Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 6

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1921 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED 'EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY i THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ~ G. E. CARSON, President E. H, DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARWNWELL, Editor J.D. WINTER, Gity Editor ——TELEPHONE 922-923—- Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota; :as. §emll(|~cluss Matter, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, MEMBER OF NATIONAL:EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION' ] Foreign Advertising 8. C. Theis Co., Chicago, 1lI, | S. 2 aapod 9 Repietentatives. C. Theis Co.. Ne' ork. B No attention pald to anonymdus contributions. Writer's. name .must be known to the editpr,’but nat.necessarily for publication, Communications*for the Woeekly Ploneer must reach this office mot later than Tuesday-of each-week to insure publication: in.the curgent issue. SUBSCRIPTION 6,00 Ao 7 .00 BE. i -30 Six Months 16 Three Months . By ‘CArrier One . Year... 8ix. Months . _Three Months One Month . One Weglg . HkT . -postage paid to amy address for, in advance, $2.00, 3 ss credit is given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news published herein, OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS fi THE ESSAY.ON BEMIDJI " 'Are you writing an essay on what makes Bemidji a good city ? | ‘Are you going to give to the Civic and Commercd association the benefit of your ideas? In addition, you have a chance of . winning one of the prizes offered by that organization. A re- view.of the many activities fostered and put over by the associa- tion would even surprise ourselves—what effect would it have on outsiders? . One of,the constant handicaps the association has had for many years, and which it has today, is the shortness of. fux}ds available for carrying on any work beyond the current running expenses of the association. When a special project is to be: undertaken there has ever been the troublesome question pop up—where is the money! to come from? ‘And with this con- fronting the directors, they have at times passed up proposi- tions, which would mean much to the city, because no funds were on hand to finanee the work necessary to be domne to suc- .gessfully put the proposition over. H We believe a plan should be adopted similar to plans used by other cities for such work. A yearly appeal should be made to cover such activities as the association intend to work on dur- ing the year, so far, at least, as they can be foreseen. Some time ago it became necessary to raise $2,000 to be paid to the state to secure an armory building. It was a case of raise the money. at once, or loose the armory. A number of public-spirit- ed citizens signed notes at the bank aggregating this amount with the understanding that funds would be immediately raised | to take care of the notes and the citizens relieved from their responsibility on them. This has never been done and these same citizens either have paid their notes, or have been required to renew them from time to time. This places an unfair burden _on a few men which,should not be done, . A fund should be raised at once to take care of this obliga- tion and such other requirements as the finance committee finds nécessary for the coming year for publicity, and special work to be undertaken, such.as conventions, ete. Qi SIGN OF CONFIDENCE That the business pulse of the nation is quickening, and that large manufacturers and. wholesalers are 'doing what they can to stimulate business and return it to ne¥mal, is well evi- . denced in the last few weeks by the conclusion on their part to increase the volume of their national advertising. Many firms " are sending ocut new contracts for advertising to newspapérs which carry larger amounts of space than heretofore. It is'a sign of returning confidence in business conditions and is bound to reflect a spirit of stability. ‘Abouf the only . requisite now for pre-war conditions is that every person work ‘a little harder and a) little longer and forget about the easy . ‘money which came during the last year of the war and the year following. - . THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve ' pages, published every Thursday and sent PRI S, You wind your watch to keep it from running down. You advertise your business for the same reason. RN N A If everybody were as anxious to put things over as having them put over, what a rip-snorting old world this would be. o] of Mrs. Raymond’s sister.” | be niking. Talk about taking first spent by making candy and playing cards. All had a very enjoyable time. __ Miss Rosella Rasmussen and Mr. Becker of Bemidji spent Sunday eve- ning at Island Lake. ‘Willie Whelan and Stanley Stout attended the Boy Scout meeting at Ten Mile Lake,Sunday. Clarence Allandslee visited Miss KK KKK KKK KKK H KN Lol FROHN » KKK KRR KRR KRR KK RE Martin Wesner, who has been em- ployed on the Albert Graf farm dur- ing the summer, left for his home at Mahnomen last Saturday. Dr. William Witts and son, Arthur, of Mankato arrived at the home ot | the ~doctor’s cousin, Nels Willett, Dorothy Porter Sunday evening at last Saturday and left for their | the Whelan home. . home Sunday. While here Dr. Witts —_—_— attended to, business connectediwith} his two acre farm' that he ‘f\vrl\)s near Bemidji. The trip .was made by car. Reef nn%hMr's. J. B. Smith of .Thief River Falls, visited at the home of their_son, Stanley Smith, last.week. Rev. Smith also attended the Metho- dist! conference at Park Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. I E. Raymond left for Park Rapids last Thursday where they. were called because of the death They're Generally Full-Grown. . 1] Having read that @ boy was arrests ed “for driving an automobile under age” “we are inclinéd to believe that the writer did not/jpean te say that.— Albany Journgt. ™ Same - Beginning, Bookkeeper (to office boy)—Don't be discouraged because the manager called you''a" boob. Pm head" book- keeper nqw,«but}l {stfll‘tve(l in as a hoob, too. ! e & - ¥ The basket social which was given | in District 81 last Saturday night, was well atterided, and the#sale. of the baskets netted the school a neat sum. Richard Schultz, Robert Froem- ming and -A. Kruger of 'Alexandria, Minn,, arrived at the Nels Willett| and Ewald Hensel homes Monday | evening. They report that two inches | of snow had fallen that morning be- | fore they léft Alexandria, and they | were surprised that there ~was no| Subscribe fur The Dally Floneer. sign of snow here. | ‘Milas Rabi, who has been seriously | ill at her home, will soon be able to| attend school:again. Mrs. Eugene Hensel and daughter, | Irene, who visited for a week at the home of Mrs. Hensel’'s mother, Mrs.| Christina Johnson, returned to their| home at Bemidji last Saturday, Doctors Fix It. sxexxxsxxxsxxxxx+| All Work Guaranteed *x ISLAND LAKE 'k. P S L L L Now Located Mrs. Thompson of Debs visited with | t 5 Mt;i Frank su:cut, i g | a "' Misses’ Stout “and Roy visited the 2 Chris Nelson home to see’ Misses'Alma 507 Third St. and M;rie Nelson, who. are ill with! typhoid fever. / ludward Beaulicu visited Miss Ver- THE NEW na MacRae at the J. A. Laneville home. George Pellow -of Bemidji, was in our vicinity hunting ducks. Miss Emmy Lew Ketten, who is teaching in the Consolidated school Radiator Hospital At City Livery Barn district, visited at the Stout home C. W.-Jewett Company’s Service BATTERY RADIATOR ‘ STOR@L;GE REPAIRING £ 76c Per *l,“(mth : & o _ ’ The largest and- best equipped ‘éhop north: of | the Twin Citives'. Br?ng - | . your'carin and letusxe: =) Yo We are better equipped to take care of yourbat- | every way. «Stez{fn-'heat- - tery. during the winter n any concern in the and..coldew. N pair the radiator.ox pres | i Nokthwest. ! pare it for winter driv- | and gentleme ing. own 4 A steam-heated rooms. | basement, large our | charging plant, a com- s s : A complete line of radi- A car wash rack for pat- . rons’ ctent batter, n i § p;! A ; e i i ator fluid, denatured al- wse and . floor charge— our price: s > E FLpHices cohol, hood and radia- are lower than others ; 1 man to take care of tor covers in:stock. « charge. your wants. Denatured ‘Alcohol Bring or.ship your bat- . 70c per. Gallon tery to us. $5.90——$10.00.—-$15.00 DRY STORAGE—$6.C0 PER MONTH — “Sarvice” Is Our Mutlu e ed, electxic lighted, hot || during thel week end. Mr. and Mrs. B. McKnight of Puposky visited Stout,s for dinner l Sunday. Messrs. Allandslee and Stout mo- tored to Puposky Friday. The most popular sport seems to prize, ledve it to Misses Mina Stout and Olivia Roy. They took a ten- mile hike Saturday. Messrs. Rustvold and O’Leary spent the week end at Island Lake. Clarence Allandslee came from Red Lake to spend the week end. The Misses Porter and Roy and the Stout home. The evening was such American Democracy. " vhoever in America desires to bet- "ter his fellowmen must act by in- | side and then the other side of the ! fluencing thelr Intellect. If he wishes | geqk tan you write will cqualize tho | to see no idle man and no poor mun | Etralii’on your eyes y | in' the land, he must take care that | _’ there shall be no ignorant man, Ignor- | Sounds ni"‘",'"h”pl‘_flle‘ “ihee s the mother of superstition i Woman Wyiter—+When there is unex- and misery. Men are better in pro- | pected company I just fall back on-the portion as they are wiser.. In what- | old-fashioned whip of grandmothet’s ever direction we look we see the im- dny. provement. The physical man is more | powerful, the intellectual man is more | perfect, the moral man more pure. | The morality of a nation is the ag- gregate of the morality of the indi-} viduals. A lazy man is necessarily a bad i man; an idle is necessarily a demor- alized | population—John William Draper. Hint for Typls;l. Putting your note book on first one No Shock Absorber. Many & miin gets a pretty bad fall from being thrown on -his' own re- sources.—Cartqons Magazine, More Than Ever Then. Peware of the man who knows it al], especlally if it happens to be your- self.—Hoston Transcript. e & &4 X The Secret. To be successful all we have to do is to make as much'of a business of _jour jown’ business: as we do of the -things that’are none of our business, No Appropriate. An Indian named Man-Afraid-of- Nothing married a white woman in . Montana not long ago, and in one week after the wedding. he applied, to his tribe to have his name changed.—Bos- ton Transeript. Dust ‘Carried Long' Distances. It has been calculated that storms In the western Unlted States are, re- ‘sponsible ‘for carrying 860,000,000 tonis| of dust 1,440 miles.every year. 3 Honers Are Even. . A woman doesn't make much heads titiway driving & nail, but did. you evee, i .gee & man try.to wrap.up.a bundle éot laundry 2—Akron Times, {4 Lays Progress to the “Kicker.” 9 The reasonable man adapts himsetf | to_the world;. the unreasonable one %] persists in trying to adapt the world to himself.. Fhexefore, all progress de- pends on the unreasonable mam—Ber-' nard Shaw. . b d Australian Cannibals, Cannibalism, apparently, has its re- fivements, In north Australia there are certain cannibal tribes who make a practice of eating thelr slain:friends, but not their cnemies—a habit which ought not to conduce to friendliness, / . -The Greatest Prodigality. 1t ‘time "be of alli thltigs the' most! preclous, wasting time mast be the ‘greatest prodigality.—¥Franklin, . Sentence .Sermon, . Let your light shine—but keep the glare out of the other fellow's eyes— Cincinnat! Enquirer. Now We Know Better. A beauty specialist writes: “Bunions and corns should be taken to a compe- tent chiropodist.” Our custom-has al- ways _heen fo 'mail them.—Boston - Transcript. | N England Smaller Than Colorade. The area of England.is less than| one-half that of the state of Coto- i ‘l.'ldo‘ Palan Z ) f e s | Described. { 7 Orange_Tree_ Prolific. ~1'! _An optimist.is a man who believes ‘single-orange tree of average slget-that - whatever - is -might - have been sl bear 20,000 oranges, worse, St Y PO LTI HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES £ BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES SGENERAL REPAIR SHOPZ, £311 SIXTH ST. BEMIDJIZ | S| T TR G T LU LT L m | m | Messrse. Rustvold, O’Leary and Al- landslee spent Saturday evening at j o Pleasant Greeting Thoughtful ! Remembrance Good Wishes All are exxpressed in a W (Breeting @acn The most elaborate gift could mean no more. An unusual variety of orig- inal and beautifully printed designs, (thirty-five in'all), awaits your selection now. _'Why not avoid the_confusion and crowding of later ‘days? PIONEER STATIONERY-HOUSE I - - Next Door to Boardman’s ! = ] e e e e e style of type used in the sentiment— X Engraving Is The —and we.do it right in our big printing plant. . Look at the styles and cost of Engrav- ing—one can.‘h‘ardly believe that it costs so little. o mimlliaad o -iE : : \E«_ a___:e/%‘%)zflfl//y/{//atané: e, Mes. Rodesich Barald Teal 2 ’ NS> ) i .. .50 Cards, 2 lines or less.......... l’ e o Als Cormedlins %"”"’”f/ 100 Cards, 2 lines or less.. w7, M Danicl Clarence ?fimlv: soue w emoumn 50 Cayds? 2 lines’or less e Mr.ARTHUR E. STUTZMAN K aj %.%{fiuw 6.5&&@‘....‘.. ones” WMrs.Clarence David '5l¢\;¢azs : HMR.WILLIAM HOWARD TAYLOR ' PIONEER STATIONERY HO PHONES 799-J-—922—923 - - Select Your Holiday reeting Cards Now! Do itnow and have it over with. Pay for them when you get them. Then, too, you have @ vast assortment from which to choose and you are sure to get just the thing at a ‘very:reasonable price. - - -i- -i- : : - IFUL SENTIMENTS . We will ENGRAVE or PRINT your name below your favorite sentiment in the same BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS Proper Thing .1 ENGRAVING PRICES Thousands of Samples In addition to our big stock of Cards, we have loads of- beautiful samples from which. you may choose. These come with or without _sentiments, and you may write: your own-——just as you please. 25 bards, 2lines or less.......... 200 Cards, 2 lines or less......k.;._$2'.'-':l5 / 1' i ‘Added Lots, per 100, per line..$1.25 © aenind " PRINTING PRICES 5 Cards, 2 lities-or less... Our lines include samples from- New York, Milwau- kee, Kansas City, -Minne- ~apolis and Chicago. = So, swhen you select from these. you get the latest and best! sold'anywhere. . .. 0 nomne 100 Cards, 2 1inés or 188 200 Cards, 2 lines or less.. 300 Cards, 2 linés or Tess....... 2 500 Cands, 2 lines.of fesd NOTICE—It costs. no more £0 227 5me early and we assure! of 100 ox less: _pointed. BEMIDJI, MINN. - you that yowIl not be disap- | [F YOU WANT T0 BUY. SELL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUMN BEAUTIFUL STOCK ||