Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 6

G.E. CARSON, Presid é ’ G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D: WINTER, City Editor hund at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as ueond-clnu mthr, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. an : rg-;;mr Mike | will ol : 1.3 haas allf i l :| busi rranged tor| © BASKETBALL . antees' coveri R m‘ boxing Ew. ‘Which will{" Basketball games mu‘i‘%. epileges | "o orrow . might’s games include | atters of tI ature, but:you ma; take placeJn the Minneapolis armory | and high: schools of tHe northwest Conconfls V8 pflb. 1°i1 fLutyer |advise your dealers that these allege Friday mght, January 28. - for tonlg%; include” the' following: college. at: ~Fergus)’ H?gh \ Telephone 922 i|rumors are false, as. we do not con-| Besides the Jock Malone and'John- | Concordla vs Hamlin at St.. Paul; Minot vs 'Bow'hellt at Bow- sc {template nny changes in_our el illm " |'Nortl Dakota "Agricultural college Caccelton at Cassel ar models.” 3 s 'i Tillman contest, which Will occl | )y ' ' “Sate at Brookings, 8. D.; Mandan ve the. llon i : It was also pointed out thd} many e qoPaly it B¢ Cardrinontana ‘U vs Gonizaga (U at Mis<| " 2 P~ i mmor changes had been e in" th | car- during. the past, year, suth as | No attention paid to anonymous contributions. be kiown to the editor, but not necéssarily for publication. Wricer's name must| Communica- | |atalling a ‘slightly~different gasdline ; tank, and changing ‘the size of ‘the steering wheel from ‘twelve to four-| tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reuch this office not later than Tuudly‘ i toen inch, and that. theso o . éde chan; of each week to insure pnbhcahon in the current iss will| continue to_go through from 3-:. Three Months One Month One. Week ... time as théy rare recommended by | Ford’s engineers. . ST 3 SUBSCRIFTION RATES 6.00~ ,3 00 ©One Year .. 189 six Months ... .15 Three Months .....cea. | i LEGION' DUES FLOOD\INTO Little Falls, Minn., former service mgn of ; M seem to. have made up. their minds THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, publ.lnlud every Thursday . 1 and sent postage paid to any address fcr, in ‘advance, $2.00. y big soldier's organization resulting) Two-thirds of all the automobiles sold in 1920 says Col- AUTO DEALERS, TAKE NOTE! b OFFICIAL couug AND CITY PROCEEDINGS : 3 i, in-lies the most potential- factor 'for = § the future welfare of Ameérica; is evi- from the World ‘war;: and that there- | dently the firm conviction ‘of ‘state Commander A. H: Vernon of The American Legion, whose home is at || Little Falls, and. who toda; o liers’ Weekly, went to users in agricultural districts. This fact 1 0 y express. 4 ed his idi might usefully be pondered by automgbile manufacturers who iollawinée‘\lvzr‘t’i'; S e e now find it necessary to close their plants for lack of orders. It ; “Our Minnesota Leglon posts, 475 suggests a connection between the collapse in grain prices and ' | semsetyyses of them, are quite busy: collecting| * and forwarding to state headquart- the slump in the automobile trade. It is a truism that all business suffers when agriculture fails 11921, State head: quarters, in' turn, to prosper. But this truism is persistently ignored, Manufac-| M Jolin A- Logan, yldow of Ge“t,us taxed to the lmit transmitting i eral Logan' of Civil \vur fame, caugh turers and business men seldom perceive the identity of their: by the cameraman on her elghty-Sec- | fuos ot these 1991 1 If they did, they would not| opa birthday, raking the lawa. of he fembers Lo the be so complacent toward grain gambling and thexmampulutlon wpucious’ home at Eagle. - lodge, on because these evxls 'Amneenm street, N. W.;*Washington,: interests with those of ag'nculture of credit to the disadvantage of farmers, hurt business as much as they hurt agriculture. The shock suffered by thé automobile industry apparently | as a result of the crash in grain prices may promote a better understanding between manufacturers and farmers. bring manufacturing and business interests to the support of th farmers in their campaign for financial and marketmg reform: In that event, repetition of the existing situation, which* EARLYSPR]NGMoDfls ADVISES ‘PEOP i could have been avoided by forethought and honest co-opera- » 5 LE tDl(;Tl)?gtt::en town and county; :can be prevented —anesota (Written for the. United Pre“) WHO? Single persons who had net income of $1,000 or more | retail trade is showing advance lines,|in Marine and gther hospitals years for the year 1920 ; married couples who had net income Whll!el Milady purchaser is q\llteJBEOé 35:: 'h"e‘lo“ ;n:,n%' come .ludme fo: G '-AUBERTE & -ERICJ(SON ~ at these spring revelations in‘ Janu-|advice. certainly ‘received great L M WHEN . Bowh 15, 1921, is the final date fof filing returng|™Y:, Sile trends hive ot realy|buueft Scom Mayrie T éadertil Rem: ; é PHARMACISTS OO 2 e g returns| crystallized as yet, although various|edy. It s a simple, harmless 5 £ e o 309 B l i A and making first payments. | lines show some points of similarity | preparation -that -removes the .catar-||R]. Phone 52 2 ST Jeltrami Ave. WHERE?. Collector of Internal Revenue for district in whlch'whlch tell what the season’s mode rhal mucus from the intestinal tract ¢ A g ; -0- INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL" the person resides. HOW? the law and regulations. WHAT? $4,000 in excess of exemption. tax on balance of taxable income. cent to 65 per cent on net incomes over.$5,000. holds first place. —Chisholm Tribune-Herald. 0 BELTRAMI COUNTY IN SIXTH PLACE The Federal census discloses that Beltrami county ranks sixth in percentage of increage in population during the past ten years, while cur neighbor to the east, Koochxchmg county, | fayored :suit color, ‘tricotine is “the It - ma; Full directions on Form 1040A ‘and Form 1040 also| hing else, especm”y n the matter of |and sntestinal ailments, including ap- Four per cent normal tax on ta(able income up to Eight per cent normal| Surtax from 1 per! ers the state and national dues for, _ For all old hot water bottles and F'ountam Syrmges, regard- less of make orage. [ ¢ : the names, addreeses and national ; |national organization. . For instdnce,: from.January 1st to 15th a total ur, over ten ‘thousand nameseand dues . C. “I feel ns well as T did fifty:| were transmitted, and the daily av M'th ago,” said Mrs. Logan, as-she|age is increasing, 500 to 1,000 mem- | m"u,mefl ler work bers being. hpresent’ed in each day’s EW YORK WORKING UPON Brmg in ‘the old discarded boftle or syrmge and we w111 al- low you SD\Cenb OE the regular price on our new stock of Guar-", i ) that The American ‘Legion is the one ’ 1. TRAINED NURSE «“I was a great sufferer of stomach l | & (and liver m)ub]a -and _cannot nyl " New York, Jan. 21.—New York’ lenough in praise of Mayr's Wonder- manufacturing district is working up- | ful. Remedy. It has ‘done so much ! for me afid T am recommending it to cn spring ‘models. full-tilt: this first ! month of the new year, and even the other sufferers. I was a trained nurse \ y “Marjorie”’- l“,m be. and allays the .inflammation which Suits are more varied than any-|causes practically all stomach, liver trimming. Some/houses use ca]aredmendlflfl! One dose” will' convince embroideries, others exploit the use ! or money rehlmid :At all druggists: of braid in novel designs, while oth- -—Mvortlu nt; ers enliven the costume. with gay| ms . beaded trimming. Perhaps the latter| {is most in favor, for each house-shows |at least some ‘bead-trimmed 'suits, | Some models are very gay with motifs of vari-colored. beads, ‘while ‘others use jet and irridescent. Many of the cape-back -suits have a beaded pattern about the cape edge.! avy blue, as usual, is the seasons; Its percentage'of population increase was|reigning’ materi and it is ‘these! standard ‘blue trmotine suits . that| 110.2 and Beltrami 40.0. The counties leading Beltrami were Aitkin, Crow Wing, Kanabec xnd Mahnomen. flaunt colored beads more thun any, ' MINNESOTA THIRD IN FARM INCREA;E The state of Minnesota holds thud place in the Umon for increase in -number of farms during the past ten years; Mon- tana is first with 31,227 increase; California second with 29,493, and our own state third with 22,451, suffered a decrease of 22,537 farms. - -~ During the past ten years Bemidji has shown a growth in|in the front, falling back upon the . population of 1,987, which places her in second place ‘of cities ls,how‘l'mvflarg‘. Hids sht"fi";‘f": o] ! é trying to buy a pntlculu : 4 i n o ac ength an’ fron . between the 5,000 and 10,000 class in the state. South St. Paul{y . crorei to the suit coat rather| nomeflunz-br-other ‘ “E Y » 1 l'epll! d. 1 “ey / is first with. 2,350. 0 BEMIDJI IN SECOND PLACE The state of New York to all the suits. This is: the short AYNEW TYPEWRITER RIBBON—OF SILK Our most exacting customers tell * us the Ault & Wiborg Typewriter | - Ribbon——of Silk-—not only effects agreatimprovement in theappear- ance of their: lettérs but allows a considerable saving in cost owing to its [onger lasting qualities. You may begin enjoying the efficiency and economy of this remarkable ribbon today, simply by telephon- ing us your order. Phoné 799-J PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE of the others. One model combines| ‘|Menna and peacock blue-beads with| floss of the same shades. The floss! acts as stem or tendril and the beads! are combined into a floral motif which| is used on the long Tuxedo. collar, the flare cuffs, and- the coat peplum. On the whole, there is similar cut| {)rox;(t cgfit wu; thedloneer c:ltf‘sloucg" ‘ 3§ ] Ve : 1 t developed from the 7 5 PR B winter's vogue for the “huddled” \ A Friend of mine was My Friend t'md ‘H worn out running around you know" . fwmp—that is, the wrap clutched up 'than the skirt in the spring: line \Spnng belts which are plain, beaded, lor embroidered are used. Hours had been lpent, al- | A few-houses are making . satin Jsuits in place of the taffeta line of for-, i 8o atrength ang J tmr, a: artlcle : "mer blacl. . Many sport models of | tweed are*also upon the market, but/| bfi & jerseys, gre ptacticnlly out -of the, 5 "Sh‘zl‘;\:"\zvmter vogue for plald pleated 4 . N 3 r ed lf a tl'y h‘d been i .be md :'N‘ef h"ve !skirts is holding over for the spring m’ e at such and ll.lcl) a time to read ld'e‘l’hle- N stnu. ments. I'm too bmy. advertised them last week.” {skeason. Contrary to-expectation, the ‘color effects are even darker, than they | have“been for winter wear. ~Tan is, | | | | the mia 1 1l tke plaid effects, & 3 , U vibids ~ i nned‘ nal‘;!yc:n‘:)irg:n,“ or brown and tan| I ¢ reply ;W‘l. N,o, of Manjw are the leaders. Black and white ef- 3 Py \éodrse not, they don’t car- Many leare . |fects are..also .very prominent. Both box and kilted models are shown and even plain gathered or shirred lines ,are upon the market. | Tailored flannel = skirts in_white| trimmed with red or green stitching ‘. and buttons are a big line for resort | wear, White and red or white and 'green checked effects are also very good.. Colored silk skirts use, faille: Almost e'«:lu«uvely and the Spanish ef- fect as given by a low, high-colored sash is very popular.. Sashes of col- 'gqg.omc ADVERTISEMENTS IS MORE THAN A R o e G ) | ‘ TIME-SAVER 1T°S A GOOD, SAFE mvzs'mx-:m ' m - : IN INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BEST - . . THINGS THE MARKET OFFERS YOU. : AL " '+ to take time to save. tapc;, 3 s j d;ugreed. We went to- trouble and money. . gether . and: found what buy by chance—and harfl was wantecl work . . \ NEW CAR RUMOR DENIED BY FORD SALES MANAGER‘ “Weérdo-not contemplate: malflhe; any chunges-in-owr-present-car, mod-; els,” stated, W, A. Ryan, general (sates, nigaager bf: ! the: Ford Motor‘ compnnh\D trojt, .in denial of the | tmany Tinots réulating throughout | the counfry: fo ‘the effect that Ford | intended -to-¢hange the’ Reslgn of the | present car. The statement was addressed to the | Ford' branches in" the United States, and reads as follows: “Several ‘branches: have repomd | persistent rumors in their territory "°l !the effect that a change in body’de- |} 'sign is contemplated the first of t.he‘ &