Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR IR Ty YHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONZER BT "WIER BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G, E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. J. D. WINTER, News Editor TELEPHONE 922.923 Entered at the Postoffice at Bem!dji, Minnesota, Second-class Matter, ?d.n Act af Congress t—t 1t an of —— e —————— ! MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION e ————— e, Forelgn Advertising tatives #. C. Thels Co.. Chicago, Ill, and New York, N. ¥, -_— ! No attention paid to anonymous contributiens, Writer's name must be known to the editor, but mot essarily for publication. Communications for the :l.kly Pl:nnr ‘must reach this office not later tham 'uesday of, each week to insure publication in the eurs nt issue, B8y Oarriex B By Mal}: FOAT. . c0csenseess$8.00 00 On6 YOur womenvsouns §5.00 .60 “Bix Monthe Tryeeame f'HE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve every Thursday and sent postage pal advance, $2.00. Joren. published 1o any. addresa Unless credit is given this paper, only the United entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise eredite and also the local news published herein. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY _—_—— TEN “COMMANDMENTS” OF TRAVEL “In the hope of establishing greater co-ordination between free travel information agencies, munici- palities and chambers of commerce throughout the United States, the tourist bureau of the Denver Civic and Commerce association has suggested the following as the ten commandments of travel: 1. An exchange of scenic, industrial and agri- cultural literature through tourist information racks means greater returns in travel sales for all communities. 2. The automobile camp is another clearing-house for the local distribution of tourist dollars to busi- ness interests. 3. Don’t worry about the tourist “crop”; it has no failures and should be given equal consideration with other harvests. 4. Consult your hotel and restaurant men as to how they can improve their service; it may be good now, but try to make it better. 5. A tourist’s sense of appreciation is as keen riding in a flivver as in a railroad observation car, so clean up and paint your town. 6. Dedicate an All-States avenue in the camp grounds and show civic appreciation of their pres- ence in an All-States Day celebration for tourists in the height of the season. 7. Appoint committees to greet tourists and to hand them literature pertaining to your district and regarding side trips, , 8. Encourage an exchange of camp fire tales of adventure and see that tourists are supplied with church and amusement directories.’ 9. Promote a standardization of camp facilities and regulate services rendered. 10. Remember that the tourist of today is the citizen of tomorrow.” These “commandments are right along the lines of suggestion recently made by C. W. Jewett at a meeting of the Civic & Commerce association. Now comes F. 8. Lycan from California filled to overflowing with ideas of what they are doing in the West, and he advises that the above will give ample work to all—if the ideas suggested in these so-called “commandments” ara carried out but partially. g There is work for all to do and the sooncr we recognize and acknowledge the tourist crop as a regular annual crop, the sooner will we realize the dividends to which we are entitled. ; § 'ng FOMORROW jand ne? Then forget it! 8 nl&sick with remorse? rjJot and youmet if, you've ‘éourage and force. Let no vain regrets ever haunt you, Save your'tearstill you've good;cause to weep. If the past comes-to harry and taunt you, Forget it, and dig its grave deep! The man who lives in the twilight haze Of memories bitter or strange or dear, May find content in remembered days, But he has no place in the Now and Here. Shake off the old as you might a thong; Take up the task of the untried new. ‘The space of a lifetime is none too long, And the work of the world is yours to do. Let the past in its dreams be forgotten; They served well enough for their day; But now they are threadbare and rotten, So scrap them and cast them away. ‘What’s done cannot hamper and bind you; Old worlds must be traded for new. Leave yesterday’s worries behind you, For tomorrow is waiting for you! —Ted Olson, in Forbes Magazine. §—8§ PULLING ADVERTISING Through advertising it might be said that the public has been taught to look for the better grades of merchandise—to seek those goods that QUALITY has branded as desirable. Yet, price, in itself, is not a substitute for qual- ity, and likewise quality, standing alone, is not the most important factor. But—a price that is honestly justified together with quality that is as nearly perfect as honest goods and honest workmanship can make it, forms a combination that will work wonders in a sales way— PROVIDING, however, that through intelligent newspaper advertising this combination is emphati- cally, interestingly and persistently made known to the buying public.—Wilbur Andrew. §——t THE ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY The substitute route proposed by New York will not satisfy the pepole of the West, and the latter will continue to push for completion of the St. Lawrence project, which offers advantages that cannot be duplicated by the New York plan.—Osh- kosh (Wis.) Northwestern. 1 President Harding refused to receive Kate Rich- ards O’Hare. Being president of the United States isn’t such a bad job after all, 2 § § This is Postal Improvement Week. You can help by putting stamps on your letters before mail- ing them. I — Arbutus flowers are in blossom and even the lawn mowers are budding. Men’s and Boys’ One lot Caps ... SHOES! HORNET Mrs. Swain and brother, Wesley, former residents here, but now living at Fort William, Ontario, while visit- ing friends in Blackduck, drove out to see their father, J. S. Tope and uncle, Canvas Gloves, 3 pair. .25¢ Suits .........$6.00 up Linen Collars, each. .. .5¢ Summer Underwear. . .98c SHOES! SCHROEDER BLDG. 4th & MINNESOTA AVE. McCLARAN DEPT, STORE Park Rapids, Minn, One lot at and other matters. A. E. Witting gave an interesting talk on Co-Opera- tion. He _also told the members about the Dairy Show to be held in Minneapolis in October. The unit decided to raise two kinds of potatoes this year, the Triumph and Green Store Moved To § ;Ave. One lot at %2(5) Handkerchiefs . . . .1(c-12¢ NOTIONS | Dress Goods—Half Price Sewing Thread . ... .4c-5¢c | Blouses and Waists . . . f()c Stockings, cotton .....30c Stockings, silk . . . .98c-60c Shoes! Shoes! ........79¢c NO REFUNDS—We Exchange. We Sell Quality Merchandise at Very Low Prices! —_—— NORTHERN OUTLET C0. M. L. McCLARAN A REAL MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY You will hear people remrk that “‘Bé::ifi;iji certainly needed the Northern: Outiet Store.” Are You Buying Right? You Will Be Surprised! For Men Overalls, best grade. . .98c Work Shirts, good val..79c Schroeger Bldg. ’ Look over a few of the snaps we offer—Visit the Store and ' For Women Remnants (some very good values). Lace—you should see the assortment. DRESSES— SHOES One lot Ladies’ Shoes 7 ALAY: s e s swak s 005 19 One lot Men’s Oxfords. 9(c Ladies’ Shoes, better grade ...........$149 Mgn’s Work Shoes, at ..........$248-$349 Men’s Dress Shoes Children’s Shoes Good Values! BEMIDJI MINNESOTA NORTHERN OUTLET CO. ~ ~ Bemidji, Minn. TRY OUR NEW B E S “Coffee Shop Special” i Mountain. Ten men agreed to try Jesse Fisher. \ SHOTLEY-FOY Th Foy) base ball teem played Saum Sunday, the score being 33 to 27 in favor of Foy. _ The Play “The Cheerful Liar- was given at Kelliher Saturday might by the Shotley young poeple. Rose Anderson has been ill for the past few days. Mrs. Goranson and daughter Myr- tle, Mrs. J Anderson and daughter Rose and Mrs. F. Iverson called at Brown’s Saturday. Bert Loren has been hauling the school children in a car lately. Emil. Anderson, who has been ill at his home for the past week, is recovering. Dolly Slack has returned to her home. Rose . Anderson and Myrtle and Mabel Brown called on Myrtle Gor- anson Friday evening. Sanford "Schar visited Clarence Brown Saturday night.. Another baseball game will be held in the near future. LIBERTY Peter Lund was a visitor in Pupos- ky_ Thursday. Mrs, Peter Lund and son Walter and daughters Evelyn and Mildred spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C._Petri. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klasen au- toed to Bemidji Friday. Carl Sundh and family spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Klasen. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Utter entertain- ##f2/6d°Mr. and Mrs. Klasen Sunday. Champ Petri was a caller at John i iyers Sunday. “Edward Utter was a caller at Geo. rrs Sunday. Bill Murts was a caller at Albert usen’s Sunday. John Farber has set out over a thousand strawberry plants. M. E. Marshall is helping John Farber with his spring work. John Farber was a caller at. the Marshall and Hornsetle homes on Champ Petri was a caller in Bem- idji on Tuesday. LAKE HATTIE Spring work is well under way here, some seeding having been done. Mr. and Mrs. John Lushen and gon were supper guests of Mrs. George Greigg Monday. Mrs. L. J. Shepard and Miss Dolly spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. ‘A, Still- well. Mrs. Glen Allen and son Lyle, Greigg, Wednesday. spent the day with Mrs. George Mrs. J. G. Hoglin and children & called on Mrs, H. H. Tiara Wednes- [, day afternoon. Miss Dolly Shepard visited Mrs. | J. A. Stillwell Thursday. John Lushen autoed Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allen’s son, Lyle, to Bemidji Saturday to consult a physician. Mrs, George Greigg and Miss Pearl were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. Miss Anna Brundin, who is attend- ing Teachers College, spent the week- end at the home of her cousin, J. S. Hoglin, J. G. Hoglin was a Park Rapids business caller Monday morning. Mr. Hoglin also autoed to Bemidji in the afternoon. Mrs. R, F. Wilson and daughter Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hog- lin and children and Mis Anna Brun- din were callers at the L. V. Harpel home Sunday. Glen Allen and George Greifig are at home again after sawing at Birch- mont and vicinity. L. J. Shepard and family were guests at Ed. Meyers’ Sunday. PARK RAPIDS The Duncan restaurant was open- ed to the public Tuesday morning. It is a fine place and will be run first class in every respect. It de- serves a good patronage and will undoubtedly get it. George Cram is excavating for a new residence on Main street North of First. A full basement is the one thing he wants to start with, The military company has orders to report at the training grounds at Ft. Snelling for training from the 1st to the 15th of July.. Orders are orders but we, shall mfss many ‘of them & ‘the Fourth' of: July celebra- tions ¥ 0t B A Doctor Walling went to the North last week with the Health pictures tand with Dr, Lanegui the Sanatorium: held a clinic in Baudette. A good attendance and a number of Tuber- cular subjects wereydiscovered. Mrs. Gutler has the basement nea ly in forithe houseishe is re-building. It is expected to be ready for the tenants by the first of June. Druggist Johnson is moving this week into the house he recently bought in the south of the town. He will have a cozy place and plenty of ground. Why not raise some drug plants, Waldmere?. The long winter left a lot of refuse when it departed and made necessary a lot of cleaning up which is being done and the village is taking on its usual neat appearance. The weather is the finest ever, roads are excellent, work is plenty and everybody is recovering from the blue feeling that came from a long winter of inactivity. Our methods please the particular because of the sanitary, modern equipment, careful handling and individual attention. Dry Cleaning that sat- isfies. [¥ DAY C 5 HOGANSON BRO 203 IR0 ST FPHONE 537 ‘ PERHAPS YOU HAVE SEVERAL g Light Summer Dresses That Could Be Worn If They Were CLEANED .OR DYED. JUST-CALL US | TODAY! —PHONE 578— “The BEMIDJI 8 CLEANERS N. Papermaster, Mgr. Bemidji Minn. To our out-of-town custom- “You are as near our Master Cleaning Service as postoffice.” 1wl Illlllllllillllllvllllllllllllllllll | Edward Johnson has sold his place south of town to Otto Stam. J. R. Lambert went to Royalton, his former home, to attend the funer- al of his cousin. A meeting of the Farm Bureau Unit was held last Saturday at the Maisse school. After a warm appet- izing dinner, the meeting was called to order. The County Agent spoke on the Boy’s and Girl's Club work OmeemaOXE2C m2~u~Cn All Roem E'_I_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllII|IIIlIIIIIIl|||IIl|IlllIIIllllllmlllllllliIIIIIIIlIIIIIE e \ @he Curtis fint»l | 10tk STREET AT FOURTH AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS The Northwest’s Largest and Most Beautiful Hostelry re Outside and Each Room has Private Bath TARIFF: 75 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2.00—Double $3.00 325 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2.50—Double $3.50 200 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $3 00—Double $4.00 Others from $4.00 to $15.00 { SRR them. —————— DRESSMAKING and Ladies’ Suits Made t 1011 America Ave. PHONE 517-J ma~<IMGn ZAIMOOR AR AR = (o} i [T ) Ask Your Doctor-- | Whiat 'mill 3 the' Best and safest, especially for children— l!llllll!lllnl Then order your PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream from W. C. HARDING —Phone 389— Manufactured by local factories under our own label. It’s just what you have been wanting—no Gelatine, higher percentage of butterfat—as smooth as velvet— Ice Cream AN ABSOLUTELY PURE ICE CREAM! Cost You No More Mq*rkham Coffee Shop B. W. LAKIN, President LYCAN & CO., Prop. n ]] E. R. EVANS, Manager C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL CO. OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT BUILDING MATERIAL :and ‘FUEL COMPLETE STOCK ——TELEPHONE 100-— PROMPT DELiVERIES Hard and Soft Coal, Briquetts, Blacksmith Coal JUST ARRIVED—A full line of Building Papers, Deadening Felt and Composition Roofing.—GET OUR PRICES FIRST! i-—‘GET OUR PRICES FIRST-—— O U drao’ TR Ry E N ST ] .. s N B2 PFIPPUITIID NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO. INTERNATIONAL FALLS AND.BEMIDJI i L zxzxEIERERF2=X o higdol SN NNNG anonomonan NN 10:00 A. M. t Including £ Rate, 5¢ Per Mile TIME TABLE Pelland Littlefork " Happyland Big Falls Margie Gravel Pit Gemmell Mizpah Northome Blackduck Hines Tenstrike Farley Turtle River Birchmont Bemidji 25-minute lunch. RIS aunmoun R R EE R LR RIS 6:00 P, M. + Incluing 20-minute lunch, ternational Falls, Minn 1| il IlllllllIllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllll’lllllllill;lylilllllIIIII[IIIIIIIIIIIII]lI anl