Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 2

b B~ 9 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER' TR BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY m BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. and J. D. WINTER, City Editor Ratered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, d-class matter Ly by o R e 5w i No attention paid to anonymous contributions. ~Writer's name must be known to the , but not necessarily for publication. Communica- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday £ each week to insure publication in the current issue. * ——a— SUBSCRIPYION RATES One ’ur By Carvier $6.00 By Mall | dollars-and- cents information on lihe £ e ¥ | i |subject vital to every business. in- 8ix Iflll;fillm :gg One Year 8890 icrest—how to find the way tohbet- Thred Mont 2 ter profits despite the shifting situa- One Month g5 Six Months e B0 8 OF present-day market changes. One Week ... . +15 Three Months - 128 The program—which is under ithe | THE WEEELY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday sud sent postage yaid to any for, in tidvance, $2.0V. OFFICAAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS “H\ELP WANTED” Persons who make a practice of Teading the classified ad vertisements in the newspapers are able to get an insight “into business conditions of the most practical kind, This is especial- ly true of the “help wanted” and the “situations wanted” sec- tions of the papers. These reflect business conditions in a def-| d | have saved him or his firm, thousands | inite way. t 7 5 (30 It is gratifying to Jearn by’ a perusal of the advertise- ments appearing -in papers published in the large cities that there is an increase in the number of places for which, workers| These offers o1’ employment are of a substantial|daniental principles of business mor- are :sought; character, not inducements {0 engage in the selling of stocks or merchandise on the house-to-house plan. There seems to be an increasing demand for mechanics for individual jobs, for clerks and other helpers in merchandising and other trade ac- tivities. ‘ The road to norraalcy is not an easy one for either employ- er or employe to travel, and it is probably as well that it is not, if the experience and discipline to be gathered along the way. is to be of real benefit in the future. The promise that gradual improvement may be expected should have a heartening effect . everywhere. The greater part of 1921 may have been gone be- fore more nearer normal conditions in industry and trade can be assured, but the industrial and business life of the nation will be placed on a firmer foundation because of thé delay. GOOD ADVICE Oscar Nelson, vice-president of the Chicago Federatjon’ of Labor, gave some very wholesome 'advice to members of ‘the federation 'last Sunday when he told protagonists of the Lenine d_oa rine to either tear up their union cards and get out of the union, or‘cease preaching the creed of bolshevism and red re- volt. There has been nothing that has hurt the cause of labor so much as the propaganda that a few of the red radicals have been spreading under the guise of labor unionists. It is not the dp:tr.izle of the Federation of Labor and should not be saddled unto it. d $795F. Q. B. DETROIT SEDAN —the car of many uses, the' car for the whole famil ' ADVERTISERS TO HOLD CONVENTION AT ATLANTA theory that advertising is a costly sumer has to pay for, has all but dis- appeared.. Still, the public has-yet to learn that, becausv of the service of ‘advertising, 4t can buy better goods at less money. F At the romimg Annual Advertising Convention to be held here, June 12 4o 16, the Public Service' Value of Advertising will be dealt with by perieace that advertising pays its owr. bills—who know that, in addi- tinn, it is the greatest business- 1l‘.u|ldmg instrument of modern time: Business men in all lines—those | who buy advertising space and thos -|who sell it—will find at this great convention of the Associated Adver- {tising Clubs, a wealth of brass-tack, |direction of Irvin F. Paschall, of Philadelphia, *will include also a | practical merchandising i for the retailer. vite helps, too, for the financial ad- conference lal advertiser, export advertiser, in !faet, for those interested 'in every side and-every phase of advertising, !10\"!119_50 world advertising conven- { they are educational. 1t is not uncommbn to hear a man who has attended conventions of the | | Associated Advertising Clubs say | {that ideds he gainmed have made, or jof dollars. Running through every general {and department session, that will be |a strong plea -for truthful advertis- ingifor a firmer grasp upon the fun- |ality—-and compelling evidence will be given of the power of truth and the‘square deal to build permanent prosperity. One stricing feature of the Atlan- ta-meeting will be the great exhibit of American and foreign advertis- ing, mnder the direction of Charles H. Mclntosh, of Chicago. This ex- hibit will include a number of not- able advertising campaigns which will be explained by the men who planned them. It will also show rep- résentaitive dicplays from England, France, Germarly, Holland, China; Japan, Australia, and South Amer- signed to sell. advertising- space or the tools of advertising, the seller |will be forgotten, and the exhibit {will be educational and. solely for | the :bemefit of the convention dele- gate. For the entertainment features the Atlanta Advertising club has planned a series of worth while at- tractions, some very large and elab- orate events, and others of smaller scope, but all thoroughly character- istic"of "the South, and in“full kéep- ing with those traditions which have made the South a synonym for real hospitality and genuine cordiality. | invited 'to attend this = convention. The benefit of the gathering will'not be confined to members of the Asso- ly. While elegance, refinement dnd comfort are dominant features, the Sedan affords sturdy dependability on all roads in all weather. The famous Ford engine provides more than suffici S sufficient power for every need. The sturdy, rugged construction of the whole c}?assis isa surety of year in and year out endurance and economy. We will round out this service in the car itself by keeping. y Sedan in good condition. . We sell Genuine Ford Pnrtsyand %l?\g }l;)l‘ll\r and demonstrate. C. W. JEWETT ¢ AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND S| Telephone 970 k] equipped repair shop handles repairs promptly and well, Let us come 0., Inc. ERVICE' Bemidji men who know from cash-drawer ex- | There will be defi- | { vertiser, mewspaper man, the gener-| tions- have one underlying motive, | fca.” 'This will not be an exhibit de- | All business men and women are | | | | | | | | | |vice to the public, and therefore of Atlanta, Ga., April 18.—The old | greater profit to the business man 2ad of business houses, which the con-|of & fare and a-half for the round applying direct to the headquarters atiom,.those who plan to attend may oftices of the association. ' For hotel address P. S. Florea, general mana- reservagions, and any further inform- ger, 110 West 40th-street, New 'York. ciated Advertising clubs, because this is an educational institution, exist- ing for the.advancement of advertis- ing as an instrument of greater ser- and woman. A special railroad rate to Atlanta has been granted, and this’ rate may be obtained by con- vention visitors upon application to an alflligtefl agvertlsiu-g club, or by 228 BANK OFFICERS FROM ONE SCHOOL The election of L. I. Waldenas. | cashier of the First National Bank of Leeds, marks the 228th case in which a graduate of Dakota Bus- . iness College, Fargo, N. D., has become a bank officer. Eight offi- cials are in Fargo banks alone. D. B. C. pupils are preferred in banks all over the state. ‘‘Send an- other as good as the last,””. wired |4 Linwell’s State Bank of Ray, re- | ' ON SOME ITEMS— We offer them ’way under. price in order to'gebrour stock in normal shape. The following are some of;:the items———come in and look them over: ? ‘ ” Swift’s Pride Cleanser, can . Libby*% Family Size Can Mil 12 for . 16-0z can Salmon ... Kirk’s Pride and Swift's Wool Soap At prices that wil! astonish you PEOPLES £0-OPERATIVE STORE $1.00 28¢c SURE AS YOU'RE BORN QUCH! ANOTHER Get busy and relieve those ?alna with that handy bottle —e i HAT Sloan's does, it does thor« oughly—penetrates witliout rube ‘promptly relieves most kinds of exter- Tal pains and aches, . You'll find it #andy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over exerted muscles, stiff joints, backs bad weather after-effects. Tor 39 years Sloan’s Liniment hag _ aren't likely to be an exception. It cers ly does produce reslts, PARCNTAGE 7 . Sloan’s Liniment: i ' bing to the afilicted part and clean and non-skin-staining. Keep i¢ ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, felped thousands the world over. You tain! l{ All druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, cently. E. G. Braatén was sent. TELEPHONE 66 BEMIDJI . 9 ““Follow the $ucce$sful.”’ Enroll 2 S LR i oa now for the Spring term. Write for T P T T PRI TR information to F. L.-Watkins, Pres., i;ifll mel‘lt 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D, — 1 " DALY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESU Lt atima smokers the Cabarets Theyll tell you it’s “the thing to smoke” and that “nothing clse will do.” Made of the finest tobaccos, perfectly blended. CIGARBRETTES Sl ekt TWENTY for : ~but taste the difference!