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Beona-cjaaa Hatttr, u^aer
March 3.
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BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEEfc^'"!
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE
BEMIDJI PIONEER ^PUBLISHING COMPANY
ft E. CARSoft PresJ E. H. DjBNIJi Seey-Mfrr,
I TELEPHONE 912-9*3
i.)M ,j',{.
Sstr4 tHW:Potoffte
at Beinldjl. Minnesota., aa,
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Jw
41
amta-**
laa Waafc
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MSKBKB. NATIONAL AblTORIAli AABOClAfnUf
Tories A4r*rtlaW /tifWMfto^fc
*-.'a^lMtai Co. CUeMWllUJPJfi^RiprW^i
No attention paid to
ltefa satee nust be'known^to
mSSttFwr puMloaUon: ?iSpB(*WImiOB
Ifaakly Pioneer must reach this oJHe not later than
rttwdtV o]racB=iwkt in. taa
it isspe.
WBBaCLY PIONKBRTwelTa paces, puMlahed
TnurMaV and sent poatac* palat any a4drsf
rery Thurida
for.,In advance. 12.00,
unless credit Is iW thto. paper, oply.tha United.
Press is entitle*, to the use for re-publication otaU
news dispatches credited to it. or othemrtaa credited,
Sad also the local sews published herein.
'..omoui ootorrr ajrn'CXTT yBOvaADzmHt
PROGRESSIVE "DOOM** OF ST. LAWV
RENCE PROJECT v{
"The1
St. Lawrence project,"slys'tiie
Buffalo Times, "has long since passed the
moribund stage. II is dead and ready for
the last obsequies and the inevitable
burial."
"It is now virtually deceased," says the
Albany Knickerbocker Press. But Hon. S.
Wallace Dempsey, speaking to the Buffalo
Rotary club a few days ago, says "The St,
Lawrence project has been scotchednot
killed."
Pronouncing the doom of the1st. Law
rence project has been a favorite indoor
sport between Buffalo and New York for
the last three years. When the Interna
tional joint commission met in Buffalo in
March, 1920, for a preliminary hearing*
the St. Lawrence project was attacked by
Buffalo speakers who then and there pro
nounced its doom accomplished/ When the
commission again met in Buffalo in June,
1920, a Buffalo witness gleefully exhibited
a model of a lake freighter and on the
strength of that exhibit the Buffalo papers
declared, the St. Lawrence project was
doomed.?
Off and on it was doomed again until in
Octobe^fl021, an excursion was taken
along the length of the barge- canal,, at
which the doom, of the St. Lawrence proj
ect was officially proclaimed,by the papers
of Albany, Syracuse, etc:) until at Buffalo
the death knell was sounded in the speech
by Governor Miller. -V 'v.t"t
Governor Miller again sounded-the
death knell in a speech at Savannah,' Ga.,
that same year.
That was followed in the next month by^
the report of the International joint .com
mission declaring the St. Lawrence project
in every way feasible-the report of an
impartial tribunal of competent jurisdic
tion, upon evidence/
The opponents Jiad hardly found words
in which to declare its doom when Presi
dent Harding, after considering the report
of the commission, declared "the project is
feasible and the cost would be moderate."
Dooming the St. Lawrence took a recess
until mid-winter when the New York dele
gation in congress attempted to make a
deal by which they would give one hum
dred votes in favor of the Mississippi ap
propriation, in consideration of promise by
the South that they would freeze out the
St. Lawrence project. That time they had
it doomed for a certainty.
The doom did not stick. The Mississippi
Valley association again affirmed its sup
port of the St. Lawrence project.
In May, Secretary Hughes invited Can
ada to take up the further discussion and
the Canadian government replied that it
was not then ready. The death knellers
Ceixntl Blue Pturki"^
i-
rttfeii the ikin. of eed*'
trlnrn wtth a heavy iMedie.
^Xhia. ,viU. keep the .akin
whole and the akiq will re
main upon tlie pluit._Pack
into cterfltzed jars, fit! o
the jars with boilir* *yrup
made aeeordins to taste, that
H, with the proportion at
sutrar to water, wtaieh ia the
best way. From one to two
cups of sugar to three eepa
of water is the usual pro
portion. Place rubbers ia
positron and screw on caps,
leaving the covers slightly
loose. Sterilize sixteen min
ute* by the cold pack
method.
UK
'f
if.iillin LIB
^r
& tha
uno
Wh en the Canadian government told par
liament that it .had merely deferred the
discussion and had not refused it, the- in-
terests which were .resisting the Western
movement for economic freedom ceased
their shouting.
*?But now a boat has gone through the
barge canal, carrying 46,000 bushels of
grain to the new terminal in New York,
and what more proofs is needed? The St.
Lawrence project ia not only doomed, it
tyttneii are the Jwturat buyer|
-nation.
It is estimated that they do more .than
75 per cent of the actual purchasing, and
greatly influence the other 25 per cent:.
So uat a thoughtful woman's comments
on what a woman wants when she reads
Advertisement} and goes shopping are
irpttti while .:j".-?-.T:'
Mh. Anna D. Oleaon, now a prominent
flgurfin American politics, was one of the
sfieafiers ^t last summer's convention of
the Aiteociated Advertising Clubs^ the
World. Among other things, she said:
"When a merchant pays fbr an ad in a
jpaper he wants to use the space to the' best
possible a4VetirtJagei/-^-?
-?%WSrst, women want^ourtesy^
"Secondly, we want an appeal to our in
telligence and not to oar prejudices.
Thirdly, we want'to get% full and hon
est Value for the price paid. It is a strqjSg
point with us that a firm will refund us
the purchase price of anything bought if it
does not prove satisfactory.
"A cordial smile and a handshake are
necessary for the success of a small cross
roads store it is equally necessary to carry
that principle of cordial service into large
organizations. Service pays, and adver
tising which renders public service also
pays. .!'*'K^y
'Women are.natural bargain hunters
and are more impressed with what they
read than men~."^The. Aft&oute,
cal issues. .-.'_::
_..,
A
-T^F
ir
i
PRE-ELECTION SLUSH
Every, indication points to the prospect
of the voter being permitted'to. go to ^the
polls this fall without having to*wade
through the usual pre-election slush:
The State Republican ticket cthis fall
wjlj spend very little money4o put ills can
didates over. Itdoesn't have to. The men
and women on the ticket are too well
known to the voter of the -state, and the
yoters approve of their keeping at their of
ficial duty, rather than to see them make
a "house to house canvass, discussing''V7~
.v. They are teaching telephone girts to talk
pleasant in Chicago/ In Bemidji the girls
have their hands full trying to teach the
customers to talk pleasant:
_-
Most people plan to save something for
a rainy day. The school kiddies Would like
to saveschool for a rainy day.
I -1,
"If Winter Comes" is making quite a
run in Bemidji. A much better run than
the freight trains right now
An exchange tells us that before mar
riage she believes everything he says. She
does not.
8-r-i
THEBIMIDJI BXHT PIONEER
Ana* vf&Sryv
th
of:fv""T~
,tfc$
politi-
''-.V:
jJKairnian Adams, the libhorable G/R., is
planning a campaign just, the same-^-.but
he's going to make it short and snappy. He
feels that with the lineup, there is little
need of making a long drive for victory,
but"will leave no stone unturned to tell the
people in a convincing manner of the su
periority of his ticket over the pick of the
olheiftiCKets in the field.
r:
Speaking of coalit will take a lump
sum to get a lump this fall.
With Home-canned Peaches,
f| Pears and Plums
THIS is last :1
those delicious peaches, pears
and plumsfromthe Pacific Northwest.
Thelastbf tKecrdfpis now "f
0| the market When:
it is gone there will be n6[
more thiaweason. Avoid
disapp(fotmenrtcan
now.
Every meal id'made imore ih-
& yiting, moref healthful, by in
'eluding these delicious ruife in
"-"ictae of the taany ways in w|
they can be put up and serve
And if you do your own CBJK.
ning you avoid the extrava
cance of buying factory-canned
fruitsyou^save one-third to
one-half! Use Ball Mgsonjars^,
RD.CWWLIATONEAr
BffOWESUPREME COURT
i
(By United Press)
BiBma'rck, N-.'- D,, r^fpt. 13^-A
ii^iy dollar tailor's fee has brought
the North Dakota conciliation board
law, the first of its kind, into the
supreme coiirt .today fpjr&e/ con-
0ii^6n^ty
teaV
Interested in, th .c^ the
American, Jndkatbre jaocfe^rr^fhioh.
TJnited Wrtes wiU ie
^th^ jgewfort of-tiie
ation Juste by thre
itt-' Kactq?ek,dpublishee
WJU EiT^^j'John^H.
^w^^We^ii-Herber^aTle^ of the
Northwestern school.
f..- Ev ^vJjPenk,.local ta^oron brought
'aait5^WuT^iiayraeritA
On Sunday afternoon,s
a $
jmmissp?ry note. Attorneys for the
defense atipeared before Judge
Nuessle and ebkjmed the tailor was
not entitled to bring suit because
he had pot filed in any court the
certificate of a conciliator showing
that an attempt tad bKen made to
collect the moneys The case was dis
missed- _
SAUM
The, cottage in. which, some of the
teaehers will!stay this coming school
term has been fixed aj -and furnish
ed^ Jens Wolden and Einer. Stehgle
having put in newfloors,*,and Mrs.
Geo. Hoore Sr. having papers the
walls and cleaned the cottage.
ScHbbi has again opened and a
large number have already. enrolled.
A .few ,more are expected.
Mrs. KTogsehg was called to Kelli
her On Sftorday afternoon oh ac
count, of: the fitness, of her nephew,
Harlan Wolden.... He wis, reported to
be a little better when,
shehad
'AT
returned
but been
very low during the night previous.
The Ole Wolden family visited at
the Ed. Boness home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.' John Wolden motor
ed to Kelliher on Sunday to s^e how
Harlan Wolden was. getting along.
Mrs: Esten Rice and children made
a visit at the Jens
Wolde
"home on
Sunday.
On account of the hard rain, hail
and windstorm which passed through
here the first part of the week, tele
phone iihes were broken. Oscar
ttordwald was out here arid' looked
over-all i tiiervtelephones.
Olaf Krogseng hauled out the corn
binder which quite a few have taken
shares in, ^n.-,Wednesday
iir of this
week,* 'v.v..
Charlie JHand has now completed
his Silo which was bgun" while
BlO^DC
TCa]MNG
i
r^'r-.w*
EQUIPMENT
an
TStudebaker
piece wiad-
wiper coor*
tear Istlat ea the ehieet^side.
tseeafatyi
eeasakt.
TeacataalaiapwIthlocBxesten-
'$ -^:4S.
B.W.UKIN.PmioMit LR.EVANS,
'.(p,{M* ISTED, S3cMtay-TnQiswt
HE dependability of the
Big-Six is due
to correct design, the use of
the best materials money can
buy and the highest standard
of workmanship.
Studebaker stands in abso
lute control of the quality of
the materials at alltimes,besold.
cause Studebaker makes in its
own plants such yital parts as
motors, transmissions, axles,
frames, bodies, tops, castings,
fbrgings,
stampings,setc.
parts-makers1
vzPi:
More
i(l^ip
ID r.
OtJ get quality-flavor and aroma at
actual saving of money when you buy
GoIb^GiflSeoffee.
You save because it is packed in an inexpen
sive moisture-proof double container which pro
tects its flavor and freshness. t^n
Ask your grocer about it
BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL CO,
OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT
LET US SUPPLYYOU WITH
LUMBER LATH SHINGLES
LIME CEMENT PLASTER
PAPERRoofins and Sheathing
BRICKCommon, Fire and Fancy
Sash Doors and Mill Work.
FULL LINE O DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE
NOW READ THE WANT AD COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER
The
profit on such
itemsaie,therefore,eliminated and only one manufacturing
profit is included in Stude
baker prices
The Big-Six is distinctive in
bcKiyandmanyrefinements. It
offersgenuinecomfort through
0m-
&i$
ViSK*
,w*--
restful 9-inch seat cushions,
fine upholstery and shock ab
sorbers. It is economical to
buy and own, and enjoys a
high resale value.
The hew price of $1650 for
the Big-Six Touring car is the
lowest at which it has ever
Yet the quality is actu
ally better than ever and this
means a. value that is dupli
cated nowhere else in the field
of fine cars. You wo nt find
greater satisfaction at any
price.
The Big-Six Touring car
providesampleroom forseven.
When not in use the auxiliary
seats fold neatly out of sight
always ready for instant use
when you need them.
^The^naagc-^Studebaker is
our greatest asset arid your
MODELS AND -PRICES-^/. oTb/fattoriea
j I ......Jl.i.oni., T'-' ml
BIQ-SIX
7-.JS^ lie w.
COU.P.
t) 1785
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931
Huffman & CLeary
FURNITURE
AND A
UNDERTAKING
O.M. OLSON
LICENSED EMBALMER
AND FUNERAL DIREC-
TOR
Day phone 178
Nigfct phones 332 or 3SS
ilee toitare
and Undertaking
Company
H. N. McKEE
Licviued EmbaUner
and Funeral Director
PHONE 222-W
RESIDENCE PHONE 232-R
120 THIRD STREET
DRS.
Larson'& Larson
SPECIALISTS
EXAMINING EYES
FITTING GLASSES
Office, First Floor
213 Third St.
Office) Phone 131 Res. 310
AND
Rooerf J. Russell
313 Feivtli StreM*
Phones 620-W20-R'
^.v ^^EWELER
Factory RepretaatatiTe for
Pianos and
Phonographs
Watche. Diamonds
Jewelry
308 BELTRAMI AVE.
:fysryr!r*i*^ai^^
BEMIBJI FLORAL CO.
CHOICB
CUT FLOWERS 2^119
PLANTS
Atfbcki DaNdgaf
PROMPT ATTENTION
GIVEN TO MAIL OlDEES
Bemidji, Mhm.
:t12 Beltrami 'Aw.
Phone 418-W
Broddcastlbar%iib
Don't keep 'em a. sec
ret! The more people
who know about what
you want-rror have to
offer tnV%etter your
chances.
The ones you want to
get jp touch with read
the Want Ads, and will
find you through them.
Try one immediately
it will et results.
Cal 922
