Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 2

" _Mr. McAdoo on behalf of all BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER' e MADOO FIRST CLASS SCOUT “'Scout lore as practiced at the 18 eamps. of Kanahwahke lake in the | Interstate Palisades park, was the subject of an earnest study made one " day in August by Hon. Willam G. AcAdoo and Mrs. MeAdoo and a dis- tinguished company of guests who visited the camp at the invitation of Franklin -D. Roosevelt, chairman of the Greater New York Scout council. Other members of the council who ex- tended the invitation were James G. Blaine, Jr., William S. Kies, -Samuel M. Greer and Buarron Collier. Almost tlie only scout feat that Mr. McAdoo failed to test was being res- cued from drowning and resuscitated. That he was content to watch. All the rest that was going on he entered fnto. He whanged a baseball for the benefit of Brooklyn scouts, not to men- tion the movie men who busily clicked p their cameras, He was hound up by a scout skilled in administering first McAdoo Receiving First Aid for Injury in Boy Scout Camp. aid to the wounded. Fe and Mrs. McAdoo received fnstruction In the art of tying varions knots, and finally he was the recipient of a walking stick made from hop horndean taken from the branch of a tree off the lake and carved by J. A. Brunner, . chair- | man of the camp committee of Central Unlon council of New Jersey. The cane was carved with the emblem of a first class scout surrounded by an American eagle, and was presented to the camps at Kanahwahke lake. In ac- “cepting the gift Mv. McAdoo remarked .that he hoped it did not imply..that he had reached such advanced years that he was compelled to lean upon a staff, He wanted the boys to under- ‘!tnu(l. he said, that he never intended ‘to grow as ol as that, but if he did that would be the staff upon which he would choose to lean. The visit constituted a full dress | inspection of the Lake Kanahwahke ccamps, at which there are for nine -weeks in the summer as many as 2,800 boys. There could be twice as many, Mr. McAdoo was informed by | +Barron_Collier, who' did the honors of | the camp, if the resources of the or- ganlzation permitted. The boys camp | for not .ess than two weeks, and in | the course of the summer the total at- | ,tendance of the camp Is in excess of | 18,000, The visiting party was invited ! by Franklin D. Roosevelt and other | members of the Greater New York | scout council on account of the deep | interest which is Dbeing shown by | numerous prominent business men of New York in the scout organization. SCOUTS REPAIR CITY SIDEWALKS | There is only one scout troop lni Lind, Wash,, but that one is up and | doingas is proved by a recent example | of ithrift and enterprise, It seems the . geouts notlced that the wooden side- walks of the city were badly in need of repair. - Consequently they marched | p-to the mayor and offered to do the | Job at a nominal figure. The mayor lked the idea. He also liked the spir- | it of the boys and took up the offer, | arranging that the werk - should be !body went home with light hearts. Law and Order Is . M. DAUGHERTY, freedom of condu people as a whole. Law and order is in an effort to evas whole doctrine of methods and the same attitude. it with impunity, arouse a spirit of lessness; that one unlawful act by a example set for him by those agencies an apt pupil of a lawless employer. and Is Its Only Security Because of 100 years of practically uncontrolled tions of persons and capital have resented the inter- ference of laws regulating them in the interest of the security. The attitude of contempt for law, resulting ness, for it removes its only support. -Business should see that its security lies in obedience to law; that the that law violation is contagious, and therefore that all other clagses of society can adopt toward property and the persons who own it the same Unscrupulous husiness methods in violation of law, an attitude that the power of wealth lifts its owners above the law so that they can defy is ereated not only against immediate acts of law violation, but also against its very existence and lawful operations. The aititude at times of big business, that it is above the law, has also stimulated the spirit in the public that lawlessness must be met by law- lenged and met by another unlawful act. This, of course, breeds a grow- ing disrespect for law. These acts of lawlessness are contagious, so that the law violator all along the line thinks that he is only following the and well enough intrenched to violate the law with impunity. The hold-up I'man is the counterpart of the profiteer. The lawlessness of labor is the | counterpart of the Iawlessness of capital. The lawless employee is always Shield of Business U. S. Attorney General. ct, large corporations and aggrega- This has been a mistaken attitude. the shield of business and its only de and violate it, is suicidal to busi- private property depends upon law; |{ Vandeypoel, attorney, died from can- resentment in society. A prejudice n element of society must be chal- of business that were strong cnough ———————— EEXX KKK KKK KT KL * NORTHERN * PERS RS SEE S 2R R 2 2 4 Charles Payne, who gave a lec- ture last Wednesday evening at the Northern Community hall was greet- ed by a good ed audience. He took his hearers for a trip to the beau- tiful Hawaiian Islands where every one greatly enjoyed the beautliql the lovely flowers, the voi- , and the never-to-be-forgotten of Fire. Mr. Payne is an elo- quent ‘speaker and the people of Northern hope they may have the pleasure of hearing him ‘again. R. A. Graham of Hector, Minn,, spent several days at the home of A. 8. Grover last week. The “hard times” box social given by the Northern Sunday school at the Community hall last Friday. evening was well attended. Nearly every one dressed appropriately for the occasion and there were certainly some hard- times looking costumes. The pro- gram opened by everybody. singing a few old-time songs. The boxes were oned off by Mr. Anthony and the pts for them together with the “fines” amounted to $53.017 After lunch, games were played and every- The, members of the Sunday school appreciate the generous way in, which the boys @nd men bid on the boxes. Miss Fae Freeman, accompanied by Miss Esther Johnson are ‘spend-| ing the week at the Freeman home | in Bemidji. . Miss Dorothy Reeves spent the week end at the T. V. McVeety home | south of Bemidji. 2 There is no school at NortLern this week as the teachers are attending the teachers’ institute and the Min- nesota Fducation association meet- ing held in Bemid, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cox and chil- dren of Park Rapids visited at the| H. L. Arnold kome Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and family of Bagley motored to North- ern to spend Saturday and Sunday at the John Noel and Freeman Ander- | son homes. i AR R SRR RREESEERE X R * KITICHI * ERKK KK KKK KKK KKK K] Jhe Farmers Club meeting was a | success last Friday. A large crowd met at the C. Wymore home. They held their meeting in Mr, Wymore’s | new house. | . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer vis- | ited friends at Kitichi Monday. Mr. | Sawyer was looking up the work nn! his mill which he expects to put up | soon for sawing lumber, Cleon Smith returned home Satur- day from Crookston where he vis- ited friends for f week or ten days. The Kitichi Union Sewing Circle | will hold a fair and dinner consist- | ing of turkey, goose, cranberries and all that goes with it will be served —_— | | It may seem somewhat - early for Holiday sug- gestions, but a great many peo- ple, with the idea of sending photo- graphs for Holi- day favors, pose for 'pictures be-’| fore the Christ- mas rush begins. Surely there is no easier, more eco- nomical way of p solving the Christmas prob- lem than this. oot HAKKERUP $TUDIO Subacribe tor “Tne Dally Ploneer Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. Every one welcome. Remember the clay pigeon shoot and turkey raffling at Pennington the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. Every one welcome to try their luck as a sportsman. Mrs. Johnson of Cass Lake is enjoy- ing camp life ‘this week at J. F. Ma- honey’s landing with her friends from St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Kempster of Chicago, and two gentlemen friends are camping and hunting up near Mr. Colburn’s this week. The men seem happy and are enjoying themselves immensely. Messrs. Larson of Cass Lake are hauling lumbert out on - the -barge for the new school house this week, and construction on the.new school is being pushed rapid AR AR R EE R R R EE SRR R ] * PARK RAFPIDS *, L EEE R RS RS R R TR S &R ] The Park Rapids 7ootball - team played *Wadena Saturday ‘and were beaten ‘at the latter place by a score of 27 to 0. The brutal murder on the’ Scenic highway near Height of Land -lake resulted in landing the murderer in Stillwater- for life in 24 hours after the murder was committed. County Treasurer Wilsie, Dr, Wal- ling and their wives visited Beldings island on Elbow lake Sunday: It is a* beautiful place with nearly a mile of GENERAL BODY COMPANY Manufacturers of Commercial Truck Bodies East Bemidji Phone 13-F-2 General Office: 418-22 Belt. ! Phone 970. Minn. Factory: Bemidji shore line and all' good beach. Mrs.! Belding has worked very bard and under most | discouraging Acircum- stances for possession anq improve- ment of the place and will have a little fortune from it in a short time. Mrs. Vanderpoel, wife of F. A, cer last week and was buried in Greenwood cemetery Saturday. She was about 54 years of age and had been a resident of Park Rapids since the ‘age of 15 years. Her father, Gil- bert Rice, was one of the original townsite owners. 3 Rev. William Denley, who died Sun- day, October 16, was born in Eng- land in 1844, He was married in 1873 in Massachusetts'and afterward came to Minnesota, locating on a home- stead about 15 miles east of Park Rapids, He was all his life in the missionary werk, and at one time for many months. wis among the Ojib- ways at Cass Lake when their only means of communication was by In- dian carrier from Deer River once in three' months, He afterward lived in Dorset and for the last two years in Hubbard. He was buried in Green- wood cemetery at Park Rapids Mon- day. His funeral was largely at- te_nglrch___‘ e e M BEMIDJI' FLORAL CO. ’ CHGICE .. CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS ! Artistic Designs PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Bemidji, Minn. [ 512 Beltrami Ave. Phone 418-W Death unly @ matter of short time. Don’t wait until pains and aches | become incurable diseases. Avoid painful - consequences by taking The world’s standard remedy for kidney, ‘liver, bladder and ufric acid: troubles—the - National Remedy -of Holland since 1696. - Guaranteed. . Three sizes, ‘all. druggists. ook for thie name Gold Medal.an every bes and imitation VALLEY " FLOUR Made exclusively from North Dakota:Hard Spring Wheat —BY— CAVALIER MILL- ING COMPANY CAVALIER, NORTH DAKOTA FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS BEMIDJI BRANCH 1 Wm, McCuaig AGENT > PHONE NO. 1 Bemidji Minn. for your mon long filler . . |i NASH.FINCH CO. Bemidji, Minn. thisBand —It stands for exceptional value imported Sumatra leaf . . . . Five inches of cigar satisfaction . Back at the 1914 price. - 2 for 15¢c v 5 A choice, .« A wrapper of | édflzér will soon be Her Never mind—you pay only the lowest price here. Our store is a Home Store, with buying connections-that give you lowest prices. And we have an enormous stock of goods you need, at prices un- heard of or unthought of a year ago—and prices that will stand “clgfi;‘)’arison with any store, chain-store, or otherwise. Men’s Men’s Mercerized Hose, a p. Men’s Silk Hose, a pair .......... Men’s White or Grey Hose, a 25¢ Canvas Gloves, a pair Jersey Gloves, a pair Boys’ Gloves and Mittens, : Best grade, yd. Percale, light, yd Muslin, a yd 9-4 Sheeting, yd We Buy in every market— ™ We buy right— ¥ S We buy practically for eash— . We have no store rent to pay— : We have low-selling expenses— Why, of course we can sell cheap—AND . WE DO! HOSIERY VALUES Men’s Rockford Socks, black or brown, a pair Fine Black Hose, . pair pair a pair 10c and 15c OUTING FLANNEL 12%c, 15c, 1 7c Dark, yd. . “|'Crochet Cotton, a ball OVERALLS | Men’s heavy Union-Made Overalls Bog;s’ Men’s Union-Alls, blue or- kahki Lee Make Unionalls, kahi ....$3.98 Boys’ Lee Make Unionalls..98c, $1.25, $1.49, $1.98 Boys’ Blouses................ 39c, 49c, 98c. Coats’ Machine Thread, a spool....5¢c | ..10c ‘Ladies’ Fine Flecced Gloves......95¢ ‘Ladies’ Wool -Gloves— 98¢, $1.25, $1.49, $1.59 You Will Need Underwaer Of Course, We Again Have the Largest Stock P Ladies’ Two-piece Gar- Ladies’ Union. L fl or shoulder traps— Ladies’ -part wool Union L ...48¢c, 75¢c, 98c Suits ......-79c¢, 85c, 98¢ adies’ Union Suits, fine cotton eeced; low neck, high* neck, ments only..98¢, $1.15, $i.25, $1.49 | Suits .. $1.98, $2.98 adies’ Silk-Wool and. All- ‘ Wool Suits ....$3.45 and $3.75 Children’s Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments— Ladies’ Extra Size These are Special Values that we can not offer you again after - Size 1 . Size 2 . Sizes 3, 4, 5 .... in Suits ... Two-piece . .55¢c to $1.15 3 Boys’ Union Suits Fleece lined, flat or ribbed— 89c, 98¢, $1.05, $1.10, $1.15 You will' do' best here on your Underwear needs. Men’s Union Suits $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 I*:leeced and Cotton. * Girls’ Union Suits Extra values—Fieeced 85¢, 89c, 95¢, $1.05, $1.10 We do want you to see the gar- ments. + l Warmclad Sleeping Garments, ! Sizes2, 8, 4, b.....x....u $1.00 Sealpax Kiddies Sleepers— Last year’s prices, $2.75, $3.25 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY these are gone—so for Two Days buy these— We Want You to See the Splen- - did Sweater Values LOT 1.— Ladies’ fancy stitched Shirt Sweat- ers, short sleeves, ribbon tie at the waist, embroidered, vested collar, | opens on side; grey only; sizes 38, 40, 42—very special.. ..$1.98 LOT 2—11 Ladies’ Sweaters, short style, short sleeves, embroidered collar, front and cuffs—these come in Pink, Tomatoe, Green, Alice Blue, Gray; sizes 86 to 44— Special at .. ..:$2.98 (Worth much more) s LOT 3.—Ladies’ Silk Sweaters; were regular $6.95 to $8.50; 2 black, 1 gray, 1 tan, 1 tan trimmed in' white; ‘choice of what we have left ... $3.49 LOT 4.—Ladies’ fancy Petticoats, also black; special .. ..98c / 1 Lot of Children’s Hat at reduced prices. Boys’ Caps Dress Ginghams, yar -~ CARLSON, Of Course s 75¢, 98¢ 9¢, 23c JERSEY, TUXEDO,.COAT SWEATERS Black, White and colors $4.98, $5.49, $7.49, $7.95 We have done largest Sweater Business ever this year. Aluminum Percolators Aluminum 3-piece Sauce Pan Set Aluminum 7-qt Tea Kettles : LOT 5.—Ladies’ Sateen Bloomers, elastic top, ruffle knee, full size, full length; colors, Taupe, Kelly Green, Brown, Navy, Light Blue, Purple; Saturday and Monday Special....88c MILLINERY LOT 1—Shapes, all styles and col- ors, values were $4.98, $3.75, $2.98; Choice of lot 98¢ LOT 2.—Shapes, values to $6.75; Choice of lot .. $1.98 LOT 3.—Ready-to-Wear Hats; no two alike, all correct in every way; values to $8.75—choice ........... $4.98 LOT 4.—A dozen or more Ready-to- Wear Hats; same sold as high as $6.50, none less than $5.00— Choice The Store From Street to Alley Filled With Good Goods Rightly Priced. 317 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn. NO STORE WILL TREAT YOU BETTER I Sizes 2 to 6......$1.75 and $1.95 ° | |