Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 2

\ . THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER | TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920 [£3 CABSON. President G. W. HARNWELL, Editor BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. spending alto watch the happenings in our|tended in place of the hun(l of char- 7 towns the pastiity, which is not wanted and whlchl “ln Every Respe t ; few @ays with relatives. nu;hhonng 5. K. Bartholomew of Deer -River, | mcnth they keep it up. The coming|is cold. These *men shall be o\n ‘comrades’ not ‘cases.’ We shall ask! says the Good Judge You get more genuine chew- spent Saturday and Sunday in ‘Bag-|three months will afford a splendid ing satisfaction from the Real ley at the J. G. Bartholomew home. opportunity to develop popular seuti- |the cooperation of every loyal Amert d ! Misses Mabel Anderson and M ! ment and to bring them to thé atten-|can, especially in the communities == | guerite Hanson weer week-end v tion of those who can carry them out. | where the hospitals are located) We E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. 0's at Bemidji. ! —_— who are their comrades know that - H Mrs. M. J. Kolb left Wednesday for|_' bt Wi h d h 1 he- J. D. WINTER, City Editor Mt e ey a4y ot | LEGTONATRIES TO VISIT SICK Foce. " We. foukht together and we Tobacco Chew than you ever T several d: relatives. X stick toget! . . = Telephone 922 A o Tan i Satii SOLDIERS T HOSEITALS lotichs toeher got from the ordinary kind. N Enteud at the postomce at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, ; under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. day for -Bemidji. New York, Dec. 7—Protesting that Miss Lucille Denis of Wilton was |, N0 800G na sick ana would- | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE - The good tobacco taste. ldsts so long—a smal. chew No attention paid to anonymous contributions. be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. :‘\;lSl‘Dr here with friends over Sllll- od veterans of the World War are Mrs, Albert Wiltse and daughtes | P11 treated.as “so many sheaves of DAILY PIONEER sl o % b % s Cicir \paper at \Va~h|n.g[un nl\d asnumbs b oo e e s s returned Tuesday from a brief visit| o o0 o B Sl WL Gal- of this class of tobacco lasts Writer's name must ' much longer than a big chew Communica- | h relatives at Fisher. b . . i i 3 e ek 1 Tk panilation To e smimeat g T e | b e e L A e L U of the old kind. That's why tor’ Diflith, where 5 lappeal to loval Americans (o take E ATO N ' C it costs less to use. Mivs, 5. K. Rudo and son, Kennety, |50me “human” interest in the wel- returned Tuesday from a week’s vis-| [are of the men who & R YOUR STOMACHS SAKE) Auny man who has used both {It at Sacred Heart. ton™ - —one or two tablets—eat like candy. | kinds will tell you that. > Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hanson re- (turned home Saturday trom a few ‘da\s vigit at Fosston. M InstantlyrelievesHeartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops mdlgesuon foodsouring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the bestremedy, ittakes nwhile Legion men will visit spital in the l‘xmed Stat Galbraith said. “They will in- quire into the care and well being of “ KK KKK K KKK KKK KKK X ihese men, and then this official visit 250/ % BUZZLE *[will be followed by brotherly visits 125 [ % % % 6 Nk 6 Rk N N —and the hand of fellowship, which 0. Hove arrived from Dakota late-|18 Warm in the Legiou, shall e ex- ihe harmful ecids and gases right out Put up in two styles One Year Six Months ....... Three Months Ww.B CU I‘ is a fong hne-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacc_o THE WEEELY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every "n,quayJI\ aml has heen renewing wequain- and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS NATIONAL SCHOOL WEEK. National School Week opened in every part of the country'ceen in Pinewood from Liberty this yesterday and will continue throughout the week. There arex;}:tl ,naturally they want to try more three points which the majority of communities are urged to ‘" bear in mind, escepially during this period, but in Bemidji the|; ‘\he o, brosent, Hnie ool eutfing schools ask only one of these points to be observed. The one is; Pi that we “know our schools.” By this it is meant that each and every resident, pnrents! who m}:e sending their children to the Bemidji schools especml—? ‘;:,T,i;‘ s i fl,,i‘;o(tedw,hfx,,:,huf,:rc?:,‘:‘le ly, become acquainted with the work being done by the teach-|from Dakota. ers, the pupils and the school board. Heretofore, there has been too little attention paid to the welfare of the pupils, manyr parents never coming closer to the school work than the sign-! ing of the report card. Bemidji’s schools are open to visitors at any time, but this! week a special invitation is being issued to every friend of the| The faculty urges that you, as a friend of the school,; vigit the school rooms at any time this week, become acquaint-, ed with the teaching force and the pupils with:whom your child, - or children associate while at school. This, the faculty feels, will result in increased apprecia-| tion of what the schools are doing and will also give the people! of Bemidji a better understanding of how their school money' school. is spent. | of the body and, of course, you gfit ful i EORESSGHT " yrell, Tensof thousands wonds 1 | benefited. Guuranteed 16 s [y or money refunded by your own darug- olways was better than | | hindsight, Those who take 3 | | gizt Cost a trifle. Please try it! SCOTT’S =559 | Cathalie Annfual Bazaar ty life to lumber st hand, Mary well known faces have been an one trading point. the predominating industry in ewood, but next spring street %k and building will be active. The writer, one day asked at the regularly exercise foresight that pays large dividends in robustness. Sco.t & Bowne,Bloomfie!ld.N.). 20-27 | w It has been decidedly refreshing = W . \ at Golden brown | ' ~piping hot! | Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Hnur % A Dunns’s flw gStauran TR S o Buc'kwheat | Third Street Cakes e —————————————————— TRUE ENOUGH. “There a tradition that Saturday is a bad day to play the races. Any- - thing in it?” “Well, there’s this to it. in—Louisville Courier-Journal. . Journal. A FINE DISTINCTION. “How arfe you these days?” “Pretty good.” “Pretty ood or pretty well?—Louisville Couricr-Journal. UP TO NOW. Sunday School Teacher—And what did the Good Samaritan say when | he saw the man who had been beaten and robbed? Doughboy’s Brother—How did you git that way?—Cartoons M.\zunnc The Fairmont Sentinel wants to know if there is not in Minnesota a; Republican big enough to be mentioned for a cabinet pusltlon several hundred Minnesotans of cabinet size, so many, in fact, that to men- | tion one would be unkind to others. ceived several votes from various sections of the country for attorney gen-| t. Cloud Journal Press. | eral, in the Literary Digest poll. Another reason why America may be thankful is that 20 million per-| sons in China are/being fed rations now by relief societies to prevent stdr- America has plenty to eat, and can help these unfortunate peoplo — vation. Fergus Falls Tribune. The success of the Babcock Good Roads plan in anesotu has caused the North Dakota Good Roads boosters to start a movement in that state to copy our law up there.—Fergus Falls Tribune. A “Keep Your Word Week” has been suggested by one of the week Why start it now? It's all most of us have been able to keep for several years.—Crookston Daily Times. enthusiasts. The ex-kaiser is going to give each of his sons $400,000. help them to forget the awful legacy of another sort which he leaves them.— Anoka Herald. There is talk about building a mansion for the vice president. Some-| thing should be done to make him more contented with his job.—St. Cloud Times. A Chicago man has left a thousand dollars to his barber, who probably/| had the faculty of knowing whenmot to talk.—St. Cloud Daily Times. Who would have thought that the much sought substitute for the :aloom would be found in the cellar?—St. Cloud Daily Times. The man who can grin over a flat tire probably does not complain when | the steak is a bit too well done.—St. Cloud Daily Times. The turkeys that lived through Nov. 26th must remember that (‘hnst- mas is coming soon.-—Fergus Falls Tribune. \ Sometimes it pays to let a man believe you know more about him thnnf you really do.—St. Cloud Daily Times. —_— —_—————— R AR R KR EKEK * - BAGLEY * IEZ SRR AR RS RS XS C. A. Boalt of St. Paul, arrived here Wednesday to look after his farming interests south of Bagley. Mrs. Jackson of Crookston and Mrs. Gelse of Grand Forks, were vis- Jdtors at the S. L. Haige home on Wednesday. Mrs. Geise is a sister of Mrs. Hauge. Mrs. Ann Shermanu left Saturday for St. Cloud, where she will remain for a short time before going to Granite Falls for a visit with her parents. Mise Lillian Larson returned to Lecnard early this week to resume her duties in the Leonard schopl aft- er gpending a few days at her home here. Mr. apd Mrs—Joseph Andersvn of Albert Lea, and Mr. and Mrs.\L. B Anderson’ of Clearbrook, lpent the OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR || — j If you lose you've got all day Sunday'to grieve THE CHORUS GIRL. “Then you don’t like to appear in bare knees?” | #No ;it's trouble enough to make yp your face.”—Louisville Courier- FOR B.|midji Thursday between trains. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY mugsnAY i A Great Variety of 4rticles Suitable for Xmas Gifts on Sale N E ~ R ~ a (<) oy Qu ~ ~~ & SUPPER EVERY EVENING From 5 to 8 QUININE i Colds, Coughs ‘?OM\o Neglected Cclds are Cungerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy Landy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in_this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT La Grlppe COME AND ENJOY YOURSELVES— YOUR FRIENDS WILL BE THERE: There are| However, Senator Frank Kellogg re- This may Ladies’ Suede, Silk and Kid Gloves, prices from p . $1.50 to $6.00 Silks and Satins in Desirable Shades and Patterns for "‘Dresses.and Waists Ribbons in all widths—in stripes, flowered and plain— one quality—the best. - Ladies’ Silk, Velvet and Ha‘nd-Tooled Leather Bags and Purses, 50c to $10.00 Beautiful silk embroidefed carriage robes and coats— aleo hoods, rattles, comb and brush sets—Appropriate gifts for the baby. Everything in Handkerchiefs, Silks, Lawns and Linens Beautiful Jersey Silk Petticoats in Plain, Changeable and Flowered, $6.50 to $10.50 week end in Bagley with H. A. Han- son and family. Mrs. H. C. Peterson and daughter, | Miss Theresa and son'Alton, returned home Tuesday from Crookston where| they spent a few days with friends! and relatives. Peter Leet returned Friday lrom a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. [ Hans Leet. after spending several months at his homestead near Malta, | Montana. | Misses Ruth Goodman, Morah Me-| Loed and Agnes Bryan of the school faculty spent Friday in Bemidji. Mrs. Ole Hanson left Friday for a short visit with relatives at Oklee. Mrs. Lars Omdahl and Mrs. Al- bert Wiltse were Bemidji visitors Wednesday. . | Peter Peffer returned here Tuesday | from Alexandria, where he visited| relatives for the past few weeks. Mrs. A. J. Peterson visited at Be-l Filet Lace Lunch Cloths and Dresser Scarfs (linen centers) $3.25 to $11.50 Italian Silk and Wash Satins, JUnderwear, new and priced low, $2.25 to $10.00 Buy Coats, Suits, Georgette Waists, Sweaters, Aprons, at from 20 to 33 Per Cent Discount. \ Philippine Gowns, Teddy-Bear Suits, $3.75 to $5.50 N AT THE & BAZAAR STORE Bemndu.an. Beltrami Ave. Henry Helgeson len last week !or —