Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 6

* be another picce of damning LIMITED Boy, Page Mr. Edison A recent purchaser of an automo- bile writes in and wants to know “what comes after the purchase price?” Judging from that we must say that he has never operated an automobile before. Why the collec-| tor comes after it, of course. —And Keeps Coming— ['4 And Go Straight Ahead | “What road should I take out of| Bemidji,” asked a tourist the other day. We didn’t hear what the fellow/ told him, but as far as we're con-| cerned there are several around the| | | city that are not of much use to us.| - It would have been jake with us if he had taken any one of those. i —Or All of Them— { It's All the Same | It has been pointed out to us! that another of those things that won’t get you very far is wondering whether a Ford looks better with the| top up or with the top down. —That Depends on the Weather—l Not in Bemidji, of Course Taxi Driver: “Would you like to see one of the robbers, strongholds of which there are several in the neighborhod?"” Tourist: “No thanks. We're fixed up at the hotel already.” ~“Put Her in High, James— Where the Writing Counts | A prospective author wants to| know if therc is any money in writ-| | H | TRTTI Engr;;lin;; 6;000 Ye: || Wales. i | of triangular HIDES Cow hides, No. 1.. Bull hides, No. 1. Kipp hides, No. 1, Io. Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. Horse hides, large Deacons, each .. of which survive. The flat top of o= o o BUC-6UC forms chiefly strong southe: One of Humanity's Failings. very , suddenly, We see with an aimost indecent alacrity what principles involve for our opponents, but we are frequently ing books. We don’t know a great deal about the subject, but we should; imagine that there would be far more money in selling them to a publisher after they are written. { —Common Cents Tells You That— The Cure for Habits The fellow who said that “An op- timist is a fellow who still carries a corkserew, and a pessimist a man who wears both belt and suspendg:si” never said anything about the fellow who has a poor memory. The doctor suggests the sending of a bill each month for the later case. —1I Forget So Easily— Things to Remember That a man may have a right to shake his fist but it ends where the other fellow’s nose begins. That smiles haven’t gone up in price. That true happiness comes from good work well done. That everybody respects an honest worker. That an ounce of push is worth a pound of pull. That he who serves best profits most. —Enough' for Now— Here’s One, Girls | | “Am I the only girl you ever| loved?” “Oh, no. But my taste has been improving right along.” Well, listen. “Where have you been all my life?” As you were. —When Do We Eat?— | 'SAW BIG PLOT IN FOOTBALL Hard to Convince Turkish Authorities That the Game Was Not Revolu- tionary Camoutiage. It has always been a difficult matter to be a sportsman in Turkey. One Turk, Rechad Bey, tried it with a re- sult weird enough to serve as a basls | for a detective story. It appears that the young Turk had organized a football team among his friends, together with some Greeks and Armenians, and began practicing. Shortly thereafter, in the middle of the night, police came to his house when enveloped in the dense vapor. uncommo! ow {0 recognize that the same prineiples involve the same things for all of us.—Chesterton. Saw Value of Fortifications. John Zi: Hussite Tardy Science. It has taken the scientists at least 2,000 years to catch up with the poets and lovers in respect to the myste- rious force thrown off by the human ¢ eye.—Chicago Daily News. tion,” D held against an army of 30,000. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE An engraving approximately 6,000 years old was discovered recently in Upon the plaque are a number symbols dating from Neolithic times, probably by workmen of the Iberian race, many evidences Table mountain, South Africa, is often overspread with a cloud known as the Table Cloth. It with t winds, and has been the cause of accidents to wayfarers on the mountain who have lost their way a, a famous leader of the ty in Bobemia, gained the father of the modern’ art of In 1420 he took up a ion near Prague on an emi- nence since known as Ziskaberg, and it with a few thousand men - PAILY PIONEER] suvscrive for The aily Ploneer. VHE BEMVTOST Eli!..? PIONEER T (RN MISCELLANEOUS DIVISION OF Ladies” Aid of the members are asked to be present. EASTERN STAR MEET TO attend the funeral of Mrs. T. J an church at 2" o’clock: PRESBYTERIAN AID MEET The Miscellaneous Division of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Misses Mary and Flor- ence Bell, 911 Minnesota avenue. All ATTEND SLOUGH FUNERAL All members of the Eastern Star are requested to meet at the Masonic hall Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 to Slough to be held at the Presbyteri- W-WHAT'S THE RUSH? WHERE'S THE FIRE ? REBEKAH LODGE MEETS WEDNESDAY EVENING The Daughters of Rebekah will {hold their regular meeting at the I. 0. O. F. hall Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, and it is desired that all members be present. FIDENBENDER-SIEGEL Miss Grace Siegel of Cook countys 1L, and David Nels Fidenbender of Madison county, Mont., were married by Judge Harris Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the court house. They left Bemidji for Duluth where they expected to spend a few days before going to Montana, where Mr. Fidenbender is in business. GUOLD FAMILIES ENJOY OUTING AT DIAMOND POINT Messrs. and Mesdames. E. J. Guold, N. Guold, Dana Gould, Ed. P. Mrs. and M Mrs. Kolbe. son attended the Real conventi_i. WANT Mr. and Mrs. Finel and Gould and M. Corrizan and families, and Charles Gould of St. Paul, and Mrs. D. Wilcox, enjoyed an outing at Diamond Point yesterday after- noon and a picnic supper. Mrs. ‘While Otto Kalass daughters Myrtle and Margcella, Mr. Anton Johnson Harold, Mrs. P. C. Kalass and daugh- ter Linda, all of Zumbrota, Minn., and Mrs. L. G. £apel, of Minneapolis, left for their respective homes Monday morning, aJter visiting with Mr. and B. A. Kolbe and family since Thursday of last week, the trip be- ing made in autos. Mrs. P. C. Kalass | . L. G. Stapel are sisters of TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1921 and nd son ules here Mr. John- state dealers Tobecome slender or reduce_your weight,simply take those delightful lictle Korein Tab- yourself and no partof this picture some women look old and u dangerous to be ov to get thin, you sho Korein Tabules and begin r Wiite, for free hook which casy Korein system. Cent testimonials, . Address Korein Seation X, New York, N. KOREIN tabules are dispensed in d city by all good druggists including as directed. =/ No need. to_starve danger. _ The shadow shows how fat makes gly. It’s erstout, an uld get a box of -educingnow! 0 easy, Cxplains che e and ith many ea” Con NM-285, ‘dispensed in this 'Sadde, call Co: --To rent a modern house. 430 c-0o Nash 8-16tf THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS T [T [T I T A (DI “You Save Money” says the Good Judge ° And get more genuiné chew- ing ‘satisfaction, when you use this class of tobacco. This is because the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts so' long, you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often. Aifid 2’ small chew gives more réal satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. \ny 'man who uses the Real tho!iacco Chew will tell you at. Put up in two styles W-BCUT isa long finé-cut tobacco RIGHE QUT is a short-cut tobacco HRITIAT High trami Avenue. an and carried him off to Scutarl, There | he was submitted to a long examina- tion as to the club and the game of football. ! The authorities were convinced that = they had foungl a great plot, and that ' the club must be a secret society. A special messenger was sent for the ball, and that was duly examined and | found to be an infernal machine. The rules of the game were consldered to dence, and still worse were the sweaters and colors of the club. | After long deliberation the culprit was sent to the higher police authorl- ties in Stamboul, who went through a second long examination and came to the ‘conclusion that the empire had been saved from disintegration by the early discovery of a great plot. They dispatched the whole matter to be fn- quired into at the sultan’s palace at Yildiz, and a special commission took the matter in-hand, After much. carcful thought and ex- amination of the evidence of the crime it was decidéd that there might be | nothing in it, but that it must not be | committed again, | Energy Needs in vcal'orien. ! According to the United States De-| partment of Agriculture, a family con-, sisting of a father, mother and three| children requirés approximately 12,000 | calories a day. The diet is best bal-| anced by considering 120 units of 100 calories each. On this basis, fruits| and vegetables shonld supply 2 i milk, eggs and m legumes, 30; sugar | 12, and fats and fatty foods, 1S, ! To Remove.a Tight Can Lid, \.Can lids are often dlflicult to remove. | Hore is a plan by, means of which they | can be loosened easily. Tie a plece of stout twine loosely just below the cover, then thrust under the twine a pencll and start to twist this. When | the twine is tight, the cover cf the can comes away readily, ! Kitographic Kodak A first-class Camera with which you can take first-class Pictures, 15 5 inches. It i3 exact- ly what its name indicates and you nced ne.or miss a chance for a picture—you’ ¢an alv have your Vest Pocket Kodak right in your vast pocket, instantly accessible. We have it here and we want you to see it. Price—$8.00 Earle A. Barker Call 34 for Correct Time <ost $4,900.C0. trict. cally cover the en be transported wi The last opportunity for the voters of Bemidji to select a school site suitable for our new School Building.. The proposed site is between 15th Street and the Fair Grounds, from it is level and makes J. L. Elwell property . Earl Geil property .. C. S. Vincent property .... E. M. Sathre property Total for the 614 acres ite! Minnedéta to Bemidji Avenues prolonged. The site consists of about 61 acres, an ideal l6cation for the new quarter-million-dollar school to be built, directly at the end of Bel- $5,000.00 . 3,500.00 . 2,500.00 . 1,100.00 ..$12,100.00 With possible salvage of $1,000.00 or more reducing the total to about $11,000.00. tire block. ithout additional cost. ($225 per lot). The School Clerk holds options to all the above properties. The Independent School District No. 7 holds clear title to the Old Site as shown by six war- ranty deeds of record in the Register of Deeds Office: Lots 1 and 2, recorded in Book 33, of Deeds, Page 8. Lots 3, 4, 7, 8,15 and 18, recorded in Book 26 of Deeds, Page 252. Lots 5, 6, 16, 17, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, recorded in Book 26, of Deeds, Page 237. Lots 9 and 10, recorded in Bock 26, of Deeds, Page 251. Lots 11 and 12, recorded in Book 32, of Deeds, Page 618. Lots 13 and 14, recorded in Book 32, of Deeds, Page 619. This statement is certified to by the Beltrami County Abstract Company. This property has been valued at $7,200,00, and if sold at that price would make the new site N\ The contract has been let—work will be started the day after election on this new site, if it wins —if it fails, work will be started on the old site and the Contractor will put on day and night crews, d will employ local labor so far as possible. This proposed site has all public improvements such as Cityi:Water, Sewer has to be extended but one block to the site, and Pavemcnt two blocks. The cost of éxtending Sewer and Pavement will be paid by adjcining property owncrs, making no extra expense to the District. The cost of the site based on the owners’ prices are: The OMd Site is 300 feet by 209 feet, while the proposed site is 680 feet by 300 feet, or about 3V times larger. The athletic fields and stadium of the Fair Grounds may be used jointly by the High School and the State College, giving the students the benefit of a place for their leisure time te enjoy healthy recreation instead of playing in the streets or wande.ring around the business dis- It is conceded by members of the School Board and many others that if the building should Be built on the Old Site, additional ground would have to be acquired, as the building would practi- The future growth of Bemidji makes the Old Site undesirable for the construction of this quarter-million-dollar building, built with the idea of continued rapid growth of the city for years to come. Remember that 25 years ago, 4th Street was the north boundary of the village and less than 100 citizenss with the same rapidity of growth, the next 25 years weuld put the Old School Site in the Businéss District proper; in fact, at this time there are business places within one block of ‘that site and in a very few years there will be many more. East, and the 5th Ward to the New Site would be the same as to the Old Site. Thie School Board has plans whereby those students south of the Great Northern Railway will The transportation of the 4th Ward, In conclasion, you have a representative on the School Board. These members have given this question constant study since our High School burned, they have been working constantly with otie object in view, that of providing a building which will minister to the needs of our young people acéording to the requirements of present educational work, and the location for such a building whiéh will give the student full benefit of this building. Last, but not least, these School Board mem- bers are Taxpayers, and are interested in holding down taxes the same as every other individual. You have not had time to study all of these things, you have been told various reasons why you should = véte so and so by persons who have not studied the subject any more than you have. = these facts, won’t you consult your representative on the School Board and then go to the polls on August 18th, between 4 and 9 p. m,, for this is your last opportunity to place that Beautiful $300,- 000.00 Building on a Site Where It Will Show Its Value. In' view of H I L} I I Il I I il Y AR (I A T A i I ML