Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 2

T S B e K PAGE TWO = "W WYSTWINE ] THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Pl o v it PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY REEEEEEE S L LR SR THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. | Virgil Soper, who has been very ill | for the past six weeks, is reported E. H. DENU, Sec. and !n‘[no! to be improving. | At a recent meeting of the board J. D. WINTER, City Editoy {of education of Independent School G. W. HARNWELL, Editor | District No. 6 it was decided to run Telephons 922 E?\vo bus lines, as in former years, “m1 = the Fice at Bemidj, Minnesots, sa second-class matter, x{)(l)sécml of three, as previously voted under Act of Cengress of March 3, 1879. Mr. Wells Chamberlain of Detroit, = Minn., is spending the summer with No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must |,is daughter, Mrs. Wm. Boyer and be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- f;mily. tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not latex '!‘\I-dayi School will open September 6 with of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Miss Methven as principal, Miss Adah domestic G. K. CARSON, President | Williams, instructor in | sciens and Miss Clara Cook, primary teach- | SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mr. G. A. Malone, who recently By Carrler By Mall moved on the Jester farm, is to drive One Year ... p— X[} and Mr. Milo Hub- Six Months ... —__'3.00 One Year ——88.00 No.2. I [ W} | s. Herman Fenske and l g::"uy:t%m esetousmneeme <80 Six Months —eu—e——— .80 ren returned Thursday from One Week o .18 Three Months — 125 erd whither they motored to vis- - latives. THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday =g, snd sent postage puid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. lolder ones enjoyed a pleasant evening OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS |at the Davis Volkman home last fiiflpmahy. Games were played and FIRES IN PEAT LANDS e ien ehub will meet as With the beginning of the fall fire season, the subject of‘uvsu:\l on Friday, August 26, at the fires in peat lands becomes serious to thousands of people in the ' Carr Lake school house. o A juvenile party will be given at Northwest. contains thousands of acres of peat. Many of these peat SWamps | urday evening, September 3rd: or peat marshes have been drained wholly or in part. Hun-|Come dressed as a tot, tdreds of miles of road grades are made of pure peat, and the FOiO*J{‘n}(lmvrnyt‘?;Lspot, peat banks along hundreds if miles of other roads expose a sur-| Pgmmd ons tearss face of dry peaty material. Get in the game, Farmers burning stubble or brush or meadows, travelers ) Called by your front name, throwing out burning cigarette stubs, threshing rigs going from Tlggflffiif:vqstt farm to farm, all contribute to the danger of fire starting on|py e these peat lands. Often-times the fire will smolder for several| '7q youth’s fountain; -days before being very noticeable, and may eat its way deeply |Forget your grouches, linto a meadow, road grade or ditch bank. A great deal of harm Th‘«\t]sg _t*.‘t‘ 'Slt‘;lut‘hes ‘is done by such fires even though they cover only small areas. o fl‘u‘;z“r f‘z‘g;%’es ‘But the real seriousness of their occurrence lies in the fact that| A penny at the dookb ‘they are the source of exceedingly dangerous fires of another| And maybe more; character. All of the great forest fires that have swept large 1t ‘\ounltrt‘l)t lfh 't'yled tdistricts of Minnesota, destroying human life and immense T}{o:e‘?l ;m tn'j-(llu(v eiichers | property values, originated as innocent-looking peat fires. A| " Ang other puckers. ‘large number of peat fires in any district, if uncared for and|All-Go Club . allowed to spread, may run together and form a long front of} VY!” enjoy ,“‘,f rub {fire, constituting grave danger in case of a high wind. 1t i’)‘;,uaj‘p‘i”;"i{‘_ it . 1t is timely, therefore, to warn all road, township and coun-|yys not all for money, Hy officers and to keep a sharp lookout for smoldering peat fires |’Tis most to be funny, and to see to it that prompt action is taken to extinguish with| Have a good time that occur. The “stitch in time” never applied to anything with |[If (-‘vj'ggwlh;:r' 3!:[;\01 adlnlme, greater force than to this matter of peat fires. For the method |y Carr Lake hall, of controling a peat fire, we are indebted to Mr. W. T. Cox, State| On Sat-er-dee, - \Forester of Minnesota. According to Mr. Cox, one man with a| St‘me{flbt‘f ”;l't's‘- Kisiing) spade can in a few minutes extinguish a fire which has burned| (With apologies to Kipling). half a day, while it may take a large force of men a week to (KRR KKK KKK KR extinguish similar fi‘res allowed to burn several days.—The % ISLAND LAKE X Farmer. {2630 36 30 20 o0 2 2 2k 24 2k Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holmstrom d;oyc 31;!7 from Buhl, Minn., to Vvisit their sister al young people and some —_—————— LIQUIDATION VERSUS FURTHER CREDIT | The Federal Reserve Bank of the Ninth District, and the /State Department of Agriculture, have a difference of opinion [t o returning to their.home as to the size of the grain crop in the Ninth district. The Bank| Monday morning. says we are to get 800,000,000 bushels of grain, and, that this| Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Olmsted and | Mrs. J. J. McNamee and son James, being the case, we may look for a general liquidation all osemh.' il oter badk with that: ‘the district. The State Department seems to look upon this in the light of “the wish being father to the thought.” The Bankand Harley, and daughter Mardell, states that yields will be greater than indicated at the first of |attended the farmers’ meeting at ‘August by the threshing reports. The Department of Agricul-fDe_"JI»‘ & (Clivens ki Al ture says the yields will be smaller than the estimate of August| 0™ ALENCE:, ANCL oI Ier (A = . 2 landslee, accompanied by Dorothy 1. So there you are. Take your choice as to which you are to| believe. For ourselves, we are inclined to believe the statement of | ‘the Department of Agriculture. Not that we are pessimistic as | to the yield, but we believe the information obtained by the De-| partment of Agriculture is more reliable and gathered fromi‘ ']‘O DEATH wider sources than the Reserve Bank has at its disposal for gathering the information. | 3 ke The tendency, from the standpoint of the Reserve Bank, :X::oz};fn::td’;pmgms to ,s}‘f:"’,': will be to curtail further credit and require liquidation, which in| _becomes. paintul i : A : . ; is usually an indication that the the fall of the year, is the natural thing for all banks to do. As| p.qn00 0 are out of order. Keep much credit has been extended during the past year, the tend-| shese organs healthy by‘ taking ency will be stronger than ever to wish to liquidate in the fall.! The Department of Agriculture sees in the present conditions a GOLD MEDAL ABNRLEM o il CAPsULES) necessity of further extension of credit rather than liquidation. Otherwise “the agricultural interests of the northwest will be; seriougly cramped.” SR S——— A “BUYERS’ STRIKE ENDED” | liver, bladdey and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696. ‘lake regularly and The St. Paul Pioneer Press says “St. Paul business condi- reep in good health. In three sizes, all tions have improved so markedly during recent weeks that to-. druggists. Guaranteed &s represented. day- the volume of trade is fast nearing the normal of pre-war! years, leading merchants, manufacturers and jobbers declared today, emphasizing that the buyers’ ‘strike’ is ended. | “Resumption of heavy business activity is evidenced by the greatly increased production of local factories, a majority of which are reported to be employing almost normal forces again and in some instances to have been forced to use extra crews. “This situation, coupled with the grain movement to mar- ket, means a marked imvrovement in conditions generally, bankers said.”—Brainerd Dispatch. a9 accoRb WP imitation LT E T T S e ) ZR-2 DISASTER The disaster which overtook the huge balloon ZR-2 on its trial in England has cast gloom into aeronautic circles. All the crew with the exceptijon of two men were lost when the back of the ship broke and burst into flames. The toll of lives lost in airplane accident the last 12 months has been large. Man, of the accidents, however, were the result of stunt flying or fllying in unfavorable weather. The huge balloon, which was to have started for America across the Atlantic, now is in ruins. This is to bd regretted, but the loss of the balloon is nothing in comparison to the 50 lives lost on board the ship, WAKE UP! EFORE you know it Win- ter will be here and there will be that usual scramble for Coal. Don’t be caught napping—order your supply now! Help us help you by avoiding the last minute’s rush. We are ready to make delivery and the orices are at their lowest. = g ¥ WORK FOR WEED INSPECTORS ; When we are advertising to the world that clover grows ‘like weeds in Beltrami county why don’t we leave the clover to go to seed like we do our weeds on the streets, or cut the weed ilike we do the clover? The weeds are a fine crop and they will be finer next year when this year’s seeds start growing. Thought we heard something about weed inspectors be- ing appointed. —0— An American girl appeared at the Casino in Deauville recently, wear- ing a backless and sleeveless evening gown. Great curiesity was expressed as to how she had managed to get tanned to the waist, as her lack of dress revealed. We don’t know. how it happened. but certainly any girl who I dresses like that deserves a good tanning.—Hibbing Tribune. Smith Lumber Co. AT dunnnn and intermediate department, | Porter, attended the farmers’ meet-[mother, Mrs. C. F. Rogers, |ing at Debs. A good attendance was Mrs. reported. | Mesers. D. C. Dvoracek, A. W. |Stone and H. A. Pflughoeft of Be-|ry Dille. {midji motored through Island Lake on their way to farmers’ meeting at | Debs. The Island Lake Junior baseball team played ball with the Debs Juni- ors. The score was 18 to 12 in favor of Island Lake. | The Misses Dorothy Porter and|, |Olivia Ray visited Bemidji Monday. Mrs. Paul Englund motored to her thome in Wilton with her parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. Djonne | NS S ily spent Sunday with Mr. | R. Stay. EEZEEES RS RS S S0 8 8 SOLWAY * ;vlm harve hien visiting g [ ot s ok ok b 4ok b2 b b (1O oW days, eturne |" Miss Dosena Peterson and littie | "B Iuesday evening. and Mrs. D. Powers Monday. midji Friday. " WILTON Tuesda; e Miss Marie Fredericks, Anna Nestinger returned ihome at Tenstrike. |relatives. in Mcntevideo Tuesday after visiting her aunt, Mrs. O. A. Simes. Island Lake Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Simes. Sunday. Dee Powers and Bemidji, will wherd h Wm. Fladdigan | ploved. SEESS were callers in Bemidji Tuesday. midji Monday were: Mr. and ]Juhn Selmo and son Orlow, Mr. Peterson and son Ed, Mr. and Leo Taylor returned to her home in Bemidji after spending a .|few §ays with her friend, Mrs. Hen- ‘Mr¢. Johnny Sullivan of St. Paul Mike Wold visited Mrs. Ed Peterson was a caller in Be- KEXK XA KKK KKK KNSR HEEREHEE KKK KR Misses Bertha and Mabel Djonpe, . T. Stay Stella Ol ¢ Jorgen- Ineice Dorothy were callers in Bemidft | gon ortaten emth Siorie Monane Mr. and Mrs. L. Myl Sun- | Mrs. Shultz returned to her home day w(lthr.r:md er:ysl-lr)exeig‘ent Sni Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall motored to 4 oy to visit their i Gordon Jones, of Bemidji, was a gaughter, Mrs. Paul Englund. Miss Ruth Stay left Monday for A : A el Misses Florence Hall, Ruth Stay, { Among those who visited in Be-[yapel Hall and Bethol Prince were - | Bemidji visitors over Saturday. Profitable Interference. Tuesday. CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE NIGHT or DAY $150 't $250 C.W-. Jewett Company, Inc. quephone 970—971 * and fam- and Mrs. to their DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays‘ and picnics thera. Lunches and hot Coffée served. Confec- tions of all kinds in stock. Special accom- modations for picnic par- ties. Diamond Point is\ truly Northern Minneso- ta’s most beautiful play- ground and it's free to you. be em- -— s (" Bathing_Suits o For Rent Archie 6itty at New Bath Mrs. -Whelan, sister of Mrs. Holm-| Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sout, sons Ira| ! The world’s standard remedy for kidney, | Look ar the name Gold Meda! on evezy box | Almost every county of Minnesota and Wisconsin |y “e Lake school house on Sat-' pg tis®% LT SV, who hasj| ibeen visiting Hattie Bjoring for the home Tuesday after spending a few i weeki 9 & ldays fa Bemidit visiilng friends and|iot fon Weeke, loft Monday:for<hery Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. C. M. Peterso Bemidji last Wedne: W n Gustafason, Doris Simes was a caller in “Alweys mind your own business,” savs a writer. Bemidji's PlayGround Custodian 7 Pavi “It doesn’t pay to get s a caller in mixed up in other people’s quarrels.” S N nse! That's how the lawyer I makos his living. Mrs. Ed Anderson and son Harry i Hailing returned to their home at |Cragville after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stone Peterson. Mrs. Edwin Qually re |Spring Grove last week where she visited for the Past six weeks. accompanied Andrew Qualiy Qually, Jr. home. Earl Grinols was a ¢ midji Sunday. Mesdames Wold and S callers at the home of Pterson Tuesday. The Lutheran Ladies held at Mrs. C. Thom; Thursday. Stonwall Peterson has |ing his father with the haying the ! past week. Mrs. Charlie Carson W. Frederickson all d L3 Martinus Forseth is very ill with a stroke of paral Mr. and, Mrs. w. Miss Doris Sime and Gordon Jones {of Bemidji motored to Shevlin Sun- day evening to attend the movies. Miss Genora Smerud the past week. Miss Gladys Peterson called on her cousin., Miss Doris. Tuesday. J. Bredeson of Shevl been combpleted his work. Mrs. Henry; Dille mixing cement for the foun- dation of the Odd Fellows hall has turned from U N s o N ey 2 ller in Be! E 1 R aller Iin e x c v ullivan were Cu I m Mrs. C. M. E Aid will b £ 4 co ps:m’swxnexi L S R o E ! E been assist- p N R * E N visited Mrs. day Tuesday. © @he Curtis Hotel 10th STREET AT FOURTH AVENUE ' MINNEAPOLIS Frederickson Cigarette It’s Toasted has been ill All Rooms are Outside and Each Room has Private Bath TARIFF: 75 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2.00—Double $3.00 325 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2.50—Double $3.50 200 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $3 00—Double $4.00 Others frem $4.00 to $15.00 in, who has ey visited her E iy The Northwest’s Largest and Most Beautiful Hostelry =T i RSN RSO OER il “Aunt Mart}la’s Corner Cupboard : % UNT MARTHA used to go to her corner cupboard and produce articles of the common, or garden variety that folks never thought about because they were so matter-of-fact. When she told the simple story of these articles, they took on a marvelous interest and new importance. Every day this newspaper publishes new editions of good “Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard.” These are the advertisements. Each advertisement has an inter- esting story to tell. It gives you information about something that will make you happier and more com- fortable or save you money. They help you save steps. Even the smallest of the advertisements says a whole lot. Read them all for your own good!