Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1921, Page 4

" YHE BEMIDJI DALY Abercromble & McCready 00| John Ketten the_Fire Dopt. American Express Co. Feyhtonn how ; PR The stregt’ commissloner =~ wan in-| D, Appleton & ICo. . Loyal Ovder Moose structed to do grading on Oak street.| Barker's Drug Store Mankato Commercial The health committee were inst AutoCoanpa Marshall-Wells Hdw. e to wtore the furniture from ‘the' des eotrie Gor- M. dji Hdw, Company Nangle tontlon BowPItY torney informed the| Bemidjl Lumb Chas o Wity Kttorn rmed thel AR J oy T o retor 06| Tiomidll Blonegr] Cor o o o Bemidji Tire Cok . the Juvenile band, wished to withdraw riation to help|R. J. Boardman : WORST OVER ANDNOW |22 NEWS OF THE THEATRES.. { - BRAZIL SEES PROSPERITY i - Blee, Light Py 1,2 ,By Miles W. Vaughn fuse links (1nifed Pross Sff Correapondent) | o 4 rSer ol re hoss o Fngineer, City Attorney and Chlef of Hemi Bemis resulting in the richly deserved REMARKABLE SITUATIONS IN “0’MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED” There are many situation in Wil- liam S. Hart’s Paramount picture, “0'WMalley of the Mounted,” which is showing for the last time at the Grand theater tonight, which lift it out of the ordinary western picture ouath oo the treachervus Jaeger aud the recoyery of his own hors If you, an officer cf the law, loved a girl and you discovered that her brother was the man you were seek- iniz to arrest for murder---but that he was justified---what would you do ---turn him over to his fate or give Rio De Janeiro. (By Mail.)---It is the general opinion in'well informed ibusiness circles that the worst stage of the present financial and commer- clal crisis in Brazil Has been passed, land that conditions from now on will show, a gradual improvement until a 325. 325, May Pay Roll . 347. Or: ces Ordinance No. 121 prohibiting dren between the ages of 4 an sears from - visiting movie picture Shows where plctures of murders, as- sault with dangerous weapons or any immoral and suggestive conduct of the aotors are shown upon the screen and making it unlawful to permit such children to visit such movie picture chil- d 16 his request for appro defray expense of taking them to the Firemen's. convention at International Tealls, June 14th and 15th, as sufficient funds bad been ralsed by’ subscription. The Dbill of Bishop Brissman & Co. of $1048.50 for auditing city books was lald on table. 3 There being no further business it was moved' to adjourn. Adjourned. ) X Avyrm‘wledk:. Th E. Ginn Milton BrL\dlofi Co. e Bruce Pub, Co. W, klin Carnegle Publi¢ Library. Thomas Charles City Drug Store Crookston Lbr. C John Doughert; ISsterbrogk S Carl Fischer Music:Co. Company Y teel Pon Co. H. A oot Presbyterian Church Reynolds & Winter Sentinel® Pub.. Compa University ¥arm ‘World Book Co, Baptiet Church Mo ed and Molander “Wedriost . ‘June 15th, Mig. C Standura O Company. onded by "Faomy and that meeting adjourn until 30 o'clock, p. 12, H. SMITH; President. J. T. TUOMY, 4 [ Clerk. suuws, was reaa the third time and de- clared lost by . the following —vote: Ayes: Carver, McKinnon. Nays: Bar- nell, Stafford,’ Smart, Boyce, : “Palmer, Bridgeman, Hayward. “Ordinance No. 122 amending Sec. & new and stable basis for internation- P'H]T;i t. al commerce relation is reached. (i Severdl factors have contributed to the recent ripples of optimism in Given Hdw. Co. Carl Golz The Improvement Bullstin Institute for Publig Service Keopp Blacksmith him his freedom? r: “SCRAP IRON” AT THE «clags and,placejit In a category by itself. Some of the punch scenes are presented herewith. The inexorable law, of the Cana- Attest: m, Caxrieds BELLE DENLEY, 3 City Clerk, @n . 1 (COR dian |Royal Northwest Mounted Po- lice—--Get Your Man! How O’Malley follows his quarry ‘across the border REX THEATER TODAY Charles Ray in his Fiist Natlonal attraction, ‘“‘Scrap Iron,” continues| \line into the United States makes a great story. [ The biggest rodeo or Tound-up ever staged for a motion picture in which the champion tbronc-busters, ropers and ridersiof the American west take part. Besider the famous bucking ** horse riding contests, there are wild wteer riding events, bareback buck- ing horse riding, fancy' Toping, and thrilling cowboy games. Another of William S. Hart’s great fights. This time as O’'Malley, . dis- guised as an outlaw, he fights a sav- age bully to a finish in defense of a alirl and a boy. His scientitic skill is prevailing against brute strength, when the .bully treacherously stabs him with a knife. How O’Malley whips the yellow cur with one hand until he .begs for mercy reveals ac- . tiow which holds the spectators spell- ‘bound. How a girl and a boy save 0'Malley from ‘belng hanged by the maddened outlaws who think he has betrayed them. . Bva Novak as Rose, riding a fast horse, swings 0'Malley from the ground up 'back of the saddle, and makes good a ‘thilling escape just ibefore the amazed outlaws, who were about to pull the rope which would swing 0’Malley into eternity. 0'Malley ropes his enemy as the man rides by him like a whirlwind, to draw-big audiences to the Rex theater. The thirst which'the, has for seeing this populal comedian again exhibit his ing | prowess is proving a magnet of :the| first calibre for motion plcture’tans. | The story ‘of John Steel,‘the char-| acter portrayed by Ray, is ome of the | most fascinating that has ever found its way to the screen. It is thorough- ly human in the development of the plot-<most’ of Steel’s troubles ecming ! from restrictions a sick mother, who cannot appreciate that her only boy commereial circles.” The’success of the $25,000,000 Bpazilian loan, just floated in New York ,is, of course, the most gratifying indication. Com- mercial circles here interpret the fact that the loan was,ovér-subscribed in three hours as a‘praef that the for- elgn credit of the republic is still sound in the UnibedStates. A d The slight' improvement in ex: change, reculting from the loan, and; the gradual increase i j coffee also have Drovi: tion for optimists. T 3 The present crisis apparently is af- fecting thel northern states worse than any other district. Dispatehes | mrops, for the of:Ordinance No. 33 being an ordinance regulating; licenses /n the City of Be- midjl was! read thekecond time. Renolution No. 104 A resolution introduced by Alderman Carver, seconded by (‘Alderman Boyce acoepting the White:¥ which was constructed by the Naylak: Electric Co. ind that they be paid ‘the amounts of money. dug it under contract xcepting _thedsum Jof Five Hundred Dollars, which ‘shall: not be paiduntil the work shall-have been ully completed, was read and-declared the 'following votar: : _ Staffor Nays:+ Non Bridgeman, assed by arver, Barnell, McKI| Smart,' Boyce and Lahr. Aldérmen absent: Palmer, and Hayward. Reports The reports of City Clerk and City quarter ending April has grown into man’s estate, places|from Para and Pernambuco declare 3oth were read and referred to the Fi- on him. The promise exacted frem him by her that he will never azrin. indulge in his fondness for boxing, gains him the contempt of his fetlow workers and later causes his girl to | believe that he is a coward. | The pitiful condition in which he finds himself after lcsing his job and ! afraid to tell his mother that there is 1o money coming in, the opportunity that is held out to him, his pitiful in-| adequate preparation for the battle | that is to win him the money neces-; sary to restore his mother to health, all-excel anything in the line of pa- thos that has been included in screen entertainment for some time. Then the big scenes of the fight furnish thrills aplenty; and on top of all that comes the surprise ending of the play. Tt is one of the best produc< tions that Ray has ever made. g that.the rubber and cocoa markets virtually have disappeared---offerings finding few buyers at any price. In Sao Paulo, the “Bulwark of the Nation,” the critical condition has been aggravated by the recent cattle plague, which has necessitated the killing of hundreds of valuable ani- mals and has ruinel some farmers. American-meat packing companies which now are operating extensively in Sao Paulo and Rio Grande de Sul, have been especially ‘hard hit, since embargoes stopped -all .export ship- ments and butchering had to be sus- pended. TN However the optimists declare that the “Rinderpest” now is virtually stamped out, the coffee markets im- proving, the foreign ccredit of the country established'ang that all signs point to a gradual business recovery. IMPROVEMENT IN RURAL LIFE Co-operative Organizations Are Be- coming Recognized as a Move in the Right Direction. Much Is expected from the American Country- Life association, which is dis- tinguished from other organizations alming at bettering rural life in that it lays its emphasis upon the human as- pects of agriculture. One of its precents 18 that “the farmer I8 more important than the farm.” It Is organized on the hasis of standing committees made up | of specialists in the various fields of| country life. At the third annual conference of the organization held recéntly in’Spring- fleld, Mass., the subject was “Rural Or- ganization.” The speeches indicated that country people are at last awake to thelr greatest problem—namely, that iof organizing themselves for co-opera: tive action, It was declared 'at thig meeting that already progress in coun- try life Is evident along every line of human endeavor that makes existence more satisfying. The consolidation of schools Is proceeding with great rapid- ity; county and traveling librarles are extending library service to increasing numbers of rural residents; visiting nurses are being requested in numbers larger than the supply ; numerous move- ments looking toward physical educa- tion and recreation are In progress; colleges, normal schools and universi- tles are introducing .courses in rural soclology.—Chicago Post. MAKE STONE WALL ARTISTIC Everything Depends on Selection of Right Materials and Proper €are . ¥ in Construction. | In bullding the wall.of stone there are a number of things. to be observed where success Is desired. The wall should be well bonded together, the lin- tels over the windows should be strong, the foundatlous should be ade- quate to.prevent cracks. the method of laylng should be artistic, and the form of jointing in harmony with it. All native stones used for rubble wall construction have certain char- acteristics of color and. formation. Qertain stones will split easlly into long, flat shapes, others break Into Jagged, irregular patterns, while oth- | ers are so soft that they lend them- | selves to easy shaping iIn squared blocks of regular size. Sometimes, even the neighborhood may be filled with round fleld stones, which can be used to imbed into the face of the wall and produce a surface of round lumps. Whatever is the character of the native stone it should be used In | its simplest form and not forced into | imitation of some other type. The soft brown sandstones Which are seen in ‘some colonial houses are easily cut and squared; but to cut up a hard | stone Into such carefully shaped blocks In imitation of this colonial work | would not only be a waste of money but a waste of artistic effect.—"The Con- | struction of the Small House,” by H. | V. Walsh, in Architecture, Chickweed a Pest in Lawns, The most successful method of com- bating common chickweed fn lawns, | praciicable I the €arly spring. usfig a fine-tooth garden rake. This will geriously retard the growth of the weed. Commerclal fertilizer sifould | be heavily applied immediately after | raking and the lawn liberally seeded with a good lawn-grass mixture. The heavy growth of grass which should result wil} tend to crowd out the shal- low-rooted chickweed. Constant mow- | ing-and watering. throughout the grow- | ing seasen will hamper the spread of the pest. The lawn should also be rolled each spring. One method of destroying chickweed {s to allow chickens to have ficcess to the lawns early in the spring. Esten- | sive experiments have been made with chemicals for destroylng chickweed, but without marked success. Cultivate Young Treea, Frilt trees should be cultivated dur- ing the growing season, as carefully as corn Is cultivated. The soil should be pulverized to conserve the moisture andl to ‘prevent the growing of grass anid ‘weeds, »-Hoe the soil fmmediate- Iy around the trunk, Which canuot be cultivated by horse cultivation. Tlnls! cultivation should cease the middle or latter part of July. This will give the tree time to harden.. Ceasing cul- tivation will cause the tree to stop growing and prevent the gucculent con- dition, which would cause winter kill- ing. An application’ of barn-yard ma- nure near the tree but not immediate- Iy around the trunk Is benefjcial to ‘its " growth. Rural Citizensl ‘Wherever rural prosperity Is report- ed of any county, Inquire Into it, and it will be found that it depends on rural organization. Whenever there is rural decdy, if it Is Inquired into it will be found that there was a rural population- but no rural com- munity, no organization, no gulld to promote common interests and unite the countrymen in ‘defense of them. —George W. Russell. _“Findings Is Keepings.” “The appellate division of the Su- preme court of New York, has decided that ‘findings Js keepings,’ even for a copper,” writes the New York corre- spondent of the Philadelphla Ledger. “You see, Policeman’ Nicholas J. Ma- Jeski was off duty when he picked up an envelope lylng on the sidewalk in Third avenue, Lucky plekl. Envels ope contalned * fourteen $50 Liberty bonds. That was In April two years ago, and belng an honest ‘cop’ he turned them tn. No owner turned up and recently Nick went around to the lost property bureau and put in o ‘claim for them -as -their finder. ‘It you were a citizen you could have they,” said his superior officer, ‘but youre just a cop and the police rules and regulations say the proceeds from unclalmed property found by members of the force goes to the police penglon fund’ Nick hired himself a lawyer, made a fight for the bonds and the law stands back of him. — ‘The Explanation. i TReturning home from the park a man was jubilant because he had won | ¢, prizes at several of the stands. “I got four boxes of candy, two kew- ple dolls, seven stickpins and a chick- " he told his wife. “Did you wear your sporty hat?” “Yes.' “And that suit with the big checks?" “Why, certainly.” “And that loud tie?” Yes, but what's the difference?” “That accounts for the winning: of all those prizes. I'll bet a cookle the according to specialists of the United | stand keepers thought you were a cap- States Depurtment of Agriculturs, 18 | per counceted with the outfit.” Town.Planning. Pays. Pown _planning is - the study and analysis ‘of ull the:different activities Which go to make 'up ;the complex organism of a city, the analysis of the city's establishinent, its growth and its future demands, with the re- sultant laylng out of plans, laws, reg- ulations, etc., which wiil insofar as prxléllc:ll)la. correct bad conditions, re- move * obstacles and will allow the future growth of all activities along well thought out and carefully studied lines, in such a way that each will pear proper relation to the other, function properly within itself and as a whole, Tersely, city planning Is the means of bringing order out of chaos, and safeguarding the future from a reoccurrence of improper con- ditions. Equality. Equality Is the dream of a madman, or the passion of a fiend. Estreme in- equality, or high comfort and civilza- tion in some, coexisting with deep mis- ery and degradation in others, is no less also a folly and. a sin. But an iinequality. ‘where ‘'some bave: all the enjoyments of civilized life, ahd more are without its comforts, where some and none is sunk in ignorance, that is. a soclal system {n havmony with the order of God's creation in-the natural world.—Dr, Arnold: “The Operative Classes.” & Has Various Pronunciations. There are ten ways of pronouncing “ough.” These are, written phonetic- ally, as in bow, coff, cauf (each is al- lowable), enuff, thaut, tho, throo, hic- cup, the Irish lough and the Scot's pronunclation of sough, “such.” G8 CITY COUNCIL, CITY MIDJI, MINN., JUNE - 13, 1921, Regular session of the City Council held Tn the ‘Comncll Chambers City Hall at 8 p. m. A quorum being_present, meeting was called to order. Presideat Lahr, presiding, » Roll Call Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared present: Boyce, Smart, Carver, Stafford, McKinnon, 'Barnell, Tahr, ' Absent:” Palmer, Bridgemen, Hayward. The minutes.of the last regular meet- ing and adjourned meeting were read and approved. Bills 4 The following bills after being audit- g4 were upon motion and_second al- Street gang, labor on streets, May 16th to Fune 13th .$412.60 Jim Davis, labor, dump grounds, May 16th to June 13th . . 36.00 Bemidji Hdw. Co., supplies, city. 22.88 6.00 A. Collard, repair work on flush- er. ... N. w. Sanitary Supply Co., brugh and mops ry Pl a Joe McTaggar il Bemiaji Gas Co. gas, Barkers Drug Store, fumigation C. E. Battles, locks, bolts, llbrary Bemidji Lbr. & Fuel Co., lumber Bemidji Lbr. & Fuel Go., coal, library . . Bemidji_ Pioneer Publishing Co., supplles, library . = ji Pioneer Publishing Co. supplles, lbrary .. 3 Bemidji Pioneer Pul nub. notices and bids ... Bemidjl Pioneer Publishi blanks, Mun. Judge . R. W. Koepp, shoeing city Northwestern Bell —Tele, services and tolls city May .. Northwestern Hell | Teie. o & 3.60 38.60 5.65 1.85 17.75 2.25 3.50 65.38 9.75 14.25 37,50, Sty det. 34.23 >, Barneil, labor and material Katherine ‘MacGregor, librarian, two weeks . E. J. Bourgeois, suppiics, eng. and water dept. . Smith Lumber - Co, coal 0. O. ‘W, Sievert, roofing, city Fritz-Cross Co,, criminal ‘docket lettering win=~ dows on rest room .. Doran, labor and mater- al .. R. J. Boardman, fumigators Jos. Hahn, disposing of dog: Jos.- Hahn, scavanger wo! property owners Earl W. Bucklen, la’ to rake out_as_much of the weeyd 145.24 terial Standard Oil Co., coupon books have all the treasures of knowledge, | nance committee. The report_of Chief of Police Bailey .was read and accepted. Report of Chas. S. Dailey, Chiet of the Fire Dept., for the month of May, was read and accepted. Report of the Municipal Court for week ending May 21st, showing $106.05 paid the Treasurer; May 28th showing $8.00; June 4th showing $103.00; June ll!l: ‘slhowlnz $71.00; were read and ac- cepted. eport of the City Health Ofticer for quarter ending April 30ta was read and accepted. Report of the City Vet. dated May 28th -with check of $101.00 for .tests was read and accepted. £ Report of Fire Dept. from March 21st to June 13th showing $435.00 paid out was read and accepted. The report of the Finance committee on audit of books by Bishop Brissman Co. was laid over until next meeting. londs Bond of McClernan & Son with the U. s. Fidelity and Guaranty Co., of Balti- more Md., assurety -in_the sum of $600.00 was, read and accepted. Bond of Earl W Bucklin_plumb Co of Boston, Mass., &s_surety in th sum of $2,000.00 was read and accep! Petition 5. F A petition signed by ten property owners ‘on the: west side of Irvine aves between 14th.street and the cemetery, requesting that the city refrain from constructing cement walks in that lo- cality at present, was read and grant- ed. The following bids were received; sanitary sewer extension on Bemidji and Doud aves, and city water sérvice line in alley Block 3, Lake Park Ad- dition. . J. Doran, material and labor to lay 8 in. pipe per ft. J. J. Doran, material and to lay 8x6 in. Y, each. J. Doran, material and labor place 6 in. T's each ... . ‘Doran, material and labor place 6 in. pipe or T's per ", 1.85 4.95 4.95 .55 material and 1abor s . Doran, com- to construct manholes plete each ... J. J. Doran, ina 1o’ lay 600’ £t. of 3 in. galvaniz- ed iron pipé. with fittings as listed and specified complete. Total for all work, complete.. Goodman & ~Loitved,” material and labor to'lay 8 in pipe per foot ... Goodman & Loitved, material and labor to-lay 8x6.¥, each..” Goodman & Loitved, material and labor to lay and place T's each. . Goodman and. 1aborst ; T8 per At iy »Goq&;&: &g’ifll‘ t 5 material . [, —material and:labor. tgf construct man- e bach .. vad, matel 600 Tt. "of 3 in. , Inber to tay 600 galvanized irori. water pipe with K& e 3“1"54 % listed and specified; corplete. Total. for Al work compiete § | The bidof dman_ & Loitved was acgpted, o e The following. bids were received for water worksg . extension ~on . America avé norti of 13th street: | . upnishing and lay- ing_6:in Cu;nelan B, per ft 3. J. Doran, furnishing and lay- ing_all specials per Ib. 3.'J. Doran, furnishing and plac- ing one 6 in.Ludlow hyde ... 3. J. Doran, making connection into 13th str. 6 in. main .. Total for job complete as speci- fled ... 15° Goodman & Loitved, furnishing and laying 6 in. CLP. cl per foot ... Goodman & L 3 and laying all specials per b, Goodman & Loitved, furnishing and placing on 6 in. Ludlow hyd, .. Goodman & Loitved, making con- nection . into 1§th str. 6 in. “for main Total Job specified . The bid of J. J. cepted. All bids to be payable in city war- rants, comp! Applications Application 6f Ben Kopman for pool table license was read and granted. Application of Phillips Bros, & Ber- orofit. for transfer of four bowling al- ley licenses to four billiard tables was rend and referred to the City Attorney. ‘Applications. for license to ‘sell non- Intoxicating beverages were referred to a committee consisting of Chief of Police Bailey, Aldermen Palmer, Staf- ford and Boyce. Report on same to be made at next: meeting. ¢ Upon recomimendation of D. A. Bur- gess the following were granted: li- Genses to sell milk and cream in the city: Gilmore & Martin, Fred Bardwell, Mati Chris Larson, Mrs. Geo., Miller, M, W. Luebeck, Hugo Hensel, H. N. Willson, Ole A. Vassen, Edward Peder- son, Bert Greenslit & Son. marsley, Civil Register was granted. Mincellaneous ; The Board of Equalization consist- ing of Alderman Boyce, 1st ward; Pal- mer, 2nd ward; Carver, 3rd ward; Bar- nell, 4th ward; Hayward, 5th ward; mects Monday, June 27th, 10 a. m. at city hall. Nominations for alderman for 1st ward to fill unexpired term of A. M. Bagley, resigned, were as follows: Ray Olson, D. J. Moore, T. N. Rode. Ballot being’ taken resulted as’ follows: Ray Olson, 2; D. J. Moore, 0; T. N. Rode, b. T.'N.' Rode was declared elected, Upon motion and seconded, Howe's Gront London.clrcus was granted a li- censo-to. SROW -here June 22nd. i The inatter of starting the new well was left with City. Engineer and Water ana. Light .cotmittee. > Tho city ‘clerk was instructed to ad® vertise for “the white way, same to ‘ot a bond for light- Ry by ‘A. M. Bagley was tiwas decided to have him furnish . persgpal . security of ~$10,000 0| for:10 vears gnd surety bond each year ¢ Qi1 Co. wera given per- ¢ the white way post on 4th street and Beltrami avenue under the supervision o0f city permission to use one the streot while constructing their build- ing, 9 g‘he request of Chief of the Fire Dept., Chas. 8, Dailey for vacation of four weeks was granted. The reconstruction of the Lake Shore tha: terms of the| with the Mass Bonding and Insuranceli: igs for equipment neces-|- - mimeer ialso third of ' thel INDEPENDENT !Ci‘ls‘"l‘.» DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEYN, BELTRAMI COUNTY, BEMIDJI, MINNE- SOTAL & Junp 14th, 1021, @ Board of | The regular meeting Of i ggx}ggl- Distrlot | Bducation, Independe: umber, Seven. was i order at 7:45 o'clock P. M., b H, Smith, president. s Merbers present: H. 8mith, J. W. Smith, Netzer, Tuomy, M; Brooks and Sppt. Bagby. z 3 Moved ‘and seconded by Brooks and Molander that the minutes of the resu- lar meeting, May 24th, and the minutes of the special meeting, June.7th, stand| approved.as read. Carried. Moved and seconded by Brooks and Netzer that the following orlls, amount- ing to $1.497.85 be allowed. Carried Northwestern' Tele. Co. $ 20,95 Bemidjl ‘Gas_Co. . 1654 Minn, ‘Elec, L. & Pr. Co. Ledgers . Journals * Columer Books Legal Envelopes Filing Envelopes Tie Envelopes Writing Fluid Fountain Pen Ink Stamp Pad Ink AXON. No.2-No.1810 Glue Paste Muslage Record Books Order Books e D TXON'S School Paper Second Sheets ' Drawing - Paper Tablets Envelopes Pound Paper Box Stationery '« S UO. ON U ZLNPUT = { 50,00 | Hotel was referred to the Mayor, City| Blank Books Loose Leaf Devices Loose Leaf Ledgers Loose Leaf Ring Books Loose Leaf Binders Envélopes Expanding Envelopes Numbering Machine Ink Time Books CAR gr iy Tl sl Adbesives - Shelving Tables: | Ry » 9v14.1V103dS S.NOXIA. WE SPECIALIZE | | NIGHT _or DAY’ Prices $150 to Telephone 878>971. WASHING i C.W. Jeweit Company;v “The Largest Office Supply and ~Stationery Store in Northern - Minnesota ““When you are in need of any ofithe following Office Stationery or Office Supplies, come in or send an order to our store here—we carry enough stock to supply the whole north country. i Our prices are down to the right basis—we bar no competition when it comes to prices. Filing Devices Letter Files Invoice Files Transfer Files Card Files Typewriter Supplies , Carbon Ribbons .. Paper 1 0il Pens and Pencils Drawing Pencils "Colored Pencils Copy ,Pencils . Silver Pencils Gold Pencils -l'-‘éutntain Pens -Crayons 'Steel Pens Nickle-plated Peny Gold-washed Pens Aluminum Pens 2 : Many other items are to be found in this Supply Store which would take many pages to enumerate. Suffice to say that you can get what you want in the line of School, Office or Store Stationery here in } Bemidji—no matter how larg? the order may be. SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' Rubber Bands / Thumb Tacks Paper Clips Paper Fasteners Pins | Pencil Sharpners We areé distributors in this section for the famous «ALL STEEL” SAFES and OFFICE FURNITURE Cabinet Files Safes Lockers Desks - Pioneer tationery Store Send Us Your Maii« Orders : BEMIDJI, MINN. ANGLOSAXGN: No.2. .