Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1917, Page 4

THE GRAND A special ‘attraction ‘at .the Grana theater tonight and tomorrow has been arranged. The populuc "Hnr- mony “Trio,” Miss ‘Ruth Riley, “Brt 0'Connor and. Joe Forrester. haviug agreed to appear as a fayor to the *I'management, to” take ‘the place - of|: an advertised act which could not get here. The versatile couple, Carle anpd:Inez, will -also appear:in: their vaudeville act, “Nifty Nonseuse,” iz addition to the picture progrnm ot > Vg S the Grand. No attention paid to monymoul eontrlbutlonl. ‘Writer’s ! : 8 % - be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. ¢ Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this olnet not | later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. - SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY cnm BY MAIL One year ..............3500 Onmeyear......... Six mon ... 250 8ix months . Three One m One we under act of Ct)meu ot March 8, 181!. Three months ... ....... 100 months onth . a5 OGRSk T : i Yrgoflm of th k. rnb Ten pages, containing a summary of -news e weel b- mwmflmhyndmtmwdwwflml, for,m OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS " The Daily Pioneer 1s ‘a ‘member of ‘the United Pl‘eu Anoeiltlon. and s represented for imln 'durtuln‘ by the A PLANT JUST THE RIGHT SIZE To Render o 100 PER GENT PERSONAL smvncs And Promote . - BEVERAGE ’ Bevo is a great favorite i in d:e Army Cmteenl. where none but pure, soft drinks may be sold. After drill orm‘rch,youuemetomnlon line of hot and ° *.-dusty-throated soldier boys mldn: a bee line for eshment and p: “Bevo. The{rhww that there lies. lfo?mplfle sstisfac- At or abroad—at work or- heal meals, you will' dona for you in making € You will find Bevo atiinns, and drug stores,” picni¢ mund.q, dining cars, in - 100-PER GENT QUAHTY Fo00S" - A trip through this factory will make you a - and other places where Preparations are belng made on the part of the high school students, .. Koors Booster. Its cleanliness will surely appeal Bevo—the all: yur-'round loft drink- the football team and others for the entertainment of the Fosston team|fif° to-you. et 3 . Guard against substitutes. Have the bottle opened in front of you, - 3 first that seal i which plays Bemidji high schbol tomorrow afternoon. That is right and ‘ Valuable Rogers Silverwzre given away with sewing ¢k tsm [~ m'uu w.. ..% o;a.:" ':;d:,d% o we are much pleased. Similar plans were made for the reception of the A bears coupons wrapped with eaczh lcaf of KOORS Golden Fosston basketball team last winter on the return game even after what Crust Bread.: ., ANHEUSER—BUSCH, ST. Louis happened to the Bemidji boys in Fosston. The Bemidji boys are sporte- KOORS Icé Cream and KOORS Butter now have men but for various reasons the Fosston basketball team refused the cour- no superior. tesy of the return. We sincerely trust there will be nothing to again mar the athletic relations between the two schoola, General offices in New York aud Chicago, branches in all prlnclpn'l cities. - — : Stone-Ordean-Wells Company 3 Try them and be convinced. : : Wholenlebu_l;n "BEMIDJ], m. o Help in the movement to give the Beltrami-county bon at Camp Dodge LET’S AI.L iBOUBT»FOB an & few comforts. Do your bit. The next call for the second quota frpm “The City of Enterprise” : 3 Beltrami county will come soon when YOUR boy will go. Help the boys S ‘ - . — who are now there. THEIR fathers and mothers will help YOUR boy 3 A $ ! ; when he is called. 3 W ool Growers Convention Suggestions By lnterested Men Editor Bemidji Pioneer: ... Since putting.out the 10, sheep development ”_Mat week we have received SUGGESTIONS along lines as followss" " . FIRST—Have Oct. 8-9 convention work out and: agree on using a standard SHEEP LOAN application form that will state plainly requirements asked from the applicant in way of Land, Fencing, Shelter, Food and giving improvements on the farm, percentage he can pay in cash, or other security he has to give in addition to SHEEP he is buying, also general data that will enable Local or Federal Reserve Bankers to promptly pass on the paper. Such data should be made a part of the Notes, so as to keep data on negotiable paper handy and together. Security should be in the form of the Installment contracts used in large cities by Furniture Dealers (jf possible) in order to eliminate expenses. SECOND—Get Bankers at the Convention to agree on and adopt a clear cut RULE to-loan on such SHEEP paper, a certain percentage of .the appraised value of the security offered in application (suggested 75%) Partial payments to be made from sales of wool and lambs of 60%, the other 40% to be retained by the farmer for expenses.- Contracts should be made with the Banks on a two-year plan, with proviso to renew notes @ecording to banking law regulations every six months. In this way the farmer would have a chance to work out, and the|" notes made to conform with the banking laws. Interest rates should be adepted or cet by the Finance Committee of the Sheep Growers” Associaticn” from time to time, according to condition_of the money market. g & . mmn__'rn place Sheep ‘on our Idle LANDS within a reasonable time, g into’ consideration Northern Minnesota's immense acreage, be- comes a MERCANTILE undertaking of an immense scale and there- | fore thould be gcne after only aleng well planned and conservative rules, that will help and enccurage the good farmer and discouraget the shiftless. (Six or more farmers can-under our state laws join and establish a bank:) Along the same principles the convention should evolye.-a farmers’ sheep CLUB plan under the stock or co-operative feature of our state laws. The general function.of the State Asso- cietion should be to gt such or responsible DEALERS to take hold of the sheep business in every local settlement adapted for sheep rais- ing, these to secure and bring in and resell the sheep in small lots to the farmers, (charging for same a fair profit to defray expenses and ricks)= where these .clubs er individual dealers take in settlement farmer’s paper as set forth in Section No. 2, and wish to turn same over to the local banks,.they to guarantee the payment of same, and agree to look after the welfare or care of the sheep and if needed to- foreclose or take sheep back, they to do that for the banker, resell- - ing the sheep to other farmers and turning in satisfactory mew paper, or sell the sheep on the market, and turn in the needed cash to pay .the amount guaranteed, (under such rules and collection methods hundreds of millions of dollats of:farm implements have been sold by dealers, banks carrying the farmer’s or dealer's guaranteed notes, Each grade the same price the nation over “ Back of the Styleplus success is the Styleplus Idea—.style plus guarantecd quality _at a known price. . Thxs policy enables the makers to concentrate a F reat volume and to lower their That’s why Styleplus have remained at $17 during-the last three years. Now the: United States is at war and new conditions prevail in the fabric market. To meet them and and sheep and wool i8 more easily turned into cash at South St. Paul to insure offering you an ever wider range of fabrics and models the new $21 grade is offercd. for the bankers than two or three-year-old farm machinery.) Sbh plus all-wool fabneo plus perfect fit plas expert Wmm - guaranteed wear. FOURTH-—Place the Minnesota SHEEP INDUSTRY on a clean cut business i > %" plas s - _ Dbasis, letting the responsible dealer, western RANCHER, or energetic > FARMER know that whenever they will come up to certain standard gty}:p}?lz g}:fi: g%{ ébladl: ;:fi{; ::2:} :: 3::; ggz requirements, MONEY is available, through the local and Fede:g ot GILL BROTHERS = THIRD STREET Reserve Banks to carry on the MIINNESOTA SHEEP INDUSTRY. FIFTH—If the Bankers, Merchants, Railroads, and the Minnesota Sheep Growers will unitedly get behind such plans, within five years at least AAS an BEMIDJI fitty thousand farmers will be using sheep as land clearers as well as GOLD DIGGERS. S SIXTH—A State-wide WOOL GROWERS’ Association should be formed, g whose, aim and duty it should be to work for the general good of the business. . Encourage the Farmers’ Clubs, Dealers, Breeding and Marketing of Wool and Mutton, looking after proper railroad rates, shipping, etc. As part of the state-wide organization it might be well to have active county organizations to encourage or push the lndunry in their respective mnflu or districts. . Defective