Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 2

—— PAGE TWO L WED'NESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1919 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER G. E. CARSON, ’ ! ' E. H. DENU, Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. PIANO INSTRUCTION ';I | e wooais (§ ANNOUNCEME Many years a successful con- i " o S R T cert pianist and teacher — T eI N O = TROPPMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Has arranged with the Brockman Fur. Fact- ory of Brainerd,Minnesota METHODS Students should apply at To establish a Fur Department and. will car- ry a full line of Furs and Fur Coats: once Class will be organ- ized on and affer Sept. 1st. STUDIO: T Mr. J. I. Brockman, manager of Brockman Fur Factory, is now in Bemidji and will have charge of the Department. " FUR GARMENTS FOR . Repairing also done. " Bring your furs in for repairing and remodeling on B . Saturday, September 6. or after TEREPHONE 922 tered at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn., as second-class matter unde.;'m act of Congress of March 8, 1879. i bnnnonymoul conlt]rlbgtlons.m‘ivcl.‘l&el‘l name must to the editor, but not necessarily for pul on. be kgg;gunlutlonn for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current lnu: = No attention paid to SUBSCRIPTION BATES THE WEEKLY PIONEDE Ten pages, containing & summary of the news of the md:y and sent postage paid to any address, for, OFXYICIAL COUNTY AND CITY flomm:lpl ~ G0 TO THERESCUE Wait 'Till It’s Too Late—Fol- low the Example of a Rescue and aching back. If.it keeps-on aching, trouble may come. ¥ i S Often it indicates kidney weakness. If 'you neglect the kidneys’ warn- week. Published 1n advanoe, §1.50 Don’t CONGRATULATIONS DUE FARMERS. Never mind, our farmer friends, that Beltrami county didn’t again win first in the staée county agdric’ultural dxsplatyo,- [nglj B s A like we did last state fair, but Beltrami made 'em go some “Lool for uni disorders. defeat the farmers of the county by only three points. And at This Bemidji citizen W‘“ show ‘you that some of the county booths expended a large amount ‘of | My J. P. Poge, 521 Fourth St., money and had music and a lot of other junk that wasn’t out|says:® “I had dull pains in my back in a woods field when the show produdts were taken from the Bm‘l'hlpz §°1j a loll;glmeh ) yl kid- ground, and Beltrami was only beaten three points, throughout | Beys acted irreguarly an always the north district. j But the county made up for it, in that it whipped the socks|I' tri off the other counties for the entire state in the type of Russet potatoes raised up here and ran a close second in the Burbanl_(s; against the entire state. ; i The display that Beltrami farmers sent to the statg fair attracted a great deal of attention from those interested in the state’s agriculture and showed the quality of the soil and the “Kknow how” on the part of the agriculturalists of the coun@y, and every farmer who was able to contribute to the prize win- ning display are justly entitled to hearty congratulations. The state knows Beltrami better as a result. g 3 NYMORE FACES GRAVE, PROBLEM. Nymore is facing a grave problem, that of water for fire protection, and it is to be greatly regretted that something hasn’t been done to prevent the destruction of its largest busi- ness section, by two disastrous conflagrations, little more than over a year apart, and there is no lack of the proper spirit in the owners of destroyed property rebuilding, but lack of fire fighting apparatus and water to successfully combat a blaze when once started is the chief stumbling block. The question of insurance is also a grave problem. Rates are high in the Fifth ward, while insurance has been taken away from build- ings owing to lack of protection, and rates in effect are for low amounts and at exhorbitant rates. It was when the bond issue for the filter water system was defeated, that it included a water system for the Fifth ward, but with the defeat of the issue it was decided to issue bonds to improve the wells now in use and the question of water shortage was solved for the system in service, but Nymore was missed. The recent business district fire in that part of the city wiped out another chunk of business houses, and valient efforts are being made to secure a water supply at least sufficient to serve its needs, before that end of the city is wiped off ‘the earth. : Mrsi Pogue had. . “Foster:-Milbur Co., M{grs., ‘Buffalo;"N.: s Beltrami, County, will find a warm welcome at The West Minneapolis “T’—I“’Oppman;”sx Departme-ntp | Store Service our watchword PORIETRN, /A B GROW RYE ON LIGHT SOILS. (Beltrami Farm Bureau Bulletin.) In certain sections of the state, especially those having soils that are somewhat sandy; rye on a ten year average may be expected to give a decidedly larger crop than wheat. The crop reports of the United States department of agriculture give a ten year average yield of wheat for Minnesota of 840 pounds|| per acre or an advantage in yield for rye of about 25 per cent. || Added significance is given the foregoing when one con- After each meal —YOU eat one g AMERICA'S HOME. SHOE POLISH. OF REAL BENEFIT Because, - WHI Made of pure wax and. oils.. O b which protect the susface. BROWN: 2 3 8 | P " Pre and get full food value and real stom- ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart. siders that the rye for the most part is grown on decidedly ::iléliliybltnomfigx;tl{fi‘“k!:i:sgx?l:% poorer land than the wheat. Pound for pound rye is nearly misery, +AIDS digestion; keeps %he as valuable a bread grain as is wheat. Those farmers who stomach sweet and phte. have land that is almost certain to,give a good crop of rye, but ¢ Yy is uncertain in the production of wheat will be doing most for the country’s food supply by gr’pwir’)g a maximum acreage of rye. ; ——0 “What’s the matter with the American dollar?” inquires an anxious critic. Nothing, nothing at all. A dollar is a dollar, and is worth a hundred cents—no'more, and no less. But in- flated prices have made its purchasing power only about one- half what it was'a few years ago. ' Swat the price booster, and the dollar will perk up again. 0—— Judging from his published photographs, if Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is as smart as he is homely he will be a fitting successor to his brainy dad of the Big Stick. 0 Poor little innocent dove of peace! It seems to have croaked when the armistice was signed nearly a year ago. i Puchasing ar Wtematoal | MOTOR: TRUCK IS INVESTING. IN-SERVIGE THAT EXGELS It has a capacity of 3,000 pounds, wheel base-of 128 inch regular. 146 inch special. Engine—four,.cylin:; der block-cast, L-head heavy duty ty%]e.’-"— 5 e ¥ THE BABY today 'will be. going . to. school tomorrow, and the Navy Velour is the material used in this model, which is éspecially excellent in the large sizes, parel, orchestra, music, singing and short subject moving pictures will be features of the *‘Style Show,” which will be staged twice, at 7:30 and again at 9:00. There will be no ad- mission charge. Are French dinner gowns, cut low, immodest? ‘Do they harmonize with the iviews of elderly persons of Puri- tanical stendencies? Should young NEWS OF THE THEATERS e e ——— T GRAND THEATRE PROGRAM. A seven reel screen version of the Broadhurst-Schomer famous stage play “Today,” featuring the beauti- ful and talented Florence Reed, is the headline attraction at the Grand theatre for tonight, also Thursday matinee and evening. As a stage play “Today” created a furor and but few attractions have drawn such large audiences for the length of run accorded “Today” when playing the big theatrical route. The screen ver- sion follows the original story, ex- cept at the finish, and is said to be highly entertaining throughout the seven reels. Pathe News is also on the Grand theatre program for to- night and tomorrow. - QATBTHEdeELKg. . ouome|| NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY ) ‘ BEMIDJI ‘onigh emidji's first public Dwight 1. aeille * 0 L _B c “Style Show” w:ill be st?ged :n the WE CAN 7 ea[v nwse' o. ———— 209 Third Street Bemld‘l'Ml"n. Elko theatre, under auspices of some s . T of the city’s enterprising merchants. Ofllcz:';?enm m‘; . Bemidji, Minn. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PHONE 857 Display of the latest fashionable ap- & g, Tel Sy S slant 3y At b > Y PIONEER We will haye this truck on display in a very.few., days and think it will pay any ont to look this truck over.before placing an order, as we think that, it will: meet the needs of this part of the country. =~ New:Model 4 Overland.. To, make room for the new Model 4 Overland, we., will have to clear our floor space of 2d-hand. cars; and offer a Cole 8 that is in very good shape, 1917 Ford and a 1917 Chevorlet that, has only made 4,000, miles at prices that will pay you to investigate. BEMIDJI MOTOR SERVICE brides yield to parental opposition on problems of dress? These are a few of the questions which are brought to the attention of spectators who are fortunate enough to-see Elsie Fergu- son in her new Artcraft photoplay, ‘‘His Parisian Wife,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre tomorrow afternoon and evening. flight of time brings many’, The quality is tokd by the changes. trade-mark and " nothing more need be said if you are familiar with the “Palmer Garment.” The front is straight cut. The inverted box pleat at cen- ter of back is stitched to the waist line. The nov- elty patch pockets and the cuffs are finished with but- tons and the convertible collar is also of navy velour. A lovely coat for $35.00 ! A photograph of baby now may mean the uvoidnnle" of disappointment later. We like babies and know how to treat Their High- nesses to get good por- traits. Hakkerup Studio Subscribe for The Pioneer. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, 514 Minnesota Ave.," Bemidji J. Bislar, Mgr. Phone §73-W | ‘ " Defective