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

o always a measure of joy for the morrow. - 'W. Bright, 2111 Castro St., San Fran- g ET YTy THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIGNEER BEMIDJ1 DALLY PIONEER ha PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY “THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. and G. E. CARSON, President G. W. HARNWELL, J. D. WINTER, City Editor Editor X Telephone 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, under Act of Cougress of March 8, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. g SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier By Mal) "‘""338 One Year Three Months 1.60 oo T A i T Six Months 2.50 One Week .16 Three Months — e 1.28 _THE WEEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS fi ' .JOY AND SORROW HAND IN HAND i On May 30th a hundred million people bowed their heads g in tribute to the heroes who have fallen in our American wars. It is custom—the sorrowful gratitude of a nation. On July 4th we will not sorrow. We will jubilate over the glorious acts of our forefathers, who made this country free. That, too, is custom—a custom born of an excess of joy. And so it is through life. No matter how poignant our grief may be today, there is It is the destiny of life that joy must be accompanied by gorrow, and sorrow must give way to joy, 'Never are we per- mitted to know one to the exclusion of the other. We are in this life but a little while, each one as but a grain of sand on the glistening beach. The flowing tides of life bring us into being—we ‘tarry a little while—and the outward rush sweeps us into eternity. The sands of life are as those of the beach—ever shifting. They come, they linger, and they go, but never is the movement limited to one direction. ) There is joy over our advent today, and sorrow over our departure tomorrow. Joy and sorrow, hand in hand. Life is nothing else. O GETTING CLOSE TO BOTTOM Bang! down they go!. Did you notice advertisements of reductions in automobiles? Reductions were announced in Ford and Dodge cars. Mr. “Ford” tells us just how much—Mr. “Dodge” doesn’t. But Mr. Dodge will no doubt tell anyone how much the reduction is if they’re interested. On the quiet, we heard it was about $300, It is only a short time ago that we saw sweeping reductions al) along the line, It is an indication of the trend of the times. Who is next? Multi-millionaires are becoming too much of a nfutltiplicity in this country. We will have to use greater discretion in this rapid accumulation of wealth, or there will be no poor men left to do the work. ““in the quality of the milk supply in Bemidji and vicinity; not| HATS OFF TO THE ENGLISH Over in England some of them are feeling justifiably cockey because they beat the Americans at playing golf. i Good enough! We are glad they have found something at | which they can beat Americans, even if it is nothing more ex-| citing than golf. PR | It would never do for us to excel our English cousins in ev-| erything. It would be ungenerous of us, and very disconcerting| to them. ; Some day we may tire of doing the useful things of life—| of progressing in the sciences, and in industry, and in agricul- ture, and education, and in accumulating the wealth of the world. ~ We may even cease our steady grind of work and produc-| tion, and decide that it is time to enjoy the glories of the pres- ent and anticipate those of the future. | Then, perhaps, we may learn to play golf—the pastime of affluence and dignity. PR EDITORS’ OUTING AT DULUTH If the plans of Secretary “Doc” Rutledge are carried out, the outing of the Northern Minnesota editors at Duluth July 21,,’ 22, 23 and 24 will éap the climax of all previous occasions. | Tt will have a Fourth of July celebration, where they bang| a hundred guns at sunrise, beat a mile, because Doc’s program| won’t even permit one to sleep. His program provides enter-| tainment while we sleep. 1 Indications are that the largest crowd ever gathered at a .,ozood time outing will be present when the big “fireworks” be-| n. His plan is to “make” Duluth and all the Range towns in‘I four days’ time, and; the way he has planned it, this can be done and done right. Leave it to Doc for a successful party. He not/ only has made good on‘all outings in the past, but has succeed-| ed in making each one better than the one before. 2 O — IMPROVED MILK SUPPLY 1t is gratifying to see that there has been an improvement; : that we were any worse than many other towns, but the fact that as soon as methods of improvement were pointed out to the dairymen they at once fell in line and complied with the advice. | The result, according to those inspecting the milk and herds, is| an improvement of 100 per cent. Many new milk houses have been constructed and many more are under construction, indi- | cating the desire on the part of the dairymen to give Bemidji the best milk possible to supply. ARG L DOPE ON ADVERTISING When one scatters a feeding of corn to a chicken, would it be reasonable to expect that chicken to get fat and grow because of that one feeding? Yet, many so-called business men expect | fat returns from one advertisement. Is that reasonable? | It is the advertising which you do that brings success, not | that which is neglected or left undone. : 4 | 1t is the results they show on the diamond-that-makes thei standing of a ball club, not the fine uniforms they wear. Anj advertising medium must be judged by the results it brings, not| by its fine typographical excellence.—The Business Printer. ! o— } | vacant because men can not live on the low wages paid. The | fellow who used to live comfortably on $50 a month:now finds that sum an aggravation, about enough to'féed the mosquitoes| in the average home. p | 0o \ _Fashion now decrees the lengthening of skirts, but here’s | hoping they wear out the old ones first. e | | ®ird Sews Leaves With Silk. The winter, {s a good time to find ibirds’ nests, as the hedges are leaf: | less, and nests may be found in placex which have been carefully searched in -valy in -summer. The kingfisher's nest is a wonderful thing, being com- posed of fishbones. It Is possible that these bones are the remains of feasts, the bird going to the same hole year !after year when nesting. Still more wonderful is the craftsmanship of the nolsy tailor birds of Indla, which with thelr bills thread leaves' together with the silk of caterpillar cocoons. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS BRIGHT NOW FEELS 20 YEARS YOUNGER Wretched Health of San Fran- cisco Man Soon Ended By o Taking Tanlac I3 “I'm now sixty-five years of age, but since taking Tanlac I actually feel twenty years younger,” said John cisco, Cal., “for the medicine has re- lieved me of troubles 1 though¥ noth- ing could help. . “Years ana years ago, while work- ing at my trade as carpenter back in Kentucky, I got hurt lifting heavy lumber, and as time went on and my hack kept hurting me so bad 1 thought it was the strain. But some years back I began having indigestion and Tanlac fixed my stomach up in first- class_condition in just a little while, and I quit taking it because I had no idea it would help my back. Then | last July, while working in the ship- | year. meet. yards, that pain suddenly struck me in my back and my son had to carry me home. I went rightt to bed, could | hardly move and it seemed that noth- ing could help me. Finally I got to where I could be up a little, but was so weak I could hardly walk. My back hurt terribly and my kidneys bothered me so I could scarcely sleep. My appetite was poor and I was al- most a complete nervous and physical wreck. ““Remembering how Tanlac had built me up before, I started taking it again.” It soon had my stomach in fine shape, and, to my surprise, I found that the pain had disappeared from my back also. I have a fine ap- petite now, always feel strong and full of energy and my back is in fine condition. I can stoop over without a bit of trouble and get about as well as a man half my age.” Tanlac is sold in Brmidii he +ha City Drug Store and leading drug- gists,—Advertisement. “Help the Boys ~ Through ‘Vacation R T AR fGnoom COWS AFTER MILKING Dust and Germs Prevented From Con- taminating Milk Supply—Do All Work Between Times. The cows should not be grocmed, bedded, or fed immediately before milking. This fills the alr with dust and germs which'get into the pail and contaminate the milk. The groeming is as good for the cows as goed bed- ding, but do it during the day when ample time will be left: hefore the next milking to allow the dust to settle. i «i A Son's Forecast.. - 01d Roxleigh—You must be less ex- travagant. How do you expect to get aloug when you are my age? His Son—Well, father, T suppose by that time I'll have your money to get along with. e An Original Copy. “She wants $10,000 for a kiss?” t's the figure named In sult.” “It's exorbitant.” “She claims It was the first ever printed on her chaste lips, In other words, a rare first edition,” BEEREE TS L At a Party. “\WWhy are you so anxious to play KILL RATS TODAY < > ELECTRIC PASTE “alller” for Rats. Mice. Cockroaches, B e e (3o B aieat bnow Sarniers nd a“:z"lr. Tna fresnalr o READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS Directions In 13 languages b every box. Knough to kil 8 to 0 ratad ment buye it. —_————— THE PIONEER WANT ADS It is said that large numbers of government positions are | bridge?” “Somebody will play the Her Fatal Complaint. piano if we don't.” Bllly heard his mother say that & | —————————————r friend of theirs had died of old age. Later when a caller cne to the house and inquired about the woman who had died, Billy informed her; “Oh, shes dead. She died of the long time.” BRING RESULTS —— eIl Clifford’s Weekly Why are some birds' eggs .pure SpeClals ' : White- and unmarked and others va- { riously and highly colored, with all sorts of marks upon them, from mi- nute dots to scraggly lines? asks the American Forestry Magazine. How are these spots and markings pro- duced? Nests of bird; 11 the w i e an e bcle o ol e T Blue Rose Rice, 10 Ibsfor......... on th bal rock h s on e ware fock on the coust. o )l Tall Salmon, 3cansfor ........... 40c vel laborats esY built in v dif- . : s eiont ‘locatifiga: 2s 1 ok Strawberries, in heavy syrup, 2 cans for ., 2! A AR e e 45¢ Oval cans Special Sardines, each ... 20c Fruit Nectar, any flavor, each .. . . .. 21c Catsup, large bottles, per bottle. ... 23c Jiffy Jell, mint flavor, 2for ........ 25¢ Bacon, strips,perlb.............. 20c Peanut Butter, in bulk, 4 lbs for. . . .. 50c Olive Cream Toilet Soap, 4 for .... 25¢ Bath Tablets, 3for .............. 25¢ Brooms, 4-string, 2for ........... 95¢ Large Galvanized Wash Tubs. ... .. | Opening Day Saturday,Junell PARENTS KNOW THAT A BOY WILL WEAR O¥T more clothes during vacation than in all the rest of the The rough and tumble play that is anindispens- able part of out-door life is the hardest test clothes must AND THAT IS THE REASON WHY WE SAY WE are ready to help the boys through vacation. Our boys’ clothing is built to stand the rough wear. through the most strenuous day and a brushing will make it almost like new. Our Furnishings for the Boys Are Equally Well Made. Bring Him in and Let Us Get Him Ready It will go for Vacation Days. : B[M[)/, MINNESOTA Palace Meat and Grocery Our new Grocery Department will be opened for the approval and inspection of the public Saturday, June 11th. The merchandise carriad in this department will be of excellent quality and we trust will meet with general approval. FLOWERS and SOUVENIRS Visitors on this day will be favored with flowers to the men and women and souvenirs to the children. : Our service will be the best that can be provided, and the same de- livery system now in force in our meat department will be used in the delivery of our groceries. We Extend to You a Most Cordial Invitation A. C. Janneck, Manager l "PALACE GROCERY DEPT. R