Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 6

49 2 e fo¢ the best playlet. of forelgn muhlh /The competition is known” as: the: Commopolitan revue, It will . S _|be-the biggest|dramatic event of the n*'hgw,if v-r-.—w’n!q_vl"m masquers, paint ‘The ould not. ) orl and patches, agricultural ~dramatic | | ARl SRl ; Club and: Garriciioinb.all Were eriter- . ; This little story would not be complete without enu s ing a few “don’ts” in connection with the campaign, 80 ‘here | are some of them: Don’t cut corners. Don't scatter paper all}] over the streets, Don’t forgetthe back yard when cleaningthe/ W't leave cans and ashes in the alleys and don’t postoftice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. attention paid to anonymous contributions. ‘Writer’s; nan u known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. uniea- for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday week to insure publication in the current issue. a0 Entered st the i i city and:the only way.this can |is"to make it bedutif]l and keepritibeautiful. ~Flower beds, shrubs, flower boxesiand shade trees add very materially toy the natural beauty of ouv:¢ity. . Paint makes a wonder No, NTY CLOTHING CO SUBSCRIPTION RATES | ¢ By Carrier il One Year oo 8. " One Year Six Months 8.00 Months 7 gy il y g:: g::? 5 15 Three Months ] )A COHEN, Proprietor ; wt EEELY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday|® £ Bem “gplendidly, ] and urgtm p&u‘u paid to any address !d:. in advance, $2.00. s |the students.and there:should be the mm&heart}s’i OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS year. - It is going.to be some time before;dormitories will- be : built sufficient to take care of even the students of the reguls term, and undoubtedly the summer term’will always ha much larger enroliment than the-other terms: : 2 n\{ l We want the Bemidji Normal to ‘become--the foremost Normal in the state and President Deputy must have hearty co- operation in the housing of the students if we are to gain:ay favorable reputation. L ésire to announce to the Publlc éf'lar:gje't.hat weh "*\_i.je:mwed from our.old loeation at 216 Minnesota Ave. to the Kaplar, Block— next. to Cllif_foi'd’si Store:: ! Jnaciais s P ) B + THE VALUE OF SCOUTING : When Robert Baden Powell, British general, saw that the g tendency of young men in the army was to become mere ma- i chines, useful only to do what they were told and no more, he . Wewill have larger and more convenient qpfirtgrs,;afiii_,sha.ll appre- ciate the continued patronage of our friends and patrons. : L concluded that there should be some way to develop self-reliant, i independent, resourceful and capable men who would make & jdeal soldiers. He decided the training should start with the ¢ boys, and thus became the founder of the Boy Scout moyement. 'The movement has become enlarged and now includes Girl Scouts as ‘well as Boy Scouts. Peace training, to.Powell, was more important even than war training. Sc_qutcraf, pre- sented a basis upon which to work and the orgar ization started ¥ by him with a humble beginning has grown to one’of world- 3 wide proportions. # T The realization that the big problem in boys and girls.is the proper use of their spare time, made the leaders in the, ) movement include in a scout’s program the many simple yet { useful and interesting activities, to be found in out-door life. Nature was made the great teacher in scouting. 1t is to Ahis movement that the campaign, now on in Be- i Ridji, is calling the co-operation of all parents in ordér to help § in the enlistment of the boys and girls in the great business of making good men and women. Definite organization plans have been presented through the various civic organizations, and it is the intention of the 1 local council to request the various churches and fraternal or- ganizations to assist in'the work, roud parents of & "y D e yxzys h]:zn b:ffi Ford car while in town. A O SPRING CLEAN.UP 2 Now for the spring cleaup! The ca;_npaig'n 'qas been sta}'b— filal:lm;h:on.hl' <l-rlen<‘ll ..as Merlin Tul:s'd: .Tlgm autoed to Park Rapids ed by the Women’s Community club and there is no question e Pttt e Gub A ‘ about them staying at it until the job is done. The campaign ftne syasclidated school house Satur- |the E., last year was responsible for a great change in the appearance|day evening. An oystér supper'was 3 on many parts of the city. Much improvement was made and|served after the business meeting. 8 I there was still much room for improvement, The trophy.was| The Al White and J. G, Hoglin |a 0———— 7 Ig‘ it’s money he’s after, why doesn’t Charles come .to America and pose for the movies? ‘They’ve got lots of per- fectly grand thrones and palaceswon:the lqtsmat Los Angeles. - - We assure a square deal afidz the lowest possiblel prl@g&ggfig;é{:%fi % with quality merchandise to all customers. With best wishes to all— N — B . i _ : . It's ‘worse than we.’/thougfit. The young man who cut quite a swath, pretending. to be President Harding’s cousin,is said to be afflicted with dementia praecox Jatatonia. : Those who are finding the most fault with Mr. Lansing’s book bade their criticism on the fact, that he told thi wished he-hadn't. b - y, gtold g O ki ; Europe’s depoped kings appear to have adopted the Sal-|: stlon ‘Army doctrine that a man may be down, but is never H KKK KK KKK KKK KKK K| families were guests at H. A. LAKE HATTIE *Sancay. Hh Ak | Meawrs. T L Hoglin, Lee Moran an irold: yd: | Mr. and Mrs. John Lushen are the|ers Tuesday. y}dl'nm fi.flfiw ‘a '{Aarn“s Myrna White was a guest at itt’s home Sunday. i re. Ed. Myers spent SM-v' A Serial Story of Mr. Kilo-Watt. The Thrilling Tale of the Wonders of a Wonder Worker, Told in Monthly Install- " ments by Kilo Watt, himself. P.S.—Don't missa single chapter ] AGBES; Sal- receives his Wages jor his aries and " “Salary for:the Time he Puts Income are In, even. though his; Boss- £ Interest may- have little ofi no. Work. - O eiers for him to. do, He has 1o, 0 every 7 g = L} i else the ‘Biggest Business in Housekeepers since One of ‘the'World would suffer from the Three enables her to Car- - ; * [ick of Funds with which to: 1y On Her 'Branch of the «’ " ‘pay Bills and Buy Food and T Biggest Business of " the i i : World—HOUSEKEEPING. - Cl;““"‘ ":‘i b/ S":'”" & % ¢ 5 g G . am 'Always . at your 3 ] P Ezeryb . Mere-Man-Who- i\ Service but you do-Not have 2 v WmEYE . on ays the Bills must have. el to pay my Full Wagesif Ido. - ;- | your EYES", ei! weekly or monthly = . o Work for yoy on any \ { % ‘wages, a yearly salary,oran ™ particular Day_ or jin any g, A5 \ assured income from Fome : .. .porticular Month: in order 1/ - - soufce. that-1 may Exist to_be of '’ Fhe Eyes of this Public ) 3 Noah Webster,. who was Service when' you do“mneed ik o in hig prime about the time me; -it- has been found Nec- By 5 1 was in my swaddling essary in sonie cases:to pro- . P 5 g;oCthgjqnd I;;'ht? COmptill:éd © vide a N{linim%un Ch:}rgg.\gg forYa P . i i e Famous Dictionary that | * '\ some other ‘form of_ fixed, ‘s 3 ! —KEEN VISION 1S MOST ESSENTIAL be‘\!:hhi!n:f‘i!."- :‘%W'fl“ charge. i e are the smaller regular pay ; P : : TO THEIR SUCCESS of the omploye es ditin . iAo for Service youe 3 3 : guished. from the larger an- ! ; Sz A 1 nudl pay of Executives and ’glm fifig;redu?yHMzgwgggg + E KIND to your eyes! The best eyes have their limits of use; department heads of a busi- e b BE O O % ; 1 ice Thave given, as shown by ; yet many people neglect them when they become bothersome, \ ““;'f';" 5 : the Time Clock * you punch, and therefore the eyes grow worse. ‘fl_u,t Hits Me. = . o o by the charge per Kilowatt~ e Tth. the employé, the -Hour, -In cases:where a fix | st e 8.0, 2 NPT BT SR SRR (SR T e O O S T Treat Your Eyes as Tl\ei Deserve and They Will Always Give Comfort Servant and My Wages are. - : Small, My Wages differ in diff-.er- ent cities and sections of the - country; just as-the Wages g&&lnry;o‘f the Mere-Ma ‘ed"charge is provided, that also should be added. . __Simple, isr’t it? .Just as Plain and Easy as 1 am, isn’t it? i e i “1 have much in.Common UR PURPOSE has been to UR AIM has been, and.al- o Bavs the.Bills differ acs impress upon the peoplé ways will be, to assure cording to the Scale of Pay. ‘with the Housewife. Like ' ‘her, My work is Never Done." our patrons that we hold their eyes and our profession and trade above all selfish interests. the great pecessity of having their eyes properly cared for when they become défiicient. KEEP the-lenses of your glasses and spectacles always clean and perfectly polished.. Wear your gl;ése's necessary—always, if ‘possibl larly. > rsied We are still over BOARDMAN'S DRUG STORE T and sggcégelu when Have you HOW T ~eyés; éxamined regu- - will be in mew locnii;rn on treet About middle of May ‘We owe the above suggestion and cuts to the Greater Boston Society of Optometrists. AT ST fe 4518 | in effect where He is Work- " The Wages paid for My Services vary as Conditions. and Costs vary. . Where Costs of Materials going into the Power Plants. and’ Systems of Wires that > make may Services available "gre: High; and where wages aid to Skilled Human Help “~ahd ,Common Labors and OHigh, and ‘Where Unusual Conditions make Operation y. Wages necessarily “are o the Mere-Man-Whi Pays-the-Bills in your House- hold goes to Work Daily, he . «of Power Plants and Wire - _ Systems _expensive, There Higherthan in" other Cities ' Like her, I have Trials and Tribulations which ‘are not known to'the public; I must figure Costs and Income how to make My Family Budget: stretch over All ‘the things. needed. i 1 shall tell” you many things about the’High Cost of Living, and how to Re- duce it, and show and-how to ‘Reduce ‘it,”and show you how We éan help” Each Other, so.1 may always be At Your Servieej KILO ‘WATT. s bOWER cB, Elks Bldg.—Phone 26