Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 2

AL 1 kbR o BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ~ [;***teamerevssrsy 3 K GOODLAND x| () PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY D33 3 3 2% % o 2 O %k 0k b X % THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. | "A crowd from here enjoyed a rlnei germon at Kitchie after Sunday school | Sunday, delivered by Rev. Byrons, | who, with his wife and family are visiting at the home of his daughter | Mrs. Harold Norris. . Telephone 922 | Wednesday evening the social —a- |committee of the Kitchie-Goodland KEntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class matter, Christian Endeavor Society met at the under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. | William Clark home, those present | were Hattie Clark, Reuel Smith and | No attention paid to anonymous contributicns. Writer's name must Robert Wilson, They decided to have, be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- |2 social at the J. F. Mahoney home| tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday |Tuesday, August 9th, | of each week to insure publication in the current issue. E. B. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. . G. K CARSON, President HARNW! J. D. WINTER, City Editor G W, ELL, Editor Mr. and Mrs. G. Van Dyk and son | Everett «of Minneapolis came up |Monday to visit relatives here for [two weeks, | Charlie lzency had the misfortune ‘iur losing two of his horses last week. | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mahone and |daughter and Mrs. Charlie Fuller of |Kitehie spent Sunday at the William By Mall $8.00 Clark home. | iHattie, Edith and Albert Clark! One. Month Six Months —, — 880,00 Harold and Eyerett Van Dyk| —— 128 autoed to the Kitchie-Goodland | One Week Three Months . | Christian Endeavor society Sunday THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday |cvening. and sont postage puid to any address for, in advance, $2.0u. | Jay Wells and Wil OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS | Lake Frid One Year . Three Months —. m Clark autoed | made his ho came cut F: MARKED PROGRESS IN FORESTRY LEGISLATION Probably never in the history of this country has there been such marked interest in forest preservation by state legislators as at the present time. No less than 33 states have now pro- autoed to Cass Lake Sunday after noon | vided for some sort of forestry activities, and 25 of these share /| in the federal co-operative.forest protection fund, allotted to| states maintaining an effective fire detection ‘and suppression | Pete Nelson and fam-| ily of Nebish, Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Strong and daughter Eva and Mrs. | Cummings, of.Pennington, visited at | the Clark home Monday. | A large crowd from here attended | the Farmer Club at the Strong farm Iriday. Edwin Greger came out from ing. = Both have a new car. Mr. Hankey and Charle” Foster drove to Cass lake [riday. Mr. McAlpine of Moose Lake autoed through here Sunday Hattie, Edith and Albert Clark | drove to Kitchie Friday evening and | accompanied their Up and Go Sunday system. Two others have applied recently for such assistance. Public backing of the movement to vreserve the remaining for- ests from destruction by fire, and to put idle forest lands to work growing trees, is becoming widespread, and the effects of the| popular demand for action is shown clearly in the state laws| passed this year, f Pennsylvania, under the direction of Gifford Pinchot, the new commissioner of forestry, leads all states in forest activities. The biennial appropriation passed by the legislature and ap- proved by the governor carried $1,870,000, an increase of $863,300 over the appropriation of 1919; $1,000,000 of the to- tal is for fire protection. The legislature also passed an act em- powering the federal government to acquire lands on the water- sheds of navigable streams within the state, for purchase or condemnation, and to control the regulate such reserves. stomach troubie, gas and colic at-| The Minnesota legislature was more generous with thejtacks and didn’t know what to do. T} state forestry board than ever before. A total of $275,500 for|had tried everything 1 heard of, and| general forestry work was appropriated for the next two years, | ‘tA ef;i‘:,ff(;’rtme,gf‘:fofl’tdD’;g;,:}:"v’vz‘:;; of which $125,000 a year is for the fire protection. The last|derful Remedy, and it has solved the | named sum was augmented by an additional allotment of $44,- problem, as I can now eat anything| 000 from the state board of relief. For thé equipment of a fly- and have no distress.” | ing field near the Twin Cities, $45,000 was voted. This provi- |y, .2 simple, harmless preparation| sion was to meet the offer of the federal government to furnish from the intestinal tract and allays | the service of 12 planes if the necessary hangars and flying|the indammation which causes prac- field were provided. Whiie the primary purpose of thig agree-|tically all stomach, liver and intesti-| ment is to supply aerial mail communication, the planes will be 1{')‘:}e ‘fl;‘":‘;zi‘h L"o“‘“.‘“"g appendicitis. = N PR PR 1 nvince or money re- able also to render effective service in “spotting” forest fires. [fuyded. At all druggista—Adv. | a0, | 1 THE FRIEND WE LIKE { | The friend you like is the friend who comes To you in a smiling way— | With a “howdy-do” that is ringing true. | But.never.a word to say . l Of the ills he feels, or ache he knows, | Ot the gloom he is passing through; | | | )| i i | | Richard | r. Morief Solve;l the Problem | “I was almost distracted with| B1G MONEY (N BARBERING ) The Barber Trade pays higher §| salaries than almost any other || trade:: Constant"demand for ou graduates. Quickly - and easily learned by our advanced method of instruction. Free employment department. Save $25.00 by tak-§! ing the .course now. . Send this ad with name and address and get FREE illustrated catalog. | Twin City Barber Gollege 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapelis, Minn. = ‘Who gives you a smile, and a joke the while, And is cheerful, at least with you. , L0 The friend you like is the friend who comes When you are in deep despair, ‘And grips your hand in a manner bland, With a happy-go-lucky air. Who hasn’t a word of advice to give, ‘What you ought or ought, not to do, But he slaps you on the back with a sounding whack, And is cheerful, at least with you. ' BETTE . DEAD | Life is a burden when the body | is racked with pain. Everything | | worries and the victim becomes | | despondent and downhearted., Tc bring back the sunshine take | GOLD MEDAL For it isn’t of woes that we want to hear, Nor woes that we’d talk about; The road is rough and there’s gloom enough ‘Without having it pointed out. And all of us troubles have, I ween, And some of us not a few; But it’s words of cheer that we like to hear— What sort of a friend are you? —Selected. g i INTEREST IN TUBERCULOCSIS PREVENTION The large attendance at the meeting in Puposky Saturday night, when Drs. Fortin and Byington, and Supt, Hall of the Lake Julia Sanatorium, discussed the prevention of tuberculosis, | one national remedy of Holland for over is evidence that the people of the county are at last awakening| 200 years; itis an encmy of all pains re- | to the importance of the matter discussed. Undoubtedly many | :"“Il‘l’:fisf“’?““;d"% liver and uric acid | lives would be saved, and many years of suffering prevented, if| yoo for e ,mi“é.fi'i‘;.ifi’if'fff;,b.. i people would not hesitate to adopt the means provided for as-! and accent no imitation certaining their physical condition with reference to tubercu- = losis before the disease gets a firm start in their systems. There: should be nothing abhorrent about being examined for tuber-| culosis any more than for any other disease. The disease is of such stealthy nature, however, that it gets its fangs fastened on| the life before it is recognized. | The results of such meetings as the one held at Puposky| cannot but have a beneficial effect. Let us have more of them. OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR ¢§| T LTI T T T T LIV P PP TT IR TITITI LTI PT LI TITTTIIITTITITTTTTLT N “AFFORDING” TO BUILD ¥ f‘When prices get back to normal 'm going to build,” said a well-paid | salaried man to a building material representative on Superior street a' day or two ago. “Unti} prices go back 100 per cent or so,” he added; *“I can’t afford it.” i “Yes,” assented the building material man, grimly, “when that day' comes your salary will also have slumped 100 per cent or so.”—Duluth Herald. WHEN your wife ’phones the cffice and complains “The Fla’s freczing, and there’s no coal”—1 Of course, you can get it, but it's mighty difficult bdth for 3 St ou and fer us to tal £ ¢ leugt be running smoythly. Down at Fairmont a stranger dropped in zen promptl Ehlasd V% }v)th a big auto and sold 25 gallons of alcohol or moonshine at $40 a gallon, | Wl in cans labeled “Automobile OiL.” By any other name the kick would be as | Remember, strong.—Stillwater Daily Gazette. emember, stragglers. there are always Get out of the class and den’t wait for the last min- The man who clears an acve of land and lets it grow to weeds is con- ute. verting' nothing into something worse, but a lot of farmers near B 3 don’t seem to realize it.—Baudette Region. omdete Smith Lumber Co. ~—Phone 97— . The fellow who speeds up his auto and boasts that he can drive 40 miles | in 70 minutes is a mighty dangerous man to meet.—Stillwater Gazette. Cheer up, the clover crop is just around the corner, and Old Man school classmates to a Literary meet-rals ing at White Pine. Mr. and Mrst\Henry Gregerson and Harry. Byrns autoed to Bemidji Saturday. A crowd from here attended the Pennington home circle meeting held at Pennington ‘Monday afternoon. Jay Wells, Jonn Long, G.'Van Dyk and Everett Van Dyk autoed to Cass Lake Tuesday. Hugh Corregan took a load of dill ‘Tuesday. Dr. Smith, of Cass Lake, was:called to the William Clark home Tuesday to see Mrs. Clark who has heen i1l for several weeks. The pickle crop here is not as good as was expected. Mr. Bliss, cne of the seven soldier sons,of Mr .and Mrs. John Bliss, came home Friday for the first time since he left for the army. ‘The Union Ladies Aid will not hold any more meetings until Septem- her 1st, as everyone is so busy. Consoling. Landlady (to jilted malden)—Now don't you be down ‘earted, dearle. You'll get over it. = Why, look at me. I was jilted by three fellers an’ 'ad two breach o' promise cases, but bless yer, I've lived to bury a couple o' hus- bands.’—London Tit-Bits, Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Bicycles and Supplies GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji ‘CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE y ‘i NIGHT or DAY Prices { $1.50 to '$2.50 - C. W.Jewett Company, Inc. N Telephone 970—971 COLLEGES EMPLOY BUSINESS WOMEN Many of the Northwestern ‘ed- ucational institutions employstcnog- raphers and clerks trained at Dalkota Business College, Fargo, N. D. These young women are preferred because their college course has made them exact and dependable. Marguerite Timlin, a graduate of Dakota Business College, reccquy took 'a position in the extension department of the N. D. Agricul- tural College. Thisinstitution alone has employed 11 D. B. C. girls. “Follow the Succe$pful’’ to a worth-while position. Ask F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N, D,, about Fall courscs, THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Gold Dollars and Energy Gasoline [ Versus Very true. depreciated in value. . epreciated Currency and Cracked Gasoline One of our many competitors says That when you pay more than 23 cents a gallon for gasoline, it is like paying a premium on gold dollars. _The condition today With respect to gaoline is com- parable _to the condition of our natienal currency im- mediately following the Civil War. Al forms of money ‘except gold were then greatly During that period folks were glad to pay a premi- um for gold dollars. Nowadays motorists are more than glad to pay a small premium . for “gold dollar” Energy True Gasoline. currency ” can buy cream milk. : PEOPLES OIL COMPANY 4th St. and Beltrami Ave. You can’t buy high is the “Gold Dollar” in gasoline values of today-- while cracked gasoline substitutes are. the “ depriciated [ BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA grade gasoline for 23 cents a gallon any more than you at the price of skimmed Telephone 357 Prosperity is wending his way hither.—Baudette Region |