Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 6

PEREPI | ST | INCEINN. e i [ R o o micntmprsm a2 PAGE SIX [Two Auerica First MINUTE TALKS TOAMERICANS >, “BE AMERICANS TOGETHER” By Ouiver WiLson, Past Worthy Master, National Grange, Peoria, Illinois. The imperative negessity of today is an emphasis upon the sacred rights of property, as opposed to the wild orgy of radicalism, nationalism and anarchy, which is sweeping the land and threatening to destroy every industry, every farm and every home. That there can be no other end to present tendencies, {f they remain unchecked, might as well be faced first as last, and there should e no further trifiing in the matter. The right to individual property ownership, honestly accumulated and legitimately conserved, has always been a fundamental American principle. That principle is now being savagely attacked from a variety of angles, and 4t _seems incredible that the American people as a whole have not yet awakened his supreme danger, which underlies all the upheavals we are now wit- nessing in this country. A home-owning nation is a strong rights are eternally safeguarded, no nation, but unless individual property home will be safe. When capital is destroyed, labor will have gone to its doom. Captains in industry are as essential as skill in labor, and when either disappears, life for the other will not be possible. Instead of joining in the hue and cry of these chaotic times, against all investment, all industry and all property ownership, the imperative call of the hour is for the protection of these sacred rights, without whose preserva- tion no republic can endure and no people can prosper. ‘We cannot declare too strongly that the sole and adequate remedy for the consequences of war prostration is for everybody to go to work and keep at work. No investigation of our present ills and no suggested remedy for their cure will ever get us anywhere—no matter though it cost into the millions—which 18 not honest enough to recognize that when production decreases, prices go up, and that when idleness increases, morals go down. By tremendous strides the working hours of American labor have been diminished and American efficiency Has decreased proportionately; people who howl for a six hour day and a five day week, and who are willing to go to any lengths to secure these ends, have lost sight of the highest conception of human service; and if modern energies were as vigorously applied to doing work as they are to avoiding it, most of our reconstruction problems wouid vanish and the future could be faced without fear. The keynote o° the hour, whether sider our national blessings, is found Americans Together. we face our national problems or con- in a single sentence—We Must All Be BIG BATTLESHIPS. The stay of the battle cruiser Re- nown in our waters, says the Scien- tific American, has raised a discus- sion as to which are the longest shipe afloat. Of course, among mer- chant ships the Leviathan, 950 feet Jong, is the longest, with the Im- perator and the Aquitania, each 900 feet long, of the Cunard line, com- ing next. Among warships, the longest in commission today are the Renown and her sister, the Repulse, each being 789 feet. But the long- est warship constructed and soon to go into commission, is the British battle cruiser Hond, which is 900 feet in length and about 42,000 tons full load displacement. Our navy department has designed six battle cruisers 815 feet in length. % _—_— i Anthracite Formation, j In the Pottsville region of Pennsyl- jwania the average total thickness of ianthracite seams is 120 feet. This rep- tresents an original vegetable deposit at least 1,200 feet thick. One can im- ;ngim\ the enormous length of time that ‘must have been required for the .growth of so vast a quantity of woody material. Rat-KfTers. Cats rarely eat rats, but attack and kill them ruthlessly. Dogs of certain breeds are the implacable enemies of rats. Other enemlies are weasels, fer- rets, the larger owls and bull snakes. In citles cats and dogs are the best protection. Traps are exeellent, but require to be handlefl with gloves rub- bed with fish oil, as the rats detect instantly any trace of human smell and leave the trap alone. Poison is effective, but it has one serious draw- back; the rats are llkely to die in their holes. mignt. “The pen is. mightier than the sword.” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghumj; “but a good typewrlting machine prop- erly managed may be mightier than either.” THE INCENTIVE. Mrs. Homebody—1 see you’ve wou a'French decoration. I didn’t know vou were a ribbon hunter. : Mrs, Overthere—I didn’t care so much for the decoration, but I once saw a French general pin a cross on a soldier and then kiss him. And some of those French generals are awiully good looking. Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid for at time of insection will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. CENT per word for subsequent l No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing iess than 10 cents per issue for additional runs. 4 WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT L e = WANTED WANTED—When you want a wood saw phone 737Tw. 6d1-27 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Smith’'s Premier type- writer, new. -Phone 630. 2d1-28 WANTED—3 unfurnished rooms for FOR SALE—Lots of houses. Let me light hounsekeeping, heated. Phone sell you ome. E. J. Willits, the T4\ 6d2-2 Land man. 3d1-29 T WANT THE LISTING of your farm |FOR SALE_Smith Premier_type- for spring trade. (Come in now. writer. Cheap. Inquire Pioneer E. J..Willits, the Land man. 3d129 oftice. 1-26tf w:\NTEB"—MG;T of'- women, salary $24 full time, 50c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. 1-21tf A A A A A A A A A AN AP HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED =X gifl at the Third Street Cafe. 3d1-29 WANTED—Girl .for general house work. Inquire Mrs. Hans Mittel, ! 407 Beltrami avenue. 3d1.28 HELP WANTED—MALE SALESMEN WANTED—District managers to establish County Seat dealers for Super-Farm Power and Farm Light Plant—small capital field—Ilarge required—excelent profit—full factory co-operation. C. Willis, 106 Garrick Bldg., Chi- 1d1-27 €ago. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished 423 Fourth st. 4d-28 FOR RENT. A A A A A A A A A A FOR RENT—Best improved 160 acre farm. About 70 undes high state cultivation, heavily fertilized, good close to city. Party must buy team harness and sleigh. Act quick. E. J. Willits, ) 3d1-29 large buildings, the land man. FUR SALE— See the Bemidji Sta tionary store for rubber stamps fac simile esignature stamps, no- taria} eeals and corporation seals FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY A A A A A A A A AN FOR HOUSES AND LOTS—See J. Bisiar, for bargains. 216 Beltrami ave. Phone 573W. 5d1-31 FOR ANY hind of ree: estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1213tf Bt rhayiay S PSS O, FOR SALE—S5 room house now being painted and decorated. oftice, phone 2; house 717-J. 3d-27 FOR SALE—Good six room house on 50 foot lot, full basement, hallways, porches, out- buildings. Nice homey place. M. 6d1-31 Bemidji avenue. A. Soper, missionary. Py e AR L S FOR SALE—Four room house, 1 lot Two blocks $100 down, J. Bisiar, 5d1-31 25x140. Price $700. from business center. balance $15 per month. 573W. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Pink knitted doll, library and Minnesota ave. Fifth st., Monday afternoon. ward at Pioneer. $30 down, $30 per month, no interest. Sathre between on Re- 3d1-29 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER RESOLUTION NO 170. At a regular meetlnF of the city coun- cil of the city of Bemidji, Minn,, held in the council chambers, city hail build- ing, on the 19th day of January, 1920, the following resolution was introduc- ed by Alderman Bagley, seconded by é\lldermun Palmer, who moved its adop- on: Whereas, for the purpose of conform- ing with Chapter 265, Session Laws of 1919, and of Section 18, Chapter 235, of the Session Laws of 1913, in desig- nating and establishing a State Road within the corporate limits of the city ot:iemld_h, Beltrami county, Minnesota, and, Whereas, the streets and roads here- inafter designated and described, will constitute a direct connecting link with those State roads leading into and out of said City of Bemidji, known and described as follows: State Road No. 4, also designated as Federal Ald Project No. 57, and as Route No. 8 in the pro- posed amendmentment No. 1 to the Con- stitution of the State of Minnesota; State Road No. 1; State Road No. 6, also designated as Route No. 4 in the propos- ed Amendment No 1 to the Constitution of the State of Minnesota. Be It Resolved, by the City Council of the City of Bemidji, that lhye follow- ing streets and roads within the cor- porate limits of the City of Bemidji, and got le‘sisfi:han Sh(l'tly (lfi’ )dfee‘t in width, e, an ey are herel establlshedya State r{nde:s santeqtane Beginning at the intersection of State Road No. Four (4), and Federal Aid Project No. 57, (also designated as Route No. 8 in the proposed Amendment No. 1 to the Constitution of the State of Minnesota), with Central Avenue of the City of Bemidji, said County and State; thence North on Central Avenue to the intersection of First Street South and Central Avenue; thence West on First Street South to where it intersects and crosses the M. &I. Railway, and thence Northwesterly along the North bound- ary line of the said M. & I. Railway to Bemidji Avenue; thence North on Be- midji Avenue to the_ intersection of First Street; thence _West on Street to the intersection of Beltrami Avenue; thence North on Beltrami Ave- nue to the intersection of Sixth Stree thence West on Sixth Street to the i tersection ~with Minnesota Avenu thence North on Minnesota Avenue to its intersection with Fifteenth Street; thence West on Fifteenth Street to its intersection with Irvin Avenue, being State Road No. 4 and Federal Aid pro- ject No. 67, also designated as Route No. 8 under the proposed amendment No. 1, to the Constitution of the State of Minnesota. Beginning at the point of Intersection established in the City of Bemidji with State Road No. 1 as now located and established; thence East on Fourth Street in_ plolongation of State Road No. 1 to its intersection with America Avenue; thence North on America Ave- nue to its intersection with Fifth street; thence East on Fifth Street to its intersection with Minnesota Avenue; thence North on Minnesota Avenue to its intersection with Sixth Street; thence East on Sixth Street to its in- tersection with Bemidji Avenue; thence North on Bemidji Avenue to a point One Hundred and Forty (140) feet South of the center line of Tenth tSreet; thence Northeasterly across Lots Twenty (20%, Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two " Twenty-three (23), and_Twenty-four (24) of Block. Nine (9), First Addition to Bemidji, to the intersection of Doud of the North line of the Soo Line Rail- way right of way, as now located and Avenue with Tenth Street; thence North on Doud Avenue to its intersection with Fifteenth Street, at which points aid Doud Avenue connects with State Road No. Six (6), being Route No. 4 in the proposed Amendment No. 1 to the Con- stitution of the State of Minnesota. Upon the call of ayes and nays, the following aldermen voted ‘‘aye"—Gar- lock, Bagley, Backus, Palmer, Cooper, Jones, Vandersluis; ‘“nays”—none; ab- sent—Benner, Barnell, Croon, Joanis. The resolution was duly carried and so declared. Approved January 23, 1920. First| f Permanent Improvement Fund of said City out of which such cost may be paid, and,. Whereas, the issuance of said bonds in the manner herein and to be hereaf- ter Yrovlded, will not exceed any law- ful limitation placed upon the power of said City to incur indebtedness, Now, therefore, The City Council of the City of Bemidji does as follows: Section 1. That an election shall be and hereby is called, to be held in the City of Bemidji, Beltrami County, Min- nesota, on the 17th day of February, A. D. 1920, between the hours of o'clock A. M., and 9 o'clock P. M., at the 1ollowlnf: polling places, to-wit: At Miller's Store for the First ward in said city. At City Hall for the Second Ward in said city. At Decaire’s log building the Third ward of sald city. At Baker's building, Third tSreet, for the Fourth ward of said city. At Fire Hall for the Fifth ward of said city. Section 2. That at said election there shall be submitted to the legal voters ?f sfld city the following proposition, o-wit: Shall bonds be issued by the City of Bemidjl under the provisions of Section 9, Chapter 6, of the Charter of said city to the amount of $30,000.00 on account of the Permanent Improvement Fund of said City, for the purpose of raising money to pay the cost of constructing pavement and gutter on those certain streets and avenues of said City deslfi- noted in Ordinance No. 111, not provid- ed for by assessment upon the proper- ty fronting upon such streets and ave- nues, and including the cost of con- structing the same across streets and opposite property which is by law ex- empt from such assessment? ection That the City Clerk of the City of Bémidji be, and he hereby is authorized, ordered and directed to cause twenty (20) days’ notice of such election to be given by posting in three public places in each of the wards of said city, for at least Twenty (20) days previois to the date of such election, a notice in substantially the following orm: NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of the City of Bemidji, Beltrami County. Minnesota, that an election will be held in said City on the 17th day of February, A. D. 1920, betwecn the hours of 6 o'clock A. M., and 9 o'clock P. M, at the following polling places, to-wit: At Miller’s Store, for the First ward. At City Hall for the Second ward. Al;IDic:\ire's log building for the Third ward. At Baker's Building, Third Street, for the Fourth ward. At Fire Hall, for'the Fifth ward. Section 4. That the exact question to be voted upon at said election is as follows, to-wit: 4 “Shall bonds be issued by the City of Bemidji, under the provisions of Section 9, Chapter 6, of the Charter of said City, to the amount of $30,000.00 on account of the Permanent Improvement Fund of sald City for the puruose of raising money to pay the cost of constructing pavement and gutter on those certaln streets and avenues of said City, des- ignated in Ordinance No. 111, not pro- vided for by assessment, upon the prop- erty fronting upon such' streets and ayvenues, and including the cost of con- structing the- same across streets and opposite property which is by law ex- emapt from such assessment?’ By order of the Mayor and the City Council of the City of Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minnesota. g L. F. JOHNSON, Mayor, City of Bemidji. GEO. ST Clerk, City of Bemidji. (City Seal) Section 5. That said election shall be conducted as other elections in said City are conducted. Section 6. That the ballot to be used at said_election shall be of lavender col- or, and shall be prepared, printed and distributed under the direction of the City Clerk, as are ballots at other elec- tions, and shall be in substantially the following form, to-wit: OFFICIAL BALLOT = Bond election, Citfir of Bemidji, Minne- sota, February 17th, 1920. resolve for L. F. JOHNSON, Shall bonds be issued by the City of Mayor. |Bemidji, under the provisions of Sec- Attest: e tion 9, Chapter 6, of the Charter of said GEO. STEIN, City, to the amount of $30,000.00 on ac- City Clerk. count of the Permanent Improvement RESOLUTION NO. 171. At a regular meeting of the City Coun- cil of the City of Bemidji, Minnesota, held in the council chambers, city hall building, on the 19th day of January, 1920, the following resolution was In- troduced by Alderman Palmer, second- ed by Alderman Backus, who moved its adoption. Fund of sald City, for the purpose of r:\islnF money to pay the cost of con- structing pavement and gutter on those certain streets and avenues of sald city designated in_Ordinance No. 111, not provided for by assessment upon the property fronting upon such streets and avenues, and including the cost of con- structing the same across streets and opposite property which is by law ex- RESOLUTION. empt from such assessment? ai Bonds . .YES () A Resolution providing for the calling Bonds TTNO () of an election in the City of BemidjLi mach person desiring to vote for the Beltrami County, Minnesota, for thelissuance of said bonds shall mark a purpose of submitting to the legal vot-|cross in the square opposite the word ers of said city, the proposition of is-|yRg suing bonds to the extent of $30.000.00 Those desiring to vote against the is- for the purpose of, and on atcount of.|syance of said bonds shall mark a cross the permanent improvement fund of said City for the purpose of providing funds wherewith to pay the cost of con- structing pavements and gutters upon certuin streets and avenues within said City. not provided for by assessment upon the firoperty fronting thereon, in- cluding the cost of constructing the same across streets and opposite prop- erty which is by law exempt from as- sessment for the cost of such pave- ment. Whereas, the City of Bemidji is now proceeding te pave and gutter certain streets and avenues within the City of Bemidji, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of State Road No. Four (4?, and Federal Aid Project No. 57, (also designated as Route No. 8 in the proposed Amendment No. 1 to the Constitution of the State of Minnesota), with Central Avenue of the City of Bemidji, said County and State; thence North on Central Avenuc to the intersection of First Strect South and Central Avenue; thence West on First Street South to where it intersects and crosses the M. & I. Railw. thence Northwesterly along the No boundary line of the said M. & I. Rail- way to Bemidji Avenue; thence North on Bemidji Avenue to the interses of First Street; thence West on Street to the intersection of Beltra Avenue; thence North on Beltrami Ave- nue to the intersection of Sixth Street; thence West on Sixth Street to the in tersection with _Minnesota Avenue; thence North on Minntesota Avenue to its intersection with Fifteenth Street; thence West on Fifteenth Street to its intersection with Irvin Avenue, being State Road No. 4 and Federal Aid Pro- ject No. 57, also designated as Route No. 8, under the proposed amendment No. 1 to the Constitution of the State of Minnesota. Beginnin of the North line o way right of way as now_located and established in the City of Bemidji with State Road No. 1 as now located and established; thence East on_ Fourth Street in prolongation of State Road No. 1 to its intersection with America Ave- nue; thence North on America Avenue to its intersection with Fifth Street; thence East on Fifth Street to its in- tersection with Sixth Street; thence East on Sixth Street to its intersection with Bemidji Avenue; thence North on Bemidjl Avenue to a point One Hundred and Forty (1402 feet South of the cen- ter line of Tenth Street; thence North- easterly across Lots ' Twenty izo % at the point of intersection plhe Soo Line Rail- Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three (23), and Twenty- (24) of Block Nine (9), First Addition to Bemidji, to the intersection of Doud Avenue with Tenth Street; thence North on Doud Avenue to its intersection with Fifteenth Street, at which point said Doud Avenue connects with State Road No. Six (6), being Route No. 4 in the proposed Amendment No. 1 to the Con- stitution of the State of Minnesota. ‘Whereas, the cost of doing such work is to be assessed against the property fronting thereon, and, - Whereas, the amount of cost so to be assessed does not include the cost of such improvements across streets and opposite property which is by law ex- empt from such assessment, and, Whereas, the cost of such pavement and gutter across streets and opposite property which is by law_exempt from assessment, is the sum of $30,000.00, and Whereas, the Charter of the City of Bemidji provides that the cost of such pavemenr and gutter across streets and opposite property which is by law ex- empt from such assessment, shall be paid@ out of the permanent fund of said city, and, Whereas, there are no funds in the our in the square after the word NO. ;Section 7. 'That the following per- sons hereinafter named shall act as Judges of said election, each of said persons being a qualified voter in the ward of which he is designated as a Judge of Election: For the First ward: F. S. ARNOLD HENRY MILLER, ED. NETZER the Second ward: 5 B. R. ERICKSON J. A. PARMELEE ROBT. LORD the Third ward: P. M. DICAIRE, 0. B. STEPHEN CHAS. B. HOYT the Fourth ward: H EARL CARSON . MATTHEW LARSON J CLINE For For For For the Fifth ward: D. S. KIDDER WM. CHRISTIANSON WM. DOUGHERTY, Jr. Section 8. That in_the event that the | issuance of such bonds shall be approv- ed by a majority of the legal voters voting at such election, the said bonds shall by Ordinance of the City Council be issued in the manner provided by | the provisions of the Charter of the City of Bemidji and such other laws as may be applicable thereto. Upon the call of ayes and nays, the following aldermen voted “Aye’—Gar- lock, Bagley, Backus, Palmer, Cooper, Jones, Vanduersluis. “Nays"—None. ‘Absent—Benner, Barnell, Croon, Joanis. The resolution was duly carried and s0 dcclnx‘e:}.J 23, 1920 Approve anuary 23, . oP L. F. JOHNSON, Mayor. Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. H RESOLUTION NO. 172. At a regular meeting of the city coun- cll of the City of Bemidji, Minnesota, held in the council chambers, city hall building, on the 19th daf' of January, 1920, the following resolution was in- troduced by Alderman Palmer, second- ed by Alderman Bagley, who moved its adoption: Whereas, the City Council of the City of Bemidji, desires to improve certain streets and avenues within said City, which streets and avenues are describ- ed _as follows: Beginning at the intersection of State Road No. Four (4;, and Federal Aid Project No. 57, (also Route No. 8 in the proposed No. 1 to the Constitution of the State of Minnesota), with Central Avenue of the City of Bemidji, said County and Central Avenue 1o the intersection of First Street South thence West on First Street South to where it inter- sects and crosses the M. & I Rauw?hy, e L & L thence to the inter- section of First Street, thence West on First Street to the intersection of Bel- tlh:!l:ma iNtunh an Beli trami Avenue to the ,intersection o West Sixth street to the intersection with Minneso- ta Avenue; thence North on Mlnne%o‘(tai teenth Street; thence west on Fifteenth Street to its intersection with Irvin Av- No. 4, and Fed- 57, also designated posed 0. 1 to the Constitution of State; thence North on and Central Avenue; and thence Northwesterly alon North Boundary line of the said Railway to Bemidji Avenue; North on Bemidji Avenue trami Avenue; Sixth Street; thence on Avenue to its intersection with enue, being State Road eral_Aid Project No. as Route 8, under the pro| Amendment the State of Minnesota. t: Beginning at the point of intersection 6| North on Bemidji Avenue to a point One designated as .mendment TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1920 of the North line of the Soo Line Rail- way right of way as now_located and established in the City of Bemidji with State Road No. 1 as now located and established; thence East on Fourth Street in prolongagion of State Road No. 1 to its intersection with America Ave- nue; thence North on America Avenue to its intersection with Fifth Street; thence East on Fifth Street to its in- tersection with Minnesota Avenue; thence North on Minnesota Avenue to its intersection with _Sixth Street; thence East on Sixth Street to its in- tersection with Bemidji Avenue; thence Hundred and Forty (140) feet South of tne center line of Tenth Street; thence Northeasterly across Lats Twenty (zog, Twenty-one (21), Twenty-two (22), Twenty-three (23) and _Twenty-four (24), of Block Nine (9), First Addition to Bemidji, to the intersection of Doud Avenue with Tenth Street; thence north on Doud Avenue to its intersection. with Fifteenth Street, at which point said Doud Avenue connects with State Road No. Six (6), being Route No. 4, in the proposed Amendment No. 1 to the Constitution of the Statc of Minnesota. And Whereas, the said City Council desires to take advantage of the pro- visions of Chapter 65 of the 1919 Ses- sion Laws of the State of Minnesota, relative to the making of such im- provements and the assessing of the cost thereof upon the property fronting upon said streets and avenuesfso to be improved, but the cost of constructing pavement and Futter across intersecting streets and alleys to be paid out of a E_f-trmanent Improvement Fund of said’ ow, therefore, be it resolved, that at' the general city election of the city of Bemidji, to be held on the 17th day of February, 1920, there be submitted to the voters of said City, the following question, to-wit: “Shall the City Council of the City of Bemidjl, proceed to_ improve certain streets and avenues designated in Ord- Inance No. 111 of said _City, under the provisions of Chapter 65, of the Laws of 1919 of the State of Minnesota, issuin the certificates of indebtedness of sal City thereunder, not exceeding $156,000, and assessing the cost of such pavement and gutter against the property front- ing on said streets and alleys, but the st of constructing said improvements ross intersecting streets and proper- v exempt by law from assessment, to be paid out of the General Fund of sald city? YES ¢ NO That ti ubmitted to the voters of sald city at said elec- tion, in the same manner that other bond questions may be submitted, and the City Clerk is hereby authorized to give notice that sald question will be submitted in the same manner as notice of the submission of bond questionsis given. Upon the call of ayes and nays, the following aldermen voted “aye"—Gar- lock, Bagley, Backus, Palmer, Cooper, Jones, Vandersluis. ‘“Nays”—None. Absent—Benner, Barnell, Croon, Joanis. The resolution was duly carried and ! so declared. Approved, January 23, 1920. L. F. JOHNSON, Mayor. Attest: GEO. STEIN, B City Clerk. “) Day and Night Security Every hour of the day your records are safe if they are keptin a GF Alisteel Safe i GF Allsteel Safes protect against loss. That is their spe<’ cific duty. Notonly fire, but pilfering and carclessness are prevented- The interior of a GF Allsteel Safe GF Allsteel Filing Units to meet the business. - el withaay of the can be anging needs of any GF Allisteel Safes are approved by the Underwritess’ Laburatories. Phone us your office furniture requirements. O PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji, Minnesota N making a selection for your busi- ness ‘stationery be sure that the paper measures up te the standard of your success. The superiorquality of see them. . BERKSHIRE TYPEWRITER PAPERS is irnmediately evident to all who They will lend to your business correspondence that quiect dignity which goes with assurcd success. ASK YOUR DEALER If He Does Not Have It ir Stock Have Him Telephone 799-J PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BEMIDJI, MINN. Wholesalers ! Dafactive