Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 6

second- 3, 1879, 3 ln;‘nrqd at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., alass matter under Act of Congress of Marcl) No attention pald to anonymous contrijutions. Writer's name. must be known-to' the editor, But not Receasarily for publication. Communications fdr the Waeekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each. week to insure publication im\ the eurrent issue. . THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent ‘postage paid to any address for, in advance, $3.00. “ OFFIOIAL OLUNTY mA OITY FROCEEDINGS - W GIVING YOUR FRIENDS: A BOOST. Suppose you be a booster for that friend of yours. You have lots of opportunities to say a-good word .‘for some friend and you neglect it for one of two reasons—you eéither don’t think in time, or you are jealous of your friend. ! Mighty small of you, either way. Just a word 'from you' may be responsible for that friend’s gaining a high position in the world, for good words stick. : " Be big enough to do .it. Don’t withhold the good words just because you -fear your friend may boost ahead of you. % If this is the sort of feeling you have for that friend there’is not much doubt but what he will get ahead b* you, for you are stunting your own growth. : sia g You are not broad. enough for the big place. The really big man ‘is never afraid of others beating him out. He knows he intends to work so energetically and study so hard that he will get somewhere as fast as he' is ready. So why worry? Only the little fellow, unsure of himself, i afraid to give credit where it*is due.—Ex. KEH KRR KKK KR KK KK * BAGLEY i * W0k 2 % % b kb kb ok % % % Miss Elsie Walker, stenographer at - the First National bank, left Tuesday for her home at-Holt, Minn., where .she will enjoy a two-weeks vacation. ‘of this place. - the * do after the Mr. anid Mrs. Bennie McBain of Grand Forks, N. D., visited here sev- eral days at the home of Mr. McBain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McBain. Jerome Denneen of Palo Altg, Ca arrived here last Friday for. an-ex-) tended visit ‘with his brother, Frank, Mr. and Mrs.. Andrew Johnson and| * Troppman’s Entire Shoe stock of ) pairs ~ Men’s, Women’s and Children’s up-to-date Shoes, Ox- fords and Pumps must be sold out regardless of cost e THE IGNORANT SUSPICIOUS, Every time a man undertakes some worthy project in the comimunity there are’ the suspicious ones who ask: “What does he get out of it?” jugt as if nobody ever did’anything without an ulterior or selfish motive, * A public improvement of some kind is proposed and a certain element sets up the cry: 4Somebody is going to get something out of it.” ‘A man ac- cepts an office at a sacrifice, thinking he can help the community, and some fellow speaks up and says: “QOh, well, he'll get a good deal 'moxfie out of it in some way than the salary.” - And when a féllow makes a dong}ion‘ to some worthy cause his motive is xmspicioma(!1 and questioned. The suspiciotis—the ones who'do’ the question- down in his own heart that he has selfish motives in most things that he does. There are a lot of righteous people in this old world doing all they can for the betterment of the human race—-helping all .of us in every way they can. Maney is not their main object in life—which cannot be under- gtood by those whose,object in life is money. : There are public officials as honest as anybody else, and ddctors who do more charity work .than they do wokk for which’they are paid—and lawyers and _merghants and manufacturers who have other things in vidw than piling up wealth. Yet, notwithstanding great number ;of people of this kind there are still those who are always ready with that sus- picious \question: “What does he get out of it?” SN 0 0l S HOPE.LIVES ETERNAL IN BREWER’S BREAST. 'The bréwers of Cincinnati are so swelled up- over halving nomiiated Governor Cox for president, that they-are alrehdy planning what they are going to ith of March next. There are two things to remeluber, however, which they seem: to have forgotten. \ The first is that Governor Cox is not yet presideni of the United States, and the second, that there, are a lot of people wholive outside of Cincinniti who have some’ voice in the affairs of the countty and have different ideas on the booze question fiom the Ohio brewers. These brewer boys \are, taking in too much ter- ritory altogether. < . ed ithe town of Nora. ¢ a visit with friends in Duluth, Mr. and Benson visiteed here this week. Charlie THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . n'rl.l £ ing—are the ones who deserve to be suspected, |in Crookston after a week’s visit here. RATES: y. not the one they are “knocking.” Where a man John Hines of Bemidji has accept- 2 suspects selfish motives in another, he knows deep ed a position at the Vance Garage. K& R; g sivats ’B“‘h”. - his mother motored here Wedn;ssday from Ergkine.. While here.they visit- . E. Johnson home in the Miss Edna Geer left Saturday for rs. O. B. Anderson of Walker of Whitewater, rflption since '1795. Qér1->3,000‘ pairs of ! 4 4 THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1920 Mont., is spending the = week heré looking after his real estate interests. Dr. and Mrs. W. Covey, and his mother, Mrs. C. A. Covey, motored to Minneapolis Thursday. P Earl Wynne, Curley Movold and Dahby Stodsvold visited with friends here Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs., W. L. Carlisle of ‘visited at the ‘ere CURTIS HOTEL ; m{; Street "m;ssfi W / E larest, finest and_most modern : Transient Hotel in the Northwest—widely famous for its comfortable, homelike Accommodationis. ~Except- jonal facilities for Society Functions and for Recrea- tion. " Attractive main-floor Restaurant, with Service both table d'hote and a la carte. 5 Crookston spent Sunday here with friends. ’ * Mrs. Minnick of Webster, N. D., home of her sister, Mrs. Hans Leet. ey Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moen are the proud parents of a baby girl. f Mrs. H. K. Brown returned Sat- urday from .a visit with friends: at Wadena and Henning, Minn. ‘ A. C. Latson returned to his home 0. /L. Olson of Minneapolis arrived here: for a visit with relatives. ‘Mrs. Peter was a Bemi ‘Weédnesday. Orvin Larson, Harmon and Clifford McFarland celebrated the 3rd of July at Fosston. Y. Miss Nellie Hanson. returned to her home for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hanson. Misses. Ethelyn Dennis, Mabel and Josephine Nelson, Erma Bartholomew and Cora McBain attended the cele- bration at Bemidji Monday. { Miss Ella Elhers of Leonard visit- ed with Bagley friends Sunday. Miss Bessie Larson returned to her home after a two weeks visit with friends in Argyle and Crookston. Peck Larson, Frank and Jerome Deneen visited Bemidji Monday. Dorothy Noyes of Shevlin attend- ed the celebration at Fosston July 3., Miss Ella Larson left Sunday for the State Park where she will visit with friends -for a few weeks. Wesley Keiser of Warren, Minn,, is spending this week with friends at Bagley. Mr. Keiser was formerly employed in the City Drug store. Mrs. Herman Balkke of Virginia is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McFarland, of this place. GERMAN BEING TAUGHT AGAIN The German language is beginning to regain its pre-war status as a part of the public school curriculum. Ac- cording to a recent resolution of the Council of Educa.ion, the study of German will be resumed in the four| high schools of Providence, R. I. - The town, of Manitowoc, Wis., has made a similar decision. In the community school of St. Paul’s church of Phila- delphia, which recently celebrated its 125th anniversary, the German lan- guage has been taught without inter- 325 Rooms, Private Baths Single $2.50 Doubk $3.50 200 Rooms, Private Baths Single $3.00 Double $4.00 Others - $4.00 to $3.00 [T OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Car washing at night. Our Garage Service never closes, - ~ . e ) " . C. W. Jewett Co., Inc, Phone 474 418-422 Beltrami Ave. on the entire stock of shoes, nothing reserved. 3 'SALE BEGINS Saturday, July the 10th and continues until every pair of shoes is sold out. I as we are going out of the shoe busines“s\.\, ‘This is the biggest shoe sale ever pulled off in Bemidji “and you can’t afford to miss it. Do'not forget the time - and the place. ki ' i . o 4 ¥ in bottles or at fountains = - iy AR W e e N Bottled in Bemidji by = LANGDON MFG. CO. Bemidji, Minn. Phone 204 S T T e T T ;_ roppman’s Dept. Store ¥, P W - J{ ’ T | Defe;ti‘