Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 2

"THE BElIDJI DAILY PIONEER ~— PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON BUYING FEED INGREDIENTS Difficult to Buy Proper Feed Stuffs at Random. ([National Crop Improvement Service.l There are not a--dozen feed stores in the country that carry in stock all the ingredients of a first-class mixed feed at all times and at reasonable prices, and usually they do not carry feeds of the same high quality used by-the mixers who work scientifically through a laboratory. This is human nature. Competition compels a dealer to sell the cheapest quality. The best quality of feed is seldom carried, be- cause the average huyer will not pay, the highest price. A. good many ex- periment stations in a general way hY E. H.,DENU TELEPHONE 22 Entered at the néltoflce at Bem!dji. Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. ‘Writer’s name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer should: reach this office not Iater than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. B S ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES his own feed, but they are human-like the rest of us and they will use recog BY MAIL One year .. Six months . Three months ........ operations rather than go to the trou: ble.and’ take the time-to follow their: own advice. £ in hospital practice. On the other One week ........... :12 Thére" are a good many herds at 3 A ¢ experiment stations which are kept THE WEEKLY PIONEER - sort of a cliniec for professors toe:r:t: Ten pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Pub- | tice theories upon. The poor brutes lished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in)are used a good deal as guinea pigs advance .. ve....$1.50 OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS mals ever bred. The mixed feeds of the first grade can be fed alone or in connection with home-grown corn, oats or barley. To The Daily Ploneer is a member of the United Press Association, and 18 represented for foreign advertising by the correct to do so if it will reduce your cost of feeding. Mixed feeds, there- fore, are largely a matter of arith- metic. You can usually get the result for less money than by feeding more ex- pensive grains separately. General offices in New York and Chicago, branches in all principal Cities. COMMUNITY ADVERTISING Far-seeing men recognize the fact that even a community must ad- vertise if it is to grow and prosper. It does not necessarily follow that = special fund should be raised to advertise the community as a whole, though even such a course has its advantages. What is needed, however, is a close co-operation of the various busi- ness interests of the community in the matter of advertising. It is as easy for an advertiser to give a local coloring to his ads that will attract attention to the community in general as to ‘“hog” the whole. In fact, the advertiser who does not contribute to the reputation of the whole community is not greatly to be desired by his fellows. A splendid plan for co-operative advertising is for the merchants to work in concert to advertise their wares “by line.” That is, one par- ticular line of goods should be advertised at a time. Now it is an obvious fact that no merchant is able to properly dis- play ALL of his goods at one time. He can, however, make a very cred- itable display of ONE PARTICULAR LINE at a time. Take, for instance, dry goods. As a beginning let all of the dry goods men in town get together and agree on a day wherein they will make a special display and sale of WHITE GOODS. Advertise this day well in the local papers, and be sure to arrange the best window and counter displays possible. Do this, even if you have to move other lines to the rear in order to make room. Such a display in every dry goods house in the town will prove a drawing card all over the surrounding territory ,and not only will all of the individuals inteested benefit by it, but the community will have pulled off a stunf that will invariably at- tract much favorable comment regarding the town. This plan, then, can be followed throughout the entire stock. Linen goods, percales, prints, ginghams, silks—all the groups of fabrics can be taken up and handled in this manner, one at a time. And the plan need not be confined to the dry goods man. The gro- cery merchants can arrange creditable displays in the same manner, while it is a physical impossibility for them to display their entire stock to any advantage. And the hardware men, the clothiers, the shoe dealers, the milliners, the jewelers—any and all lines that can combine and put up a creditable display will find it profitable to themselves and the community. Bear in mind, however, that it is better to include as many firms and individuals in the plan as possible, as the effect is better and more general in its character. It at once sets the stamp of progressiveness upon the individuals interested and upon the community as a whole. Such a plan systematically followed will result in displays that will be truly astonishing. Hundreds of articles will be brought to public no- tice that, but for such a plan, would rest quietly on the shelves and prob- ably not be noticed by a dozen people during the entire season. With many people the question of their wants is largely suggestive. They want what they see, provided the article is attractive—and it is seldom attractive while reposing peacefully on a shelf. Such a plan would bring to public attention the many things the town affords, and the community would build up a splendid reputation for preparedness and efficiency. Kongo Salt Marshes. Along the central part of the Kongo river there are a number of salt marsh- es. The African digs shallow holes in these, whence issue streams of hot wa- ter, which on being evaporated leaves: a residue of salt. . = Clearance Sale Shogs Still Continues at Knapp's Shoe Store Young women’s DECENCY IS ASSERTING SELF — low heel gun Starting with the cleanup of Campbell Lake club and the descent of rit’ Johreen, Deputy Sheriff Denley and several deputized citizens of i ¢n five more wide open places wherein were sold liquor of all 13 :;, as narrated in yesterday's Pioneer, it can be said that what has happened has been fomenting for some time. The nefarious places, ex- 2 oleiy th cit traffic in liquor, had no claim to any good nor metal top, with white .. sole and heel . . $3.95 the production of any goed, whatsoever. Their right to existence had heen e *d times withcut number. Their work had been recounted| Those high grade Men's Dress seed to te a novelty, They came to be accepted as something |Shoes selling at $3.95 are making wed cpenly in defiance of all law and decency and they ran at |8 great hit with the men. Over the entrance of one of the largest cathedrals in Florence, Italy, is the "istoric inscription— “They say—what they say? Let them say.” - . And it seemed as if a similar inscription invisibly was written over the entrance of the liquor- selling, law violating joints descended upon Friday morning and stripped of their sordid money-getting stock, and their pr-urietors placed under arrest. It i*r't a person2l matter with the Pioneer, it isn't a personal mat- ter with the decent element of Bemidji and Beltrami county, this descent upon such festering spots upon this fair city and vicinity, but it IS a mat- ter of DECENT CITIZENSHIP having REACHED ITS LIMIT IN THE OPEN, NOTORIOUS and FLAGRANT FLAUNTING OF VICE AND LIQUOR IN THEIR FACES, the faces of their families and children by such a clan as associates with liquor in its most hideous form, befouling all with whom they come in contact and the fair country which honest, decent, hard-working and God-fearing people are endeavoring to bring into its own. There is a law higher than any upon the statutes of Minnesota and it is that law that’s going to be enforced in Bemidji and Beltrami county, and no power that struts in mock domination is to be brooked. THAT'S it, that’s ALL there is to it. AND IT IS ENOUGH. The ladies’ high grade boots and dress shoes at $2.85 and $3.85 are going fast. Some of the very latest in ladies’ high top kid boots at these prices. Extra Special for Saturday Saturday morning will put on sale four different styles of ladies’ white pumps and strap slipers, a fine white fabric with covered high heel, also in the medium heel; Sat- urday, a pair $1.95 Good serviceable gun metal oxford for children, low cut but laces up tight around the ankle, excellent soles—good everyday shoe for the children. Special Saturday, a pair 95¢c Other specials. Look them over before buying that pair of shoes. Knapp’s Shoe Store The county attorney was asked how he gets by the Federal authori- ties in being permitted to ship booze into “dry” territory. “It isn’t booze, it’s evidence,” replied Mr. Torrance. It's a wonder you wouldn't invite your friends, Mr. Torrance, to have a little “evidence.” Why so tight? . Wonder if the *“evidence” is being shipped in a sealed car. Just wondering, you know. Some rai Some raiders! And something raided! will .advocate that a farmer mix' all’|. nized brands in their own feeding’| hand, at the experiment stations are | to be found many of the finest ani- |- do this widens your ration, and it is] SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1917. ?‘ heir Merit Titten e HE strength and durability of Goodrich Black Safety Tread Tires are ground into the roads of our nation from Main to California, dos £z Fleets of Goodrich Test Cars, heavy cars and light cars, Cai'y write the truth about Goodrich Tires on the worst roads in six widely different regions of our country, Sand, rock and gravel, and every MOLD, UNBROKEN CURE; freck of climate are testing out Goodrich 'has championed _alone. Goodrich Tires through millions of amongst-tire makers. - o miles cf roughing it, k : 3 This is the TESTED TRUTH The enswer of this nation-wid s test. of the Test Car Fleeuy—a: :ge%g?‘ml answer tcld in 300,000 tire miles -’IIA «;_ 3 ~m‘ Wi g of America. BUY |l yuere You l . ey I8 THEM. \They muat{ f : The ONE foundation cf lasting; give you" lasting full - I gesilient fabric tires is the UNIT, THE B. F. GOODRIGH 7CO."Akron, Ohio, . Maker of the famous Silvertown Cord Tires -which won the 1916 Racing Championship ‘value service, T | SN N Bes7 7z the Long R ] T L ° ’ Mrs. Sidney Miller and Miss Flor- Walter F. Dickens, superintendent o Live Long ence Miller of Pinewood passed yes-|of Red Lake agency, was in Bemidji A recipe given by a famous physician terday in the city on business. today. for long life was: ““Keep the kidneys in good order! Try to eliminate thru the skin and intestines the poisons that other- wise clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat as much as possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. ‘Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water, and exercise 80 you sweat—the skin helps to eliminate the toxic poisons and uric acid.” For those p:gt middle life{ J](g those easily recognized symptoms of inflamma- tion, as backache, scalding “water,” or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheu- matism, “rusty” joints, stiffness, get Anuric at the drug store. This is a When YOU Are in MINNEAPOLIS or ST. PAUL Re Sure to Visit the Wond:rfu! New Minnesota State Prison IN STILLWATER Open for inspection Every Day (Except Sundays and Holidays), 8 to 11 A. M. and 12:30 to 4:30 P M. wonderful eliminator of uric acid and was liscovered by Dr. Pierce of Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your dru does not keep it send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce for u:? package and you will find that it is thirty-seven times more potent than lithia that it dissolves uric acid a8 hot water does sugar. Round Trip or Trolley Cars Inciuding Pricon Viat- From St. Paul -4 From Minnea —6 Hours MANY WOMEN OF OUR HOME STATE WOULD TESTIFY. The Finest Pubiic Institution of its kind in the Worid Mankato, Minn.—“1 used Dr. Pierce’s ' Favorite Prescrip-| Laws are only as good as people make tion to help me dur- | them. . ing expectancy and |5 can say that it is all 1} that_is _claimed for it. I also took the ‘Pleasant Pellets’ at the same time and thilnkdi‘tihey a.l: a splendid purgative. I have four children and we are all in perfect health. “The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser is a great help to me in bringing up my family. I gladly recom- mend Dr. Pierce’s remedies to those who peed them.”—Mgs. A. J. ALLEN, 713 N. Front Street. The trouble with most men they want to be at bat all the time and are never willing to do any - ing.—Chicago Herald. Improve your work and it will im- rove you. Monument of Tears. Marking the dividing line between Europe and Asia and of Russia and Siberia, at the summit of the Ural mountains, is the ‘“Monument of Tears,” a white triangular pyramid significant to unfortunate exiles. HOW would you like to have the landlord give you the house in exchange for your rent receipts? Sathre Does That Phone No. 2 SEE THE MEN WITH THEIR CHESTS OUT AND THEIR HEADS ERECT, WITH INDEPENDENT WALK AND CONFIDERT AIR. gg}:ymmmnmmmmvnmmnm- WHILE OTHER MEN WASTED THEIR TIME AND MONEY THEY WERE PUTTING SOME INTO THE BANK. MAKE YOURSELF INDEPENDENT BEFORE IT IS T00 LATE. BANK SOME MONEY NOW. BANK WITH VS WE PAY % PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS FIRST NATIONAL BANK | Dez’achvni v ¥ | ! |