Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 8

| e e s | *THE' BEMIDJI DAILY. PIONEER ~ ' ¥X CLOQUET SQUAD MEETS GIANTS HERE TONIGHT ‘(Continued From Page 1) : “OIE,’ K.?g?,fi:?;,,?,fs: '&fi,‘fi’;{‘;fif March 5. He will'spend a week here ile Elm, also a forward, ran him a and then go north, this trip includ- 4 close. second, - .Houger -and . Haaven sdored 37 of Cronll(ston’slu points e st of fl?:cetgn?;:,":fi.fi’; MeGann. “The mill will start as early 8 o:;::‘i‘n;t:?ige sgc:l?\:.g 'i‘llg:tse:‘-; shift basis until fall. Mr. Lakin qnd .ond half was 26 to 22, showing that Mr. Isted are in anen%ohs working uet.must have something in_or- | 0ut final details for t der to score in that manner against Cr;‘(;kst]on A;nbthe iolk countytfloor. e‘;ati«!)v;lscnt Bem;djtihbg' thhis cognpanfl;;. this afternoon. e local boys have gone to con-|Mr. McCann sai a ere is suffi- i_ideruhle :txpe_v:setin Q{der to t'givte cient zimbir’ Dnt;he R‘fldbhkef“ser. MINNEAII;OI.IS MILLER IS ans opportunity to witness a first- vation to keep the mill busy for an cless game and it is uiged that PRy | extra four years, after thelt oWh|s4, was drowned when he fell into . c ame 1S i y 2 o nd g holdings are cleaned up, PIOVIONE @ |3 "mil] race at the Washburn-Crosby PART McCANN SEES BETTER _|GREEN PLEADS FOR FIVE TIMES FOR NORTHWEST| HOURS IN GUMMER TRIAL (Continued From Page 1) Xired one hand after the girl was dead (Continued From Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) am |4} rough the hall several feet. He had il < . 4 |stranger entered the hotel and killed Mr. McCann will ‘be accompanied oy > Bel it would have geen his play suspi will enjoy a short vacation in eastern no mative. the, state Said, in a ¢ |and bitried the revolver. cities, returning to Minneapolis about oot Yo his lerime of Tapé. : 4 ip ) - |changed later at a bank. ing a two-day stop in Bemidji. :l‘,“’"sd to. the e and being recog- | Chal P ized, sealed fotrever the Tips timt “Our Bemidji plans for the coming could have accused him. “Marie Wick ” e SUmmer's | g <o commenced its argument today panion. Three physicians were operation. y In speaking of possible future op- started with a nervous breakdown. ROWNED IN MILL RACE —_— Minneapolis, Feb. 23.—Carl Wick, | VOGUE' MILLINERY HOLDS enough to get it At Last! - At Last!! ~ At Last!! New Goods Lower Prices Better Quality ' 1 THESE PRICES TAKE EFFECT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, AND WILL LAST ONE WEEK! S New Location We have not weathered the storm, but we are making serious effort to prove to you that we are necessary to you from every standpoint, if you are interested in making ends meet in your home, as a farmer, a wage work- er or a professional man. These are times that truly try man’s pocketbook. Our entire economic system is on trial, Millions of men out of work all over the land, wages going down, and farm products (with the exception of potatoes, which is still in the growers’ hands) going up—and practically everyone living in fear and anxiety as to what the morrow has in store for us—it stands to reason that unless some Messiah evolves some miraculous method of adjustment in the economic realm that will have special bearing upon the problem of production, distribution and exchange in the very near future so as to provide employment for the ever increasing army of unemployed, that many more of us may find ourselves on the rocks of bitter experience. - q . DL A word to the wise should suffice. The thinking man is already beginning to see the light—but the great mass somehow remain indifferent. The time is opportune. It is up to you NOW, at once, to take heed. The re- construction period is at hand, it is facing us, s in fact at our very door. Let us therefore fegin to co-operate and each do his share to render his mite to help in the reconstruction work. i e We have a great country, a glorious cosmopolitan race, a most fertile soil. Let us leave the past behind us— cease bickering with each other—cease being calamity howlers and all join hands in the effort to prove that we’ have the goods and have the ability to produce a sufficiency for all human material desires. L Strikes, Lock-outs and Wage Disagreements all prove a lack of proper understanding among us. What we really need is a Get-Together Conference. Every able man must have a chance to labor and must bé’ willing to labor. All capital should be placed into productive use—all virgin, producive land must be placed within rea- sonable chance for develapment minus the element of speculation that now makes it possible for individuals to profiteer as non-producers at the expense of the real tillers of the soil. E . The millenium is not here, and will no be here for some years to come. Some of us have dreams about the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Med—'tis beauiful, of course, but it is much better to be a constructive idealist now, regardless as to how a man votes or feels about political issues. What we want is less ;’mlitics and more getting together. i = Our new location will give you and all of us a chance to discuss every angle of social life. We will have a restroom for the men, the women and the children. Plenty of room, and in nobody’s way. It is the largest individual store in the city. Our handlings will be all quality goods—and our prices will have the aim to undersell all. ; ALL GOODS WILL BE GUARANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED! -Farmers will have the privilege of using our phone and business location to sell their wood and to unload _on our extra lots without any expense to themselves. We shall make it our aim to handle ail our farmer’s products at a small margin so as to enable him to get value for his produce at all times. 3 4 * Wage workers will have opportuhity to obtain their supplies with an assurance that they are getting value for evedy dollar they expend. Meat Market in connection will be operated by Larson & Edd. AS A STARTER, WE HAVE TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS: P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 25 bars for.... Best Patent Flour, every sack guaranteed, i P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 19 bars for .. it 98 1bs: for Best Patent Flour, every sack guaranteed, Roger’s best machine Paint, nothing better, 49 108 fOr ..o $2.30 per gallon .....oovcecceerrery S G .25 Farina, Goid Medal, 10 lbs for Cold water, rich, brown Kalsomine, per 1b. 9c Rolled Qats, Gold Medal, 90-1b sack for. Wool Soap, all you want, each ............ 6c I};o:{e(cll ga:s, go}g fiefia:, gg-}t sacl:( ffor..v Arm & Hammer Baking Soda, 4 pkgs for. 25¢ olled Oats, Gold' Medal, 22-1b sack for. i COFFEE—TEA—COFFEE gslclltiig?ts,l“iflf. yf)??bals’ml:g lfl:)rsack o Coffee, very good drinker, 10-1b lots, per lb........ 17¢ Graham Flour, 10-1b sack for Coglffi,lgfir&;g:?g, nothing better at any price, 3 gfinfloul?r alno'lbe:al%ko ‘;‘;‘; Tea, Gunpowder, 4 lbs for $1.00 c ¢ Yy sh ésp 100 1b Tea, Green Japan, 3 lbs for .... $1.00 ountry Jhorts, per 8 Tea Siftings, 1-1b carton for 17c Cocoa, nothing better, nothing more fresh o ‘rl 50 pure, & 1bs for ....oiriieiaennn S Peanut Butter, best ever, 4 lbs for 70c Canned Corn, 12 cans for ........... ..$1.00 Candensed Milk, tall cans, nothing better, by the case, per dozen.............. : ..$1.00 Per single dozen ... Per single can,.as:a try-ou Tablé Syrup, 10:1b cans, by the case, per can. Table Syrup, single: large 10-1b can. at Holland Herring, per 10-b commercial kegi..: 97¢ .. {Kvery keg guaranteed, flice, fat stock)’ e APPLES! . APPLES! Apples, by ‘the box or Oats—Corn—Barley—all at underselling prices! Fancy Whole Rice, 10-1b sack for . 65¢c Fancy Whole Rice, 25-1b sack for Fancy Whole Rice, 100-1b sack fo Fancy Navy Beans, 10 lbs for ..... Fresh Crisp Soda Crackers, 5-1b lots, per Ib...... Fresh Crispy Ginger Snpas, 5-1b lots, per 1b...... Fresh Crispy Graham Crackers, 5-1b Iots, 1b Fresh Crispy Oyster Crackers, 5-1b lots, 1b. SUGAR; per 100 lbs ... Sugaty 16 Ibs for Prunes, nice, clean, fresh stock; 25-1b box; Ib. “Peaches, nice, clean stock, per lb . o Raisins, nice, clean stock, per lb ... 19¢ g p Matches, nothing better on the market, 3,000 s S $2.00 to $2.45 MAtchO8 £OF «.c.ccuueusseosenaceseresinesiiorssd ‘ROOFING——W ALL BOARD LUMBER P. & G. White Naptha Soap, per case . ...$4.98" < And Other Building Material. PEOPLES CO-OPERATIVE STORE CO. Second Street, between Minnesota and Beltrami ‘Avenues. NEW KAPLAN-ROBERTSON BUILDING, BEMIDJI, MINN. ‘ORGER ADMITS IN DEATH OF TAYLOR inued ki et wanted a man to drive them to Tay- ms,::;ed {-‘;}fi,“éf,’,'..i,'}fi.’{f,g’ i‘n:'e;:x} gg;nmi(;l‘;:fiinzs:n?g;efiis‘litflw’x’f in shape [ )o1neq the nozzle and took it back lor’s home and I volunteered. I drove § v‘;iwgagx::dognl?n:llgfigwi; Tg:fi;z;?gfief:el":g:tt:h:herecs:ls“r’l,l bring | also turned on the lights. Had a|of the party to the Taylor home the tonight. ' “Fuzz” Johnson of Gon- the Chinaman and two other members night of the murdér. The Chinaman left the automobile and disappeared. vitk, @ former Bemidji high school |to Washington by Mrs. YeCann and |, leaye ¢he nozzle there and throw After waiting sométime we heard the: star, may-also be included in the Be- following completion of his work in otor ‘on an inmate of the hotel. [shot: ' The ~Chinaman reappeared; | oddji line-up. ) £ Washington, Mr. and Mrs. McCann RECS B0 S onger would, have | Walked some distance from the house, iRedfield, playing forward for the r ing ] For his part in the crime Field sajd The man whokilled Marie Wick rpo he, received a $1,000 bill, which wag " cai Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 24.—Ma- season are well known.” said Mr. knew only two me{: in l;‘arkgo, V‘\i'illifim ggl Normnnd,’ I:m:;\‘xs fil'l;ll comci- i i Gummer, the night ~clerk an r.|dienne, is near death as the result as_possible and will run on a 0n¢|p..onycien “former Grygla boy, the |of V_VO;TY following the murder of latter having been accounted for on William Desmond Taylor, movie di- the night of the murder.” The de- rector, and her close friend and com- and the jury will probably be charged |the home of the noted comedienne i using every effort known to medical | science to save her life. Her. trouble SPRING OPENING SATURDAY assured and indications are that|course that the government open .this | Th Vogue Millinery will hold its there will be a large attendance since zimher for sale and that the Crook- company’s B mill yesterday. A plat- | spring opening Saturday, announce- _ this is the first game to be played|ston Lumber company is Tortunate | form on which he was standing gave|ment of which appears elsewhere here this week. I away and, Wick was thrown into the [this issue. i sk I ¥ sk ol at in Practically Painless Methods Oppoqi.te City Hall Now Is The - Time For Your = Dentistry gy SAVE YOURSELF MONEY— SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL MARCH 5 You, who have teeth that need attention, are you go- ing to take advantage of . this - opportunity — or will you. wait until BROKEN DOWN HEALTH from de- fective teeth FORCES you to the dentist’s chair? by GUARANTEED TO FIT Set of Teeth, natural in appearance, our price $12 ONLY ..u. i o oD eadfoesdoolosnanes : CROWN ANDV BRIDGE WORK $6 Made in conformity to the natural Teeth; regu- lar $12 Crowns, ONLY Examinations FREE! Extractions 50c N NOW OPEN AGAIN For Shoe Repairing F.‘irst—class' Work Guar- anteed at Reasonable Charges. K. BROWN At BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 3 ¥ e This will fix my cold ALWAYS keep Dr. King’s New Discovery handy. It breaks up hard, stubborn colds and_stops the paroxysms of coughing. No harmfub drugs, but just good ‘medicine. All druggists, 60c. z y = 9 Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coug, Stubborn Bowels Tamed. ing the bowels unmoved results in health destruction,. . Let the gently stimulating Dr. King’s Pills bring to you a regular, nérmal bowel function- ing. 25 cents. All druggists. D PROMPT! WON'T GRIFE 1, King’s Pills : Thosdandd | < WEBSTERS Our Binding 10-Year Guarantee on All Work One-Day Service Open Daily 8:00 A. M. to 8 P. M. Union Dentists Phone 266 Bemidji, Minn, “WE CHARGE LESS BECAUSE WE DO MORE” DALLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS DICTIONARIES are in use by, busi- ness men, engineers, bankers, judges, architects, physicians, farmers; teachers, librarians; cler- gymen, by successful men and women the world over. Are You Equipped ta Win? The New International provides the means to success. Itisanall- owing teacher, a universal ques- BB XRXE XA XXX EXBKE XA BN XK X B S an XXX BXAN XX R XRXEHAXHARXAX XX AX XN tio A . AR cmccney ana s vancement why not e daily use::n this vgu fund of inform- ation? 400,000 Vocabulary Terms, 2700 Pages. 100 Pages. 6000 ions, _Colored. Plates. e araphical Subjects. 12,000 Biographical Entrige. Regular and India-Paper Editions. . Fr set of Pocket Maps it you this H H made for the service. A DeLaval representative will be with us to assist with this work.” Bnngm%%fl’l’k lap§7:TS§pé¥Iator that day and receive the benefit of his advice.on the care and operation of the machine, as well as the - free.service.. It-is ont wish, and that of the De Laval Company, that every user of a De’Laval Separator get the maximum of service at the minimum of cost, and we therefore urge you to.avail yourself of this free and useful service. . BELAVAL ' SERVICE DAY For the benefit of our many customers and users of De Laval Cream Separators we have established a De Laval Service Day. . On this day we shall be glad to have any De Laval user bring his’ complete separator to our store for a thorough and careful inspection and adjustment, which will be made free of charge. Should any parts, due to unysual wear or-accident, need to be replaced, this will 'be done; the ‘anly charge being for the price of the new parts wed. No charge will be| COME EARLY - Given Hardware THE LUCKY DAY STORE