Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 8

£ 9HE BEMIDSI DALY PIONEER WEBNESDAY EVENING, MAY ‘18, 1921 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER % PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE ‘BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. Minn ' - T am also convinced that 7 f. m. is the fork in the roads, one of which Eutered at the postoffice at Bemidf, Saots, s séeond-cliss’ mattes, leads to chafacter gud the othe’j‘to the lack of . it.- | i G. K. CARSON, Piesident E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. *. THE HOUR OF FATE : G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor ; ' (By Victor Murdock):, It | = T 922 5 n,g'hathia the ht;‘ur of Ii’ti in 3 ¥onng l;lui;l»'l life? |1 5{mu]d says7 p. m. - : i & . o oo S { Tel one By ‘That hour is the spring board from which most men leap to Success or 2 i) ¥ K 4 & s dl ; . Have Ever Known 2 under Act of Cougress of March 3, 1879. There arg-23 other hourg/in a day, but there:is mo hour so potent as L oied e KLy 5 | No attention paid to snonymous contributio Writer's name mus|'is 7.0 me o B e it : -GOOdYeal‘ ires forp_ ger AR E be known to the editor, but not necessarily for pu uniess Why? This is the gnswer: A man’s waking hours are divided between g ; wha bee @ fioud for t.l:k Weekly Pion;er must reach this office not later than Tuesday ¥ ::;y “!““’"L“;i“"-d 3;&'%'"?3".“;’ "; ’{‘?;:lk‘lld»u £ fll’n flhle eVfl:flB marks bettetmaay’fhm they ve ever ¥ b p b o ang eginning of leisure, - It-isithe hou a SRS SRy oy t ‘with woek to e publication in the current issue. makes a choice of the kind of leisure he is to:hayesss': il e YQlln only to compare themwtth If he turns to the Idisure that means improvenient in his mind, his body Othetstom \eir manifest supefior- and his soul, he wins; if he turns to the pleasure-feeding frivolities, he loses. | It is a cold-blooded proposition, but i is true. nius is 99 per cent hard ity Wie have given them: aithicker - work and the best of leisure is a shift from one kind of work to another kind e SUBSCRIPTION RATES of work. it Ty ! rful bod im= By Mall . Ninety-nine out of every: hundred men who win in this world use the tread, a ,more povs:e Y, an 1m g;.n!::tlu__.____..___.'g.gg O Tokx .00 1nm{e when ‘they are not at work in activities which look like work to the proved construction throughout—' g oo oo §8.00 | l0afer. . 8 g Three Monf 1.50 gir Months 2.50 Now, my idea of success in life, mathematically expressed, is this: Be- makmg them larger, stranger, hmvier, I One Month NSNS 1} tgomerecee——e .00/t veen a man’s 15th and 25th birthdays there are 3,130 week-day 7. p. m.’s. bef | One Week 16 Three Month$ . 1.25{Each of these 3.130 week-day 7 p. m.’s is an hour of decision! . A man looks and even more durable than ore. at the clock and out of the window. k If he decides that his next three hours THE WEEKLY FIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday|are to be spent in winning, he wins; if he/decides that the next three hours and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.0V. - are to be spent in indulging the physical senses for mere pleasure, he.loses. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS This does not mean that any man should make all the 8,130 hours mo- e s ments of decision. Social converse, which is part of any complete life, will T — S et ot It — |take some, the services of friendship' will take many and heart affairs will HEALTH CLINICS VALUABLE claim a lot. But, afer all these claims have been met, a young man should The American Red Cross through its nutrition service is do-|have saved for his own decision a majority of his'7 p. m.’s, After a man reaches forty perhaps he may take liberties with the right ing a great work among the children of the nation. In every decisi o : : - A S % p ecision at 7 p. m. But'if he is uncertain over it at 15, or 20, or 25, he is section of the country its lessons th.rough the children are reach-| dawdling, and he will pay the dawdler’s debt it life—the humiliation that ing into the homes of the community, many of which give scant|comes to age in the self-confession of failure—~St. Cloud Journal Press. attention to the proper nourishing of children, — Tf we are to have the children of today, who will be the men| . It is reported that much grief is being faused by the government’s pub- and women of tomorrow, developed physically to keep pate h{‘:anons of the ‘s];ckel: h;;." All this should have been thought of about with: their mental development correct food habits and health thede. years ago-—Anoka Herald.© , = | 5 : habits must be formed in the ‘children. It must be done during The Baudette lads who go over to Canada don’ the formative years of the child. If children are properly train- travel for thirst.—Baudette Region. . ed the result will be the revolutionizing of health standards in = coungll‘iss l}fmrges. hieh being Bild fo Beltrand " MARINE CORPS ENLISTMENTS e clinics which are being held in Beltrami county are doinig much 1o vaise the health Standards of both children and| OFEN TO FUTURE MIDSHIPMEN parents, Parents are quickly becoming convinced of the value| v guington, D. C, May 18.— of proper physical development in the child and where the at- Youngsters betwen the ages of 18 If you seek the utmost in economical and satisfactory tire equipment, ask yournearest Goodyear Service Station " Dealer for Goodyear Tires. Tue GoobyearR TIRE & RuBBER COMPANY e \‘t}lirst for travel—they tendance originally was somewhat disappointing, the more|and 19 - ~ith ambitions to be- recent clinics held show increased interest.. come 7 °t the United States o naval Y now be accepted YOU CAN'T BLAME BIG BILL B008 | aupngell Narie corpe e s 3 ‘We dont-wonder at Big Bill ‘Haywood skipping the coun-| One hundred enlisted men are ap- try and going to Russia. Any of us could take a trip across the po to the naval academy each ocean if we had $35,000 of some other person’s money to spend. ¥ ft?.' “;"mpem;"ehe’“‘mm“" But then, perhaps Big Bill had already spent it on L W. W. (| [hsted mep of & farv | charity, who knows. Anyway, Bill has not yet convinced hisl;_ ’han 20 years of age on April GENUmE comrades in America that he played the game just square withj1 he year it is desired to enter, . Bill v investing in “Big Biz.” and .. ust have been in the service at| @® g th‘em Bill must have been A eg g g ‘ S ony Soas by Avgust 1607, ghat § £ 99 James A. Stillman has resigned as president of the biggest bank and is years . EE B now devoting his energies and his immense wealth in trying to get a divorce from his wife, a former chorus girl. The wife alléges that he is supporting TWO LARGE SHOE COMPANIES S another actress, and is the father of her seven-year-old son. Rumor has it| COMBINED INTERESTS TUESDAY DU RH AM that James has purchased a residence in Paris and will take up his permanent '’ i gesidtlzncs }hete.' ’l:hhis country can get along without men of his/'stamp.— m:i;zg-o:’f hlrjsi'é thlng; rg:si‘;:‘:: tobacco m’( K t-Glond Joorual ress: : i ests in the shoe industry, the Interna- ood cida Newspaper editors learn many secrets, they are not supposed to know. :;_“"‘%é, S;x[oeMccEtllpagy of St. L°“?§"‘d 8— CIS T N But don’t worry. They also learn to forget the things it is not best for them tufi va 'nn:ou‘;gég c°{l“e‘;’;"¥rsesd:;' ]\' to remember.—Little Falls Herald. Combined assets of the merged com- o - | Doctors claim that eye trouble is greatly on the increase. It will con- %?)nies total approximately $46,000,- Je/m“‘@ tinue long as skirts as where they' are.—Baudette Region. 2 Fishing opaflned S‘un(rlaywand the way the boys have been pull- / ing them shows that they are just waiting for bait, and if you have the right bait you’ll get your share. . We have a complete stock of just the right kind of tackle to get the big boys. Go out and see how it feels to battle with the finny; tribe. IR B S Y et 15¢ to $5.00 Bass-Oreijo Baits .. 85¢ to $1.00 ; " 2 Dowaigic Baits . 85¢ to $1.00 """"""""""""""""""" 16: %5 $10.00 Al Foss Baits 75¢, 85¢, $1.00 [P———— ) LR LR Minnow Nets ... ceeueeee Landing Nets P o MINNESOTA PAINTS Paint is the best friend your buildings have. It protects them from their enemies, the sun, rains and winds, and glso gives them a neat appearance. ‘When you get 'paint, buy it for its covering capacity, as that is the proper way to get Your cost. : y . Minnesota Linseed Oil Co. Paint is - made of Pure White Lead, Zinc, Linseed Oil (ground from N. W. flaxseed) and Turpentine for dryer—and will cover 400 square feet, to the gallon, two coats. : Jfo.b.Dayton,0. IKE all-other Delco-Light plants this model at $295 has the famous . valve-in<head;" four-cycle, air.cooled - motor. (It is se‘l‘f&;ran?{i‘fig. ~ Thete is only dne’ place to oil. ' It Tuns on kero- sene, 1S je\éqr,;br‘nicallafid easy to ‘operate, 7 Call in and Let Us Estimate Your Job W 15 n &4 % Minnesota Linseed Oil, outgide White oo .o Years of DelcoJ'l'f’gm cngieering M;’nnesot:’ g I R ST S el development, together with the-experi: ence gained fromover 135,000 users have combinied to produce ‘the value, that is represented in ‘all Pelco-Light Products. There are twenty-five styles and sizes . ‘of Delco-Light plants, to meet every ‘need of farms, stores, country Homes and all those places where individual lighting plants are a necessity. b ! Wirite for catdlép ot ‘comie fnard let us tell you what Delco-Light can do for Gloss Interior .......cceeeeeciececens Minnesota Linseed Oil, gallon .1 ¥ 'HOOVER DIGGERS DROP IN PRICE ‘In line ‘with our custom of following every decline, we announce a decline of about $30.00 on-Hoover _Diggers.v This brings Hoovers down| to a new level of prices and there is no reason-for not placing your order now. ' This will insure delivery this fall GIVEN HARDWARE (0. you. ‘Delco-Light betters living: con- | ditions and pays for itself. { - DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO PANY, INC, BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA