Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 6

\ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER "\, PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY ' | THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G W HARNWELL, Editor i. D.” WINTER, City Editor b e .. Telephone 922 ; 2 ht’end at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.- | No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must be known to-the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- | tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. - i g o . | SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrier =N By Mail One Year .. 6.00 | Six’ Months TR . S ——— Three Months 50 g | me Month .55 Six Months .. | ne Week .. .15 Three Months THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every ’l‘h\ifldnfl and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. ~ OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS | e e e | THANKSGIVING DAY. Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, will have a special signifi-| cance, in its observance. One of the great reasons for our thanksgiving has ever been, the fact that many years ago there | g came to the eastern shores of our land that band of pilgrims 3 whose untiring zeal and sturdy self-reliant spirit have meant| N so much to our natioh, who in fact brought to. us the great| i spifit of liberty for which our land is today universally known. | Three hundred years have passed since these hardy| pioneers landed on the rock bound shores of the Atlantic and | we cannot help but stop for a moment to reflect on the measure| of progress that has blessed the nation in those three centurics. There have been many crisés through which it has passed and many dark days have come and gone. Much history has been made. In the making of it may we not see the hand of Providence guiding the affairs of the nation? May we not see| in the hardships which those New England colonies suffered, | 7 and the stubborn fight made by them throughout it all, a possi-| ble reason for the tenacious spirit of industry and liberty which has so characterized the life of the nation? At the call of the president of the United States and other local authorities and in a_‘]arger,\tlruen sense, at the call of| gratitude, the American people wlll pause from their accus-| tomed daily duties tomorrow, assemble in their accustomed | places of devine 'worship, and ofer thanks to Almighty God for the many blessings of the year. Mercenary indeed, must he be who can find in his heart no cause for gratefulness and thanksgiving. The year has been “crowned with goodness.”! Peace and plenty have blessed our land. When we contrast! war swept Europe, and starving {‘,hina, we have special occasion for gratitude that “our lines have fallen in pleasant places” ;| that we of today are citizens of a great republic, established on the principles’formulated in our Constitution and living under institutions providing for the equality of opportunity of all. 0: What a blessing it is that we have Christmas at least once ayear. We men notice a wonderful improvement about thi§ time of year in the manmer in which our buttons are sewed g i % e 2 et like so well. It works, and we are worked. E 0 Well, we are thankful thgt the elections are over, anyway. OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE ERITOR R T, VS N i I il E b AN . .The famous concrete ship was rammed by another ship loaded with p}lg u-on; and sartnk‘ in three-minutes. Question: ;Should they stop building ships of concrete, or stop ramming ’em with cargoes of pig i ?— Hibbing Tribune. : R I_)ebn pr;!ers not to be set at liberty under this administration. “And that is a desire that appears likely to be complied with.—St. Cloud Times. e O Py e : The Dempsey-Carpentier collision will not occur. till sprin; 4 thus giving | ' the poolroom boards of strategy a busy winter’s work‘—!gx. 5 Piine Quite a number of persons give evidence of defectiv i the collection plate is passed in church.—St. Cloud ’l'imelu.‘e eyeaieht whion LEATHER STORE K. Brown, Manager Third Street Heavy and Light Har- nesses and collars. ! Trunks, Suit Cases and ¢ Fancy Traveling Bags. . Mitteng, Gloves, Robes and Horse Blankets. TR D Poultry and Stock Foods. Harnesses Oiled.” Oils ‘and Greases ;f all T e | Halters, Harness Parts ] '\ and Leather Extras. i { Medicines, Gall o Wool Fat. Repairing promptly done: 3 \ . / Cure, ‘VALUABLEHINTTO AUTO OWNERS E When laying your car up fer the winter i don’t .neglect the storage battery. It needs attention even though it is out of service. Store it at Mlller’p Battery Shop, the only exclusive battery-station in this territory. We are pre- pared to t_akg care of your battery and give it~ the attention it needs to keep it in proper work- ing order. ¢ P ™ ~ MILLER'S BATTERY SHOP 0 219 Fourth st. on, and our sox darned, and all the other little attentions iwel | | E glllflllllIIIIIIHlIIlHlIlIIII‘IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIlllIIlI“!IlI|Ill|||||!l|III!“IIIIHH T diving prop Scott'sEmulsion ' are as needful to adults as to children.? Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N, 20-20 A SUGGESTION The abundant' health- . ? £ o Girls==Ladies==Wo Yot TRy FIND . HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA a great La) nfiu—mgfi, pleasant, certain—so thoroly cleansing and purifying that CONSTIPATH disappears, and when_your CONSTIPATION goes—your COMPLEXION improves—you work better—eat better—feel better. ’ ¥ _ /Give it a thoro trial and you will recommend it to all your women friends. 85c a package—tea or tablets.—Barker’s Drug Store. N . READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS men erties of S > - N - Here's aTest for Flavor! 'UST spread Cream of Nut on hot biscuits —then .you'll appreciate its wonderful aroma and flavor. Heat, you know, is the best test of margarine or butter quality. Prove Cream of Nut’s quality this way. Fricdman's Oak Grove Oleomargarine—of equally high quality ~is recommended. 1o thoso who prefer the animal product. Wholesale Distributor ) The Eimon Mercantile Col’ N Superior, Wis. STRANGER HERE? _ - NO FRIENDS? , - M —there is Nothing that will take away that nobody-cares-a-hang-about-me feeling so much -as an account with this bank. . 4 ~—from the time you make your first deposit, we have a friendly interest in your welfare. : ‘ —advice, information-and any géod “turn we can do you, are an important part of this bank’s.service. L —you are-a Stranger but once at the NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK . BEMIDJI, MINN. - Eggléston C: house is the one distinctive American architectural type. \ Newecastle e house is adopted from the most do- mestic of domestig architecture. Ramona C-718. The Western house follows the lines of houses built more retently in the West + and Middle Westis - Wamega, C-607. house -has wide ventilation for nearly every room. C-717. It is hard ‘to,dgcid,e 1 what appeals most to the Women Folks in the new iy SHEVLIN-CURTIS DESIGNS - -716. Colonial ~ = With some it is e prim simplicity of the Colonial exterior, with its. charming ~ bays, its gable roof and graceful cornice. The English With others it is the carefully thought-out floor plans with’ their space and step- saving arrangement. 3 With still others it is the wonderful en- trances, beautiful staiycases, Qnd perma- nent furniture. . - 1 ' While to others the greatest-appeal comes from the bedrooms with their ‘ample wall spaces for beds, dressers and chif- . foniers; the large windows that furnish both light and air arid make them c¢om- . fortable on the warmest night; while last but not least, the housewife appreci- - ates the large handy closets everywhere.” . ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER COMPANY M. L. MATSON, Local Manager Southern The openings and cross- Bemidji, Minn. “YE OLD THANKSGIVING DAY” REX CAFE FOR LADIES AND GENTS Open Night and Dny iy v ' Eastern Oystéx‘s, Any Style—50c Ice Cream Sundae—15¢c SOUPS [ Gream of Celery Chicken Consomme FISH Boiled Salmon Trout and Egg Sauce’—50c Salmon Steak and Tartar Sauce—G50c ENTREES Turkey Wings with Currie and Rice on Toast—50¢ Breaged Pork Chops with Apple Sauce-—50c i Chicken Fricassee with Egg Noodles—75c¢ % Hungarian Goulash with® Spatzen—40c ROASTS Roast Young Turkey with Dressing and Cranberry Sauce—75c ~ Roast Sirloin of Beef, Alamode-—-46c = - Roast Loin of Pork with Dressing and Apple Sauce—45¢ Hot Turkey Sandwich—38G¢ Hot Beef and Pork Sandwich—26c¢ . - \ BOILED “ Boiled Chicken, Creole Style—75c Boiled Chicken Giblets, Spanish-—50c " COLD MEATS i Cold Turkey and Cold Chicken with Cranberry Sauce—75¢ Cold- Becf, Pork g Ham and Potato Salad—46¢c VEGETABLES™ ‘Sweet Corn, Peas or Tomato esy Stewed Sugar Corn g Steamed dand;Mashed Potatoes . Asparagus Tips on Toast—: \ s * “"“PIES AND'PUDDINGS \ N b 7 ¥ 'polé-—=10¢> | “Hot Mince—10c = Lemon—10c Cocoanut” Créatn—10¢ Pumpkin—10c Cup' Custards—15¢ Rice Custard Pudding—15¢ Apple Pie, Alamode—25¢ | (T TG ORDER ° Breaded Pork Tenderloin with Mushroom’ Gravy—60c Oyster Omelette a la Pollette—80c Corn Fritters and Bacori with Avple Sauce—40c' - King Oscar Sardines on Toast—45¢c - . Queen Olives, Stuffed Olives or Ripe Olives—25¢c Sliced Cucumbers—15¢ Peach Sauce—15¢ Sliced Tomatoes—20c Half Grape Fruit—15c Celery—20c Nut Layer %:ke—wc Cranberry Sauce—15¢ Banana Shoftcake;,Cream—25¢ Apple Sauce—15¢ Sliced Bananas, C{eam—15c Stewed Plums—15¢ Sliced ‘Oranges—15¢ Head Lettuce, Mayonnaise Dressing—2&c % s “Baked Potatoes Ordeps ~ \ | 'Thanks'\gilvih\g Day / . ‘ \ L ' —is now being observed for the three hundredth time. We have a great deal .more to bé thankful for now than those staunch Pilgrim§ who bowed their heads _in thanksgiving three hundred years ago. \ P Our Thanksgiving is for the host of friends and patrons we have made in this community. ; e { i it