Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 7

LIMITED An Opportunity Missed Judging from the way certain mem- bers of the Kiwanis club are 'taiking of the meeting which was held Thurs- day noon, the undertakers should have been in charge of the program. At least after the dentists’ committee got it so well “laid out.” The com- mittee got the program laid out al- right, but, as far as could 'be found out, that is as far as they got with it. —Should Have Gone Farther— Making a Hit With Soldicrs As an experiment in army ‘maneu- vers, as well as of cutting down ex- penses, soldiers stationed in Illinois and Indiana have been ordered to march to Fort Snelling instead of pro- ceeding by train. The men have al- ready taken the road and are to ar- rive in St. Paul in'another thirty day: This experiment must have made a | great hit with the soldiers. olden days, according timers, the men would have been looking for the nearest hill en route. —And “Go Over the Hill"— Socks and Bonds Rolled stockings hinder circulation | of the blood, and cause foot trouble, | Dr.'A. D. Cranstoun tells a conven- tion of chiropodists. Free circulation of the blood is ab- solutely essential to good health. But don’t sit up nights worrying about it.| Rolled stockings ' are soon to be passed, like other passing fads, and even like the peg-top trousers men| wore years ago. Besides, it might be’ that in a few years the flappers won't| be wearing any stockings ‘at all. | —=Rolled Out of Sight-— Why Not “Stick Around”? In the| to the old-| | Decision, | hard team to.beat. So.m& Mw&»m MARKETS POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 10. -1 Potato re- ceipts, 79 cars. Market dull. Total United States shipment, 735 cars. Idaho Whites, sacked $3 to $3.25. SALESMANSHIP (LB TO OPEN HONDAY MORNING has mnde up his mind to p.\ruchntc coupled with action, is a Receint Bcoks Rendy There is some talk of proposing a change in the inscription on Umted\ States coms. which has for so many| vears read, “In God We Trust.” One| writer proposes “Abide With Me.” Still another contradicts this man/ and says that-if ‘money had been! made to keep they would have put handles on it. But if there is any way of changing the inscription so| that we may become better acqumnt— ed with the “filthy lucre,” we are heartily in favor of it. —*“Goodbye” Might Be Right— | 248 PUBLIC SCHOOL FACULTY LINEUL IS ANNGUNCED Several changes have been made in -the fnculty of the Bemidji public gchools since the close number of receipt books and complete | working. outfits for club members and their friends. These will be ready for distribution Monday—the official lopening date of the campaign. Wheth- er you live in city or country it is time to phone or write for an outfit— £0 you can start at the same time other club members do. Two Disfricts In order to equalize competition the territory of The Pioneer is di- vided into two districts: District 1 comprises the city’ cf Bemidji; Dis- trict 2 comprises all territory out- iside the city of Bemidji. The Grand COnpital Prize—the $1,120 Buick 4 touring car—will be awarded the club member who secures the largest number of credits in the entire cam- paign regardliess of district. After the Buick 4 has been awarded, the club of the last member who stands first in each one term. A number of last year’s teach-|of the two districts( one in the city ers, who returned this year, are now/and one in the country) will be giv- teaching different grades and in dif-|en a Ford touring car worth $535. ferent building from last year. The Desides the :automobiles there complete list of teachers to date and|are two beautiful phonographs val- the positions they. occupy follows: Executives J. C. West, superintendent. Mabel Brooks, secrectary. ued at $150 each; two 2,000-mile rail trips (or the equivalent in cash); two handsome, gold watches and nu- merous other awards. Then, in addi- tion, there is 20 per cent cash com- The Ploneer has printed a“large) THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER RV T R 2 | . SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER.10,.1921 | Ly from it visualize your future. Is the picture of your future a pleasant one? Does it contain a bet- ter home in a better neighborhood, greater opportunities for your wife, beiter education for your children; does it include the funds to enable you to indulge in a pet hobby—| travel, reading sports? Life goes by like a child spending a_ holiday away from home. Noon comes all foo quickly and shortly follows the night. Look forward to the remainder of yeur day. How full of the good.things of life are you going to fill it? If a new selling power could be injected 'into your daily work, if through the application of this sell- ing power you could Iift your life and your work onto a higher, a bet- ter. plane—would you neglect it? Or would you gladly welcome it into youn 1ite? | The Pioneer’s Saleamanshlp club_ offers to you just thig opportunity. | There can be no daJlying with suc- cess. Like the nettle, it must ibe grasped quickly and firmly, other- 'wise the netfles sting’ hard against the consciousness of what might haye been. ‘ ‘The Pioneer’s Salesmanship club will cnable you to make more money and bring with it the great satis- faction that comes with knowing that you are a success in your com- munity. The benefits wlll begin immedi-~ ately, The Cammmm Office The office of the Salesmanship club manager is at The Pioneer office. This office is open evenings until 8:30. Why not- call tonight? 1f not then, call Monday morulng_or, it you ¢an’t call, phone or write and the cluly, manager will see that you get full details and a complete working outfit immediatey. Turn to the advertisement right now—eclip out the entry blank and send it to The Pioneer—it counts 5,000 free credits and gives you aj | flying start. Scriptures tn_a Nutshell. Peter Bales, a scholar of Queen Elizabeth’s time, lives In the Harlcian Manuscripts at Oxford for having High School mission to every active. non-prize winner . J. W. Smith, principal., Faith Knickerbocker, Latin-French. !h:t‘m nnythlng be more m’"*“ than Avis' Akre, mathematics. Caroline J. Austin, history. C. A. Christopherson, science and mathematics. J. A. Elson, science. Esther Young, English. Mabel Wager, commercial. Julia A. Nelson, home economics, Lois E. Dally, school nurse. Martha Fibigar, music supervisor. Frank B. Porten, manual training. H. A. Pflughoeft, agriculture. Ruth B. Nelson, English. Junior High School (Central Building) Ethelyn Hall, administration. Mrs. Bretta Loufbourrow, geogra- phy. Anna Hoag, grammar. Vera Backus, English. Grace Blomberg, arithmetic. Nellie Slatterly, spelling and pen- manship. Mary Schlerman, arithmetic. Loretta Slatterly, English. (Lincoln Building) Ellen Boulger, English. Nellie Slatterly, mathematics and history. Ella Pelto, general work in Sev- enth. North School Sylvia Carter, principal and first Cecilia Heffilfinger, second and third. Jean Towers, third and fourth. Ellen Swanson, fourth and fifth. East School Mrs. Cora Burnhardt, principal, third and fourth grades and Two-A. Eunice T. Campbell, first and sec- ond. Lincoln School Ellen Boulger, principal. Adelaide Wilson, first. .Josephine Parker, first. Sadie Chesborough, second. Dale Hunting, second and third. Clara A. Zieske, third. Anne McBride, fourth. Selma Larson, fourth. Hazel G. Stomner, fifth. Gertrude Neilson, 'fifth -and sixth. Rose Olson, sixth. Central School ‘Alma Munson, first A. Esther Ganschow, first A. Mollie Whaien, first B. Abbie E.'Murphy, first B. Alice Graves, sccond A. Sara E. Gardrcr, d B, Sarah E. Arnold, second B, Agnes Cullen, third A’ and B. Frances l’ectys, third B. ! Bessie Evans, fourth Al Frances Penrod, fourth B. Esther Mae Ruiien, fifth A. Esther Fjellman, fifth B. Blanche Dodge, sixth A.' Visualize Your Future Take ‘your ‘record ‘of the past and IT'S GOOD TO Nothmg f\or the LaNc To bé éel‘tain )o food value, abk TRY OUR SPEC!AL LiNEbon Louise Gandrud, sixti>B. "’_lI|IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlH|lIIIIIllllllllIllIIIlIIlll!lIllIIIIIllIlIIIll|,llllllllliflllIlIl_lIllllIIIlIllIIlIIlIIl!I!III!!!II!Ill[Il!lll!IIIIIl!lllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllll_llIIIIIIII 5 enj oymen’c and nourlshment than gUliitdy 1ce CGream LANGDON’S SANITARY ICE CREAM MF'G.COMPANY “ICE CREAM THAT’S ALL CREAM” O —OR—————nnmmm written the Bible in so small a hund that it'Avas enclosed” in @ walbut. “The ‘nut ‘hoideth thé book; there ate as many leaves'in kil little. "book as i r the grent Blble, atd he hath written as thich ‘on'oné of his'little leaves as on a great leat of the Bible.” ] i AT T I THE LAST BIT price glves mgqre oN'S f getting .al'l the for IIllIIlIlJllIIllll!IlI!ll!!Illll|I-I_II|||IIIIIIIIMIWIHHIIIIHIIIll BRICK THIS WEEK e IIIIl!llIlll“lIIIllllI i Irene, Back Home, Gets a Letter From Mickie i e L e gt 3 (o0 e, o g 30 R Qo of Bty ot by e el dere mfl:m‘“fi% v 4;.,. mmnm~ m&m“.fi fiwfiwmhx o &rmm [ L] [T Thousands are planning to go from every city in North Central Minnesota. Better join the,K throng and visit the best big, little Fair in the country. Come and see what the Indians are doing in Agrlculture, Livestock . Ralsmg, Art Work Their agricultural progress is startlmg the world. Cookmg, Baking, etc. Bemidji Day, September {5th 55 Children’s Day, September 16 ige to surpass all previous records. Educational, Entertaining, Amusing and Satis- fymg The sports program includes Foot Races, Horse Races, Ox Team Races, Squaw Races, Tepee Raising Contest, Running Races, LaCrosse Games, Potato Race and Sev- eral Tugs-of-War between men from.various cities. \ XHIBITS of Soil Crops, Stock, Art Work, Bead Work and Culinary Supplies prom- § ‘. ] IIIWI)I?I\IHI!I\I}HII!I [ Ifl II [l HI]WHI]\ il DALLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS