The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume], December 18, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

About The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE
{BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY
iii i
Qi-.m. CARSON, Press EH. DEM7, Secy-Mgr.
*& J- WINTER, New. EdKoV
?^^||||TELEPllONE:9t.92i
Entered at the Poatbfflce at BamMJi,. JOnnsssta. as
4'8a*o4-alaa Matter, under. Act of. Contra* af
If March I. 1178
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
T.r-
__- No. attention paid .to anonymous oontrlbnUoas.^
Jmtert name must ba.-kaown.to the. editor, but not
a*cec?sarily for publication.' Communications for tb.*
Wi Pioneer must reach this, office not .later than
)r of each week to Insure oublloauon tu*v
Issue.
eu: On* rear II.M
tot Month*.. t.00
Three Months.*..... 1.60
Oft* Month........*. JS
One Week .11
On* Tear....... ff.M
Six Months.....^.... M
Three Moatla.......
r&B WEEKLY PIONKBRTvelTO paces, pabllahod
vary Thursday and sent posts** paid to any address
for. In advao |2.a
1. I T^'
MMiedtt is tlTsn this paper, only, tit* Ontted
la^totftted to the use for ze-publloattan of
Mm' dispatches credited to It. or oUwrwla*
and also -the local news published hereto.
OJPJFJOfAXi QOVTsTTT AIB OT9X,
^tavCOW-^'SOME FRIEND?'
would happen to Wisconsin, if all
jwtf should Tie taken out of the state
*dak aight?^ The deductions are
ihz^ as outlined by K. L. Hatch of
ytlege of Agriculture.
-fallowing' editorial appeared in the
i^pn^in State Journal and which bring:
out tfermers and business men to realize
ni|t^nditionsi might be developed to, in
i&i|lfe most adapted and natural dairy
|ng section ih the United States.
kt^One dollarone hundred cents of
good ^American moneythe best in the
frorlck!
"fhe next time someone hands you a dol
fair don't put it away without a pause. Just
^member for every dollar tftiat changes
hands in Wisconsin, thirty cents comes
from the old dair/jepw.r Take the dairy
feow out of Wisconsin *and we would have
i^enty cent dollars. Of course thi rayeans
3 0 per cent of all the incoms of all
tile people this state is derived from the
dajry business.
4^Sairyjng is by far the biggest bus
iness in,Wiaconsin. If by sohie unknown
^gic tiie"' dairy cows of the state should
suddenly disappear there-is not a banker,
nor"ja Ima^ufactdrer, nor a business man
bt,anyip9lrtfrom the humblest cobbler,to
the ^rdK^ potentate, who would nattiin
^jftdiateiy^call for "help."
$*''iftine county is the largest dairy county
^he world. She has more dairy cattle and
^iijj^xlaijigpr' dairy output than any other
q&aA in the United States. Every time
Oihurehbells ring in a new Sabbath $150,-
5#iof new wealth has been produced by
Sfe#ian county dairy cows. No other
*te&e county factory turn*oiitone.hundred
ISBifty thousand dollars of new wealth
^eiry week in, the year!.
*f"There are but four sources1
ealtte the mines, the iEoreate, the isher-
iP and the farm. Dane county has neither
ai'nor oil neither silver nor.gold, ger
resS have -long since dlisappejared. Her
ii^gie source of new wealth is h? product
ive fa^rms. Once mined, iron and coal are
gone forever, but the wealth of the soil is
perpetually self-renewing. The dairy cow
S^ith remarkable economy, takes the crud
er products of "the.feoil and converts them
Irfto milk"the one..protective food in the
diet." *tf:
ff
"t^tihout changing her land area or in
creasing her number i farms, or cif farm
fs or of dairy cattle, Dane county can
f^isily add another $50,000 a weekand
and a half miMicwm year to her wealth.
Ifcw? By bette? br eding and better care
$ her dairy cattle. This is no mere theory,
wild guess,, no idle boast it can be done
ecaus^ it has been done. State department
hi agricultural statistics show that the an
nual-average production of Dane county
^^as[less by over 1,000 pounds than
'|Kos&o$ the best producing county in the
state Thfe^vcrage value of her cows is $17
p^r ftea'dtfess than the cows of. this.s^ine
ictety. Why should this be true*? Because
j&ipffc county has paid less latten^on^.
^ile^breeding and iniprovemeht of her dairy
^attjle to the farms as has Wisconsin's mojit
fa||iaV{)iona, yet every! adjoining bounty
3^3rom one to sii. She has, untlfi the la%
fye^v had no organizations for the promo
tion of dairy breds, and as a result baseless
l^ialiiOne-fourthas many purebred -dairy
fcattle to the fars as has- Wisconsin'fll m0a|
Siighly developed county.
.Av^l^t her bring breeding up,, to .thiM
^standard and it will add Nearly $$0]to the
Value of each-of her 75 0f0 cow~a initfi^n
^and-ahalf in all! And by the same toke
it will add another million dollars to lite
.annual return from the same number of
^ows^two and a half million dollars in all!
It is all a matter of organization and intel
ligent effort well expended. Here's to
Dane County's first ten million dollar in-
,-t
& ISn^el^^rlP^^
-supporters1
of ne#
5 W
A FORERUNNER
!|^he attempt to impeach Attorney Gen
'eraVDougherty is a forerunner of the radi-^
caL demonstrations that wilLi rirubahly
i next congress.A a frtend
the pr^sideBt, he w^n tbj& eamity of ce^
NO
mssammm
played in-winning .the nomination for Mr.
Harding at Chicago.
His use of the injunction against violence
in th railroad strike gained him more op
ponents from th'e rahlcs 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 fohis foes. Mr. Paugherty is ener-
getScaMy fighting back at, his* attackers,
ahd ^ep'lots against him have
?fS^^POE^:aOVl^ME^
^v.Tbe. aftermath of the war is'stiiH respon
sible for unforeseen expenditures during'
the fiscal year. It is impossible to anticipate
a year in advance the items for which the
Treasury is obliged ^rom 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 1 hat the- fjrst years
of our budget law should be through such
a trying period, but it has vindicated^tself
and will become more, indispensable as
time goes on. ^r
A
.1.
fi
CIPTING CORNERS
Men, women and" children these days
are cutting corners as though it wss cust
omary and the proper thing to do. In fact
it has become so common place that it
seems quite QUtrof the way to' follow the
wa{k. ^i-: -ir
The Piones* ft^s been asked t0 make a
ple]a fprtumih^^^iare,corners. Pleas are of
little consequence, unless a willingness is
shown on the pjart of our citizens.
All we have to say about it is that the
man, woman or child, who cuts across
lawns or boulevards, ought to be ashamed
of himself.
3'
MC ADOO GETTING SET
Indications are that the 'Democrats will
center their effort 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
supportn
with the McAdoo
iWmore tha 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.
i g-
WtfAT AMERICA NEEDS
"iWe have h^d some mighty fine letters
from subscribers on the subject,. "Wliiat
Does. America Need?''. Have you written
one? Perhaps you know. -If you do and
don't tell what's the use of knowiingit?
.Let us have a word or two from you, it
^might do somebody sdme good sometime
and it will harm nobody on time.
KCKLUX
*,~T^
if
5.
ACTION
Members of the Governor's," conference
decided that no action ott the \Ku Klux
Klan nor prohibition would be taken by
state'- ejjeciifiiyes at:r'.!'''. thei^r.^'* annual
IJi^t^a'th^mAtter, the matter?
^0~*:'-':':'
''~fi':*'-- ,'fwhat's
'"t''',/-^jfiieeting,
uThis is your last week in which to do
jr^r ^fari^tmas shopping.' Let's go! Let's
d'o it early in the day if we can, so that
those whoha\j only' evening may have
clear sailing.
I
We notice that every now and then the
Republican press is taking a little gentle
"poke" at btir esteemed.governor. Per
haps some itftellectual editor wiill tell us
why.,.,
.u"JV..
I i v.''
^This is the week to buy it in Bemidji,
hot because it's too late to send away for
it^btut because you qan get what you want
for less. Shop early in the day.
'.,.,,,.,,,.,:r
-would A good Christmas gift be a $1000
Pioneer Travel Accident Insurance Policy,
if the wife didn't know it only cost 75 cents.
WHAT DOES
AMERICA NEED?
Editor Pioneer:/.
/I.^Politicitfiis' segregated and localized:.
"coiinihunity all by themselvesthis regardJess of
^a^^br^dp.
'.,':^f-^16:^bolttjon
%Xx
f-jr
in
:,,'ivpolitics.froi:,' eiiinjnatioiii of all discus-_V,'
oiia of veconontlc questions.
,^v3-~-!rhe..subttutiQn. of economic groups for pd*
nitfcdfl groups in all delegated legislative bodies,
|h9reby grantih|r direct representation to"
'Capiti^-'."".*
f| fst? Fanner an^ yfs|ieWorker
y\
f~
tff all sumptuary Jov^i^.iinii
^^S ^^^'Anting of home rule and-proportional
"^*ftht^rity representetion to all constructive voca
-tkns-am industriesi .v iftr
6.The estM|shnient of a Bak of the United
States centralized at the seat of our national gov
ernment and having sub-divisions at all important
industrial points prepared to stepUn and finance
essential loans on substantial security where the
emergency arises.
7.The estaMishment of a *aiional highway
bureau to have direct control and power to build
and improve,the* highways and eJl important public
Utility roads.v
y. V-O
8^The a^oHli^ of all so^alled 'fprdtective"
tarrif laws on manufa.ctare'd products that compete
with trustified manufacturers We^
r
Wnat else? Muc4 moefi^iu what' the* use?.
^a#N l^:-::. ioiiRis^KAPLAN:c .r
V4-
&"!&
:^^k^^^ipi^,Mi^iUie. S^w4SD*leS&
i^PEMIDJJ DAUJT PJQIHEEJE
EVERETT TRUE
Cone Hone
=5S=
"Bujr youj^^wife a]good, cow for
Christmas" i^the advice of the Be-1.
midjl ^:ne|^ Yes, Jiand ask her to
W'
do tfte^m&kjp: if you want her to
get one,fbf|^se
Pionee* Pm^
Now that the Sultan/is looking for
work,' tie might start.' a newspaper
column on how to kejep in harmony
with the householdJLittle Rock
Democrat.
"Diva Reduced to/Tears."Head-
line. This beats Mary Garden, who
reduced to 119 pounjdsLittle Rock
Ark., Gazette.
Whai Might Happefound
The MP^r i
$!
i
ftR S. Tieus %& MVC ?^:\)f \AJ IT. t4
4NP O N Yov/fA CO^-r UiHN
^RPIW
FROM OTHER PAPERS
Anoka is too small'to make Minn
eapolis sit up and take notice as St
Paul does every nov^ and again. St.
Paul issues a dam defy to Minneap
olis and the merry battle goes on. In
this fight, both cititesv
Bainerd Dispatch.
are wet
That Illinois .physician: who has
tajcen.to makjng calls on?his patients The children like skates but they
by- .areoplane ijiow looks .'more like a are hard-on the seats of their pante.
stork to some of them -f-Des Moines
.Register. .7? i.
The funny thing \about the busi
ness/revival is those who have faith
are -not the ones (at the mourners
bench.Rochester Times Union/":
I^t^th^i jfiger eat-his.onion" soup
for breakfast he kisses'people only
on. the cheek.^Norfolk ^Ledger T)\s-
paich..,-.,-,-../' :^i .-,:_
A- B. See apparently, believes that
the -education of the women .should
not go beyond the three letters so
delightfully reproduced in his name.
Yet an elevator man ought to stand
for: elevationNew: York World.
"A WISE OLD OWL"
Our wortihy friend Ole P. B.f com-'
inssioner of warehouses and railroads
has. enunciated a slogan which will!
hot defeat him for re-election..".
says: "Let the states in which the
ships are owned .vote the subsidy.1
Commissioner Jacobson, you really
make us proud of you.Fergus Falls
Hare? among
today's want-ads.-.
(CopYrifht^l92^ AMbciatedldJt-
^^^f4f^y-y^^
-JI
TH^Si-rp^ricts
r,.
Some people in Little Falls want
a gas plan$ .ifor the: town, according
to the Transcript. Too bad, but we
can't flove lie capitol up there while
the l|gislatyrevris in-sessionPio-
neer^ress^.,/^'^ -.%-y
TOM SIMS SAYS
If you-don't like some# neighbor
give his little boy a, drum.
What's, jifl a name? J. C- Penny
has insured hi* life for $3,000,000.
Kid McCoy, who has married eight
times, is bankrupt. Two may live as
cheaply as one but nine can't.
Candlesticks make good Christmas
gifts. TWe big heavy kind are better
for chasing.burglars.
Harding's motto seems to be
'Don't give up the ship-subsidy."
Women's fur coats have jumped
crying spells higher than they
were last Christmas.
Jthre
huA*y-up' divore'es.
Debate was held by radio in Bos
ton which wotil/i be a fine way to
argue with'somebody you can't lick.
'^?-7i,.
?*$W$&Mi$'
t^'-n-v'^'
-:.'r"'!*""',"??'":
'V. .'^r''*^3
Philippines, women are not allowed issued
to hoiJ" boxing matches.
We swear off, on tfew/Year and
'after that we swear off and on.
In giving a watph you can write
"It is your time now" or "Hope you
have a good time."
Skeleton of a Baluchisterium has
been found in Mongolia. Remember
the name in case you meet ojifci!
':^(\:"^i
^-Vr
What.will you give father?1
"Get
him asbestos gldves to be worn whjle
opening Christmas bills.
'.Mistaking shaving cream for tooth
paste Is not as-bad as mistaldng
washing .powder, for talcum..
Gone are .tiie'days when mince pie
had a kick.
First paper money in America was
i
"-i% m-^M
Your Child Needs
Man has, a new s*stitute for (ea
and coifee but restauAnts have been
using one for years an$ years.
With only a few
1922 to play, the score
dealers have won.
{SUBSCRIBE FOft THE PI
'U
least a quart of Koors
Pasteurized Milk every da
in the week.
,& Ask your doctor ^h^it
the economy and valu^of
plenty of good millf for
growing children.
BROTHERS GO.
Phone 175
r. C. HARDING, PHONE 389
$'^JM*&<\X
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