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

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . | PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. | G. K. CARSON, President J. D. WINTER, City Editor G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 | Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class matter, | under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. | No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday | of each week to insure publication in the current issue. ________@._____._ | | SUBSCRIPTION RATES d i One ¥ $6.00 By Mt | o Year — X | Six Months - 3.00 One Year — . —__§5.00, Three Months N W1} | One Month T Tpp Six Months —pr 2.50 One Week —emceeeeen .15 Three Months 1.26 | TWENTY YEARS AGO From Pioneer of 20 Years Ago. the Bemidji postotfice received an increased sal- ay’ and an extra,k appropriation of Beginning Monday, $500 for clerk hire. This gives.post- ! mistress Kaiser $1,800 per year and {an additional $800 for clerk hire. No other item can probably be given Communica- | which shows so well the wonderful! growth of Bemidji as this official |recognition from the government. Sam Fullerton, that fellow whom the state has hired to look after the THE BEMIDJI DAILY PYONEER b AL A A5 S| i sy . welfare of the game and fish, is head- ed this way. He got intc a bullhead fight down the line a few days ago and the horns were so thick that Sam backed up on his proposition to ar- rest a lot of fellows. Sam has ram- bled over nearly all kinds of rough roads in the state, but this is the first time he ever stepped on tacks in his bare feet. “Eva” the Leon correspomdent, says Mrs. Slander was telling some of our marry-wishing girls their fotunes last. week. " Associations being forined which guarantee to give each in- dividual medical counsel, advice & nd medicine for a month for the price of 50 cents. are — rices Slashed! Cleveland beat Wash for cone to a head in a few weeks. Dr. E. H. Smith, graduate of the medical department of the state uni- versity has decided to permanently locate in the city and has secured a suite .of rooms over the Sather build- ing on second street. Harcy Reynolds went out. to his claim last week to satisfy himself that it was still there. TRIS TIME LAST Y'EAR Ruth hit his thirty-eighth homer off Williams' in Chicago. With two down in the¢ eighth, the Browns scored six runs and beat the Athletics 10 to 8. Burns, hitting in a pinch, knocked in two runs in the eighth inning and 2 to 0. The Best[Magazines at Bargain Prices An entertainment is om the tapis' the hand which will probably/ CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE NIGHT or DAY Prices $1.50 $2.50 to C. W. Jeweit Company, Inc. Telephone 970—971 DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | 'm‘r: WEEKLX;;IO&EE&:;’S:O};: l?l:l’::":&'fli‘:;%u"'" Thursasy Y SPECIAL arranget ith & num-" "‘i‘xlin in 'HF, sacrifice in prices that these magazines are making is their contribution snd sen F“;.l-"l:lgl.;l. ::OUyNTY s (’:lfl PROC’BEIslN.GS I ber of the leadinyg g we or =110 22 i ‘ as public spirited business men to the nation v drive on prices. The able to offer for 30 dazs only 1 ,wn;; ‘/'OU" masz zines offered cover in editorial appeal the entire range of magazine appeal— ure anpual - L i AT HOME AND ABROAD Lord Northcliffe, London newspaper publisher, who is “gseeing America,” advises Americans to travel abroad. | Good advice, provided a person has the financial means| and has seen the interesting and instructive points of his own country first, Ex-service men who have been in England, France, Bel- gium, Germany and other countries will tell you that foreign| lands offer nothing better to see than what can be found righti here in the United States. | Nature was at her best when she created this country and endowed it with its richness, and from the day of its creation it/ has been blossoming under the hand of God and man. | There are millions of Americans who apparently do not! realize that many of the marvels,of the earth are within a day| or two’s ride of their homes—marvels that they have never| seen. 1 As an example, of the two and a quarter million people inl Chicago there are probably not over 20 per cent who have ever seen the stockyards, and yet they are the greatest in the world, You can watch,a steer unloaded from a stock car and watch it step by step until its meat is in a refrigerator ready for ship- ment. You can trace the path of the hide, and the tallow, the horns and the hoots, and even down to the blood and the hair, step by step,until they are all turned out a finished by-product| ready for the market. And yet but few Americans ever think of visiting this marvel of the age. The stockyards are one of the many sights to be seen in this country. It would require years of travel to see and com- prehend them all. It seems to be the custom for many people who amass a competence to rush right over to some foreign country to “see the sights,” of which could be seen at home on the screen for a few cents, They see a few things over there, and miss a lot of things over here. Often they are embarrassed to find that some foreigner who has never been here has a better knowledge of this country than they have themselves, The fellow who rushes abroad without first knowing his own country reminds us of the poor fool who passed by a dull nugget of gold in order to pick up a scintillating piece of glass.|~ We have many of them. e ety PRUNE THE SHIPPING BOARD The pruning knife in the hand of General Charles G. Dawes has been working to a purpose, witl the result that many mil- lions of dollars will be saved the taxpayers through a reorgani-! zation of the departments in Washington and the elimination of; unnecessary appropriations, | In the past, one of the great ambitions of the bureaucrat has been to secure larger appropriations than were really nec-! essary. Legitimate needs were hardly considered, It was a case of get all you can and spend more than you get, trusting to! congress to make up the deficit. | All of this has been changed by Dawes, as director of the' budget, and wasteful officials are warned to trim their sails and| head in close to the wind if they desire to remain in close con-| tact with their jobs, | General Dawes has accomplished a wonderful piece of| constructive work, but what will it avail us if the government! is going to continue pouring billions into that loose-jointed mav-; erick known as the shipping board, which is on a par with our| recent airplane orgy of official waste and squandering? | Why not turn Dawes loose on the shipping board, with in- structions to prune to the limit? | Of course, the general might get into one of his famous| “Hell and Maria” moods and blow the thing up with a few tons' of dynamite, or tow it out into the Atlantic and sink it. | But in either case we are inclined to the belief that hel would earn a collective and vociferous “amen” from a hundred million Americans, ‘ Taxes are high as it is, without feeding them to an inani- mate gourmand. . That man Lenin is a great joker. He invites capital to engage in Ru: sian enterprises and then adds that soviet labor regulations are still in force. | —Seattle Times. | | The girl who rouges her knces to make ‘'em pink should recall that i mother used to get them that way scrubbing the kitchen oilcloth.—St. Cloud ! Daily Times. i ey | P If Nnrth. D?kob\ bank; keep on closing the Nonpartisan-Socialist-Soviet : Bi_enl :fhuhohshmg all capital soon will be attained in that state.—St. Paul | ispatch. : Could the government disarm the hold-ups? Let's tackle tha ol £ 3 ? L 4 at Si- }:on before attempting to disarm the entire world.—Mankato Dni?\‘r—og':lu‘\ ess. i | ! We hate to be considered a_doubter, but it's difficult i | ons a s s to believy Noah took only one pair of mosquitoes on board the ark.—Baudette I%c;i;}:."} Director of the Budget Dawes reports plans for saving $112, ) 5 2,000,000. Good! That will buy almost three battleships.—Hibbing D:\fiy ’I’ribune.oo0 | i (e e The dealer today will hand you a five-cent lemon. It i 2 - B recall; ireat’ War and the days of the five-cent potato.—Minneapolis Juurng‘ll. eithe Grent Necessity is the mother of inventing some way to k s without indulging in luxuries.—St. Cloud Daily 'Tinl:cs.een e d“b‘ DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS opportunity to our readers to | subscriptions for about onc-hali the reguier prices. in club with THE DAILY PIONEER ;The Seven ‘Magazines * Pictorial Review fYAma-lu's Greatest Magazine foz Women ~ PICTO! 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