Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 6

l i { i PAGE SIX LIMITED A Woman Speaks The following is from the Solway | correspondent to The Pioneer and has | been gleaned from the correspon- dence as preferable for this column: “A report was made theé other day that men’s clothing was going to be looser next year. Here is hoping that the men will not be so tight either.” ‘Chances are, if this announcement is correct, men won’t be so tight. —For Their Clothes— Oh, Immertal Man! The Saskatoon Star evidently has for its society reporter a lady who was either disappointed in love or = WANY A RIOE, YO GEY O BoaT" was disappointed soon after the fatal ceremony was performed, since a cor-| respondent to another Canadian paper wants to know what about the groom || in the following report of the mar- riage as published in the Saskatoon| Star: | “The marriage of Miss Anna Ruth, | eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bentley'of Delisle, Sask., was| solemnized on Tuesday, at 12 o’clock | noon, August 23, at the Union) church, Delisle. Much interest was shown in the ceremony which was conducted by the Rev. Neil McPher-| son. The church was beautifully dec-| orated with ferns and foliage inter- spered with cut flowers. Mrs. Kooke | presided at the organ. During the ! signing of the register, Miss Weno-| nah Morgan sang most effectively,| ‘All Joy Be Thine.”” —Where Was the Groom?— | It’s All Right, Anyway | Tinancial experts report that a new | $1,000 bill is a pretty thing tp look| at, but as yet we have never becn{ able Lo verify this report. | —TRven With an Old One— | Orle’ Guess Is Enough | There are only two things in com- mon about a rattlesnake and a sec- ond-hand flivver. ' You have one, guess. | —Rattle and Crawl— CLUB MEMBERS.OVERLOOK CREDIT OPPORTUNITIES (Continued trom Page 1) geriber hasn’y the moticy to spare at the present time, mark down the time to call for jt. And before you| make those ‘“‘back ealls” look over| your records to see if there isn’t some one else you can see on the same trip. Ton’t mcrely try to kil two bird: with one stone,” but make it three. | Work Will Win | Almost every day a new story is ibrought to The Pioneer office/ by scme tlub meniber, told to them by some outsider who has “an ax to grind” or is a genuine skeptic who congiders that such a campaign as this one bemg conducted by The Pioneer, where such a large list of valuable prizes is offcred, cannot he conducted fairly. Most of these stories are told to discourage clud members who have the abiiity to win—and can win_if they persevere and do their best. Mot of them are simply ‘‘scare” stories started and told for the pur- pose of discouraging one or more memibers of the benelfit of some other member. That such stories are isually absurd goes without saying. _ The Pioneer has given each and every ¢lub member of jts guarantee of fairness andc equal opportunity !ul this campaign. It can do nothing mere than to encourage each and cvery member to do his or her best. And club members who do that will surely be rewarded handsomely in accordance with the perseverance and work shown. ONLY CREDITS WILL WIN. Crediis can be secured only be clip- ping coupons from the paper and taking subscriptions for the paper. And, as Tacitus has said, “Work Wins All"” You actually have the same oppor- tunity to win the big $1,120 Buick 4 as any other club member. If you pile up a greater credit total than any other member no; one can keep you from owning and driving this hand- some automcbile on and after Octo- ber 29. But, you must make the most of your opportunity in order to win 4 free automobile or any of the more valuable of the grand prizes. The prize you can win is well worth the time and effort you devote to the work. You can't find an easjer way of earning $1,120 in so short a time. And the training you get—if you plan .and carry on your campaign in an efficient manner will be worth even more than the prize you win— even though you win the Buijck. POTATOES Chicago, Sept. 15.—Potato re- ceipts, 68 cars. Market steady. To- tal U. S. shipments, 1,002 cars. Ida- ho Whites, $2.80 to $2.90; Red River Ohios, $2.80 to $2.95; Wisconsin Whites, $2.65 to $2.85; Minnesota Sandland Ohios, $1.75 to $2. Kansas City, . Sept. 15. — Potato market dull. Supplies moderate, de- mand and movement slow. Track sales in car lots; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios, partly graded, consid- erably scabby, small size, car, $2.30 per cwt. Sales to jobbers, western round writes, sacked, and Minhesota Red River Ohios, U. S. grade No. 1, $2.75 per cwt. . “BE SQUARE” BOYS’ CLUB MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT The “Be Square” club wiil have its first fall meeting tomorrow night at St. Paul's Evangelical -church base- ment at 7 o’clock. All the oid mem- bers are asked to be present and bring their friends. METHODIST AID DIVISION HAS PROFITABLE MEETING One of the largest attended meet- dining room division of Aid of the Methodst church w; held yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Frank; Trafton in Mill Park, thirty being present, four of whem were visitors. Plans were discussed for the exhi- bition of their work at the county air, and much work was aceom- iched, Mrs. Trafton served a five c’clock dinner for the guests. A Varying Strength .of Sunlight. There is practically no such thing | as overlighting, writes J. H, Kurlan- e, in deseribing for the General Scl- ence Quarterly a series of tests made by the lighting service department of the Rdison lamp works. He adds: “In- vestigation of places which are said to be overlighted will usually show that, It anything, they are glaringly ungdr- Hghted.” These tests shohved that sunlight ‘in an open ficld measuvres.8,000-foot can- dle power (which means that it gives the flumination that would be glven by 8,000 candles a foot distant). Sun- lieht In a street- between buildings measures 3,000-foot candles. Shadow In a street between buildings measures 800; under a tree in the open, 500. The light on an oflice desk next to a south window has an intensity of 110-foot candles; one ten feet in, 70, and one 18 feet in, 50. At inside benches be- tween two exposures only 20, Word for Jude Johnson. Ve wish to say n kind word for : He Is not vne or those 0 have beautiful front yayds and v digty and uusightly back yards. His front yard is every bit as dirty as his back yard.—Atchi- | son Globe, = . \acts, second performance WHAT OTHERS SAY To the Editor: In last evening’s particular note of your cartoon about congress and business men being puz- uled because business, which was rep- resented by a truck, would not start, and it was captioned “Puzzles Even an Expert.” Now I might in my hum- ble way suggest that if the business man would get down off the seat and quit looking so glum and have some rip-snorting old-time sales, that are bargain events, that even I might be induced to part with _some of my money—because I surely need many So plan systematically—and work efficiently. things—thank you. A Subseriber, R!J.D. ) Collect all these L Tach coupon is g ‘Ask Your Friends to Save the Coupons From Their Pioneer 50— FREE CREDITS—50 IN THE i DAILY AND WEEKLY PIONEER’S SALESMANSHIP CLUB CAMPAIGN Mot Cocd After Sept. 30, 1921 coupons you can ood for 50 credits BETCHER LIFE! ALYO RIDES \© MY | visiting bands, speeches Pioneer I took -— THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER KID?Z M GOING | VT YHE ‘OLD 0DD FELLOWS, LODGE MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the I. O. 0. F. will be held -Friday evening at ‘8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall All members are requested tq be pres- ent. ORDER OF FORESTERS TO BE ENTERTAINED TONIGHT A socia meeting of the \Woman’s Catholic Order of Foresters will be held - this evenng at the home of Mrs. J. Bisar, 1111 Dewey avenue. All. members are requested to be present, and bring their friends.” PARENT-TEACHER CLUB WILL MEET TOMORROW There will be a meeting of the Parent-Teacher club at the Bemidji State Teachers college tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o’clock. All niembers are urged to be Present, and all who are nterested areinvited to attend. PRE-NUPTIAL HSOWER About twenty frierds of Miss Han- na Maitrud surprised her at her home, 404 Minnesota: avenue, Wed- needay evening. It was planned as a pre-nuptial shower for Miss Mal- trude, whose marriage to Clarence Worth of Nothern will soon take place. Miss Maltrude received a fum- ber of useful and pretty gifts, and the self-invited guests served a bounteous luncheon. They departed at a late hour after a very pleasant social evening. BUNGALOW PARTY A bungalow party was given Wed- nesday evening in honor of Helga Sorenson, Hazelle Barclay and Eliza- beth Schwartz, who .are leaving the city for an indefinite time. Music and dancing was the main entertainment. Helga Sorenson gavega solo accom- panied by Ethel Renner and Hazelle Barclay, after which a delicious sup- per was served. Those present were: Marie and-Dora Sundsdahl, Gertrude Hansen, Violet Felt, Florence Soren- son, Josephine Jordan, Laura Morain, Esther Ryan, Hazelle Barclay, Ethel | Renner, Helgy Sorenson, NORTHERN MINNESOTA | {Continued trom Page 1) by noted Protestant and Catholic leaders, judg- of livestock in front of the grand- stand in the forenoon; pacing, trot- ting and farmers’ horse races, vaude- ville acts, stunt flying with airplane, wing walking on airplane and para- chute jump, auto polo and’ music by Juvenile, band in the afternoon; band concert by visiting band, vaudeville of style‘ show, auto polo and music by Be- idji Union band in the evening| |promise a day of active entertain-| ment on Thursday. Friday—Children’s Day Boys' and girls’ field meet, band ¢oncert, conclusion of judging, grand parade .of champions and blue ribbon | winners in the forenoon; free-for-all trot or.pace, pacing race, vaudeville acts, airplane stunts, motorcycle | races, novelty Ford race, auto polo| and championship football game in the afternoon; band concerts by vis-| iting bands, vaudeville acts, auto po-| lo, exhibition drill by Bemidji Naval| Militia and National Guard, and a| grand display of fireworks in the/ evening will wind up the biggest fair| ever staged in Bemidji and in North- ern Minnesota. Raiiroads leading into Bemidji are| co-operating in an attempt to bring to this faiv vistors from.every nearby | city and. community in that they have established a special rate cf one and {one-half fare for the vound trip dur- ling - the fair week. i | FOR SALE——Nine room house on casy terms on America avenue. 26F11. 3t9-17 | (3 | can i ing of exhibits, and a grand parade |’ x Mrs. T ~ [RFRER XK KKK K S DEER LAKE [ EEE R RS S S S EEEREE Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olson motored to Shevlin, where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gor- den, ‘depot agent there. Albert Randelin from Spooner is in the city on business and he will also serve on the jury. Mrs. entertained the -following ‘ladies at ¢offee at her summer home, Del Burgess, Mrs. Paul Winklesky, Hilda Evans of Grand Forks Bay, Mrs. Susan Schmitz, Mrs. A. E. Blletson, Mrs. A. C. Olson and Mrs. J. P, M. Zeigler. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuomy an family of Miller, Wis., spent several days with Mrs. Mamie Ziegler. They are motoring to International Falls. ‘Mr. Tuomey, is superintendent of the Backus-Brooks Lumber company. He| was formerly superintendent of the U. 8. Leather and Tanning company of Mellen. The Tuomeys and Zeiglers were dll schoolmates. Teny, and Russel Strong of Thief River Falls returned homt Tuesday. The Deer Lake school opened on Tuesday, September 6, tendance of sixteen ‘pupils. Mr. and Mrs., turned from North Dakota Saturday evening. Mrs. Katie Anderson, who has been away visiting, returned home Thurs- day. Mrs. C. Clcose Visited Mrs. Maby Hayes and Joe Tisdell's Wednesday. Miss Edith Jacobson her duties as teached of the Wilcox gcheol Tuesday. g Miss Hilma Boe of Bemidji visited Miss ' Wold over, Sunday. Miss Junella Gladen and Miss Ar- | By Charles Sughroe © Western Newspaper Union OH, WELL NOW\ \F NoL MEAN A REGLAR'BOAY' BOATY vAm derson Sunday. Mrs. * day afternoon. ddy. Lahr very pleasantly |afternoon. Hilipa Boe Mrs. | scho d: With an at- |G pegume—r George EHiot and Anderson 'visited J. Tisdel's Satur- ‘Osmond Jacobson Elliot was a Puposky visitor:Satur-# villa Tostrud called on Mrs. E. An= sdell’s Satu vigited the Deer Lake Bicycles -and Supplies GENFRAL REPAIR SHOP 311 Sixth St.—Bemidji Mrs. K and - Grandpa Grandma Elliot and Mrs.* K. An-! derson visited J. ay George Elliott re- commenced Death cnly a matter of short time, Don’t wait until pains and -aches become incurable diseases. Avoid | painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL N0, Elizabeth | The world’s stindard remedy for kidney, Schwartz, Mary Renner. and Julia | liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the _— | National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes,’ all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation TOO use machinery FAIR TO OPEN. TUESDAY | =—= have omr address handy. need us in a hurry. . BEMIDJI MACHINEWORKS REAR OF 319 BELTRAM! AVE. TELEPHONE: ol "W IIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIiI b AT OUR MACHINE SHOP you can have every/kind ¥ repairing done expertly, and at 4 reasonable cost. ment is adequate work from -drilling overhauling a big machine. !II!IIIIHII@IIIlIIlIIIIIII,IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII machine promptly Our equip- for any kind of small holes to| If you| of any kind better| You may MIEMQO CALL 175 AND ORDER KOORS DELIVERED RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR EVERY MORNING PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM RANDUM [l Il REX—SUNDAY Monroe Salisbury as “Eric *Straive,” the Baibarian. i “THE BARBARIAN” | Will Awaken Sympathetic Re- | spense in Every Man, Woman E‘|>IIIIII|7I||||~I|IIII|IIII'IVIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIi = 1 E | T and Child in the Land. lIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIllllflllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIII. FISK FREE AIR VULCANIZING ‘City Tire and Repa [T [T i 2 ~WHY NOT ENROLL NOW. Phene 36 NOSIRY NOSIRY NCL LEAVE ME BE , NOwW! C\ CANT BN A Business men are constantly on the alert for trained execu- tives. ‘They have learned that men whe are Business College graduates are efficient and com- petent, and valuable assets to their ‘organizations. Graduates frem our College merit this ccnfidence . Our thorough busines training makes them capable executjves. The kind that are always in de- mand. BEMIDJI BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner 4th St. and Minn. Ave. T HTHHHIH U s R R YQU WILL ] NOTE HER! that our service is fault- less in every respect. We offer a varied menu of the best that the mar- . ket affords. Our cuisine “is excellent. The table service is efficient and * prompt. Courtesy the watchword here and economy is reflected in our prices. is- LT T O T TR RO T T T B TR T E QLT T LT LT T O U T TS AR T | e hours of work. s62500 F. 0. B. Detroit Do More in a Day< Do It Better One manwitha FORDSON TRACTOR can do more work easier and with less expense than two men can do with horses. This means that you with a FORDSCN TRACTOR can actually raise¢ more crops, with less., work and less expense. And this means that your profits will be greater with fewer Besides the FORDSON will take care of every power job Gn the & farm.. Itis light, alert, flexible in control and operation, yet it has power and -endurance to spare. You should sec the FORDSON at work to appreciate its wonder- ful capabilities. We will gladly give you the proofs if you will ask for them, either by a personal call, phone oz post card. C. W. JEWETT @O., inc. === g 4] 1197 Bemidji, Minnesota s