Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 6

PRGRURSTR THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . A Few Words to the Wise NO USE SETTING DOWN BES! BUMMER WHEN BUSINESS SLACKS LR o VR ARTETT AWY NECESSARN YO INQUIRE ABOUT| PRICES WHEN ORDERING PRINTING OF § DONT BRAG ABOLT HOW NOU'DONY. BELIEVE IN THIS TOWN -(HATT WE NEVER N ADVERTISING " BECUZ “THAY \S A ‘LIMITED “Be Fine Without It 'This heat wave is getting to be jlist about as popular.as the voter who will persist .in casting his bal- ot for ithe old school site. ] i —Won't Always Last— All' the Same. It doesn’t make much difference 0 Twentieth Century who won the big fight today.. The public was the biggest loser anyway. —Usually Is— Just Ordinary Cow. | i They have a cow near Brandtford, . Ont., that produces 1,673 pounds of butter in the year ending June 10. “AY You Like It” says she doesn’t| Wwear horn-rimmed glasses or carry i a cane, or anything. —Strange Enough Thines They Don’t Tell You Some of the things they never tell you-at a summer hotel are: " 4Yes, our boats are leaking badly and the oars are warped. You'd bet-| ter not take one out. “*No, I wouldn’t go up there if I were you. The bull flies will eat the| legs: off you. | *Yes, sure we have mosquitos here. | Some of them have beaks like cavalry | lances. 4 “You will find that room pretty | gmall and iill-ventilated but a fellow with your looks is’lucky if he gets 2 dog kenmel. ‘ 'No, 'we never get any pretty girls € Wi seem to draw all the plain ones. ' I guesd you won’t think much of { the meals. The chef has been out on a tear. wgain.’ " —And You Wonder Why— _ . Picturesk MENTION© CITN PAPERS, | DONY SPARE ANVBOOY, @) HAVE (A HEARTY MARKETS HIDES Cow hides, No. 1. Bull hides, No. 1 Kipp hides, No. 1, lv Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. Deacons, each .. Hor=e hides, large. y.a SUMMER HOTEL FORMALLY {OPENS MONDAY EVENING (Continued From Page 1) three-room suites, with ~front ex- posure. The rear rooms are single. The colg scheme in each sleeping room is rrench gray and blue, and |the rugs are of the same predom- | inating colors. Each room has a pri- vate lavatory. and clothes closet Some of the rooms aré equipped with twin_ beds. All beds are made of Simmons *| steel, with sagless springs. The bath-, ¢ | Birchmont - hotel TTHB\G KIND. UT WE |and Mrs. Beyers are thoroughly ex- perienced - in hotel operation, and first-class management is assured. | Marie Mercier, who for the past two | years was head waitress at the St. ‘Paul Athletic club, has been engaged | to have charge of the dining room. The office force will include Mrs. A. M. Fuller and William Jackson. Cal- vin Williams, who has been with the for the -past five | years, is'in ¢harge of the porter work, ipressing of clothes, and is also to i look after the cottages. He will have | charge of the general valet work for the guests. In addition to the main building and the cottages there is a boiler room where a 60 horsepower boiler operates the hot water system and |the steam heating system. A dormi- tory has been constructed for the help, east of the hotel proper. This building is ‘about 50 feet long and contains 12 sleeping rooms and a bathroom. A.pump-house -will be construeted over the artesian wells, DEAD GIVE-AWAY IN THESE- PROGRESSIMR DANS! GOSH, YES! which are in the.rear of the hotel. Charles B. Funk, local m‘chi':ect,I drew the plans'for the hotel. A few changespwere made, however, as the construction progressed, in order to speed up the work. The cottages, of which there are nine in connection with the hotel, have practically all been taken for the entire summer season, and the list of reservations for accommoda- tions 'in - the -hotel proper-has been growing rapidly. From all indica- tions, every room will be taken soon after_the hotel is formally opened. DEMPSEY ENTERTAINED (By United Press) Jersey City,-July 2. (By Paul Mal- lon)---Jack Dempsey sbent the last few hours before the fight ke a mijtonaire wall street man would prepare for a game off ca.rds‘ Th'e champion jumped into millionaire's dressing gown, strolled thru a mil- l0S, AS WE GHARGE TH' SAME WHETHER AN AOVANCE OR NOY QUOTE "W PRISE lionalire’s shower then took a milllion- aire's rub and ate a millionaire's breakfast at ‘a millionaire’s-table. “The multicolored windows of the mil- “onuaire’s breakfast room shone into his ham and eggs. ‘It was an orien- tal room with ruby lights and Bast India settlings. 5 General William, C. Happenheimer, millionalire ‘sportsman, played host. The man who was to fight with Car- pentier “took it easy”.in Jeérsey City. He was welcomed to the millionaire’s home like a king and -spent the hours hefore the fight in Royal Fa- shion. He slipped off a 4:15 train from Atlantic City last night, junip- ed into an automobile and-got away from the station so fast that it left the crowd aghast. Two motor cars, which ‘were waiting, got him away. So courageously had the champion and his manager, Jack Kearns, kept the secret that not even his closest friends knew his stopping- placq in Jersey City. TILDEN TODAY 'WINS FROM SOUTH AFRICAN IN FINALS Wimbledon, Eng:, July 2.—Wil- liam Tilden, the second, today tri- umphed over I. C. Norton of South Africa in the finals of thé 'British men’s single tennis matches here. ALVTTLE , FER MEBBE -HATS ONE REASON WHY {7 DOES SLOW LP v FOR RENT---One furnished room for light housekeeping. Phone 674-W or call 821 Minnesota avenue. 1t7-2 FOUND---Checkbook v n Liberty State Bank at Minneapolis. & Call at Pioneer. X 2t7-5 FOR RENT---Furnished room, 1001 Mississippi avenue. 147-2 STOLEN' from our garage Saturday morning, Boston bull ternier pup- py, one black and one white eye. Reward: for information ledding -to return of same. Dr. Johnson. 1t . Did you take hdvantage. of our big discount durin; 4 tHe month of June? YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF - “Under Pwo Flaps” rooms are equipped with the most We have not as yet been asked for |modern fittings, A steam heating' sys- any . contribution for) the Fourth of |tem has been installed in order to During the month of July, ~foi‘ our out-b‘f—t\'iwnpétrons, we will ‘PAY ‘RAILROAD FARES ONE WAY TO ANYONE July but we gladly give “three take the chill off the rooms in cool cheers” for it any way. Today we | are showing you two flags. Might be | " ealled double patriotic. One of them g for last year. We didn’t have any in Twentiieth Century. then. ' —Where You Going?— Tough Luck. Mere man is surely up against it these hot days. He has to go ahead wearing his shirt just the same. —Keep Your Shirt On— Why Not? Our ‘dea of it is that it would ibe. just as unpleasant to get drowned, or killed in am auto accident, or burn- ed by fireworks ‘on the Fourth of July as on any other day of the week., i —_The Better The Day— nesn’t Sound Natural The I()neche and Hungarians are eaid to he trying to establish a stable peace. That might me called a little horse sense, / —mHurrah for the Fourth— ~ BOTH MEN CONFIDENT (By United Press) Jack Dempsey’s Statement “T expect to win the fight. Car-[ pentier is a great fighter and I know my path will'be hard. Tam in splen- did condition and will try to end the fight as quickly as possible and keep the title at home.” 2] Carpentier’s Statement 41 will take the world champion- ship to France with me. Jnclg Demp- sey has the advantage of weight but not in -strength, science ‘or clever- ness. I have mever: gone into a ring with more confidence than today. ¥ (By United Press) Manhasset, July 2.—(By Frank Detty)—Carpentier, “~eager for the fight with ‘the world champion, was wp at 6:30 this morning-full of pep and high ‘spirits. ‘He: plunged into a cold ‘shower, put on an old brown shirt, grey trousers and red and white checked socks, and heavy shoes. He was at the breakfast table at 7. Shortly after that the front door of the farm house, where he is staying flew open and the young man leaped from the porch and cavorted inside| the wire fence. He looked like a| care-free farmer boy and not at all like a boy entering a ring for the igmst important fight of his life. Carpentier was full of -good spir- jts . He shouted: “Good Morning,” in French, to the reporters on the other side of the fence. FINE CROP OUTLOOK IN . NORTHWESTERN DAKOTA s | : -(By “United Press) " Minot, N. D., July 2.---The crop gutlook throughout Nortliwestern North Dakota was never more favor- able than it is at present, accord- ifig to Gerry W. Hawes, Minneapolis, general agent of the Soo Railroad. Mr. Hawes was recently here on re- turning from a crop inspection tour. WEATHER THREATENING AT JERSEY CITY TODAY ten weather. This will permit operating the hptel for a longer season. The heating = system also includes the bathrooms. A.fire escape has been constructed at éach end of the halls on both provided with private bath. On each floor is a 'spacious linen room. where piles of spotless linen are ready for the guests. The third floor is an exact duplicate of the second floor. The grounds about the hotel are rapidly being put into first-class shape and within a sort time it will be hard to tell that the hotel has only recently been constructed. The foundation of the old pavilion, which was also destroyed by fire, is being turied linto a croquet grounds. Ce- ment walks have been constructed around and leading up to the build- ings. A diving platform will be pro- vided soon for the benefit.of the bathers. The -bath house is already in shape. Rowboats have been put into first-class condition, and may be rented by the guests. George Kreatz, local contraetor, was in charge of the entire construc- tion. He had a big force of men on the job every day since the building was started. 'As many as 60 men were employed at one time. The plumb- ing was done by E. W. Bucklen, lo- cal _plumber, under the foremanship of Ray Bucklen. The Bemidji Sani- tary Engineering company installed the steam fittings. Electrical wir- ing was done by the Naylor Electri¢ company. Cement sidewalks and roadways were constructed by Good- man & Loitved. All painting was done by local men tunder the fore- manship of Harry Doyle. The 0. W. Sievert company laid the roof. Four artesian wells, which are to supply the entire series of buildings in con- nection-with the hotel, were drilled by John Ross, local well driller. Frank Higbie had charge of the.brick work and the construction of the fire- place. All carpenter work was done under the direction of J. H. Smith, local carpenter. : The Birchmont building committee appointed + by the Civic and Com- merce -association was divided into separate committees, each of ‘which had :supervision of a certain amount of work. B. W. Lakin looked after the construction supplies. C. W. Warfield and C. M. Bacon looked af- ter the furnishings, heating, plumb- ing and the installation of a private telephone line. Lakin'and Bacon al- 80 looked after the grounds and out- side work. F. 8. Lycan, who perhaps devoted more free time to the con- siyuction than any' other one man, luoked after the furnishing of the ho- tel proper. Every member of the committee has devoted practically two months of his time that the new hotel might be constructed in time to take care of the summer tourists. Much creditis due these men for hav- ing completed ' the construction on scheduled time. Birchmont is owned by local capi- tal entirely, there being about 175 stockholders in the company. All materials ' furnished by local stores alt exact cost, since the institution is a civic project. Officers of the Bemidji-Birchmont Hotel company are: F. S. Lycan, upper floors. Public toilets have been | previded for on each floor for the | use of those whose rooms are not! and business concerns were furnisned | Team load. Pulling ‘in single harness is a hgn‘d job, but team work lightens the heaviest This bank is the team-mate of its cus- tomers. * ‘Tt-cares‘for their savings, pays them interest on their deposits, and does its share in lightening the loads of life.. Open-an account with ‘us, @nd let’s pull together. Work Holiday | ‘Orde i hot days. Ask at Your Dealer for:Our NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK "BEMIDJI, {MINN. or not—the young folks delight in .a:dishof ‘Rure .and Wholesome I(;e ‘Cream. To be certain of getting 100% nourishment ask for ‘ LANGDON' SANITARY ICE CREAM Brick of our Ice Cream for home dessert—it’s just the food you need for Y Contracting with/us for a reasonable’ amount of Dental Work. This is done to acquaint you with our methods of operation, Phone in Your Appointments Schroeder Blk., Opposite City-Hall j-_xumlmmmm||mmmnmnnmmlmmnilnmmlmmm'mmnmmiivim (L IIllIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllil|]|IIIIII|II'I'I'III] Only Ford Owners need make inquiries. A few minutes of anyone’s time is well repaid by a barre} of Mobile-Oil. For-Further'D A Pleased Patient . ‘Our Best Advertisement -1 “A Teén-Year ™ Guarantee in-Writing E With Al of © Our Work Mr., Mrs. and Miss Ford -Owner, here’s your opportunity. e ey AT IRy tails Apply « = Providing you are an ow@er of a Ask us how this barrel of Mobile Oil may be secured Free. F18 1% LI T8 CW.J Telephone 970 president; T. S. Ervin, vice-persident;; — | C. W. Warfield, secrétary, and W. L. (By Unfled - Press) Brooks, treasurer. ‘The board of di- Ringside, Jersey City, July 2.— ! rectors: fis composed: of T. S. Erwvin, Heavy clouds broke intermittently by | F. S. Lycan, E. A. Barker, David Gill,{ A fog coming over the city. Fair|C./‘W. Warfield, B. W. Lakin, C. M. weather -was-promised, but:it' looked| Bacon, ¢V. L. Brooks and D. L. Stan- threéatening. At 4:30 the clouds be-| to; gan this morning, completely hidiu? the sun, and rain appeared probabit. A light misty rain began falling at 9 a. m. The mist ceased falling -at 9:25. LT T T LT T T T T IllilllllllllllllllIIIlIlIiIIlIll‘i_llllllllillllllllllIIIlIIIIlIII ¥ 1 Special Brick This Week X . Earl ‘W Beyers, 'who at one time was manager of the Markham hotel, is now manager of the new. Birch- mont hotel. - Mrs, Beyers is in charge | of the two upper floors, Both Mr. AN IR L T T T O T T T U T