Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 6

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1921 Lo i o THE BEMIDJ] DAILY P town hall. A number of men have of-|to operate the garage. Mr. Meyenl fered teams for the hauling of gravel [ comes from Minneapolis. and sand, The Wm. Fellows saw mill began The entertainment committee has|operations Monday. arranged for a basket social to be The Otto Colemur family of Black- given in the school house Saturday, duck has moved to Tenstrike. April 30. || “Mrs. William Hanchett and daugh- bad cold on his trip and has since been on the sick list, suffering with pleurisy on one side. i left n. joading. But just a few days more left and the job is done. N. A. Otterstad attended the fu- neral of his first cousin, Nels H. El- wick, at Michigan City ,Ni D., the|here yesterday for Walker, first of April and returned the follow- | They have rented a farm there and ing Sunday. He contracted a very are going in for farming. manager, Clarence Travis, captain; J. F. Hermann, treasurer and secre- tary; Roy Trairs, assistant secretary and treasurer. The following men are on the team: Homer Walters, J. F. Hermannm, F. X. Betz, Ray Gregsg, Clarence Travis, Ray Travis, Chas. Bryant, Ralph Fleischmann, Tilmon BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. Ed Lindsey, with his family, E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr- €. B. CARSON, President Th Tenstri ill let bids'ter Maude, Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. W. HARNWELL, Editor ~ J. D. WINTER, City Editor rorThe towm of Tenstrike wil Lot b Whiting and Mrs. Oscar Thyren of |Groge) Harry Tox and. Howard limits. Kelliher c;lled Sunday at the J. T. ‘Sq:lar:s. lit 1; exp:a;telg. t:“:t g';me A Telephons 922 i i Hermann home. will be played wi ines ‘en- At the last meeting of the village Mo and Mrs. Chas Garter and Mr. [strike Sunday, April 24. If so, let’s council, Frank Betz was appointed Jjustice of peace. R County Superintendent of Schools J. €. McGhee, Miss M. Lilleskov and Miss L. Anderson, county nurse, stopped off here Friday. Mr. James Sturdavent of Minne- apolis, a former Tenstrike resident, visited here last week. The Bemidji-Kelliher bus made its initial trip for 1921 on Monday. Its regular stop at Tenstrike will be at the Doirs hotel. A large crowd attended the dance held in the Hagadone building last see a large number of rodters and e lgetin i COME TO HEADQUARTERS Carl Fleischmann, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is very much recovered. Don’t forget the Ladies’ Aid play at the school house Saturday evening, April 23. ¢ and Mrs. W ighee of Hines vis- jted in, Ten Sunday. Mr. and ~C. Jacobson expect to move into-their new home in the| near future. . i A son of G: M. Nelson is reported very ill. = Mrs. J. A "Peterson and daughter Joyce, who aré visiting at the Peter | 8 Krohn home;,~will leave for their |® o % 3% 3 % % % % % % % % % * * % | home infil(l?:(:g next 'l‘:esdly.cf | * TURTLE RIVER x Wm. Falls 6f Spur and Miss Grace |, o s % s % 2% # 2% # % ¥ % ¥ % o+ % Weber of Mmmfl were rmarried Sat The Bemidji Box company has “r?y’M%p;;‘:nlfi\hge kept a crew of 10 men here for about . matter, ‘Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must own to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. mmv for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday each week to insure publication in the current iasue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES TWO BLOCKS WEST /' O ROTEL MARKHAM H R of Minneapolis We have established a driveway on Second- By Carrier By Mail | Fri i i i One _Year ....Z_.__...:—.——-M.OO One Year $5 oo;m’lfl’:%o:‘gt::mship is ‘putting up new rivas a business-caller here the other‘:::;a;';et:‘;":i‘:g :t‘illtl I;E:pff; t:l: Six Months 3.00 e --$8.00¢ & ay. % o O 2 3 sht Rithe. - - I o i 50 tel“e\y;haonle"p:le:. ;;l ’t::e ;:utl}llerlfiag.e ro| The Blubisd Lambier company . | Rl Street to .our/ Oil .Servwe Station that is Three e 2! g shut down temporarily on account of handy and convenient for you. 4 M | Friday, Mr. J. E. Lunn of the state One Month On: w::k T .15 Three Months e 1.28 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address fer, in advance, $2.0V. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS no market for its products. Mr. Benz, Northern Pacific’ agri- cultural agent, spoke here last Thurs- day morning at the school house. The last number of the Lyceum course was held at the school house last Saturday evening. Carl Forest and his troupe played to a pached house. Everyone voted the show: an |, d especially good one. s > A baseball meeting was held re- c o c K R o AC H E s 5 cently for the purpose of organizing ‘ @ASILY KILLED YODAY educational department spoke at length regarding the construction of a new school. The community is much indebted to Mr. Lunn for ex- plaining a great many things hitherto. misunderstood by a large number. | Rev. Father Fonmosse of Black- duck will hold Catholic services here next Saturday morning. Fred Flora of Hines has purchase the E. Robideau car. Ed: Meyers is -expected here soon Nerlaad 502 me g’y | NR=TABLETS= N | PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE ALWAYS Better thar Pills | GET A 1 “ For Liver llis.} 23¢ Boxj WEEK DAY HOURS CITY DRUG STORE Tam to 8p m : DUE FOR RUDE AWAKENING : 1t is difficult to believe that the German people realize the| proportions of the disaster Germany is inviting by continued opposition to the reparations demanded by the all}es. '_As May 1 draws near—the date set by France for proceeding vigorous-| ly against them if their attitude is not changed—{hey continue | acting as if they believe that the United States will at the last’w minute become a sort of an angel or a Santa Claus to them and| smooth out all their difficulties. ‘At least they would have thxs; nation, which turned the tide against them in war, become neu-| - SUNDAY HOURS 7:30 a. m. to 12 noon a team. Frank Betz was elected | = N Just Receiied RED CROWN GASOLINE POLARINE— Q%5.& BY USING THE GENUINE tral in peace-making. So they continue talking about every-| | : i ‘ thing‘ e].ge but getting down to business ifl the only way that can| - Stearns' _flectflc Paste FREE STANDARD OIL CO. FREE. i i i X o - Alio SURE DEATH 10 Wi Ants, it keep France from pushing further into their country. Another Large Shipm ent X aterbugs. Ants, Rate AR SERVICE STATION = T The world, however, will not have long to wait now fo see, m:h:;fifi:"mmu what definite turn the allied action for enforcement of pay- ment of reparations is to take. No matter what Germany may of Our Splendid O. D. Blankets . great struggle. she started. ly existence. hered warranted. country. posed mail routes. F * Bemidih think the attitude o: find in any test that t! nation that showed suc The only s down to work to pay, than the system of misgu e BORN AND DIED IN EXILE | Because she was regarded as a very dutiful “hausfrau,”| the late ex-kaiserin of Germany escaped much of the world’s| scorn for her diseredited hus little Dutch village of Poorn, was probably fate’s way of bal-| ancing part of the account least, lived the greater portion o dor and came at last to a e (SRS R ARt 2 R X * TENSTRIKE * 2830 ko B ok ok k6 The Community Commercial club|ing the telephone wires. is busy drawing up maps of the pro- The committees ointed are very active. CARLOAD STOUGHTON WAGONS and ‘MANURE SPREADERS—AUTO TRUCKS R R e TR T e : ' Plows, Drags, Discs and Cultivators Accessories; Auto Oil, Tires, Tubes and etc. W F. M. PENDERGAST > 'Tg!cphm 17-F-4—or People’s Co-operative Store f the allied powers toward France is, it will hey still have a very deep regard for the! h heroism at Verdun and throughout the| alvation for Germany lies in getting| to the extent of herability, for the war, band. Her death in -exile, amber legislature, all elective; a| seven years; a ministry responsible to the, éomplete Stock of Extras | 2| in the| She, too, was born in exile,| f her married life in pomp and splen- deathbed set up outside her country| from which she had been barred by her countrymen. i There is little glory, little fascination in that story of queen-| The price she paid was heavy, but not heavier| ided government to which she ad-| 1t is not likely to make maidens ambitious| but it has also much that is peculiar to this country in its relig- £ jous freedom, universal compulsory education, public school system and universal suffrage. There is provided a bi-ch president elected for legislative majority, and, after ' dent is elected by the legislative houses in joint session. ! Poland starts well as an independent government. | PR RIS PO . ‘AS YOU WERE! | Secretary of Labor Davis has ruled that Lord Mayor 0O’Cal-| laghan came; to this country as a seaman and must leave it as _such. O’Callaghan is to be given a reasonable time in which to arrange for shipping in this capacity. The secretary has ex- ‘pressed the view that the chief executive of Cork will avail himself of this opportunity, but attorneys for O’Callaghan have ~ announced they will not.abide by the secretary’s order but will seek through a writ of habeas corpus to keep their client in this the French method, the presi—i The town boards of Talyor, Port Hope and Hagali will meet at 5 p. m. Saturday, April 23, in the Taylor town hall for the purpose of combin- Ray Booth has been hired as fore- man to supérvise work on the new Minn, Every blanket we had in stock was sold in our last sale. ; For the benefit of those unable to purchase arflfy of them we will renew our splendid offer. L These Blankets Are 100% Wool Size, 66x84—Weight, 4 lbs Special—$2.98—Special Limit Three to a Customer . S, S Ay Goods Store. SIGNS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Yes, I'm back on the job— when you want signs call— 578 NELSON THE SIGN MAN N The HUB CLOTHING STORE WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE SAME VALUES— 1IF NOT 'BETTER FOR AT THE HUB The Same Saving Will Be Found on Furnish- ings, Shoes and Hats. A Serial Story of Mr. Kilo Watt. The Thrilling Tale of - the Wonders of a Wonder Worker, Told in Monthly Install- mhbylmo Watt, himself. 'P. S.—] on’t miss a single chapter b to every Housekeeper, since One of - the Three enables her to Car- ry On Her ~Branch of the Biggest Business of the World-—HOUSEKEEPING. Every Mere-Man-Who- Pays the Bills must have ei- ther weekly or monthly wages, a yearly salary, or an assured .income from gome source. 3 Noah Webster, ‘who was in his prime about the time I was in my swaddling clothes -and who compiled the Famous Dictionary that bears his name, says Wages are the smaller regular pay of the employe as distin- guished from the larger an- nual pay of -Executives and department heads of a:busi- ness. N sy That Hits Me. Pm the employe, the Servant and My Wages are Small. My Wages differ in differ- ent cities and sections: of the . country, just as the Wages or Salary of the“Mere-Man-" Who-Pays-the-Bills'differ ac- and Systems of Wires that make may Services available are High, and where wages paid to Skilled Human Help - and Common Labors and High, and ‘Where Unusual Conditions- make Operation of Power Plants and Wire Systems expensive; There My Wages necessarily are , Higher than in other Cities or Districts where None of “these Conditions prevail. When the Mere-Man-Who- Pays-the-Bills in your House- hold goes to Work Daily, he — else the Biggest Business in the World would suffer from lack of Funds with which to Pay Bills;:and Buy Food and Clothing and My Services. T am ‘Always at your Service but you do Not have to pay my Full Wages if I do not Work for you on any particular Day or in :any / -particular Month. ‘In order that I may Exist to be of Servide when- you do need me, it has been found:Nec- essary in some cases to pro- vide-a. Minimum Charge; or some other form of fixed charge. Whénever I ‘have been called upon for Service, your Bill is figured by Multiplying. the number: of Hours’ Serv- ice'Fhave given, as:shown by the Time Clock you:punch, by the charge per Kilowatt- Hour. In cases where a fix- ed’ charge is -provided, that also should be added. Simple, isn’t it? Just as Plain and Easy as 1 am, isn’t it? s ¥ have much in Common ; . | WHY PAY cordéng to 1'(‘;he ale of Pay X’it}l Mthe H]?ussgvife. DLike ¢ By ! . in effect where He is Work- er, My work is Never Done. ‘CHAMPION” POTATO MACHINERY . et e is Wo Kb My ik s Neve: Bone CONSISTING OF PRICES LIKE Tho Whaes paid for My Tribulations. which are not : : L f sta nown to the public; I must PLANTERS. SPRAYERS—DIGGERS $30:00:and $55.00 e e L L ST Z 1 G b 0 make ‘ami dget SEED POTATO CUTTERS FOR SUITS Where Costs of Materials Socteraver Alltihs mfis . ELSEWHERE going into the Power Plants needed. I shall tell you :many things about the High Cost of ‘Living, and hew to Re- "V duce it, and show and how to Reduce it, and show you how We can. help Each Other, so I may always be At Your Service, - KILO -WATT. . Published by MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO: Elks Bldg.—Phone 26 to ascend a.throne. | b : | att ] v A MODERN CONSTITUTION 5 Minnesota Ave. 126 ? ‘AGES, Sal- receives his vyrqg’es" oF his 7 Poland’s new constitution is thoroughly modern. It fol-|{{ ) 5 aries and - = é?\’re r:’rtth :ug}lxmehi};e ggg ~ lows the French rather than the United States political model, Income are m;.y S A s of Interest . g for him to do, He has to,