Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 2

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY 4 THE EEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. | L (| i K. CABSON, President O e RARNWELL, Editor ‘Telephone 922 postoftice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, | under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. | J. D. WINTER, City Editor ‘Putéred at the No attention paid to anonymons contributions. Writer'’s nsme must | be Invem to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- fifl for the Weekly Fioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday eath week to insure publication in the current issue. ! y Mall i v (1190 €7} —— ....._.....05.0)0'j 3 39" (). 11, 1 RO —— 2.60| Three Months o 1.251 EER—Twelve pages, published every Thursdax snd L‘?pxfigfiifli{? ?ny address fcr, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS fi ASSOCIATION BEGINS NEW YEAR ! With a change of only four directors, the Civic and Com- merce association starts off on its program for another year.i The officers, with one exception, are the same as last year. The| fact that the number of changes has been so small is evlc.!e!mt:‘ ‘that the work of the association was carried on to the satisfac- “tion of most of its members the past year., It is a compliment; ‘to the directors and officers of last year that they have })eenv .returned with the confidence of the membership. President _Barker has been untiring in his efforts to make the a_ssocmf.mn‘I _one of helpfulness to the entire community. The hglclll of la-! hors of the organization has not been limited to Bel:md_n, but, | realizing that the future of Bemidji is linked up with the fu- ture of this great north country, it has been the aim of the asso- | “ciation to co-operate with all movements calculated to further| the interests of northern Minnesoa. O The results obtained by the Civic and Commerce associa-| tion must of necessity be just what the membership will make; them. The speaker of the occasion, at the luncheon yesterday,! .pointed out very clearly the responsibilities and duties of every| citizen. We have inherited many privileges and liber- ties fought for' dearly by our forefathers, and only as we as a| .unit co-operate, shall we be able to hand down to our posterity | ‘even greater blessings than we of today enjoy. The association} ‘presents a wonderful opportunity for such co-operation. If we; are to leave a better city behind us for our children than we have enjoyed, if we are to leave a greater America behind us' when we are gone it must be accomplished and can be accom- plished only through united effort. Some things may be done which are not in accord with the| ideas of members of the association but as long as such mem-| hers hold themselves aloof and fail to set forth their ideas so that they may be incorporated in the prograin of the organiza- tion such members are not doing their duty as citizens. The spirit of unity has been most marked through the entire year’s work of the association but there are many who have the ability to present original ideas to the association, ideas of value, who are not doing so. There can be no question but such would be received with appreciation and only by this means can the aspirations and ideals of the individual members be in-| ¢orporated in the plans of the association for future work. 0- Who can remember the old-fashioned man who carried a few silver | dollars to jingle in his pockets?—St. Cloud Daily Times. If every nation would find something nice to say about every other | nation, and something to trust and rely upon, instead of giving so much emphasis to undesirable traits, it would advance peace faster than anything else.—Brainerd Dispatch. | There’s a rumor, unfounded, that comes from the east, that short skirts | are on their last round. We'doubt it.—Stillwater Daily Gazette. 'WHO SAYS PLUMBING AND HEATING PRICES HAVE NOT DROPPED? ‘As the farm products have fallen in price, so have building material, although some articles increased in price during the last few years more than others. Plumbing and heating materials did not jump as high as some other building .materials, and hence the per- centage of drop is necessarily not so high a rate in or- der to reach the previous basis. Where an article has increased 100%, a drop of 50% brings it back to the original price. But plumbing and heating materials constitute a very srpall part of building costs. In the average seven or eight room hquse,. where hot water heat is used, the cost of plumbing and heating is about eight to ten per cent of the total cost of the house, and in other build- ings it is even less. . Following are some of the reductions made in plumb- . ing and heating supplies and materials during the last few months: Soil Pipe and Fittings, reduction Lead Pipe, reduction Brass Radiator Valves, reduction Brass goods generally, reduction .. Iron and Malleable Fittings, reduction Iron Pipe, reduction Earthenware, reduction Enamelware, reduction Boilers, reduction Radiators, reduction ... Range Boilers, reduction The 4077 freight rate advance effects plumbing and | heating m aterials much more than other goods because they are relatively ml{ch heavier in weight. BEMIDJI SANITARY ENGINEERING CO. Telephone 122 118 3rd St. - i | fréquently | pany the dis W High Price Paid for Violin. A very fine violin by .\t{mnlu Stradivari, known in the musi world as the “Muir Mack Strad,” was sold for £1,700 at Me; Puttick and Simpson’s. Dated 04, | the “Strad” is in excellent preservation, Purchased from Mr. Harrison ahout 1806 by Lady Muir Mackenzie, presented to r John Muir Macken- zie, and thus derived its modern title, This instrument was of the longer and earlier type, writes a Daily Chronicle representative, and £950. “Strad” of was £3,000, in Harringten sold one for highest price paid, for the “grand pattern™ 1011, s / LUCKY STRIKE g e FLUSH THE KIDNEYS Toke a hot cupfal of BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Bweeten the stomach, tone the liver, cleanso the blood, kills eoldo, ward off “FLU,” grippe and poeumonia. Sold by drugsists and grocers everywhors. | Negvest Discovery Experiments at Dr. Plerce's Hospl- 1al in Buffalo, N, Y., for several years proved that there is no other elimi- nator of uric acid that can be com- pared to An-uric (anti-uric acid) Tab- lets. For those easily rec symptoms of inflammation—a ache, scalding urine and urination, as well as sedimen urine, or if uric acid in the bl caused rheumatism, it is simply derful how surely “Anu best of results ares always cases of acute 1heum Joints, in gravel and gout. and inv ably the pains 3 nersistently accom- ase napidly disappear. Go to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a package of Anuric Tablets. ‘Anuri¥” is manufactured erce, of Buffalo, N. Y. Or even write Dr. Picrce for a large trial gackage (10 cent:y). OUCH! AOTHER | * RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relicve those })slna with that handy bottle of . Sloan’s Liniment TIAT Sloa o’s docs, it does thor oughly-—tenetrates without rube bing to thc afflicted part and promptly relieves most kinds of exter~ ral pains and aches, You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Kcep 22 fhandy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, backe ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather aftereffects., For 39 years Sloan’s Liniment has belped thousands the world over, You aren’t likely to be an exception. It cers tainly does produce results, All druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, HIGH SCHOOL PLAY | “The Hodooed| |=Coon” = AT THE | GRAND ' THEATRE Thursday, March 10 Matinee — 3:00 P. M. Evening — 8:15 P. M. Reserved Seats General Admission Reserve Your Seats Early Sale opens at Boardman’s Tuesday evening, Maxch 8th s | Lord | The | E MM IS I e [ il | F I il I I ! I AR N SCHEDULE OF BOUTS FO - AMERICAN LEGION E :E 1 | 13 { { | | | L‘TIUD]LW‘imllfl]llfillllmflll?rflii-fl]flflm!flflfllfll\fl‘fiflfluflflmfllfimflflimflmfllfl!fl& T A T dmfl'flfl'fl?m e A T T [ - " ; ) | AL ARNEY \ GUNNER JOE QUINN E of I_nternational Falls ——‘IOY;)§V;DPS . of Minneapolis . TED O’'RIELLY J«g%wsi:llfizigsy VSc of Marble —6 ROUNDS— - ‘ | | RUBE CARREVEAU | TOM%%Z;&%F L . VSo i of International Falls { : __GROUNDS— ' | HARRY PETERSON VS UNKNOWN 4 I of Bemidji . ° ) i I —4ROUNDS— | | E , . ‘E EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION “JIMMY DELANEY : of St. Paul MIKE CIBBONS of St. Paul V8. —6ROUNDS— Seats on Sale Monday, March 7t.h at Board- man’s Drug Store—Bemidji Mail Orders Accepted When Accom- panied By Money Order or Cash \ TV TV PRICES: $2.00 Plus War Tax $1.00 $3.00 \ THE FASTESf FIGHT CARD EVER STAGED IN NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA