Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 2

——————— - L ————— e —— BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY @ THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. 4 :Iilliikilliilll!‘l' | BAGLEY * l“ll‘l‘"““.*“‘ | Thursday. o {J. D. Randsall and Henry assett G. B. CARSON, President E. H DENU, Sec. aud Mgr. | motore idji Thur on G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 KEntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as ne:md-eh- matter, under Act of Cougress of March 8, 1879. B N. D., Thursday No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Write,”s name must| Theodore Welander left for Grand be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- | Forks Saturday where he will spend tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday | the summer. of each week to insure publication in the' current issue. The in faccidenta last Tues SUBSCRIPTION RATES J. D. WINTER, City Editor | busines ark and son, Leon- {ard, who have ibeen visiling at the ! John Shereck home, left for Lankin, t son of Andrew Netland cut his face quite badly and was given medical v Dr. Campbell. Josephine Nelson {attention 1 Miss arrived T aw y M. Y g;. I!Yn.:t'hl— " '3.00 One Year —$5.00 Three Months 150 g One Month D Six Months — 2.50| One Week .16 Three Months —— 1.25 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every ‘Thursday | and sent postage paid to any address fer, in advance, $2.00. i OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS | THE FARM BUREAU QUESTIONAIRE | In a previous issue of The Pioneer there appeared the ques- tions sent out to all Farm Bureau members and the answers re- ceived to them in Beltrami county. The questions ‘were of na- tional scope and covered matters pertaining to agriculture a_ml; taxation and other matters which are attracting the attention | of our law-makers at the present time. The answers indicate | I l Og.ames The best cigarette inthe world : 5 | that opinion is practically unanimous among the Farm Bureau “foryou-is embers on all questions answered, with the exception of one, the one that or two. Bonded warehouse credits, means of providing credit suits your taste. Maybe its ONE-ELEVEN. ustbuya| package and ind out. QOagarettes 5 @ c.‘...,...«s?y Plumbing & Heating for financing livestock production, personal rural credits sys- tem, classification of rediscounts, continuation of excess m'(.)fits; tax, federal control of the packing industry, decrease in freight rates to stimulate production, establishment of market ro_ads prior to trunk roads, building of Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tldg- water, making short selling of farm products illegal, truth in fabric law, right of co-operative marketing on a national scale are the matters upon which opinion is almost unanimous. Pro- hibition of issuance of tax-exempt securities by constitutional amendment, general sales tax, increase of limit of federal farm loan from $10;000 to $25,000 were matters on which sentiment was not so unanimous, yet the majority was very large in their| favor. It would, of course, hardly be expected to succeed in get- ting such a program as this through all at once, but it is a very wide program to work on and much of it is of such anature that its immediate adoption would be possible and helpful not only to the farmers of the nation but to the consumers as well. . SEWER It has been possible for many years to raise money on grain EXTwEgl:.l(ON + stored in terminal elevators on the part of elevators companies —why not make it possible for farmers to have the same advan- tage on their products in warehouses? You will save a great deal of ks The classification of rediscounts to allow priority loans on ‘g“{;y “f‘;‘: § productions of basic commodities of all kinds would encourage y:urse;'fr by increased production and lessen the tendency of speculation. In other words, anything that will encourage farmers to con- tinue to raise standard products and increase the quantity raised will tend to divert much of the iure of the cities back to calling on us when you -are ready to fig- Vz ure on any of 7)) this work. 1 the farms where satisfactory returns will be received for the & { labor spent. | /4 | Many of the other features of the questianaire are of asim- | ROY V. HARKER | ilar nature, and, if legisjative action be secured on these matters | puoNE 122 : THIRD sT. | { vital to the welfare of the farmer, a new feeling of security, i _9 which will encourage added investment being made in agricul- —/——— — — == 3 tural industries will result. TF p A CHANCE TO BOOST NING DS Three settlers from Fourtowns in the Grygla country drove TO PROMOT!ON ; through by automobile to Bemidji Monday, spending 12 hours . - on the road and arriving here too late to do any shopping that Bufi‘,flfl 8:%1’.;;”;.%1?,:‘ I\l{)algm ; day. Between four and five hours were spent by these men in j Jeading commercial school, enter i d “getting over” a two-mile stretch of swamp road just north of banksand business h(,uscsa\-s'mm,,_ Red Lake. The men planned to go back to their home by an-, raphersor bookkeepers and advance | other route, which will require a journey of at least 50 addi- rapidly to officers, managers, etc. tional miles, or over half as far again as by the Red Lake route. W. C. Waydeman, was recently | All three of these men expressed the desire to come to Be- rmade cashier ofthe Collection Dept. midji frequently and that that the entire Grygla community. of the International Harvester Co., which was visited by a large delegation from the Civic and Minot. Ross Doyan, lately with —ag ¥ Commerce association last year, would be more than pleased to. the Merchants National Bank, Far- | do their trading in Bemidji if it were possible and practical ti* go, is now asst. bank examincr. | make the trip here by team and automobile. They live in Bel-! ““Follow the SucceSsful’” at D. trami county, pay their taxes here, and take a certain pride in B. C. Summer School. Graduate the progress of thig county. They want to do more—they warc when helpis scarcest. Write F. L. | to trade in Beltrami county. This means, in other words, that, Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., which is the nearest large center. Fargo, N. D they want to trade in Bemi 7T SHE BEMIDJII DALY PIONEEZR Albert Kaiser left for Crookston f ] TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1921 Dr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. O, G. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hansen and son, Mervin motored to Federal Dam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bugge left for Alexandria S for a visit with friends and reladves. last week, home from Minot B successful where she compl tarm, of teaching school. 3 di Mrs. J. B. Temblay left where they played for BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY —and do not overlook the: Children’s Birthday, too. STUDIO of N. L. HAKKERUP Bemidji, Minn. Photographic Art Collection of Native Indians Wilson’s Fair Store Trade Stimulators for Market Day Week June 20th to June 25th OWN YOUR OWN HOME — i We build modern Bungalows and Residences complete—and‘, sell them to you on terms that you can meet— | WHY PAY RENT? Select the home you want and we will build it for you. Talk it over with M. P, Amadon, manager of the BEMIDJI HOME BUI‘LDING CO. ; New Voile Dress Goods Room 14, Battles Block | : | 29¢c 39c¢ 49c 69c | Women’s Wash Waists 98¢ $1.19 $1.69 Huck and Turkish Bath Towels i8¢ 29¢ 39¢ 69c Children’s Hosiery 15¢ 19¢ 25¢ 35¢ Women’s Hose 15¢ 25¢ 29¢ 35c¢ Children’s Rompers, Wash Suits, Play Suits 58c 89c 98c $1.19 $1.29 KODAK WHEN years intervenc and the springboard " takes the place of the sandy beach, turn the pages of your Kodak album. Millinery Prices Slashed One lot White Panama i is—the curly headed mite who found a tin pail and spat- it quite exciting enough. | s she then ? «<Long Beach 6/18 /21" —the autograp) One lo.t O,f . 298 rec t you wrote on the film at the time holds the answer, Ladies’ Trimmed Hats . ... .. Il Thors i advantage in inspecting our compiete stock—every Kodzk | made i ready for you to look at One lot of ; Ladies’ Trimmed Hats . ... .. $3.95 One lot of - Children’s Hats BARKER’S Phone 34 for Correct Time Set of 6 Cups and Saucers But despite their gsires, the residents of the community, which is rapidly growing, are bound to trade elsewhere. They must have roads which will allow them to go to trading centers for that purpose. Beltrami county has so far not supplied an adequate road. What bigger chance is there for local civic organizations to bring a live bunch of traders to Bemidji than to get behind a ! movement to have the road from Bemidji to the Gryvgla country put into passable shape at once? Until such a road is supplied, the sentiment of that community will be similar to the expression of one of the men who made the trip here Monday: try it again until we get a better road.” Here’s a chance to bring hundreds of shoppers to Bemidji. What are we going to do? —————— T’ll never: their own county seat. FRESH FISH DELIVERED Every Tuesday and Thursday PRICES DELIVERED White Fish, per b .20c Pike, perlb ... 18c Pickerel, per Ib. 11c , These Tires are A wonderful Tire at ANDREW AUBOLEE PHONE 605-J } }éi'ifih'pfiif 111;"; : jéc Now on Sale— Sheephead, per Ibo . 6o Crackers Sparklers Torpedoes : Suckers, per Ib ... . 6¢c U S SUH n Cap Pistols Flags - Bunting { White Carp, per lb . 7c B [ ] 1 v B ! . — We can deliver Fish to your Order at Least | These are a few of the Big Values for or cl an you c: PpN———— i catch them. Two Days Ahead Branch 126 Minnesota Ave Branch Market Day Week Sale. . Store * Store | | 131 New Kaplan Bldg. 131 \ Set of 6 Plates. ... o« sisvvisiais gisis sun $1.25 Set of 6 ’ FORD OWNERS | Caps and Saucers, Gold Band. 3130 Set of 6 We are in a position to furnish you with genuine Chiford Tires Plates, Gold Band ....... .. $],35 at prices that will meet with your satisfaction: Set of 6 30x3 Rib Tires .. ............. $9.00 Cups and Saucers, Blue Band . $150 30x3 Non-Skid Tires........... $10.40 Il Setofs $1 35 30x34 Rib Tires ... ........... $11.90 /" Plates, Blue Band ......... ! 30x3} Non-Skid Tires ......... $12.40 - BOOKS—POPULAR FICTION 79c¢ 4th of July Goods bsolutely Guaranteed for 5,000 miles. A a Remarkable price. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS *