Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 6

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . e e . BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. L CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgz | . W. HARNWELL, Editoz J. D. WINTER, City Editos e ——————— - Telophone 922 _ENtered at the postoffice ai Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-elass mattes, under Act of Congreas of March 3, 4879, No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must| B¢ known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier By Ml Six Months ______ _—___ 3.00 Onme Year Thres Months o Month Week 150 gir Months surse—— 380 .10 Three Months nad sent postage puid to any address for, in adyance, £2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDiNGS LAND CLEARING CAMPAIGN FOR 1922 after the splendid work done this year, and the approval of the. Civic and Commerce association to back up the campaign for another year, was also commendable. Without doubt, the Jand clearing campaign and the fair were the two big outstand- ing features which characterized the work of the Bemidji asso- ciation this year. The building of the new summer hotel was another accomplishment to be proud of, but the land clearing and fair projects were activities whose results are more far- reaching and contribute to a larger area than any other aceom- plishments carried out this year. Apart from the publicity given the county by these proj- ects, they have actually stimulated action on the part of the farmers of the county and have given them a vision of big fu-| ture possibilities which many of them did not have before. They have been shown what may be accomplished with concerted ac- tion, and without doubt the land clearing campaign will open| the one opencd this year. It may not be attended with as much| pomp and graced with as many dignitaries, but the stumps will| fly faster, which is the important thing. | A. W. Stone, as campagin manager, has given splendid sat-| isfaction, and the farmers have expressed their appreciation of | the work done by him. He not only has been of invaluable service to them in their land clearing work, but his general knowledge along agricultural lines has made it possible for him deavor. J Another 30,000 acres cleared next year will drive back the! brush line another long stretch and spuds and clover will be| Hoh French income tax figures for 1920 disclose an interesting act. change. The same source reveals the fact that lessthan 15 per cent of the population earn $500 or more a year, About 80 per cent of the taxable incomes of France earn| more than 30 per cent of the total national incomle. This indi-| cates that the moderate sized incomes are spredd over a very large class of the French population. French economists have for a long time claimed that France represented the best distribution of national wealth, of any There are few millionaires and few paupers. |A very| large proportion of those who have modest, yet adequate, incomes are their own employers—that is, small mer- chants, owners of small factories, small farms, or capitalists on a small scale. Where, in America, a handful of men control the bulk of the country’s resources, in France the richest class have only 871,000,000 francs as against 4,351,000,000 for the middle and poorer class. | 0 “The world is looking for young people who will stick to their work, who will be loyal to their employer’s interest, who will put brains and en- terprise into their work and constantly try to improve their results,” ob- serves the Mason City Globe-Gazette. “If a young man or woman makes, | during the first year of employment, a reputation these lines, it does not make much difference whether the pay has been satisfactory or not.’— Stillwater Daily Gazette. e YES! WE'RE STILL IN BUSINESS This is to notify the public that we have moved across the street from our old location—we are now better equipped to handle your work. MATLAND’S VULCANIZING SHOP NEXT DOOR TO THE CITY HALL . From 16 To 21 Junior Order of NOW ORGANIZING BE <A CHARTER SMEMBER Get full Injormation from EARL LUKE -« Phone 456 The decision of the Land Clearing association to carry onipm.chase A gedson the work in 1922, was a logical conclusion at which to arrive,| make the season a great financial | of Bemidji follow: next spring with a “bang” that will be heard even farther than{syitivan (9) | Neumann (3) | has moved from the rear of the build BEMIDJI HIGH IS READY FOR VISITING GRIDDERS | (Continued From Page 1) or who makes the tackle, etc. Many athletes are very superstitious about the number 13, but there is one mem- ber of the ‘Bemidji squad who has no fear for 13. Palmer Peterson re- quested to be given 13 and conse- quently will wear it on the back of his jersey Friday afternoon. Juvenilq Band to Parade The Bemidji Juvenile band, dress- for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not lster than Tuesdsy | in their white uniforms, will pa- Irade from the downtown district to |the fair grounds and will keep things | full of pep before the referee starts |the battle and will also play between erowds in the history of the school —_ 1.25 is expected when these two ancient rivals meet. The girls’ booster club, THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve psges, published every Thuradsy which has been selling season tickets, reports that they are meeting with great success, only a few turning them down when approached to buy a ticket. It is hoped that every | business and professional man, alum- ni and former student in the city will ticket so as to success. People who desire to witness the game in their cars may'do so, for they will be allowed to drive inside the race |track and park their cars along the north side of the field, which will al- low them to witness the game nicely without getting out of the car. Officials Selected The officials selected for Friday’s game are as follows: Stadsvold (Min- nesota) of Fosston, referee; Betz (St. Cloud Normal) of Tenstrike, umpire; Dr. Garlock (Northwestern) of Be- midji, headlinesman. The probable line-up for Friday’s game as announced by Coach Smith ...Left End Left Tackle _Left Guard Baney (5) - Elliott (11) .. Peterson (18) cececeremcemnananad Center Hodgdon (R) ght Guard Boyce, Capt. ight Tackle Rhea (6) ight End Jahr (4) Quarter Davis (7) . Left Half Hulett (2) ight Half ... Full , to give very valuable advice and help in max}y lines of farm en'ECONTRACTS FOR DEMPSEY- CARPENTIER FIGHT FILM According to a telegram received by seen in its place. | 0 i . The Pioneer late yesterday afternoon, ol | G. S. Harding,manager of the Grand FRENCH AND AMERICAN WEALTH DISTRIBUTION |theater, has succeeded in contracting for the booking of the Dempsey-Car- pentier fight pictures to be shown In all of France there are only 183 persons with an in-| here some time next month. Mr. Har- ding has been in Minneapolis on busi- ¢ome of more than $75,000 a year at the present rate of ex-| A8 LA S0 past’ few: days: SHEET METAL WORKS HAS The Bemidji Sheet Metal Work ing occupied by the Naylor Electri company and the Harker Plumbing company, and will now be located at country in the world, and these facts bear out this contention. e N PHOTGGRAPHS | B FOR ¢ CHRISTMAS | B There is more of the true spirit of Christmas in a photograph of yourself than in any other gift |’ you could pur- chase. Then too, photographs ~aré economical. - One | dozen photo- graph's make twelve ideal gifts. HAKKERUP STUDIO TR ARE YOU READY? Prepare yourself and oppor- tunity is always waiting. Men and women trained here find themselves successfully T Funeral at 2:30 o’clock. The remain; taken from M. E. IJertson FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. SMITH SATURDAY Tt was expected that relatives from a distance would be present at the funeral, but word has been received that it will beimpossible for them| services for Maude R.[to be present. ° Smith, wife of John A. Smith, 1220 Minnesota avenue, will be held Satur- | Dakota and a brother in South Da- day afternoon at the Baptist church |kota. She is survived by her husband will be |and four sons, William Merle, ‘Rus- e under- |sell A, Victor E., and John Walter. taking parlors to the church at 2:15|Mr. and Mrs. Smith capie to Bemidji and interment will be made in Green-|in 1901 and have lived’here practical- wood cemetegy. 4 The deceased has a sister in North ly._all the time since. The Same Light and Measure. Reason, like the sun, is common to all; and It §s for want of examining all by the same light and measure, that we are not all of the same mind; for all have it to that end, though all do not use it so~-Willlam Penn, | THE PIONEER WANT, ADS BRING RESULTS Receptive, " A girl's mirror may constantly. tell her she is beautiful, but it never. bores her to have & young man confirm:the statement. S — Sixty Centuries to Get Vote. Tt was sixty centuries beforé pub- Je opinion foun. tiint At~ could | en- force ifs views. in private affaicg by voting. bW s IRy, 3 { i One Yea? e u$6.00 halves, marching around the chalk-||{R}H $ . §8.00 [lincd ficld. » . | One of the largest early season||] MOVED PLACE OF BUSINESS g X | NOW IS THE | Show your wisdom by buy- ing your Winter Coat while Selections are so good. | ill Soon Be H WINTER IS COMING NEARER EVERY DAY it TIME TO LAY IN YOUR i SUPPLIES! New Silks and Dress Goods are here—and at greatly { : reduced prices. i New Winter Coats We have them in Fur, Chappy and Cloth. SEE OUR ‘CHAPPY COAT AT e 800 .80 Lamb lined and Fur Collar—a Bargain! We sell Oregon City Woolen Mill Blankets They are beauties and reasonably priced— Let usshow you The BAZAAR STORE ere | Special Sale of Best Knit Pure Silk-Hose, at, a ‘pair $1.00 A BIG SELECTION OF STYLISH WARM WINTER " COATS At Surprisingly Low Prices - 19.751 35.00 ©50.00 75.00; These, Coats Are Made of the Newest Materials Ponverlaine Pollyanna Normandie Ermine Evora Cut Bolivia Velours Many Are Beautifully Fur Trimmed—With Beaver Squirrel Wolf Mole Raccoon Australian Opossum Fancy linings and warmly interlined. Black . Sorrento Blue Navy ByZentine Red Malay Zanzibar Browns PLUSH COAT SALE Genuine “Salt” -Fabrics, Esquirmette, Behring Seal, Baffin Seéal and Peco Plush. Charming shoft models, three-quarter lengths and long styles, with rich collars and cuffs of Australian Opossum and Natural Ra¢coon -—all silk lined. i $25 up to $85 I equipped to make a place for themselves in the business world. We train our students to be- come competent stenograph- ers, bookkeepers, accountantg and auditors and give them a thorough training that fits them for executive positions. |= BEMIDJI s BUSINESS COLLEGE AR [ A SALE OF FUR TRIMMED SUITS I-4 Off OF THE ORIGINAL PRICES e e ] |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIImlllilIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIliIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllmlllllllllIII||IIIIlIIIlIII|llIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIlIIIIlIIIlllI|I‘I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII!IIIIIII!!l = Just received a ship- ment of “La.France” Silk Hose, a pair