANT To Leave| AW, wHo ARS \ POR. “OURSELE IN TES | wou s wese) |\ I»ORLD, A NAMG “THat'S BENCHES DON'T JWORTH WHILE, DON'T - ol BELONG To oU. HKoVPes To ACHIEVE THAT |7 2 Vo jene . BY CUTTING IT , i fINTO® ParR 3 . A SENCHE S, -~ Be sure to get Van Ess, the only product we know that Wwill_mnot fall. Van Ess Liquld Scalp Massage, with a special ap- Plicator wlich insures perfect success in you. 10 get started at oncc—Van Ess will not dlsappoint you. City Drug Storg In what thiee ways does this small room ‘offend good taste, - . ‘The answer witl be * :{to-day’s want.ads.. 22, Associated age workmen than the judgme ig- gest busine_ss men in theJUngte( et declgred Wlt!’l great emphasis. “|Their judgment on.any public question is saner and befter than the judgment of thg most prominent busines§ men in the country. Workingmen are the least selfifh of all the groups there are. Most of the labor t}-oubles come from: la- bor’s leaders, not from 1 it I£.— ¢ Forbes Magazine, il 1'/.‘51 1f."—B. C. Forbes, if States,” Mr. Couzens War Sa?ings Stamps . ADVERTISE MINNESOTA i | NO, THeY DoN'T, BELONG To ME, BUT THEY Cashed at In advertising the state o/ Minnesota as a summer. |* i BELONS To US _AND- IF You WANT To ‘Security State Bank playground the Duluth Hera drsays‘that there can’t be T kNow WwHO X AM ,TVYOou'LE FIND MY INITIALS t: of Bemidji Istameeo ON TH?'KGGL,OFAYO_UR’ ‘too many helpers. Would t'aat every i 'ch every, community. cate! 1TrouUsEr S ¢ the spirit of this thought and . ‘with' i program of advertisi:g. it é*\lt Wil defml&l‘; The gateway to the playgrotinds.of Northern Minne- sota cannot be confined to/one entrance.\ We need open * gateways along our borders from the ‘east, the. west, the north and the south. Tourists will | come here by the thousands, where in the ‘past they haye been count- ed py the hundreds only; if ‘we will provide roads over y}_uch they can travel and .advertise to. the world ou ummer advantages. The Herald says: 5 “Duluth doubtless will awaken and do-its share. But other communities will make a great mistake . if they lean on Duluth'to do it all. Foir | there is it a work here, gox_'_ every community that can truly @ ° 13 boast, as Bemidji surely can, that is a d<-lmmet .\ Brifig' your War Saving stamps to the Secur- ity State Bank of Bemidji. We will advance you full value if deposited in our Savings Depafiment. : : Interest Z%——_c‘omputed every three months and added to your principal: without any bother on'your part. DO IT NOW! SECURITY STATE BANK OF BEMIDJI res‘?rt. ‘There are many things: that ' every poml}\ wity e\ 2 } H : v §