Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1919, Page 5

b BEMIDJ 1 DAILY PIONEER Lmlnmbm-!mmmwmr TER BEMIDII PIONESR FUBLISNING GO. E. H. DENU Manager H M. s'rmon G. E. CARSON Editor : . tered at the pollolflca at Benmjl. Minn., q ‘second-class matter unm act. of canmu o )‘mh : sy i 4 ' attention paid to annonympus contributionsf, Writer's name must X l:.(lltor. hllt notdn’qounrny for. pub loation. e Weekly Plone must reach this office not h weep to- m-un pub]le‘un in the current issua 7°0f the news of pages, taining & Athe week. Published k3 v hmmtn.huvnu.fl.lo EDITORS ARE HEARTILY WELCOME. Morning trains today commenced to brmg in the delegates and visitors.to the Northern Minnesota Editorial association convention to be held in Bémidji today, tomorrow and Sunday, and incoming trains during the day and tomorrow will unload many more of the fraternity. Many will bying their wives and families to participate in the outing’s pleasures. Besides the members of the association, there will be many men of prominence in the ntate who will be here, specially invited for ‘the occasion. ! The coming of the state" edltors brings to Bemidji a. ‘class of men of exceptional calibre. ' They are the ones who valiently fought Minnesota’s battles throughout the period of:the war, upheld. ;he loyalty of the state in no uncertain manner, until the last V@stiage of disloyaly‘dnd sedition was crushed. ey have lent their earnest efforts to the upbuilding of the state, and all the great improvements soon to be ‘in"vogue in'the state have received the staunchest support from the men who are to be guests of Bemidji three days this week. = Their influ- ence has been deep and far reaching and has had much to do with. shaping the destinies of the state, and they come to Be- midji as a big relief to escape the daily grind, relax strained brains and set countenances. ‘We. are glad to welcome them—évery one. Bemidji. is glad to extend the right hand of hearty greeting. We are proud of them and glad to be one of them in the greatest power unit in the world—the Fourth Estate. —_—— THE SUBLIMITY OF THE /ABSTRACT, That President Wilson’s program was a little too good ‘to be true is new generally recogmzed And there is a tendency 'in certain quarters to questlon . the wiSdom of Iormulating the program. But to do so is.to i question the w1sdom of ever formulating any program. "+ ;The programs that are completely fulfilled as a rule exist | edly any plan ever materializes in every detail. justification' ‘for saying that plans should 1t is tantamount to saymg that 11: is never L nt had tried to do less, he would not have' D, uch. *His:ideals seem fantastic, but'such ideals are ‘1 needed to balunc . materialism of Europe. l " Heaven knows there are places in Europe where they need i idealists and 1deals. It is more than likely that the president | never expected every feature of his program to become a fact. .+ But it is'surprising that so. much of it has-become so by xm- - plication, i f no{; by specific prescription. — Qs FEEDING FAMILY BY SYSTEM PAYS. ‘The high ’dost of foods may: be cut and the family better|" fed by | the useof a little systematic Lplannmg in the home, ac- cording-;to special bulletin No. 39, “Computing Food for the ‘Average American Family,” by Lucy Cordiner, of the agncul- tural extension division, University Farm. The bulletin is in- tended to serve as a guide in such planning. It gives simple and easily understood tables, showing the amotunt of food re- quired by persons of different ages and sexes and engaged in different kinds of work. From these tables the amounts and kinds of foods needed by different members:of; the family may be computed with ease, the proper proportions- may be assxgned to each and purchases may be made with precision. By fol- * lowing such a system the family: is more efficiently and more cheaply fed. Copies of the bulletin may be had by addre@s{ng Oftice of Publications, University Farm, St. Paul. 0. Be a good ‘booster for the big Fourth of July celebration to bé held in‘Bemidji. Let’s make a “hotter one’” and attract a great throng of enthusiasts. - Help subscnbe the needed fund with which to pay the expenses. . It is llttle,\but worth several times more to all Bemld]l 2 o.-._..__. / When you hear that Italy is manufacturmg typewriters and farm tractors you wonder if Italians returning from the Untied States didn’t pack some Yankee mgenulty and progres- giveness in their trunks. . —— e f The National Clothing - Manufacturefls -association says that in the spring of 1920 men’s ordinary’ Ssiits will_cost the wearer ‘from $50 to ‘$75 each.”- Some extr%nr inary suits will probably be worn. A few days ago one of our customers called up .on the telephone and - wanted to. buy a culti- vator, costing $72.50. . He had no. money but assured: me that he would pay in the fall. MR. ROBERT GIVEN - . ;. Given Hardware Co. a8 10 value of s BANK to . his BUSINESS . Feeling that it was really he obhgatlon of his bank- _er to assist him, I told him:I.would let him know about i it later. 1 called up his banker and he suggested i that I have the man come in and see him. The very next day we received a chéck from: hlm for $72.50, : payment in full for the cultlyator vt it I have done this same thihg many tlmes, and I con- . sider this one of the most-important ways in which a - bank can be of assistance to the merchants and busi- ness men of the comt 1 Northern Natxonal Bank T e The amount ,of the ‘this corporation shall be $5,000.00, .anplying in such M| described in the above and faregoir{g THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER + - FRID Arav:mud;fimn msm‘i'o ,, troduces in his next “picture, *“The “BILL” HART TONIGHT. . | “METRO SPECIAL TOMORRO) . Knickerbocker Buckaroo,” which is| Willi; t 11 b t NEWS OF T HE gl XL B am 8. Hart will be seen a A Metro special will be lho‘!ilt t of morrow and Sunday. Douglas has, been in constant trath- ing with Bull'Muntana, Spike Robin- son and Kid MecCoy and, to quote the screen. athlete, i was in-the pink of condition. when 1 made this film.”" His latest Artcraft release takes him out west, where in an effort to be unselfish and do things for other people, he gets inio various melodra- matic mix-ups th.t create their own come 'y incidents. While Fairbanks {8 unnsually of a1 enthusiastic na- ture, ‘he feels thit ‘““The Knicker- bocker Buckaroo™” gives him greater opportunities thon ever afforded uim before in his scrcen career. thrillers entitled “The Hell Hound of | gon in “Island Intrigue.” - The 1 Alaska,” a five-part picture of the [the episodes of ‘“The nghtnlng W. H. Productions company, directed | er” will also be shown. by Thomas H. Ince. It is full ol: in- tense and exciting scenes and holds the audience from first to last. cmnx 5m6¥ There will .also be.shown .a_two-| At.the Rex Sunday, 1le reel comedy ‘'The Desperate Scound., lin will be seen in-one rel. 1 ¢ ‘Charlie’s Recreation: the Rex tonight in one of his latest | the Rex Saturday, starring May£ THEATERS 10LA DALYRMPLE'S PRIZESTORY Readers of the Saturday Evening Post will have ansopporjunity to see 'in pictures one of the best stories that papular magazine has:run ‘in gerial form, °* a of the Green Van” by Lola Dalyrample, which vyfll ‘be shown Saturday and Sunday at the Grand theatre. Beautiful, charming Alma Ruehens plays the part of Miss @ Westfall, heiress to the Westfall millions, but who dislikes all the conventional ways of life and sum on a, nomadic tour in a gips; | Charlie Chaplln in “A. nght in the Show,” will also be shown.' - SATURDAY and*® - MONDAY SPECIALS lFAv‘g‘ dez f lli l h a8 \ Dol ‘erna el orv it 9 Bruceorlelsidgewal;, e’éhe s:n o(; wthe TROP P MAN S 'woman who had her arrested for the GROCERY : . ;lilgged aflm"t(;(t oaw lbra(;;le:in ers k DEPT : . it h o geway, not knowing that Dolores o c the person she had: accused. of [ E;?tl: ?a\;r)orsd g:hlee m:tch ::fween Pufi'ed Wheat or »Pufi'ed Rice, THE MOST DANGEROUS : AR DAL ks 2 pkgs. fof............26c DISEASE CARRIER s Imagi ituation like this!-Un- asdeaschenieinn.s : lmuxpl,lllgh;l::&tnlt11 “Tbis Is the e%nsdm:n Post Toastles, standard size, 2 4 of affairs in “The Social Pirate,” the| ! pkgs. for ... ,,any. new World picture. starring. June El- vidge which ‘will be shown tonight only at the Elko theatre. Just how this striking situation comes about and what develops from it, goes! to make an interesting and’ entertainlng photoplay. The ‘‘Screen Magazine.’ and Holmes’ Travelogue, are two add- ed subjects to appear on the Eilko screen tonight. 3 Sh;edded Wheat, 2 pkgs. & 3 where. Protect your children from the (;ll}i- ease‘carrying pest, fresh from the foul feast on the garbage can of the back alley to your - "dining reom table. o o Screen your doors, windows’ and porches,» Peanut Butter, good grade, per pound ...20c Olives, quart jars. McMurrays Fruit bottle ........ B Dhe b isaistuin Tooth Picks, 3 pkgs. for....10c :1Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, No. 25, l The dirtiest and foulest creature foun NEW STUNTS - 2 size, 2 cans for............ 25¢ irbanks ha gty m ruth mn?new":t'unfs? 1R z“fiff?fif English Breakfast Tea, per and énJoy the evenigs on your sereened | it | pound . 44c|porch. We make the screens to fit any. opemng ’ ARTICLES OF INCORFORATION AND Japan Tea, BY-LAWS OF THNE P FRODUCE AND SKIPPFING. - Bevo by the case, 24 bottles ASSOCIATION. . . . . i SR ST Xelliher, Minnesota . - 90c refund for empty bottles S' ““a're Baiall Lumhar fln Know all men by_these presents, That and ¢ the undersigned, adult reslde ts n f the State of Minnesota, do her ake, sign and agree to the tollowlng Artlclee of’ lneorporatlo‘t‘l This _ Association sha.l be . kno the Farmers Produce and Shipping Amw- ciation and shall be incorporatoan NO CHARGE FOR Dl-:uvan“’"m 100 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTS Store wnll close at noon July 4th. . Visitors welcome to our store. ‘“THE QUAI.ITY STORE ' = .ing flags, next to Wool buntmg st this the best flag to buy -$13.50 4x8 ft. same quality 0 23x4 ft. wool bunting flags 3. 50, : Service l'-'legs, British Flags,” Belgium I-‘ln(e L Italian Flags, French Flags e shall continue thenalter "for. l.wen!y years. et Capnol St eamtal stonk of - shall be divided into 500 shires o par_value of $10.00 each, and sha pald at such time:and in such manner as the by-laws of this Corporation shall direct: provided, that’ said Corporation may increase the nmount of its capital stock and the number of its shares with- in limits prescribed by law, at any meet- ing’ the stockholders called for ‘tha purpose, in nccordance with the stutmes (‘88 cle V de . The indebtedness or llabmues, excepl Amounts due patrons for produce of this Corporation shall at no time aggregate a sum greater than the actual puid-h\ capital stock. )}&tlc!n VI. There shall be held nt such time und place as prescribed .in the -by-l laW’ annual meeting of the stockholders: for the purpose of electing officers and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought -before such a meeting. Special meetings may be called as provided ror |nlthe by-laws. -~ N Young Women’s White Canvas Pumps, low heel, 214 to 6, a pair............cc......l Wl'ute Canvas Shoes, hlgh or low heel, a pair $2.95, $3.50, $4.50 35.75 B Buy Nemo Corsets Now July 1st Nemo Corsets . w111 ad- : _vance from 50c to $1.00 a pair Munsmg Wear Mu NS | N G Munsmg Umon Sults for women, M naze The ‘officers of this Corpuraubn s'h;!l he a president, vice-president, sécretary- treasurer. ‘The management of this Cor- noration shall be vested in a_ board of directors, composed of nine members, in- cluding the above mentioned officers..ex- officio. Such officers shall be electéd. by ballot at.the snnual meeting’ of “the stockholders. The officers and directers || shall be holders of stoc! rticle VITL » F‘irst Board of. Director The names.and places of resldenco of the first board of dlrectors of this Cor- poration are as follow President—A. A. Metzlnger, Kel.uher. a suit $1.00 to $5.00 Children’ s Union'Suits, a suit, . £ .sl._OO to $3.00 soeieige e ey DRESSES FOR SUMMERY DAYS Beautiful Dresses in white, made from . “‘:V:'ce“’re.!(dent—'l w. ‘skinner, 'kel- 2! i gt i drer < M. Armsirone organdies and voiles, the Vlrgmla MDIreclor—M B. Pettengill, Kelliher, mrector—-Axel J. fandberg. Blackduck Director—R. Holt, Kell Director—T. 1 ficlmlllmt Kemher Director—John Wolden, Sau Director—Wm. Tversen, Stanln) Arucle X, Amendments. i These Articles of lncornomtlon nmv be amended at any general .meeting of; the stockholders or any special meeting called for that purpose upon ten days’ notice to the stockholders. Tn tentlmony where of, we, the, said incorporation, have hereunto set our hnndslnnd seals this 23rd day of, June, Dare make, each ... ........$16:50 Dresses from colored voiles, -~ - .. - $7.50t0 $1800° TN NEE S - JACK TAR—No need to worry about the girl’s dress for the Fourth. Buy hera Jack Tar, she’ll be well dressed, and your dress troubles will be over for a long time. Plain white dresses, sizes 6 : to-14, $4.50. Trlmmed Wlth Belgium Blue, sizes'6 to 14, at $5 00 In the presence of Alois Heinzer. Christ Linder. ’ (Notarial qenh Beltrami County. My commission expires Jan. 18, 1922 County of Bel- . J, TAYLOR. Stnte of Minnesota, trai Be ‘it remembered that on this 23rd day of June, A. 1919, : before i notary public ty, personally Ski nner, Pettengill, R. olt. T, J. Schuiling, John Wolden an Tverson, to me known to be the petsons Everwear silk . plated hose, black," " white and brown, ! apalr, 85¢ 7 i Everwear Hose; Everwear silk - hose, black, white and brown, a pair $1.00 and $1.25 express 5 (Notarial Seal) Notar trami County. My commission expires Jamn. ‘l! 1928 Office of register of daeds, Beltraml cnunty 1 nn, hereby certify that this instrument | was filed in this ofllcl (o,!) record on' the e, : Everwear lisle - hose, a pair - - 50¢ to 60c was dul Book 17 of Hlecellaneol(xzs 3!1 page 1 N, al) Register of Deeds. 20627458 . H. D. Defective