Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 2

i THE BEMID. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921 PORTABLE HOUSES TO FRANC| American Lumber Company’s Practical Ald to the People of War-Dev- astated Districts. T WHY NOT ENROLL NOW g9 that work and economically, BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. Doughty Pickax Passes, ' In the hands of lazy laborers the pickax becomes the Irritation, despair or agent of humor of the average ob- | servant man. Symbol of toil, proper- ly speaking, shirkers have turned it into mockery of labor because of the carefully calculated leisure with which they swung it. By their meth- ods these ca’canny clock watchers changed the pickax into a visible sign of leisure. ; But without knowing It these lel- A surely pickax wielders were working a change of great importance, They weré attracting the attention of mén whose_business it is in life_to cee From these men has come the air hammer or air pick. In its stieet work a New York com- pany has used one of these new im- plements with a gosoline engine and alr compressors mounted on a large Businecs men are constantly on the alert for trained execu- tives. ‘They have learned that men who are Business College graduates are efficient and com- petent, and valuable assets to’ their organizationa. Graduates from our College merit this confidencé . Our thorough busines training makes them capable executives. The kind that are always in de- mand. BUSINESS COLLEGE Corner 4th St. and Minn. Ave. THITTHITHUHI ¥. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. J. D. WINTER, City Editox R | Thirty-one hundred portable houses | are being sent to northern France and Belgium by one American lumber com- pany; the first shipment left Balti- | more on the Britain recently, says ! the Christian Science Monitor, The | size of the contract is, better under- | stood when one real that the ('nst‘ | G. E. CARSON, President G. W. HARNWELL, Editoy Telephone 922 Aliveaws ob ARe postoffice At Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class maties, under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. matortruck behind it. Where 15 men were hired.to do the street job three are enough to do the work with this instrument.—New York Herald. True Art. Art should seek its inspiration in the world beyond our senses. It must glow In an atiosphere of aloofness and detachmezt. The near must come far, and the far must recede into the mists of infinity,—Anne Simon, (WapaWFtathw 3 nl:lo umng;m 5§M u:’ anonymous con%rib,\niomi’ " W?hl'lcumu ‘must 3 own to the editor, but not necessaril or publication. omamuni . ¥ i . tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach tl{‘l oflige not later than ':‘uudk:y of transporting the 000,000 worth I of aach week to insure publication in the curzent issne. {of hou each weighing from forty = — | <ty tons, will be $4,000,000. To- | gether with the othe mtracts which preceded and which will follow, m(s; | | BEMIDJI Phone 36 TR T U TH T T means the ormation of many squa miles landscape, a second | transformation since the summer of Among the ruins of stone cot- | tages many centuries old, wherever a.| By Mall One Year S —— % | A streteh of level ground has been cleared | 25 Bix MONthS —pem e 880 jotieen cellar ana shell holes, new, | 1b . 128|brightly painted frame houses are | Thres Months ——-. &5 springing up overnight. The effect on the peasant of this great change in housing, a leap from | the middle ages to the latest’develop- | ment in the quick and cheap, will THE WEEKLY PIUNEEB—Twel;ae péga. published every Thursday &nd sent postage puid to any address fer, in advance, $2.0v. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS “AFTER THE SHIPPING PROBLEM In effect, the shippers of goods both into and out of Be- midji were told by the shipping experts last week that they should first of all avail themselves of the use of the shipping doubtless be varied. Many doors ind many windows will make a difference, and so will walls which are anything but soundproof. But most important will be the question which will come | laws provided for their benefit. The law, as made, is intended, |to him as he gazes on his American- | s as Mr. Hughes said, to be a “measuring stick” for honest men '"i“‘\‘;" “‘\"'1}:llfl= e ! Of to settle their difficulties and a club to drive the crooks out of|,° y house has traveled. - Why, not cotitse : the commission business. : o While there is, no doubt, much blame to be attached to| “ ) B YOu know the transportation companies for their methods of handling the| L. lwr:fi"}g‘?fi; 3;“’:';0 Gt thereason merchandise of a perishable nature at this time of the year, both | pressions l'm_:; hesmdbomu Loting i h illions 3 inals, there is also a large measire| a tning Is in 4 o B wihy miions on the road and at the terminals, there is also a larg SULE | g thing Is In “apple-ple! o for| - . o of carelessness on the part of the shipper in “taking chances” in| example, you mean, of course, that it of men like cheWKng gum shipping his produce when weather conditions do not warrant; is clean and neat and gen ally every-| LuCkyStri!(r- making shipment and also in not properly complying with the| thing that it should be. = The expres = which everybody e sion originated under somewhat differ- | C]gatette likes—vou will e o ent circumstances, observes the New York Sun. | “Apple-pie order” is an old New! England phrase, and is well grounded in the blue laws of several conturies‘ conditions laid down in the prescribed rules of the railroads relative to shipping precautions, i " The conference should have a beneficial effect and should| i prevent some of the hitherto frequent complaints on the part of the shippers relative to difficulties in transportation and also tco. 70 delicious peppermint flavored sugar jacket: around peppermint flavored chewing gum e==because it’s toasted which seals L . bl 5 Heas i it : ago. Formerly the 'New Ingland| . ; o improve the condition in which shipments will be received at| J&v AL, 1o work on Sunday| it the real ? Yeppert | dCStll"Il‘é;]hO’H. t the railways pay out in claims for rlelmaée on aud umong:the muny things she~didu't| Burley taste -' that w!" aid sour appetite and djees- e amount the railways pay aims do was baking. Lverything of that| tion, eolish vour teeth and moisten nature was finished Saturday night. shipments of a perishable nature takes all the profit from the vour throat.. Too great care cannot be taken in pre- done all the! When the baking wa: earnings of the haul. h o X o o o i i ¥ | G o 4 e P or shipment as the cond ition in whic ey | pies and cakes were ranged in a row WRIGLEYS, 4 WRI S\ LEY .24 paring the goods f I [ Y1 on the kitchen shelf. With the flour | SPEARMINT: DOUBLEMINTS :‘::::“U;IT‘ of the trip will, in a large measure, de-| diy o her hands and apron, the good | housewife would come out with a| | smile on her face ready fer the Sab-| bath. Everything was In “apple-pie | | will reach the other end pend on this. D YOUR DUTY TO THE FAIR The citizens of Bemidji owe it to the management of the Bemidji fair.to turn out en masse this week. Every man, woman and child should make a desperate effort to be in attendance at least one day of the fair and if they can oftener so much the better. The Fair association has gone ahead with the prepara- tions for the exhibition and the building of new buildings on the! expectation that they will receive 100 per cent co-operation| from the citizens of Bemidji. The reputation the city will re- ceive from the fair will go far toward having Bemidji looked upon as the leading center for agricultural exhibits and live- stock exhibits in Northern Minnesota. It is the intention that the. exhibition held at Bemidji each year hereafter will be order.” THE FLAVOR LASTS _ HHTTHHHHHTTR T THHET U !IIIIIlHllllllllllIHIlllllllll!lllll|i|!llIllIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIll-. Mrs. Housewife--- Let Us Make Your Wash Day a Play Day Try our Rough Dry System—everything washable: Starch Goods, (;o!ored Goods, Woolens, Blankets and Flat Work. Source of Mosquito’s Humming. There Is an apparatus for a long time overlooked or neglected by the investigators, at the base of the mo quito’s wings, whereby the characte ic humming of that insect may be | produced. The species e the anopheles maculipennis and ! apparatus con of a slightly mo able bar provided with a serles of well-marked teeth, which, as the wings | are raised and lowered, rasp across I A SN = i known as a District Fair and not a County Fair. The exhibits,| @ series of ridges.—Brooklyn Kagle. Flat Work returned Washed and Ironed i which will be shown in the dairy and livestock departments, Suspense. . Starch Geods returned Starched { will come largely from outside the county this year, many of| The moving picture audience was Coléred and Woolen Gond é them a long distance. It is therefore fitting that the fair should{watching a bathing beauty scenc, and olored an colen Goods returned Dry ; bé'known as a district fair rather than a county fair. fllo?nl it m'lon.\' well. A h\i '11:):';'“;: " 3 The buildings, which have been erected, will make it pos-|& tL was: also watehING NG, SLORC \ B | i sible to see nractically'a]l the exhibits in the livestock, dairy, :',:;‘,';,f‘,-"s c:::‘ivl[‘wllhlil: ;“:"}::;'r Imbx:,rd BUND(I?ElgLMY 51':‘) CENT$ PER POUND g agricultural, industrial and women’s departments with comfort {111 over the theater, “when are they UST INCLUDE A FAIR PERCENTAGE f oven if the weather be inclement. going to put their nightics on?'— . OF FLAT WORK A ) H Let’s all turn out at least one time, and, if possible, several | vilm Fun. * times, to visit the exhibition. The season’s tickets, which are e Washings Ordered Called for Monday—Delivered Thursday T His Camping Trip. «I guppose you enjoyed some wonder- fully quiet nights while on your camp- Ing teip.” “Quiet nothing!” snorted the tired business man. “Between the chirping of the chickens and the ukulele solos of a party of college boys in the next camp I never closed an eye {4 on sale for $2, should appeal to those who cannot take time to see all the fair at one visit and wish to see each ’s program. Considerable may be saved by buying a season ticket. | M LAUNDRY 124 Beltrami Ave. BEMIDJI STEA Phcene 195 - - THE VAGARIES OF FASHION Some of the city cafeterias refuse to allow a man to eat without a coat on during hot weather. A visitor to the library hung his coat on the back of tne chair while doing some research work, He was gently informed by the attendant that he must put on his coat or take off his suspenders. Great is vogue. And what a lot of crimes are committed in the name of fashion.” The anomalous situation of a belted shirt waistlet, clean-appearing ! gentleman being ejected with not one inch of cuticle appearing beneath the collar or behind the cufl, while the lady’s back and|] bosom of low visibility is allowed freely, is one of the paradoxes of social life. There is nothing so human as humanity and noth- ing so funny as folks. Think of refusing a place at the table to a belted, shirt-waisted gentleman while the thermometer was near ninety and not a word of rebuke at the same table for the pale-faced fiend who reeks with cigarette smoke and most man- nerly blows his noisome suffocation in the faces of ladies and gentlemen without reproof. O tempora, O mores. What bunk is promoted in thy name, O Fashion.—Exchange. s , b DEMAND FOR COPPER KETTLES Why all the demand recently for large size copper kettles? We are told the large stores in the cities are unable to secure Jarge enough stocks of the five and ten gallon variety to supply the demand. What an amount of fruit there must be preserved this year. But then, they don’t use large amounts of r ins and yeast for fruit canning, No doubt hut the product will all go into the cellar when it is made, anyway ATHTTTHTTHTTH Ulllllll“llllllllllllillllllI||llllIIl||lIHIIIl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIillllllllIIIIIIIlIIlIllIlIIIIIIllh U T T TR = 7 IO il [ IO [ A I O LT T LR LT R HELTE l e 0= O T [ 7] Watch The Pioneer For Our Coupon Sale Tt will be worth your while; It will mean money to you— Something out of the or- T dinary. WATCH FOR IT! [T - GUR STYLE SHOW WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE SHOW WINDOWS TONIGHT AT 9 O'CLOCK THE JUVENILE BAND WILL PLAY L e — I Now we are to have volunteers to enforce the traffic laws, as well as - . prohibition. After there are vigilance committees to enforce the lawsp i - against housebreaking, highway robbery, spitting on the sidewalk, assault | and battery, petit larceny and other cffenses, there will be less occasion tof critisize the police.—St. Paul Dispatch. i b Hudson Maxim, inventor of smokeless powder, fears that the United | States is' going to decay and ruin as the result of prohibition. It isz In aj number of places the workhouse has had to close.—Minneapolis Journal. | —_— | A lad over in the wheat belt of the Red River claims to be the best|: shocker in the state. Evidently he hasn't visited any. of the city bathing beaches.—Baudette Region. BEMIDJI, MINN. . AT O I Y ufllfllfl[fiflMh I E FAR