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

7/ .. THE BEMIRJI DAILY PIONEER known that in this state barbers are required to pass an examination and take out a license before they are allowed to caress the faces of the bewhiskered public. Vol : Stoner has platted his new tonsite, to be known as Blackduck, one and three quarters miles east of Blackduck lake. The railroad company has secured and recorded the deed for extra right-of-way for depot grounds and the contractor is now getting ready to grade the road and side tracks theough the new to®n. Stoner says to watch out for the ‘“Blackduck Times,” to.be issued this week. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. E. CARSON, President J. D. WINTER, City Editor W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as ucondcl‘u matter, : .-under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. - bk} ) o1, No attention paid.to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must be knownte -the- editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later.thai Tuesday | of each week to insure publication in the current. issue. OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EBITOR Ther;‘are millions of people besides Mflyor MacSwiney-whe are amrviné in. Eurppe—but not-from choice, and withopt a-lofty’! bse to uphold t'hem.—Lime Falls Transcript: [ ? i o 2 P P E il[any a good automobile will be turned out of the garage next winter to'make room for its ewner’s family.—Red Wing Republicap. ~ b B 2 B - SUBSCRIPTION RATES S0 SN, . Steak smothered in onions handed to Terrance MacSwiney of Corki fought'to make him sit-up and listen if anything ‘would,, Here we are [fighting to get this same dish while he is dying to get rid-of-it. Queer people in the world, isn’t there?—Tower News. 5 { James Cox declares that the republican party management is )on- spiring to give him the, silent treatment. That is in the same category with the yarn: that Engfland is spending mil)j{ma of dollars in-the United States for propaganda.—Mankato Free Press. - “ ‘ 0- For Surety’s Sake. < It is a good thing that castor oil doesn’t tastq as nice as ice cream. If it did the kids would drink the whole bottle. And that would never do. —Milwaukee Sentinel. , ) C. A. Lindberg, having failed as Bo® Townley’s candidate -for gov- 9rg;7r l.nst year, now has the itch to get back into congress again, and it 7 said will file as the candidate of the farmer-labor “party.” It seems hevhas not duly understood the verdict of -the people on his war book.— Nprtiern Light. E = i L ; o i ATt It’s most too'much to hope'that the example of Henry Ford will becomé contagious among the print paper profiteers.—Northern Lijght.' Three Months . One Month One Week Six Moriths _... Three Months THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. , OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS PIONEER TWENTY-SIX YEARS OLD.: Twenty-six years ago last March the Bemidji Pioneer made . its bow to the public in the form of an eight-page weekly. Messrs. Kaiser and Greely were the publishers, and continued to be until November, 1902, when the partpership was taken over by Mr. E. Kaiser. On April 20, 1903/the paper became a daily and on October 19, 1903, R. W. Hitchcock became editor. ,On December 28, A. Kaiser of Bagley purchased the plant, paying $17,500 for On March 21, 1907, C. J. Pryor become business manager and A. G. Rutledge editor. In April, P 0——— All the candidates for' governor in’ Minnesota are agreed that there should be a tonnage tax. -That being the: case, there is no-use of their wasting time discussing the subject.—Mankato Free Press., , o . & B .. Addto Yot_ir ~Aiiiiearance, BePo . sitive of Goad Health, BY TAKING PROPER CARE OF YOUR TEETH " You may be interésted to know that we are rapidly spreading over the northwest. We have rec ently‘add\ed other branches to our" fast growing organization. - N §ECAUSF. wedo our.own laboratory work, no délay.‘ L. # BECAUSHE e lise the latést methods. e ,,BECAQSE we! change,ieason_able prices, within the reach of all. ' "“BECA’USE ‘all of ‘our work bears a 10-year guarantee. ‘Gas Administered N\ v 4 i R Tell Us Your Teeth Troubles fik f FREE EXAMINATION v ' UNION DENTISTS OPPOSITE CITY HALL Bemidji; Minn. Bathing suits this year have been_ so thin and lacking that there was scarcely Toom to stick ‘a postage statp on unless it stuck to the skin. —Stillwater Gazette. v osafl o ' 1909, an amalgamation of three papers which were being run in Bemidji at that time wéds effected whereby the Beltrami Record, then being run by G.E. Carson, and. the Beltrami County News which was run by A. A. Andrews, were absorbed by The Pioneer and G. E. Carson became connected with The Pioneer. Messrs. Pryor and Rutledge still remaining with the paper. On December 1, 1909, E. H. Denu, then of the Wis- consin State Journal of Madison, Wis., became business man- ager of the paper. A number of editors have been connected with-the paper since that time, Messrs. H. Dane, F. A. Wilson, F. G. Neumeier, H. M. Stanton, F. T. Beaver, and the present editor, G. W. Harnwell, who assumed that department and became interested in the paper in April, 1920. While The Pioneer has had a varied existence during those _twenty-six years, it has ever made gradual progress, wuntil today we feel that we can justly be proud of the class of paper we{ are giving to our subscribers. . It has ever been the policy of the paper to render the best service possible to its readers and with the many added features|! which have been made to our plant we are able to give to our subscribers a paper that will be indispensible to them. 0- 7 IS YOUR BACK YARD AND CELLAR CLEAN? The stand taken by H. E. Reynolds, chairman of the fire prevention committee, in his talk to the members of the Bemidji Association WeWdnesday noon déserves commendation. When an association votes to have a committee appointed to do cer-| tain work and that committee sets about carrying out the wishes of the association which appoints it and finds in its efforts an \;’: mlf;n!lclonlg Slze,lnre !":;0\1‘:“ ofs evidence of utter carelessness and disregard for the work andtr: /e . "t,,e'f’:mp‘;:":;::‘,z oo, requests of the committee or its chairman, there is just one of Frugsels slowly arift to the{bottom and two things for the committee to do. One is to immediately: Iperish tn'a few days’ time unless they report that the work cannot be done because of the failure of lcome 1n contact with a palsing fish co-operation of the members of the associatioh, and resign.|lof stitable kind" find succeed in mak- The other is to get their jaws set, grit their teeth and determine /{8 ; attachmeat. Once this :m;‘a; that the job is going to be put across if,not with the co-operation [1%e' 1s made, the tlssue of the fis ¢ i A . : . ||grows over the little mussel, until it of those who should be interested then in spite of them. This||yag, undergone a remarkable change seems to be the course chosen by this committee and from the||of form hnd structure; then it drops expressions of Mr, Reynolds, Bemidji streets, alleys, cellars| from the fish to commence its inde- and store roams are going to be cleaned up either by their||pendent life at the bottom of the owners or, someone else. \stream or lakg. Fire Chief Dailey has considerable power placed in his|| It Is a further fact that the young hands if he wishes to use it, and we hope that he will use it if no other means will accomplish the end. ] v !ot pgrticular kinds of mussels require !the gills pt particular kinds of fishes ‘iClenn up your yards and premises before you are made to do it. - Y N K s Cleveland is so crowded that there are dighty people living i ) four-suite tenement. Is it worth while, after all,ptopbe the‘%rt‘?f:}?ec?g??" —Brainerd Dispatch. The sure plan for lifting Minnesota out of the mud,_is t te “Yes” | N for the Babcock amendment, known as No. 1. Den't b5 a piker nor. an |.¥ obstructionist, but pull the right way and hi v Stillwater Gazette. -~ g REEYBlong {4 Svod- woRks o—0 Thére appears to be at least one too many Posts in the d t of labor at fishington and the members of the American ngioer}7 arre‘;r‘llee:: President. Wilson to cut it down.—Stillwater Gagette. - * - 5 v - BUTTONS FROM OUR RIVERS | auareer e here the Filés of the fag) p f | . are known, and--espeelally -there. wi Pearl Mussel Fisheries Are a Flourish. | be no criticism from'afibody who hiig- ing and Very Interesting read-the infantry’ drifi régula; ns‘.lmfi' Industry. there these very ‘plain’ wordé\nppmr&, “The national colof never salutes” i It should'be remembered that In ad- |ditlon to thelr food value fishes are inecessnry in our rivers if we are to perpetuate the pearl button Industry .of the countpy, which employs some twenty thousand pevple and ylelds a product valued at more than $5,000,- . Whon the young mussgls, which are and other flags render tribute to thé 4 Stars and Stripes. »But proud Oldv. Glory\ néver ducks #(courtesy, evet? to"the president of th&*Unitéd States. | The American Boy’&couts' In Loh- don were simply obeylng a primary rule govérning the use of e HaF | Duluth Herald. AL . Aggrieved, i “Do you mind i I smake?” asked thi politician politely: / “Not at gil,” repliett-the suffrage “I'm not i politics of my Health,” ., “But, ty dear madam, my cigar is |’ not as bad as that” _ e GRINAGER’S Sunshine Grocery Save-a-Bit |as nurseries. The black bass is host Ifor several sorts of mussels, while the 'kipjack, a kind of herring, is the only jknown host for the best of all mussels. P (S ENFORCE NOT CRITICIZE. As this last mentioned fish is far ]trom being abundant in American riv- i “Law enforcement is not furthered by the criticism of a|lers, it 1 plain that much care should statute,” says the Toledo _3}3_de in referring to a speech made||pe exercised in its maintenance. - by Frnnkhp D. Roosevelt; in’ which-he declared the Volstead| The tussel fishery that sufplies the law too stringent, “and that-one-half of 1 per cent is ridiculous |fresh’ water pearl button Industry 1s if it is to describe an alcoholic beverage.” lacfively conducted in at leas® twenty Unquestionably the Blade is right. The thing to do is to]!Siatcs in bl b ol enforce this and every other law, not to criticize it. This atti- |4 T Brouct o 500,000 . p fl Pei v a value of ahout $1,000,000. The fresh tude appligs ever more directly to publi¢ officials than it does|| water pearl button is now recognized il to a vice-presidential candidate. U. S. Commissioner Hurley, (las among the cheapest durable' but- of Gincinnati, said from the bench that the Volstead law is|itons that can be procured. The mus- “silly,” and U. S. District Attorney Wertz,, of Clevéland; said | sel beds' bave been rapidly. depleted, before the resolutions committee of the San Francisco conven- ,;n“r';y.w:?fi“:!g: "':;‘I:“t‘::':';e‘r‘; bot tion that the Volstead law cannot be enforced. “Fhells and dlscard as culls all shells If these government éfficials were as energetic in the en-|itnat were of ansinferior grade. forcement of this dry law as they are in its critioism, the people|| Necessary nction In the way of gov- would be better pleased and there would be fewer violations.||ernment legisiation to protect the . —Anmerican Issue. | mussel fisherles has beeq so long de- {lnyed that this unique and _rather | fmportant industry is now sure to ex- { perlence considerable difficulty in per- petuating itself.—Floyd W. Parsons, 'in the Saturday Jvening Post. “OLD GLORY” NEVER SALUTES / Carry-a-Bit [0 Cane Sugar, : . e 10 pounds : .A.$‘_l.59 Creamery Butter, per.pound-. ., .57¢ Strictly fresh Eggs; ", a dozen ......58¢c Flour, Cremo, = g 49-1b sack :.$3.49 That Good Coffee, { 5 pounds for. $2.50 Corn Flakes, 8 “ozs. wrapped in waxed i T R TG Now they’re talking about putting the “railroads to work.” We thought the railroads had been “working” somebody for i LEG past four years—but that was under government ‘“‘owner- | ship.” —— i ‘ The:cleaner the town, the less the insurance rate. Have Palmolive Soap, .. neldent of Boy:- Scout Jamboree In (| your premises cleaned up spick and span for tomorrow, inspec-{ 1l tion day..- - - A . London Apparently Misunderstood 8 for ... ...28¢ | ‘ There and in America, B3d S tnl'here has been much comment on YEAST FOAM : .'.Bc 1s side of the ocean as well as the 3 i qther because during the recent “In- Canned Pllmpkm: 100 ternational Scout jamboree” in London || Canned Tomatoes the Amerikan Boy Scouts did not dip s their flag In saluté, as the scouts of 2 for ... s ors o 9OC b “vo - "HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, Abput $25.00° was ‘realized ‘from-the play given by Mr. ‘Craig under the auspices of e High school last Thursday evening. 18 ‘honor of the war dead, the, Ameri- 1 The boys are clearing off- the school grounds for a place to play football. | can flag remained steadfly upright An election of officers of the football team resulted in the election | when all other flags were dipped. of Thayer Bailey, manager; Th®. Wonzer, treasurer; Harry Geil, secretary. | when King George reviewed the 'The work on the school hom;‘e oi‘s: p{ggressinx rapidly. Scouts, again our flag remained sta- { A 3 all-other countries did. 5 Even twhep, ceremonies. were held Canned Peal,s.;'.Earlyl June, 2 for. :..35¢ Fresh Fruit in for S. Sorenson received an Angora goai from Soythern Minnesota. :‘Il(:nry “‘hne’“" other flags saluted Saturday f D. K. M:,ll":mnnhis sick with typhoid fever.” Our paper suffers in It- Is reported that this “untortunate % wee! % i e.| event” left “an unfavorable lmpres- Phone 851 The' Silver: brothers are erecting /two residences on Bemidji avenu - Fred is erecting a log mansion which will be one of the slickest lookers Sion.” and critical comments have in tdwm. ¢ ; x come from some quarters in this coun- . “Barbers Coty and Francis went to Dulath Sunday where the barbers’ | tr¥y also. state board of examiners are in session this week. It is not genmerally | _But there will be no criticism In any 120 Third Street \ ' = \ P Ve | Every citizen, and all state regimental’} . - paper, 3 pkgs. .29}~ E HEADQUARTERS where Botiety Brand Clothes aresld / " Tothe manwhohasn’t ‘apet clothing store - - _Toja great many men this store is a “pet store”—an institution that they naturally walk into when they N\ need something to wear. ; We would like to serve you that way. £. i Here. you will find Society Brand Clothes.” We were attracted to this brand by the style and quality, . of these clothes and the integrity of the house that 'makes them. They wefe attracted to us because we ’had ‘built up the sort of trade that wants clothes as. gpodasS&:cietyBrand.'Likeam_'actslike.' s We think these clothes and our service will attract you.( Men are not disappointed in' Society. Brand Clothes. They give a very peculiar and interesting ‘'sort of satisfaction. . ’ It is the satisfaction that comes of knowing—even before you walk into the store—that you are going to get something you will always be glad you bought. Sodrty Brand Qlothes Hhwedle A5