Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 8

THE BEMIDJI DALY FIONEER THE ¢ TWENTIETH CENTURY 4 LIMITED b RAALSLAANEAAGANENANRREANAREAARARRS, One Thing After Another “Squire is take to Golf,” says a headline. And when we come to think of .it, there is nothing much exciting in that. Squirvels are always to be found where there are nuts around. —Especially in the Woods— But They Do “Should married women work?” has become the question. of the hour. It is comimonly known that they all work—their husbands. —Don’t Think They Should— - Badly Upset An advertisement in the Boothbay Register: “$25 reward for informa- tion leading to’ the apprehension of of the party who upset ‘Bill’ Bailey’s popeorn wagon the night of August 10. Apply to ‘Bill’ Bailey.” —01d Bill Bailey?— Not So You Would Notice It | One of those things that don’t get you anywhere is going duck hunting and then worrying about the condi- tion of affairs between Ireland and| England. Don’t worry about them!| They will take care of themselves. —Like They Have Been— Three of a Kind Somd people are born to have trouble, while others have trouble thrust upon them, and still others just go out and buy a second-hand Ford. Oh, Style! Where Is Thy Sting? It is rumored that the long skirts are coming back again. Well, even if they are that’s not much consolation to the skinny girl. —Her Secret Is Out— Honesty Is Best Policy | Not that it makes any great dif- ference to the married men, but the | fellow who steals a kiss is always in danger of getting a life sentence. —Settled Out of Court— For the Botany Columin | Mr. and Mrs. Thistle of Hazel-| wood are spending a few days in town, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Burr.”—Moon Mountain | (Sask.) Star. i | Wonder if the little Thistles and | the little Burrs were there too. ! —Botanically Speaking— | Daniel Comes to Jadgment Dear Twentieth Century: Please add this to the things that won't get you anywhere: Reading the things that won’t get you anywhere in the Twentieth Cen- tury column. —Why Read 'Em?— 2408 o 3 % ok kS * LAVINIA * R R e KX AR RERKXENS Mrs. H. B. Prather has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Lavinia Sunday School, filling the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr. Ed- minister, who is soon to leave this Jocality. In spite of the bad :wenther the Sunday School keeps up its good attendance and bids fair to running throughout the winter. Mrs. R. O. David had as her guest this week, her sister, Miss Fern Joy Duham, R. N. of Battlecreck, Mich., who left Monday nlight for Baltimore, Md., where she will enter John Hop- kins school of surgery. At Battle- Creek, she expects to meet another sister, Miss Alpha Durham, formerly of Lavinia, who is also to enter school. Miss Durham had accompan- ied a patient to her home in Grand Forks. Weiner-marchmellow roasts ~with plenty of music is the occupation of most of the evenings spent at “Luck Strike” cottage on the lake shore. The Misses Ida and Myrtle Helmar, occupants, are entertaining this week Miss Nolan from Buierville, Minn. Miss Nolan is a niece of Mr. Charles Nolan of Lavinia. Mr. and Mrs, James Leister had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Hoar, Mrs. B. A. Hoar and family of La- vinia, Mrs. Leister parents and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Bemidji. Homer Robinson has returned from the threshing fields of North Dakota. Mrs. Robinson and children who have been with her mother in Bemidji during his absence are ex- pected to soon return to their farm home. Forest Guthre of Bass Lake vicini- ty has moved to Bemidji where he will attend high school. He will re- turn home for week ends. Mesdames Fell and La Ducour at- tended the Ladies Aid held at the home of Mrs. Fred Radi of Frohn. These ladies are to be complimented on their work under way and already accomplished. A fine new bell has been secured for the German Luther- an church. The aid has been organi- zed only since spring. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Cross; were Sunday callers at the D. E. Leister home. Mrs. N. A. La Douceer entertained thirteen members of this vicinity at a chicken dinner at her home Sunday. Eating watermelon from Mrs. La Douceer’s garden was the enjoyment ‘of the afternoon. The bi-monthly meeting of the neighborhool exchange club was post- poned on account of rain. The next meeting will be Feld with Mrs. Baird on Wednesday of next week., A full attendance is requested, The many friends of Mrs, J. Me- Vane will regret to hear of the death of her mother; Mrs. Premo, of Be- midji. attended the funeral held Sunday. Mrs. McVane had ‘moved with her!|] family to Premo home to help care for her mother and be with her when phe suddenly became worse and died Friday morning. made in Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Cora Landray, employed at | the Birchmont Hotel, was confined to her home several days of last week suffering from an injured knee sus- tained in a fall at the hotel. Several of the farmers around La- vinia met at the home of B. A. Hoar to discuss forming a club and obtain- DAMGORE! TUAT 7 A DAy 1 WOYEL BUSTED W' BOSS, AN\ BOUGHT YOO MANY SOUVENRS SCARE LP SOME MONEN ~OOY SWEEY, ER QUIY EATING ; WE GOTYA Interment was| UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ... FANS HAVE HIGH HOPES Pittsburgh, Sept. 23. — Football prospects at the University of Pitts- burgh are giving the Panther follow- ing high hope for a championship team. Four letter-men of last year’s eleven are gone—McCrory, McCrack- - en, Edgar and Bond. ! —Don’t Be a Troublemaker— IEB. Cross. We are more than pleased |to have her in our midst again. |E. and J. L. Leister last week that | THREE THOUSAND CAMP fine trip 2ll the way through, but USEFUL PRIZES MAY BE Several families ‘of Lavinia || Some very promising material is available from last year’s freshmen, the best of whom seem to be krea- dette, Seidelson, Young, Williams, Shuler and Winterburn. The schedule is the hardest the ing a purebred Holstein sire. Mr. Stone from Bemidji helped with the discussion. Word has been received from Mrs. W. J. Philips, now visiting friends near Frazee, Minn., that she with her son, Russell, will return the Jatter |Panthers have ever attempted, includ- part of October to spent the winter |ing games with Penn, Lafayette, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.|Washington and Jefferson. Penn State, Syracuse, Nebraska, West Vir- ginia, * Cincinnati. Nebraska is a newcomer, having taken the,place of Georgia Tech. Cincinnati also is a newcomer. FAIR PROGRAM TOMORROW INCLUDES BiG FEATURES (Continued from Paxe &) the grand stand is a big feature. The amusement prozram will con- tinue tomorrow afternoon, with horse races, motoreycle races and aero- Stumps were pulled by Messrs. D. measured eighteen feet from the roots tins. Very few were blown out with dynamite. AT DIAMOND POINT PARK {Continned from Page 1) four ladies from Kansas. We had a tions. did not find as many good camping| In the boys’ and girls’ calf club places as we neared home. Had to | contest, Miss Audrey Jondahl, living camp in a schoolhouse three times.” |near Nary carried off the silver tro- This is but a sample of messages|phy offered by the State Dairymen’s received from those who visited the|association, having been given first Bemidji' camping grounds during the | place ovep 24 exhibitors. Her prize summer. winner was a Guernsey calf, which One of the features of the grounds | was purchased through the club offer mentioned most was the presence of | made by the Security State bank of such good water, and the splendid |this city. toilet facilities afforded by the new| Every department of the fair is batlt houses also came in for much| proving to be a real attraction this favorable comment. The fireplaces|year. All those who have attended so and tables at the tourists’ disposal were much appreciated and the ac- cessibility of the grounds to the city stores and garages made the place popular. Many, after spending a few days, left to explore other regions but returned and finished their holi- day at Diamond Point as they could |xi notnflnd another place that suited as well. The advertising which the thous- ands of tourists which visited Be- midji this year gave the local cam ing grounds will no doubt result in a largely increased number coming Here next season. what Beltrami county has done to- ward putting on the biggest and best fair in Northern Minnesota. Another record attendance was looked for this afternoon and evening, HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES WON BY BURST OF SPEED|E Bic¥OLES AND SUPPLIES (Continued From Page 1) EGENERAL REPAIR SHOP: club members, and entirely new ones|=311 SIXTH ST. for that matter, to become leaders [SymumumunnnInEUTIIIIIIN and win out that it doesn’t speak very well for the ambition of those who are letting the matter drift along and not making tremendous gains EVERY SINGLE DAY OF THIS FIRST PERIOD. How Subscriptions Count Up For every six months’ subscription to The Pioneer 500 credits are now issued; after October 8 only 400 will be allowed. For each yearly sub- seription 1,600 credits are now is- sued; after October 8 the number is reduced to 1,000. A two years’ order is now good for 8,000 credits; in less than three weeks the same subscrip- tion will be worth but 6,000 credits. Note that one subscription for two years calls for 8,000 credits—ecqual- ing five one year subscriptions and then some. It pays to get two-yeat subscriptions. As each two year order i3 $12 or $10 it counts up very rapidly toward the $20 clabs for which 50,- 000 extra credits are issued. Just a few of these $20 clubs will give an entirely new member the leadership of the campaign. Think of that! Next Count Saturday Night The credits will again be courted :Saturday evening, and the resuit published in Monday’s Pioneer. The leadership of this race is worth big money to you. It is important. As t!xe campaign grows older competi- tion, becomes keener. And, as com-| petition becomes keener, it is import- ant that club members hold their own against all comers in order to be assured’ of one of the big capi- tal prizes. REMEM BER the heatless Mondays—and the time of the blizzard when you couldn’t get any coal delivered? “There’s always some thing!” Of course, there IS in winter, although weé always do éar lev- el best to avoid your inconveni- ence—But why waif? Order your coal now and be prepared. Smith Lumber Co. ~—Phone 97— 50— FREE CREDITS—50 S5 IN THE DAILY AND WEEKLY PIONEER’S SALESMANSHIP CLUB CAMPAIGN Not Good After Sept. 30, 1921 Collect all these coupons you can _ Each coupon is good for 50 credits Ask Your. Friends to Save the Coupons From Their Pioneer plane stunts as the headline attrac-|q far were quite surprised to find out | WAR! | GOTYA \DEARY WLL WKE DOWN TO ‘' GOVERMRENT PRINTING OFFICE: AMD GIY A JOB AS DEVIL wi | KIN SWEEP OUT W' JONY AN' WARSH ALL W' - WINDERS EVRY MORNIN BEFORE ' HELP COMES AN DO LOTE O THINGS LIRE THAY T | Dy Charles Sughroe © Western Newspapes Union | { SAY, WSYER, KIN YOu H YELL ME ‘WHERE SHOP S A, PLEARE? an’s Phone 927 Troppm Grocery Dept. Your choice; in our window .. ..... ..$1.60 Peach‘es, Wesi:er'n Elbertas, crate Standard Cane Sugar, 101bs. .. ... 25¢ . 75c ..$7.00 . 29 . 23c . %9 $1.50 Marshmallows, fresh per 1b...... Toastéd Marshmallows, per Ib. . . . Shutter’s Home-made Fudge, 1b box 23c After Dinner Mints, perlb. ....... Foster Fruit Jars, quarts, per doz. . Pints, perdoz ............. - Kerr Pints, wide mouth, per doz. . . .$1.30 .$1.00 You can now buy these jars at about the sanfe price as the cheaper made jars. Golden Age Spaghetti, Cremetts and "Climax Egg Noodles, 2 pkgs for. Navy Beans, not graded 10 1bs .. .. Swédish"Striped Beans, 10 lbs. .. .. Motiarch Milk, 2'1atge cans for . . . . Jap Rose Sodp, 6 bars for.....:.. Bluing, perbottle:.............. Kitchen Klenzer, 3 cans for . . . ... Armour’s Corn Flakes, large pke. . . Brooms;eack’, " .\’ FAIR VISITORS! . 15¢ 39c 25¢ . 52¢ . . Te 15¢ .. 50c Deliverie sat 8-10 2-4 and 6 O’Clock Take advantage of our Special Low Prices from now until after Fair Week. THE NEW PHOTO STUDIO Over Farmers State Bank RN s THIRE T OE STEER THE RIGHT. COURSE Many a man or woman has found himself a misfit in the business world—poorly paid or uncongenially employed. Our ccmpetent instructors ana- lyze your capabilities and help you decide for what you are best fitted. We train you to make the most of yourself and fit you for a pleasant occupation and a good paying position. SINESS COLLEGE Corner 4th St. and Minn. Ave. sy LT ~ é.»puop 8900099000t T T a To Club Members The next published report of the standing of Club Members will appear in these columns Monday. All subseriptions and crédits to be included in Mon- day’s total must be at The Pio- neer office by 8 o’clock Saturday evening, Sept. 24th. 1000660060600 5000 This is an important count— do not miss it! Vo000 00000T00000 f Glif e Flour, Ada’s Besf, 98-lbsack ..... peials for mg_”’wm. $4.90 Coffee, Our Leader, fresh roasted, 5 Ibs fo¥: ........ Gloss Starch, in 3-1b pkgs, per pkg . Apricot Jam, 15-0z glass jars, each .$2.00 . 20c Columbia River Salmon, in flat cans, 2for..... Catsup, in 10-0z bottles, 2 for . . ... Corn Flakes, 3 for Dark Syrup, in gallon pails, each . . Bacon, in narrow strips, perlb .. .. P. & G.Soap,16barsfor ......... . 40c . 25¢ . 28¢ . 60c J 22¢ .$1.00 Remember Our New Location: CLIFFORD’S At Fourth St. and Minnesota Ave. Buaick iiodes 1922 Four—35 The New Buick 4 A Buick All the Way‘;fi:rou;gh Price within the reach of all. It’s the car the Pioneer is giving away—now on display || at the Motor Inn. HERE ARE 1922 PRICES i 1922 “Fours” 22-Four-34 Two-Passenger Roadster .. 22-Four-35 Five-Passenger Touring 22-Four-36 Three-Passenger 22-Four-37 Five-Passenger ;e Sedan ...$1,650 All Prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan Motdr Inn Phone 78 Bemidji