Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR } Ao =y YME BEMIDSI DALY PIONZZR T TERNNEN WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1922 { 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 t1—: TELEPHONE 922.923 i1—: Entered at the Postoftice at Bemiaji, Seeond-glass Matter, under Ac‘w“lm :: March 3, 1879, MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ‘ASSOQIATION ——e i Fovelgn Advertising l-wuunlu-’ 8, O. Thels Co.. Chicago, Ill, aad New York, N. ¥, No attention paid te anonymous contributiens. ter's name must be known to the editor, but not Becessarily for publicatlon. Communications for Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later tham :r‘-;-‘sa‘:.y“ OF each weck to insure publication in tha surs BY Ouerlee o0 > -«:»:'l:“ ON6 Year cuxees 600 ‘Mont 1.60 ° e Dne Month . 5 BIX Month® eeoeosiom Dne Week ... s16 Three Months weieece FHE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pesen published -vu{nnursdny and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. i l Unless credit is given this paper. enly the United Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise eredited, and the local news published herein. mmuuonflmommannu AN ADVERTISING PROGRAM ‘Advertisements, no matter how good, will not build a business permanently unless that business is well managed in other particulars—that, in a few words, is the thought of the program commit- tee which is in charge of the program for the an- ) nual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, to be held in Milwaukee June 11 to 16. According to Homer J. Buckley, of Chi- cago, chairman of the program committee, the manufacturer whose mdvertising succeeds must have:. 1. A product that will sell. 2. A market in which the goods can be sold. 3. The finest kind of administration obtainable. 4. A contented factory—i. e. factory workmen. 5. The strongest type of advertising depart- ment which can be organized. A perfectly drilled sales force. . Thoroughly efficient credit and shipping de- partments, 8. An efficient and human “complaint,” or service department. Either in the case of the merchant or the man- ufacturer, you cannot separate the essential qual- jties of the service rendered from the advertising any more than you could unscramble an egg, Mr. Buckley declared, while attending a meeting of the program committee here. For this reason, he said, the program will be broad and comprehensive in its scope. § A SUNSHINE MAKER Every once in a while we hear of some brazen, banty-legged braggard who would make the heav- ¢ns weep, when weeping is out of order. Usually manufactured thunder storms don’t pan. But there is such a thing as manufactured sun- shine. It is being done every day—and the sun- shine we mean is the kind that will stick, though the heavens scowl and the winds blow. Take that mellow old sinner, A. J. R. (the ini- tials’ might easily stand for A Joy Releaser) in ] : nowgda; when the Harding administration undertakes to dis- doxy is your doxy. Similarly, civil service reform the editorial page of the Minneapolis Journal. He cranks up daily in the sixth column, so he tried to change the heading from “The Long Bow” to The Sixth Column. It couldn’t be done, it always has been The Long Bow, that is what it ought to be and that is what it is going to be. There isn’t anything sensational about A. J. R. He starts in softly and shifts gears so slick that you hardly know you arc aboard his old chuckle chariot until it is hitting on every cylindér, whirl- ing you along in a mental joyride that comes as surcease.from the deluge of unhappy events which yeflect on printed;)pages the woe of the world.; (i It doesn’t seem to matter how dark the day or drear the hour, The Long Bow, in its modest cor- ner, flashes ‘out its ray of hope, beaming good na- ture and everlasting fellowship. Not that the au- thor will stand for anything or anybody—not at all, It is true that the bandits don’t seem to worry him much and the flappers hardly at all, but let some strong-armed chopper with an f@xe cbme along and lay low some of his tree friends and yow'll hear a wail that would wrench the heart of a plumber. Ramble along A. J. R., keep up your flood of sunshine—and don’t let The Long Bow get tan- gled up with any more highfalutin name changing ideas. 4 THE GORED OX An organization purporting to have for its chief purpose the protection of the civil service from the spoilsman was notoriously silent while the Wilson administration was filling government positions with “deserving Democrats,” but it becomes vociferous lodge those same “deserving Democrats” in order to put efficient men in their places. It is a well known saying that orthodoxy is my doxy and heter- is the process of filling the offices with your politi- | cal friends and spoilsmanship is filling the offices There was tumult in Duluth a few evenings ago with your political enemies. when a certain Bemidji retailer who was walking along the street with a wholesaler of that city, re- marked: “Wonder if that fat, old girl is trying to flirt with me?” And the wholesaler replied: “Don’t know, but I'll find out for you—she’s my wife.” $——-1= In filing her suit for divorce, Constance Tal- madge refers to her husband as “a native of Tur- key, subject of Greece and a New York cigaret manufacturer.” To which Connie might have added “and also a has been.” i Mrs .Peter Olsesen has officially petered out and it is now Anna D. Olesen, the “D” standing for something or other. —i1 ! When it comes to confirming his appointment, the senate insists on spelling Nat Goldstein’s first name Nit. —s If you do so little that you wouldn’t be greatly missed you're likely to be dis-missed.—Forbes Mag- azine. §—F§ Victory or defeat is not determined at the mo- ment of crisis, but during the long, unspectacular period of preparation.—Forbes Magazine. F——3 Peace in Ireland seems to be just one grand fight after another. O ———————— . SHOTLEY-FOY Myrtle and Mabel and Esther Iver-|house for Prof. Nordby until June son called at P, Goranson’s Sunday. | 4th. Lillian Anderson arrived home E. Carlson and family called on E. Carlson had the misfortune of ! Saturday night from Wauben where | L. Graw’s Sunday. Josing a heifer, it was the third this|she has been teaching school. Rose Anderson calleqd at C. F. Olive Carlgon left for Pennington | Brown’s Saturday. year, Dolly Slack called on Klock’s last|to visit her sister Helen, her sister The Ladies’ Aid will meet at J. O. Dot accompanied her as far as Be- | Anderson’s next Saturday, May 20. ‘week. M. Patch and family called on D.| midji Slacks Sunday. o R Mrs. F. Iverson was a business cal- Maric Worseth has left for Saum|ler at Kelliher last week. Mrs. C. F. Brown and daughters® where she and her sister will keep Mr. and Mrs. E. Carlson were busines callers in Bemidji Saturday. HLLLIHI LR LTI R LTEEEEE L LR A T TTER R TS SN . —————— ST T T T cagion all the more lastingly remembered. E = HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS }”ffl, ; ‘, ! £ FOR THE BOY— FOR THE GIRL-- X\ T} i E- ‘Watches LaVallicres Ry i ey g H Rings 2 e M T H Gold 'Pencil Bar Pins N b= i 5 Chain Waldemar or Vest ~Pearl Beads ' = H Belt 2/ Wrist” Watch, in white r=g Link Buttons ' seen to be appreciated, 4 E.P.PETERSON Watches, Diamonds BEMIDJI ELL T HTHTTUTHTTTT LU T T TN T T Ask Your Doctor-- What milk is the best and safest, especially for chil'dren— Ther! order your PASWEURIZED Milk .nxud Cream from W. C. HARDING —Phone 389— T ST T T T IR NI \ CONFIRMATION GINTS FOR BOYS AND GIRL.S Should be serviceable and beautiful, in keeping with the dignity of the ceremony. Confirmation Day means much $o many a child and an appropriate gift from a reliable jeweler will make the oc- and yellow golld—$12.00 to $35.00. These are only suggestions—many other things which must be A Y \ EXPERT WATCH & JEWERY REPAIRING \ & MINN. SR R N - Oscar Anderson plowed for C. Brown Saturday. T. McCarthy and family have moved to Bemidji where they intend to make their home. Elmer Carlson was ill at his home Saturday., Margaret Strand is working at E. Moller’s. The men of the Bethlehem congre- gation are busy workingl at their church, Ben Goranson and Rose Anderson called at O. Rensvolds one evening last week. Nellie Hysing called at Turner’s one day last week. Clara Hysing is recovering from her recent illness. Theodore Klock, who has been ill for sometime is improving. The Shotley and Foy baseball league are busy practicing., O LT T CETTTTT THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS e FELT TIRES FOR THE ROCKER Housewife Need No Longer Worry Over Possible Injury to Her Cherished Polished Floors. It is aggravating to the housekeeper when the varnished surface of a floor becomes worn by the rockers of a chair. This annoyance can be pre- vented and longer life given the floor finish by gluing a strip of felt to the underside of each chair rocker. Liquid glue or linoleum cement can be used for holding the felt strip to the wood. In order to bring the felt into contact with the wood at all points, the method of clamping shown in the drawing | should be used, and the board and gluu)px allowed to remain overnight~ BERTRAM SIMON, well- * known photographer, of Ta- coma, Wash., who says that since taking Tanlac with such good re- sults he now knows why every- body is praising this wonderful medicine. “When they told me about Tanlac it seemed. almost too good to be true, but since taking the medicine I know for myself that all they said about it was so,” said J. Bertram Simon, 1031 E. 46th St., Tacoma, Wash,, a well-known photographer. / “I suffered from rheumatism in my shoulders for ten years and at one time had to go to the hospital. I was down in bed for months and hardly able to turn from side to side, I couldn’t sleep and I don't believe I had a day free from pain. My ap- petite failed and I couldn’t digest a thing properly. Gas made me have heartburn for hours after meals. “In a very short time after I start- "|ed taking Tanlac I actually felt like a new man. I am now entirely rid of rheumatism and my stomach is in first-class condition, while I have gained ten pounds and never felt better. I have recommended Tanlac to a number of people and I am al- ways glad to say a good word for this remarkable medicine.” Tanlac is sold by all good drug- i dvertisement. UNNING BOARD TIREPUMP WORLD’S EASIEST AND QUICKEST Dependable and Durable Many in Service Over 8 Years Fully Guaranteed $5.50; With Guage $6.50 At_Your Dealer Or Sent Prepaid by INLAND PUMP MFG. CO., 610 Reaper Blk. Chicago, Ill. ) = ~. S T T T T \ 1 e Phene 82 Ll AN AID TO BEAUTY is soudn, white, even, beau- tiful teeth. Our Ny-Denta tooth paste will help to keep them so. It whitens, cleans, preserves and polishes the teeth, firms the gums, and keeps the mouth antiseptic. Use it morning and night. City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON Bemlid)) < !the mile relay, the 100 yards and the 1$1,150 in two hold ups last night. T e CLARIFIED MILK HAS NOTHING ADDED OR TAKEN AWAY - b — WESTERN STARS SHINE ~ |UNITED PRESS WRITER - BRIGHTLY ON THE TRACK| EXPELLED FROM RUSSIA By Henry L. Farrell London, May 17—Edwin W. Hul (United Press Staft Correspondent). flinger, United Press staff correspon- New York, May 17.—Western ath-|dent, has been expelled from Russia letic stars are now picking the track |following 'a dispute ‘with the Soviet -and field to out do the east. government over his attempt to Comparing the records made in the cable the United Press advance in- recent Pennsylvania and Drake re-|formation concerning the Russo- lay carnivals, it will be found that|German treaty. i 5 the east and the west split even, each| Hullinger is charged with evading making better marks than the other|the censorship, .although no dis- in five events. 7| patches have ‘béen receeived from The Drake carnival, however, suc- him other than in the regular way. ceeded in. establishing a, world’s rec-| Hullinger is today en route to Riga. ord in the four-mile relay, an Ame! No word has been received from can record in the javelin throw and|him directly since he was expelled, an intercollegiate record. in the highjbut through the courtesy of the jump, while the Penn carnival made { Chicago Daily News, London Bureau, only one great outstanding record— the mesage concerning his departure a new world’s mark in the two-mile| Was furnished the United Press. relay. The west, in other events, did bet- ter in the half-mile relay and the dis- cus while the east scored better in STATE MILITARY BOARD . HOLDS MEETING TODAY|ii Have it delivered to your door every morning! MILK and CREAM from healthy cows— handled in a sanitary way. PHONE 16-F-4 ALFALFA DAIRY W. G. SCHROEDER _.Fred Webster, Mgr. j (By Mress) St. Paul, hMay 17.—A postxty,oned SN S meeting of the state military board TWO BANDITS IN STOLEN was held in the state capitol today. AUTOMOBILE GET $1,150 | Applications for armories and plans for national ' guard encampments will be discussed at the meeting, originally scheduled for May 10. shotput. (By United Press) Minneapolis, May 17—Two band- its in a stolen automobile secured T T e | | | | Should Be Reversed. Miss Dorothy Kelley and her escort,| A British Columbia reader says she | H_erllvr‘y %’?1{1 Nere };:ld “tp X’ f}f"s: has noticed a peculiar coincidence in i faiter ‘fiw :SXIZ ;lrilr T:fi'up"H OC. Vancouver. On the same avenue with- ! Vogel and obtained $170 and a '$30 | In a few blocks of each other are A. watch. Barber and A, Butcher, the former has a butcher shop and the latter a barber shop. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ity DAILY PIONEER e A A e S O T THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Sunecribe ror The Daily Fioneer m , 312 DEPARTMENT STORES BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA For Graduation . And Confirmation White Dresses of Summery Material for Misses Fairy-like creations of ' Voils and Organdies. We. have received our allotment of these chic Summer Dresses from HE\ our New York office and await your inspec- tion—truly remarkable . values at , - 20810990 | | Stylish Blue Serge Saits For Boys and Youths ONFIRMATION and ¥-§% call for a new Blue Serge Suit for the boy. The suits we are show- ing this Spring possess every feature desired by both the boys and their parents. Boys like them for their trim, mannish and sturdy lines—parents demand : them for their quality of workmanship and material and economical cost. J Boys’ Blue Serge Krniickerbocker Suits in fancy single and double breasted styles; made of all-wool blue serge; for boys of 6 to 17 years. 2 ’ $8.90 - $11.90 Youihs' Long Trouser Blue Serge Suits; coat, vest and trousers; single and double breasted styles of fine all-wool blue serge; dressy, mannish suits of dependable quality and distinctive character; for youths of 15 to 20 years. -$19.75 $24.75 . 3 ; Boys’ Shoes ‘Exceptional Values Dressy Shoes for boys; ‘Dullt to give longer wear for less money; black or brown leathers. . Sizes 2% to 5% .$2.69 Sizes 1214 to 2 .49 Sizes 8 to 12.... 1.98 Other Boys' Dress Shoes at Money-Saving Prices Patent Strap Pumps "~ For Girls. Patent One-Strap Bufp( ton Pump, as pictured, for growing girls, misses! and children, perforated \ circular vamp. imitation \tip, single McKay sole. Sizes 814 to 11% .$1.9 \Sizes 12 to 2 \Sizes 2 A THR LARGEST CHAIN D EPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD