Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 2

SEAL SALE T0 BEGIN ' IN EARNEST TOMORROW _'St. Paul, Nov. 24."—The Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale to raise funds for fighting tuberculosis and financ- ng a campaign to obtain health leg- i islation will® he launched in earnest tomorrow, ¢ - "' /Seals will be placed on sale in ev- ery ncok and ¢orner of every town in the state, according to ofticers.of the " Minnesota Public Health association, in charge of the Christmas Seal qampaign, Wlth 5250 000 worth of seals as the goal, workers at the. Christmas Seal headquarters were confident that the public \vould respond to the call, $10UX FALIS TO MEET MITCHELL FOR TITLE "!'Sioux Falls, Nov. 24.—Mitchell apd Sioux Falls high schools teams jplay. for the South Dakota football championship here today. Mitchell is slight favorite. & Wilton, N. D., Nov 24.—President- “elect Harding has expressed in a tele- gram, his appreciation of the fact that Mr. and Mrs. John Koch of this eity have named their son after the -senator, SMALL PERCENTAGE OF 4 CHILDREN FOUND WELL Cooperstown, N. D., N 411 school children e gublic nurse in Griggs county 44 were found irec from all defects, MILD WEATHER PERMITS MISSOURI BOAT TRAFFIC Bismarck, Nav. 24.—Mild weather thjs fall has permitted three weeks more of steamboat traffic on the Mis- souri river than was possible last yéar when packets were forced to llun operating Oct 26. BONB OF NORWAY TO ERECT CLUB HOUSE . Devils Lake, Nov. 23.—The Sons of Ncrway are nrepming to erect a club house here. jA stock company will be organized to finance the project. &*««acuq««««c««*a * BEMIDJI * ! *i#fiil&i’lliilk*l Rosby is to have a Sunday school home. A meat sum has been raised by ‘H. R. Gillette, whose enthnsiasm for this project is without hounds, and work on the building will com-, mence as soon as materials arrive. 1€ will be grented directly across the street from, Heren's store, the lot having,been donated by Andrew Ben- son ‘of Bemidji. “The Rosby Sunday school, which Was organized on September 26 by 8i 8. Missfonary W. S. Cummings, has been holding its meetings in a log- ging camp east of the creamery. This camp is now being used by loggers and as no other place is avnnablc it has been necessary to suspend Sun- day school fintil a sulmble place. is built. v Ladies’ Aid h lsu))cen organ- ized to ai in financing the Sunday school. The last meeting of the Aid was held at the Drapé ohme on Nov- ember 18th, The next meeting is to be with ) Heiren on Degember d. There has been a long sick list in the Rosby-Nary vicinity in the past three weeks. All have been suffering from severe colds but are recovering nicely even Grandma Tollefson, who had a very severe attack, having been obliged to consult Dr. Christianson of Cass Lake. William Clay writes from Thief River Falls that he has taken unto himselff’ a bride and will introduce her to the Clay family on Thanks- ghlng day. . R. Gillette has returned from St P.nul where he took two car-loads of spuds and one of livestock. The signs of deer to be seen two weeks ago out in the back forties are nowhere in evidence now. Have you noticed the new build- ipgs climbing right up on the old Clarke place, recently purchased by G. Blatter? The Blatter family hails from Preston, Minn. They paid a vis- it at the A, P. Volpman home in Au- nd northern Minnesota looked od to them that they sold out all their interests in Preston and bought two hundred acres of land in this vi- cinity. They are erecting a full set of modern buildings just east of the William Boyer farm. They have pur- chased a Moline tractor, have thor- cugh-bred cattle and hogs and we ex- pect to see Dbig results at Blatters. Associated with Mr. Blatter are his sons, Emil Blatter, and step son, Da- vis Volpman, 3 Bill Boyer reports good work at his camp at Birchmont. Who wouldn't work, with Chester Larson m.nking chow? When you have time, stop in at the J. P. Pogue home and ask him to fhow you his fine potato. warehouse. Perhaps you have seen the big 192( on the front cement panel. It is 50x24 feet in dimensions with & firs ass work and blacksmith shor above. Mr. Pogue is also to have ¢ full set ¢f modern buildings one of which is this potato warchouse. Mr. and Mrs! Pogue will spenc Thanksgiving witn their sons and families in Hibbing. The attendance at the Woodlané funday school has been increasing steadily each, Sunday. Sipce thé raise in potato pricer many loads of spuds are to he seen rolling toward town on all roads. New York’s Early Days. New York's first fire chief was An- thony Lamb, a mathemauncal nstru- ment maker, who received $00 a:year for his services. Fire engines worked by hand came into use fn 1731 and were kept In the city hall. Subscribe tor The Dally Plune:el Some Reasons Why the Farmer 'Should ~Keep Thanksgiving Just now, apart from “our knowl- edge of food. secure, perhaps some of us feel it necessary to fall back upon' thie ‘PrIvate “Yeidsons for thank- fulness. Egeh one has some bit of nersoxul Wi elheing’ hnt can be bronght ouf and rubbed up and admired just to keep our home circle happy this Thanksgiving day. Each one knows their own cause for con- tent, cven where; if §§ so common- -place as mot to be distinctly. visible to sothers. Especially this year we mustn’t lose sight of the personal bright spots on account of their every-day character. , A person was once visiting a friend whose home commanded a beautiful stretch of mountain scénery. It was, in fact, a magnificent view. *“What a wonderful outlook you have here,” he remarked to his host. “I am sure if I lived here I should spend most of my,.time viewing the Tandscape.” “Why, I never thought of it that way,” his host replied. “I never con- sidered 1t any remarkable. 1 have simply taken it as a matter of course.” \ Thousands of people who live in the country enfoy a treasure which is denied to millions of their fellowmen —the hlessing of good, pure, out-of- door air, fragrant in spring and sum- mer with perfume of flowers or new- mown hay, and in fall and winter la- den with crisp, life-giving ozone. No one enjoys more blessings and treasures of this kind than the man or woman on the farm. He or she, 1f indlined to be of a complaining na- ture, is apt to find fault that life on the farm is so hard and composed so largely of drudgery. Furthermore, “far away ficlds are always green,” and the one on the farm imagines that In the city all must be ease and contentment, These imaginings, how- ever, will n6t stand the test of personal acquaintanceship with the life that is lived in the cities by hun- dreds of thousands of people. Farmi| work Is hard, but there are no easy berths in life. ’ The average person on the farm lives better, enjoys bhetter air- te breathe, better water to drink, better food to cat, better conditions under . which to work, better health than the man or woman in corresponding cir~ cumstances in the city. Pork Pies Prohibited by Treaty. By a clanse in a special treaty con- cluded soop, after the first Punjab war | the mabarajah of Kashmir has the right—which he’ exercisesg-of prohib- iting the importation intd his terri- tories of porl\ ples, Subscribe for The Daily Pigneer. 1 STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON LOOK FOR BARGAINS FRIDAY MORNING 102810 Ford Cars’ Produced in October he publlc wants honest sincere facts. We have beéh gathering information from the Intelligence De- partmen‘c of the Ford Motor Company which really - puts us in.touch with the exact business situation, not only mlthe United States, but 'of the Europefin countrles as wel We w1ll from-time to tlme glve figures and in- formation based on sound facts pertaining to the auto- mobile. business. & Buying an automobile of any make is a business proposition. The . question is when to buy and what to buy. ; { The Ford Motor Companv have adopted this plan of supplying their dealers. They have allotted so many cars for each of the twelve months. Any one dealer: cannot possibly get more than' his allotment. This was necessary as Mr. Ford had reduced the price with one stroke of the hand to where it meant manufacturing some of the models at a loss as long as it was necessary to use the high priced material and untll new contracts could be made. % Therefore, Ford cars ARE NOT GOING DOWN IN PRICE. We know what we are talking about. It is absolutely necessary that the Ford Motor Company stay strictly to this schedule of manufacturing so many cars per month so they can keep an even keel and supply the de- mand. * And it is necessary that the Ford dealer take his allotment per month or he loses that-many cars and he cannot get them later on. For instance: We have orders placed at this time of the year that practically take up our entire May allotment. In a few days we will be taking future orders for April shipment, as May allotment will be entirely c¢losed and the public will not care to wait for June delivery. With practically all cars in the Ford price class off'the market at the present time it means one of two things. Impossible deliveries in the rush season or.arrange to take your car when the market is normal and low. \ By placing your order now you can take your choice of delivery for any month up to and including May 1921 We have all new models on display in our show room. We have valuable information for the automobile: buyer. We ~know what we are talking about and are coming to the public for Ford, business that we must get in the winter tlme in order to supply your’wants in the summer time. Ask us about our plan for buymg a Foxd car now and havmg it when you want it. FORD Authorized Sales & Service STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON Stock Reductmn Sale Begms Friday, Nov. ZGth and continues until the day before Christmas A golden opportunity to buy your Christmas presents at a low price.. Toys on display next week, all at reduced prices. . PARTY DRESSES FOR THE THANKSGIVING BALL One Navy Georgette Dress, size 40, a $75.00 dress, reduced to. ..$62.50 All Woolen Dress Goods 20 Per Cent Discount A&mnerican Prints, a yard..... oskeag Apron Ginghams, a yard . One Copenhagen Taffeta Dress, size 18, a $45.00 dress, deduced to $37.50 O»ne Persian Georgette Dress, size 18, a $65.00 Dress, reduced to. . $52.50 One Peach Georgette Dress, size 38, an $85.00 dress, reduced to. . $67.50 " ‘One White Georgette Dress, size 20, a $37.50 d1 ess, reduced to.". $32.50 One Plum Georgette Dress, size 88, a $50.00 dress reduced to. .$39.50 One Pink Georgette Dress, size 40, a $37.50 dress, reduced to. . . .$32.50 One Coral Georgette Dress, size 36, a $45.00 dress, reduced to. . . $39.50 One Cream Georgette Dress, size 18, a $45.00 dxéss, reduced to. . $39.50 B S — OVERSHOES—Children’s : one-buckle Overshoes, a p,alr "Misses’ one-buckle Overshoes, a pair 3, o CORSETS—AIl Nemo, Kabo and LaCamille Corsets ill b 1 Ladies’ one-buckle Overshoes, a pair . discount of 20 per cent., - kel L ét 2 b . e ; REDUCED PRICES ON ALL WOOLEN DRESSES REDUCED PRICES ON YARD GOODS Fruit of the Loom Muslin, a yard Pepperell Sheeting, 21 yards wide, a yard 42-inch Pillow Tubing, a yard 45-inch Pillow Tubing, a yard 36-inch Hospital Gauze, a yard 29-inch Outing Flannel, a yard White Oil Cloth, 1} yards w1de, ayard . KNITTING YARN*-Wool yarn suitable for men’s socks and mitts, black and khaki, a skein Minerva Germantown, reduced to, a ball Minerva Knitting Worsted, reduced to, a ball Minerva, Luster Wool, reduced to, a ball Minerva Golf Yarn, reduced to,aball ....... e i YQUNS- LADIES’ C h,OATS«-Pretty models, made up from good wool coatings and trifnmed to give the wearer a’dressy appearance, colors navy, brown and green, eac o PETTICOATS——Some are made from a fine grade of black sateen, others from’ floweled cotton taffeta, $3.50 values, hohdgy price . .. .TQMBg;me chflMnextw.eek ta'seethetoys; we will show & good:assortmerit-and will guarantee every article marked at a reduced price.