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PAGE FOUR PEa— * YHE BEMIDJ! DALY PIONZER SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1023 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 1—: TELEPHONE 922-923 i1—: Entered at the Postoftice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as Becond-class mn.:{. unmi'oru?gt of Congress of arch 8, . _—— MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising tves 8. C. Thels Co.. Chicago, Ill, and New York, N. ¥, No attention pald to anonymous contributiens. Writers name must be known to the editor, but not mecessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later tham Tuesday of each Week to insure publication in the eur- rent 1saue, v SUBSCRIFPTION RATES on By Osrriez " By MaDd 10 _YOAr. Sz Monthe ...+ Ome Year woxeseran ¥ hreo Months o.... 61x Month® <loeesnmes th o .66 8:: l#:ek POrpoPs ,16 Three Months - HE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages published '.rvory Thursday and asent postage pald 1o any address for, in advance, $2.00. — Unless credit is given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use for re-publi lon of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news published herein. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS _——— BETTER ADVERTISING WEEK Economists are authorities for the statement that a general 10 per cent increase in business would solve the unemployment problem and ,start the nation along the road to a safe and sound pros- perity—a better prosperity than it has ever known before. The Educational Department of the Associated Clubs of the World believes that better advertis- ing, backed up by better selling in the retail stores, with a better understanding of this advertising on the part of the consumer would lead to this better business. Therefore, they have designated the weck be- ginning May 8th as “Better Advertising Week.” Newspapers and other publications around the world have consented to co-operate by running ar- ticles in their columns during this week, informing the public on what advertising has done for the consumer, what Truth-in-Advertising means both to the consumer and the merchant, how better ad- vertising will produce better business, etc. Advertising Clubs throughout the world will put on special Better Advertising programs during this week, and the co-operation of such organizations as Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions, Optimists, Exchange, Chambers of Commerce, etc., is expected, they likewise putting on special programs in their meet- ings held during this Better Advertising Week. In addition to this, retail merchants have been urged to put on Golden Rule or Truth Sales. In these sales each merchant picks out some one article from his stock—preferably a well known nationally advertised article with an established price—and put on as a special during this sale. Following out the Golden Rule principle in every respect, no two merchants will put on competing articles as their specials. Thus, an entire community, and in some cases an entire town, becomes in reality a big depart- ment store. Again following the Golden Rule principle, in- 0 0 vesee ! | In their advertisements, merchants are urged to state what Aruth-in-Advertising means to the consumer and to the merchant, and to make a short truthful statement about present business and eco- nomic conditions, showing the buying public that there is no need to wait further for the bottom in prices as the business cycle shows that we are in for a period of declining prices for some years to come, with some slight reactions now and then; that if they wait to purchase nccessary articles un- til the bottom is reached they will do no buying for an extended period—and no buying means no business, unemployment and hard times. The time to buy is now and the neced for a gen- eral following of the Golden Rule principle is greater today than it has ever been before, both on the part of the buying public and the merchant, jobber and manufacturer.—Associated Ady. Clubs of the World, ——8 BETTER COPY TALKS Intelligent advertising is the shortest route to improved business conditions. Naturally, while all forms of advertising, if in- telligently applied, are GOOD, some forms are BETTER than others insofar as the local merchant is concerned. And while statistics have demonstrated conclu- sively the effectiveness of daily newspapers, it is also essential that the merchant give due consid- eration to the preparation of his “copy.” He should endeavor to run only such “copy” as talks, interestingly, about his own business, in his own language and in this newspaper.—Ex, RAILROADS ALSO BENEFIT Railroads are pleading for peace and an oppor- tunity to work out their salvation. This is fair and reasonable, and the St. Lawrence will bring them some peace, for it will aid in moving com- merce that now overwhelms the rail lines. Strict- ly speaking, it is not atcompetitor, other than that it will eliminate a rail haul of at least a thousand miles between the Nebraska fields and the Euro- pean market.—Omaha (Neb.) Bee., § § HERE IT IS IN A NUTSHELL The whole matter of the St. Lawrence proposi- tion should be handled on a higher and more gen- cral plane than New York seems able, so far, to have reached. It is not a matter of diverting a certain amount of trade which New York now gets, but of providing for an enormous future gr'owth of a vast portion of the country now hamp- ered by lack of proper access to the world’s markets. —Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch. § ] If C. W. Nelson finds the man who stole his truck and smashed it up, St. Anthony hospital may not be able to close on June 1. § § Men’s suits run to checks this season, says a fash- ion expert. If the indictments hold up, some of them will run to stripes. “More work and less pay” is the way it figures out, provided you figure it the way they want you to figure it. § § Brother Bryan is doing a good deal of chatter- ing for a man who has no relation to a monkey. 8 8 The bird who stole G. Olson’s storage battery is sure given a chance to escape the hoosgow. CHURCHES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room 24, over the J. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o’clock. Sun- day school at 9:45. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S Services on Sunday, 11 in the morning and 8 in the evening. Sunday school at 10 A. M. —William Elliott, rector ST. PHILLIPS’ Low Mass at 8 o’clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday school followed by Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament at 11:30. Baptisms at 2. Vespers and Benediction at 4. BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45. Swedish services at 11 A. M. English services at 8 P. M. No midweek prayer service next week as the paster will be out of town. All are welcome. —T. B. Nordale, pastor BAPTIST Sunday school at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30, subject “The Call of Abraham.” Junior B, Y. P. U. at 3:00. Young Pecoples’ meeting at 7:00. Evening service at 7:00, “Man’s Failure Under Test.” Thursday evening prayer meeting. —Geo. W. Kchoe, Pastor PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presby- terian church the pastor will speak on the subject, “Gateways of Life,” (Matthew 7:14). Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the theme, “The Secret of power,” (Romans 1:16). Sunday school will met at 10 A. M., and Christian Endeavor at 7 P. M. All are most cordially welcome. —Lester P. Warford, Pastor METHODIST EPiSCOPAL Morning worship at 10:30. An- niversary sermon for the Odd F« lows and Rebekahs. Special music under the direction of Mrs. Paul Yaple. Special sermon in the evening on “Some Great Hymn Writers and their Hymns.” Special music. Public is cordially invited. —G. H. Zentz, pastor SALVATION ARMY Revival meetings, Sunday 11:15 A, M. and evening at 8:00 P. M. and every night of the coming week. Commandant and Mrs, Hale who are in charge have got hold of the § |people and the crowds are already on the increase and a real profitable time is anticiated. The public is i}\l_vited to attend every meeting. —Ens,. B, Knudson FIRST LUTHERAN (Minnesotg at Eighth St.) Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the English language. Song UNABLE TO “FIGGER IT OL Come to Think of It, Uncle Zeke Was Up Against Something " of a Problem. In a Georgla town dwells an old ne- gro, who is supported by his wife. Uncle Zeke spends most of his time fishing in the brickyard pond; not that he expects to catch any fish, but “jest to have some harmless amusement, chile.” Aunt Mary takes .in washing. One day one of Aunt Mary's patrons broached the subject to her, and sug- gested that she should. not eéncourage her' husband's laziness by ‘supporting him in idleness, but Aunt Mary, pro- tested. “’Deed, honey, mah ole man ain’t lazy,” she declared. *“It's jest them scientific notions he got when he was a-wuckin® at de college.” “But what have scientific notions got to do with his not working?” “Got a whole lot to do, honey,” Aunt Mary said, gathering up her busket. “Yo' see, dem ideas he's got was dat it wasn't healthy to wuck after meals; an’ he ain’t been able to figger out no way to ’complish dat, not yit, ’less he gives up eatin’ an’ course he can’t do dat.” Opera at Labor Wages. An excerpt from a Dresden paper bewalls the exodus of first-rate opera singers in Holland, Sweden, Spain and America, and describes the state of affairs in which the Dresden opesa company finds itself. So hard up is Dresden for talent, the paper says, that guest singers must invariably be asked from Leip- zig or Berlin to fill in for others who have left for foreign shores. On one evening alone, four guests sang, and as much as 4,000 marks, and even 7, 000 marks have been given out on such occasions as honorarlums to guest singers. Dividing by the 200 marks which it takes, these days, to make an Amerlcan dollar, that makes $20 to $35 for an evening’s aggrega. tion of guest singers. fron Ore Discovered in Argentina, Iron has been discovered near Necochea, in the southern part of the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina, in such quantities that government offi- cials say a proper exploitation of the field will free the republic from de- pendence on other countries for its fron supply. The iron was found along the coast in the sand dunes that extend from the south of Patagones to Cape San Antonio. This is the same region in which petroleum indications were found re- cently and concessions have been asked for the working of both iron and oil fields. — Cleveland News- Leader. ANOTHER D. B. C. MAN PROMOTED T L T B : One-Strap Pumps Show Novel Arrangement The single strap fastening has won a permanent place in shoe styles because of its convenience and graceful- ness. . But there’s no monotony—indeed, there is such a vari- ety of styles in which the one-strap appears that one wonders how much diversity is possible. Black Patent Leather 1-strap Pumps,, E ;- -$3.45 to $4.95 = low rubber heels, from..... Black and Brown Kid Leather Pumps, low rubber heels, from............$2.65 to $4.95 “The Siore of Quality, Service and Economy” Bemidji Shoe Store ESO’ 72-W 315 MINNESOTA AVE. PHONE 1 T BEFORE THE DRIVE in your auto, apply our cold cream to your face and hands and you will not be troubled by wind, cold or sun, by rain or snow. Our cold cream is a remarkable protector and beautified of the skin. Keep it on your toilet table. City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON Phone 62 Bemld)l CO-OPERATION ‘All Union Men and Women, your Friends and Families B by the choir. -At 8 p. m., services in| Again, a graduate of Dakota Busi- are requested to be consistent, PATRONIZE HOME INDUS- o ad, of the big merch: i age or t f ia 2 v, i 3 . i R B = i stead of the big:merchant taking s, page or two o § s the Norwegian layguage, =~ ness College, Fargo, N. D.,haswon || TRY, and co-operate with the Business Firms listed in this advertising in the local newspaper to advertise his In other words, Dr. Laney’s clinics might be re- The Luther Leaguc has its devo-| pyginess honors. H. J. Bernier has A A S tional meeting 8 p. m. Sunday, May - 4. ). . newspaper—and demand the UNION LABEL on all com- part in this sale, co-operative advertising is follow- ferred to as chest protectors. 14th, in chu gh p:-an; 4 been made manager of the Ameri- modities you purchase whenever possible ¢ ed and cach merchant, large or small, uses the § § C‘;“;{;,fiafi?“ "will be held Sunday,| can Rochdale Stores Co., Letcher, The%ollfwing BUSINESSIN%ERB’I"S of our city solicit same amount of space to feature the special which Speaking to your wife these days—or isn’t the May 21st, at 10 a. m. in the armory.| S. D. Volumes might be written the support of all working people, and are recommended he is offering during this week. housecleaning done yet? A class of 34 will then be confirmed. | about the successful bankers, mer- PPo g e —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | 1] Welcome '5°J““J“‘fi meetings. chants and public men who began by the : eaniod Axiad noccnnnn;:l OF OITY COUNGIL,(pany submitted the following bid for| INDEPENDENT SONOOL DISTRICT it s L 'h;i' lflé%" at b‘hili '{’f{“"“s' old BEMIDJI CENTRAL LABOR UNION 1TY BEMIDJI, MINN., 0 vear: NUMBER SEVEN OF BE : school. are bank officers. APRIL 17, 1922. T o Sor fral Linsertlon nfl-ru-x'c?w:'n‘.nnn' TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN “Follow the $ucce$gful.”” D: BUY AT HOME! Regular session of the City Council|insertions In the Bemidji Daily Pi rula e ¢ (Beltrami at Thirteenth) . 0 C riitiey = . ol the Counell Cliambers, City Tl | 25" cot_ aiditionl Tor. tabulated Jrohe regular mecting of the oard ofj o CoC OIS day afternoon at| kota Business College gives you ex- at 8 o'clock P. M. A quorum being|ter. The bid Includes also the ins pril 0 s laae sralcekiin 1 rel 13 eptit ith— Bresent. mcetini W “called t onder:| {ion of Ihese motices and broceeiiign 1| Shrtgbd, P 3. 0%|8:15 o’clock in the chapel 1300 Bel-| ceptional advantages to start wit'x 'AMUSEMENTS GROCRIES and ) [ [ President i o i by hods, b hers, b e President Lahr presiding. the Bemidji Sentinel without additional trami avenue. The pastor will preach etter methods, better teachers, bet- 5. 4 | Roll call charge. lgmbers present: ruomy. Netzer.|on John 6, 66-69: “Jesus Important | ter positions. Enroll now, be atwork Grand Theatre—Phone 139-W GENERAL MERCHANDISE ! —i Upon roll call, the following alder-| The Did was accepted, there being no| FITH e ith er and Battles. |y Yoy Life?” Sunday school at Fall. Write F. L. Watki Elko Theatre—Phone 252-W ;. s t oW L - | other bid. Members absent: pt. West. it I subtoet. Yegob In Hig| next Fall rite F. L. Watkins, Clifford & Co.—Phone 800 i e il Applications .| Minutes of the regular meeting or|2:00 o’clock. Subject: “Job In His| prec "806 Front St., Fargo, N, D. c ive Store—. i o o Lty Absents” Slckin.| The following applications were read | TUCSay, “April 11, 1922, wero read and | Affliction.” ’ s ANe 3 o-operative Store—Phone 66 \ B non, Bridgeman, and_grant approved. Choir rehearsal on Thursday even- ‘AUTO DEALERS Edwin Akre—Phone 265-W, { nutes Victor Gagnon, soft drink license at| Moved and seconded by Ritchie and|ing. - Nymore | The minutes of the last regular ses-|201 \lln\! < \\:(‘ulll:: .ulhll .\‘m";uul Street. ’T‘"‘z’-‘l" that the bills as read be allowed. Confirmation class on Saturday af- Quétland DeLeatl Co. A, 0. Akre—Pho! 501-W | } After being audited, the following L construcet and op y Batt at the sent faculty be re-|firmation class on Saturaa 5 ‘ACCESS! | A P i bttt e, e ottt IR L SR S S Ko 45 RSty e, ety v | S0 tack " > FOR BEMIDJI AUTO AC S | sunshine Grocery S l\-_-‘\“;-ll‘i‘:_ E R e HATL R for use of side. | eTore May 1, Carried. A cordial invitation is extended to ! 00D FOR Edwin Akre—Phone 265-W Wold & Olson—Phone 190 7 Shump and installing same. . ... $615,00 | walk on L in front ot loty Bills Allowed all. e Fhak o Bemidji Electric—Phone 303-W Nymore as. 90, 21, 28 and 2 ring con- —Rev. E. Fr s i .]ul.\-_.llt};n&:.,\vx‘\‘:;;l:’\‘um on Bond as ;\:ru}-(..){.. 1, 2328 and 24, during con ""“‘T"T "lmm'“:" ev. renk, pasto $6,000 to $12,000 Yearly! Overland DeLeuil Co. Qualey Cash Grocery—Phone 216 City | Sei or L. . i Croa YiCompany for use of| Schuler-Carlson Co. = = . K. —] dos. Habn, bury e e et o i i | Telephons Compa THE PIONEER WANT ADS|| An insurance man in soutn carotina, S AKERIES Pt Rameey s uone 40 “Ing_ wooil cond Street and Bemidji Avenue. Ofl Compan. BRING RESJULTS a_ farmer in Wisconsin, a butcher in 5 N woo having the use of the strest Minnesota, others all aver the U. S, Nymore Market and Grocery uidwin are_required to furnish a surety bond| = Gohcae men walited o oW 0 Home Bakery—Phone 425 Phone 452 e Bentinels ubd 30, sofe e Renignations .| Nayior “Electric MaidBake Shops gave them their Sanitary Baking Co.—Phone 789 o statlonery - i Y on® 1. Bourgcols, | Bemidji Hard A FUTURE opportunity. Today they and many ( entinel | Publishing o 2 ke effect Aunil Sth, | Bemidli, Lumi gilters owr their own prosperous BOTTLERS HARDWARE STORES B"ll'n»hml u'-\.::m e i ! donteots ; is in store for the untrained man who |f 1 u gning abont.. the . i .o | Palmer Hardware—Phone 250 Wiard Brother A contract Detween John Goodman decides to become skilled in some e are iy e Bemidji Bottling Wks—Phone 59 Dept, .+ ang e ",‘I',l‘;.,;'f“}"‘,"‘,‘l"‘,”“‘.!',“K",,',“‘;.“,,",‘,‘\'“,;' e & toms trade or profession now. To the un- fio charges; no deliveries: b Hel(ean Tor the” sum of $26.00 per month, was | B trained min with small capital we in- Your profits i shey Ul sver =t Il BOOT and SHOE DEALERS LUMBER J Me read and aceept vite consideration of the opportunities|§ g Gijoss good all vear round. We Matson-Ritchie Lumber Co. Jos. MeTag e O kot o s offered in the Barber Trade. ~Our|fsupply all equipment and informa- Bemidji Shoe Store—Phone 172-W Phone 30 N. W. 01l Co., coupon boo! mialh was aecepted, being deseribed as graduates are in demand and get|} tion. e the South 360 feet of a 40-acre tract, good salari Many are in business Write or Wire Today lying between A commun resentutives. surance. the council. ‘en _to Phely Minnesota Avenues, containing 5.4 acres. ation from Phe Agency asking for a pa nee carried by the City port of the committee ters recommended that Re Wanter bo appointed as insirance rep- Renewal of policies Le given 6 Agents now having such in-f1 1 The report was accepted by |Plonee Motion was made and carried that the $1.500.00 policy now expired be giv- Landbers Agency. and Irvine and- of the read. ointed e miat- nolds and Ay Loofbourrow Neumann . cight Depot Peoples Ol Co. A Rrothers Batchelder Publishing ¢ Farmers State Bank . e insu Total o for themselves. New illustrated cata- logue sent FREE to those interested. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minncapelis — Minn. for full partciulars, Act now to ob- tain exclusive rights in Bemidji. ELECTRIK-MAID BAKE SHOPS 321 Cedar St. St. Paul, Minn. _—m ————— ' B. W. LAKIN, President C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer E. R. EVANS, “n--ln CLOTHIERS Hub Clothing Co.—Phone 188 Laqua Cloth. Store—Phone 581-J Guarantee Clothing Co. MEAT MARKETS Wold & Olson—Phone 190 Nymore i Nymore Meat Market—Phone 452 CONFECTIONERS Princess Candy Store J. E. Maloy—Phone 287 Cor. Minnesota and 2nd St. Abraham Confectionery—Phone 4 ‘Wm;C. Christianson—Phone 219-J PLUMBING Robert J, Russell—313 4th St. RESTAURANTS Street Gan, a N B 4 i % e ‘City rk was instructed to ad- President. by 3 N jun v».msocrur plications for Clty l~:n|:|; L FLORENCE F. .\'m'rzx»:li_ A Jog: g P Nymore Enterprise Cafe neer, also for the construction of | 1d5- J Clerk. | i 3 5 S o) Belle Denley, 6 (-u:\rr('lc I-(hlol\\':\lks‘; m:\:;l;s;,' ("l ) ings, | * % ’a L Third Street Cafe—Phone 90 N cte and the cleaning o septic ta & N et o “The Street Committee was insiricied | INDEPENDENT . S0KOOL DISTRICT A ! DRUGGISTS it o e Faataon, no| - WOMAEN BNVDR OF REMIDI, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT Boardman's Corner Drug Store SOFT DRINKS and Tlax Mfx. Co, carbon pa with County Commissioner Paulson, ulsc et o cou [ EPOT oL A 5 Tog Weber, 15 cords of woo oval of poles with the Minnesota = 5 TRA 5 fl'l‘!- viotl v Sy BTG OSH'I?ORO - 55 BILLIARDS Minn, Blectrie Light Co.. light ‘(ric Tight and Power Company. | The rekular meeting of the Board o . E o6 A - 4 n E ABILAT s le report of the City Engineer in|Education called to order Ues- inty’s Place—Phone 8 Delentlon ue. minde. ant remamt to"the construction of & Noating | day. A\pril 25, 1922 at :30 o'clock P. M. BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL Wm. McDermid—Phone 155 ! that the bill of §100.00 to t 3 Jay | dock was referred to the street commit-| by’ President Tuom: - ) CREAMERY N i 2Rt for balance due on Sousaphones beltee to submit |\h;l|ls.“ ‘. s l{':‘r;{i\.\“‘l{x ”: uomy. "‘A:u:m’rl.‘ ——TELEPHONE 100—— Wm. Christianson—Phone 219-J allowed when ned Iv_\'_ the ent The contract with Mrs. Fanma 1 or itchie, attles, mith nd | Bemidji Cre:mery Cm—Phone 143 Nymore B o These instruments are | retaker of the Detention hospital s . e e roperty of the Cits. o ired, It was Teferred to the Mites o the regutar meting| COMPLETE STOCK ~ PROMPT DELIVERIES Princess Candy Shop Reports 1th Committee, L April B were read| B P & 3 it]and approved Hard and Soft Coal, Briquetts, Blacksmith Coal ELECTRIC COMPANIES - | Abraham Confectionery Store here being no further busine el of the Municipal Cour Report of th nic £ and Ay Moved-and seconded by Molander and Battles that the pay-roll, amounting to was moved to adjourn Bemidji Electric Co.—Tel. 303-W weeks ending April e A hceanted, ARPIDYES i paum sz e atloved ad read.” Carried. JUST ARRIVED—A full line of Building Papers, Deadening Felt UNDERTAKERS A o Supertntendent of the >resident.| Adjourned. oo e 4 ;'m;‘\m::'l-rl‘x’xlmnx\ e e et quarter | Atests e y J. T, TUOMY. | aud Composition Roofing. —GET OUR PRICES FIRST! FURNITURE Ibertson Undertaking and accepted. BELLE DENLEY, 7 0 presitent ) - ——GET OUR PRICES FIRST— Phone 317.W E Chty Clork. " y FLORENCE F. NETZER, Hannah Market—Phone 129-W fhe Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Com- 145-6] 105-6 i lerk.