Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 2

A - ‘[ = BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER — |TRACITOBS AND NAGRINERY — PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY ! / \ 20 BERHCWN AT ST PAL | (Bv Unlted Pressy know why - 7 : | st. Poul, July 30.—The Minnesota it’s to: G. B. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. snd Mge. | |* 4 ) | State Fair p,ruum‘]‘s will be the scene asted? G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editos , | o the biggest tractor and farm ma- - jcllzllhmriy exposition in the country To seal in this winter. | Word has been received that the the delicious Kntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class matter, | National P Farming Equi t under Act of Cengress of March 8, 1879. SELECT TREES WITH CARE |asociation will stage the exposition| | Burley flavor, R | ) 3 at the fain grounds here the week No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name muss Matter Is of Greatest Importance 'beginning January 30. be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- When They Are Planted Along | The exposition is expected to at- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday the Highways. {tract more than 100,000 people here of each week to insure publication in the current issue. —_— {and arrangements for accommodation For many years it has been a cus- 'are being made accordingly. The on- tom with most people to plant trees |1y other exposition of this kind to without regard to the ultimate purpose | be held in the United States this they would serve. Little thought has {winter will be at Kansas Oity. SUBSCRIPTION RATES been given us to the most suitable va- | Henry Wallace, United States By Carrier By Mall rieties for planting or that there might | secretary of agriculture, is to be in- One Year merea $6.00 be sections along the roadway where ‘\"iled to ‘speak. 8ix Months . ___3.00 One Year ——. —88.00| ;¢ \ould be of advantage to cut the Three Months — . ———- 1.50 o g.50|cxisting trees, and in this way make | ’ ' : & One Month T Vg S Montht e B0 e oudside scenery more interesting | PRESIDENT HARDING ON : g H PEOPLE’S One Week ) 82 und attractive. oser study of the | ‘ ATLANTIC COAST CRUISE SHE WEBKLY PIONSER— Twelve pages, published every Thurdaap Droblein, lowevcr, shows (hat thero s : ! $2.00. are two distinct types of roadside L ooy Lobz : 5 CO-OPERATIVE STORE snd sent postage paid to any address fer, in advance, (By United Press) Corner of 4th and Minnesota Ave. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. l Business Is Good ! ‘And it should be when we sell “The Best Goods That Money Can Buy” Telephone 922 We Carry a Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS SHOES MEATS GROCERIES It’s toasted. Try Us for Fresh Butter and Dairy Products Paris Green Is Cheaper—Get Our Prices ROCEEDINGS iscenery. The first may te said to be . 5 OFFIGIAL: GOUNIY AND CTPY - | Where the trees, shrubs, buildings and | Washington, July = 30.---President {other objects that border the highway arding was eru 2 up the atlantic YOUR CHILD’S EDUCATION—WHAT IS IT WORTH? jfnrm {he element of the picture, with | ¢C2°t vacation ‘L“llr:?éx;'(irn;lc?l?: = Every citizen of Bemidji who hag boys or girls to be edu-|the roady as a central feature. : e y ! % = cated or who expects to have any to be educated, should indi- ;‘If,‘"l‘:”“]’l::mL_m“‘i‘\ffiq:(‘_‘:_'m’_"::‘;ltg‘:“L‘:“!‘:fi | Sar THE PIONEER WANT ADS PHONE 66— cate by his ballot tomorrow night that he thinks more of their |, oneas. and in fact, the scen- | S BRING RESULTS welfare and education than he does of any small personal mat-| v be of decidedly monotonous | S ter of immediate financial gain or loss in the matter of the loca- character. It is in such a place that tion of the new high school. fone may feel at liberty to plant ac- Competition in the present business and professional world | ¢ ! ! has many times been brought to the attention of parents by both | Ih: "‘tij::"‘l"‘)“_!.“XS.llf; (1‘1?1 ’;ff _"S"id where educators and practical business and professional men. The fu- 4. "(I‘l‘ ‘f‘;" ‘(‘N’c' thu‘ sm“‘.’k“‘"c‘ e | ture of your son and daughter depends today upon the start| e 1 S 48 finmes. Bram. they are given in the schools of their home town, Do you want/ ples may be found i your boy or girl to go through high school, enter college, ormany sectl of the state, where business college, pass through it with honor to themselves, the:'"‘“"“_f"l 15 could be enhanced by institution and yourself, and take their position in the world to;;l:" pre of ;‘f‘.‘:“)"‘fm‘s‘“‘l‘l“"' ‘l'xe“;_ ! honor themselves and their parents—or do you want them to/ el g fim get through high school under a disadvantage, which discour-|ine long stretches of views along ages them from taking ‘further education and leaves themium-mnz and there which make stranded unfit for any really valuable service to themselves or|more attractive the roadside scenery. | their community, and roam around taking up any job whichi . | may turn up? If Bemidji boys and girls are to be ablelto meet| ECONOMIC VALUE OF BEAUTY ! the competition in the calling they choose, they must have ad-| | vantages equal to those of their competitors, | Good Points Made by Governor Lake | With a new high school located within two or three blocks| ot ;;’;";C;'c‘;fr;:l:““:;:na“d | ] of the business portion of the city, on a piece of ground which 4 5 | ® little more than affords sufficient room upon which to actually! Governor Lake of Connecticut in his | I E—— place the bare building, with no room whatever even for play-| proclamation appointing Arbor and | grounds, and none available near the site, except by closing | Bird day made some excellent points. | | He recommended that all citizens, but heavily traveled streets and absorbing nearby residence prop- - % RN P L Tind pupils . erty at a cost of many times the price asked for an adequate e m‘;'{:fl"s'-‘Ohs‘_‘r‘p“‘l‘w‘:‘“'v :":“l a'd“do:!? | site elsewhere, and with a location at thel narrowest point in! "y e pupils of buE sehiools be.| the city, with a swamp two blocks d1§tant tro'm' the school, .1t iS! taught that the planting and c impossible to see how the best educational training can be given | shade trees, the protection of birds and | to the-boys and girls of the city. | thei s, is not only an economic | A school must have proper surroundings to ensure Dest | measure, but contributes to the beauty ’s the ne 1 have been waiting for results. It must be removed from the distracting noises and at-| :"ix:::: 5‘;“;‘“i‘";l“l‘r‘hr“’wef::;']',’l':'.’)""‘:l":l:’: f"(:'r’ | | Here’s the news you ha bee kg lor . @{ac!:li;nl;s of the <ifmvnt1}-1teownpcilll:ttr;ct;o (Ilti:c}::({?;d}xg:1m?:‘;§1(l m)e:le mation of town and village improve- . For months past the one query most often propounded in motoring circles it will be easier for pupils g e n 8chool, | ment associations to encourage trec | . [ at i i i 223 where they should go, instead of going downtown to idly frit-| planting una ection and to | has been, What is Reo going to say and when? B “ g < x i l-kept roads, | and with plenty of grounds to use for exercise, properly di-| GUl Sl Jiny entiance the valuc | New Closed Models—4-passenger Coupe and 5-passenger Sedan—are rected. | of pre 1 promote th o s ) The old school site can never furnish such surroundingti ?var.r,l.‘,'-se::f 1::2\5;.;”;:::‘1,\‘-111::1; % R now avallable. e e, Ttis not now located centrally, if that argument need be touched Observe especially the last sentel | | . . P upon, and it will be less central in five, ten, fifteen years, or| "\\I'ou-kvptl rozulf, str:ets :m(l‘ law : 3 New Prices on Touring and Roadster models effective August 1st. any time in the future. In twenty-five vears from now the pres-fenhance the value of DProperty and | 3 | v A e I e will be business property, Where ithe busi.| promste the gonwral welfars of towns Story is too long to tell here. *Twould take a page to tell you about one ness district of Bemidji twenty-five yjars :{lgo? In ti;e imagina-| ~ 1, 1: ofidial vecogrition :at “thie:] - model alone. 5 oy i ly. Th dent fair grounds will be residerce prop-| .conon o Lsn T \ . o . Srot;,"tlfisetrfiwher: wifl the fi;hg;ghonlqbc hesied? The sehoo o O e i Besides you will have to see these new Reos to fully appreciate. i i should stand fifty or seventy-five years.|is rizht. If every c unity continues | i A . . e T vkt all and O ey s e coann unil svery Jawn 15 well Suffice; to say, all Passenger Car Models have that wonderfully silent, ofvou the postoffice, two blocks from a swamp, three blocks| ket and owery Bauoe Tt j sweet-running, amazingly powerful Reo Six Motor—the greatest motor fl;"’m t.?e Cit.vdhfl(l, and across tlhe stfreet t%%rgaaol(;lofl }figl:esmblle.; crease property valuesi—ixchange. | in the world of its size and for its purpose. ‘ oes 1t soun ike a proper place for a PO LD, 017 | . . . . It does not, and especially when a beautiful site can be secured City Planning in Schools. In every genuine advance in automotive science—In all that makes for 80 chea g We 1 Janni B | y g b 5 pi 3 0 C. P. “We have city planning courses in - " . 43 - By all means the old site should be overwhelmingly voted o s D. D. Pinkerton, grgatel mOthlng SaFISfaStlon this Six upholds Reo tradltl.ons of lead:er down Tuesdav night, and all who have their children’s welfare| preside nsas City board of ! ship and merits the title ,“The Incomparable—the Six of Sixty Superior- at heart should vote “No.” N o .‘llt::\lp\!\"li((l:l\'es; ities.” : $50,000,000 FOR LIVE STOCK LOANS . Is ghiumito dlvic bentty.] | The epitome of Reo engineering experience—the last word in coach build- The efforts of the Harding administration to afford relief ¥ ‘hildren are given | ing. In the low to the live stock industry met with success in the complf&tion by |s b A0 L ol . R ] s private bankers of the $50,000,000 pool to be used in long-|Erades we ae s iier MEh toitts) In that mighty Reo Speed Wagon we now have something sensational to timelloars fof Jive aivel fHtcesnm, H0 100 ein eharge i smvs it . SSvis 2O offer you. 7 " m’?‘;‘ltt-:ic::\‘eltik::(ls?fc l:; T:lx]t:)lx:d: av[él;er:imple No direct loans '{i‘;...‘\};iflf.‘é'fo.‘flfx'ff""g""' peptee NObby Cord Tires all ' ound and—a greatly reduced priceo—also effec- will be made by the p?m]‘us it does n):)t wish to use any of the| In this primer these are some of the | | tive August 1st. %“h“e“?o?,,; e l}iflfgfig;‘“{htf‘ifiififf‘fi;‘fl;gfi;d“";‘;ltitie‘“l‘(’,:i; o e orhood supplied with | S| This Speed Wagon dominates the Field regardless of carrying capacities. beautiful fawns gud fower bels: Wherever Motor Trucks are known this Speed Wagon is known as the best. companies, the pool furnishing the funds and the local bankers| ™ yr¢ e alleys and yards kept clean?, guaranteeing the loans, Loans will be made upon recommenda-| Do the children take pride in keep- | It fits every business—meets every carrying need. tion of local banks on stockers, feeders and breeding geattle, |ing the school yard clean? i | r . = Paper will be made payable in six months from date but sub-| How does the fmprovement of your ‘ Range of usefulness is practically unlimited — most versatile as well as j ree T . s each whi il be giving |proverty help the neighborhood? | ject to three renewals of six months each which will be giving | PrEEE conditions in your neighbor- | | most dependable. . the live stock industry a two-year credit. . hibod might be fmproved? | . - e’gh&s Tfizhzgr&tflifine&nf tthol I;\"ol dstti(:]:kblndélosrt‘;};e\s\‘as fnr‘;t | Always the lowest priced commercial car of its carrying capacity, this 1T v stration to legislation by s; first, Within His Rights. ! = - because it could be put into operation more quickly than any - «Is Mr. (;runr:nso:x a'cuullrmed pes- | | Speed Wagon is now a better buy than ever. machinery set up by congressional act; second, because it re- simist” | When you’ve seen these new Reos and heard the new prices you'll say N ’ lieved the government from increasing its burdens which must| “I don't think so. T've seen him & in the long run be charged up to and paid by the taxpayer. ek, newsuoys o0 e head and give | ‘ Reo is today, more than ever, “The Gold Standard of Values.” OCEAN TONNAGE B i Come in and see and hear the whole story. The tonnage of seagoing merchant vessels launched dur-| * cthes a little, but not enough . ing the three years ending December 31, 1920, comprised . "“‘_““"""““‘ """" ';;""W po- | more than 25 per cent of all similar tonnage launched in 29 leeman,"—Blrmingham Age-Herald. | vears beginning with 1892, for wkhich the compilations ‘of | Under City N],,,agem,_.m Plan. | Lloyd’s Register of Shipping are available. ! Five cities of more than 100,000 F. ° L AHN Prior to the European war, the largest amount of ship-|population are now being administered | | ping launched in any yvear was 3,332,882 gross tons, in 1913. under the city management plan—Ak-| | BEMIDJI, MINN Ship construction decreased during the earlier phase of the ™ Dayton, Grand Rapids, Norfolk | I . ’ {and Nashville, Cleveland and Kan- war, falling to 1,201,630 tons in 1915, In the following vears,! i\ cigy are agitating the question of however, urgent demand for tonage stimulated construetion | ¢y man ,:(.m;,,[ nment, i Reo Motor Car Corhpany Lansing Michigan i ) | g rding to the so-called closed type. but it was not until 1918 that total launchings exceeded those| of 1913. In that year, thanks very largely to the construction| Innovation i of more than 3,000,000 tons in the United States, the world’s| Two second-class cities of Pennsyl- shipyards launched 5,447,444 tons, while in 1919 the total was vania, “.“";"“_'"“ and ‘l """" 7,144,549, of which more than 4,000,000 were the product of | ‘arita 4 e ian A . 093 B | separate & ment on land and on American vards, In _1920 shipbuilding activity was reduced| jyprovements. making the heavier bur- somewhat but launchings were still in excess of any previous| den come on the lan year except 1919, . i lsunacriba “for Tba