Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 6

PAGE FOUR ) "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, 3=—3 TELEPHONE 922923 1—: Entered a Postoftice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as Besond-class tter, under A ‘Congress M o W e ksl MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION v Forelgn Advertizing Representatives s ®, C. Theis Co.. Chicago, Ill, and New York, N. Y. ... No attention paid to anonymous contributiens. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not Becessarily for publication. Communications for the W Pioneer-must reach this office not later tham each week to insure publication in the eur o8 o Ao One Month es.es 58 - BIX Month® cooeurgmee 006 W6k eseseseres o186 Three Months ‘civeess 108 E——'» - o e—————— fm ‘WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve rgll. published ur{n'rhundsy and sent postage paid 1o any sddress or, in advance, $2.00. Unless 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 eredites, and also the local news published herein. __gmwcomrmmrmmu _READY FOR THE FRAY There are two complete Republican tickets up for the voters at the June 19 primary: one in- dorsed by the state convention and the other made up of volunteers. It is a fairly safe guess that with hardly an exception the convention ticket will win out, but nothing is certain in politics and much ‘may happen during the campaign. Perhaps the closest contest for nomination on the state ticket will be the one between Grace Kaercher of Ortonville and Herman Mueller of ‘St. Cloud for the office of clerk of the state su- ‘preme court. Mueller is the present incumbent, having won through the endorsement of the Non- partisan League and this support will naturally come to him again., Tncidental to the state filings came the entrance of John Knutson of St. Cloud as a candidate for the Republican nomination in this district for con- gress in opposition to our present representative, Harold Knutson, It isn’t probable that John, who- ever he may be, will get very far in his opposition to Harold. It is strangely significant that a second person by the same name should file, If it so hap- IALIVE TO COMMUNITY SPIRIT @il ot the people can meet fogether pens that this new aspirant has a notion that he might slip in through the present popularity of the present member, he is due for a jar. The district is too familiar with the front handle of Harold’s name to be l;oadwinked by a political tick so old: that it needs a pair of crutches. If that is_ your game, John, take a tip: it can’t be done. . On the Democratic side, the entrance of T. J. Meighen of Preston and Homer Morris of Minne- apolis into the race against Mrs. Peter Olesen for the' nomination for United States senator, some- what fogs that good woman’s ‘aspirations for clear sailing, but she and her friends profess to like the 'idea of a free-for-all and are confident that she """ il 'be the nominee, the first woman in this land of the free and;the home of the braye to become a candidate for so exalted an. office. Anyhow, the gates are closed and from now on the spell-binder will have his inning with the voter. In that shipload of wild game specimens from Africa, which landed at New York the other day, was a ten-foot creature with cloven hoofs and a tongue two feet long and smooth all the way around. They ought to make an oil salesman out of thatbird. & $ A 20-ton meteor fell in Virginia the other day . and the natives all ran out doors to find out “what are those darn fool Republicans doing now.” % More wild animals than ever before are reported in the State Park. And the editors will be there this summer, too. §—3 About the only thing the allies are sure of in regard to Russia is that she will do nothing and lots of it. § § The land clearing special is on the way. Come north, young man, and blow up with the country. —9 Now wher we have a paved road all the way around Lake Bemidji—eh, what do you say? . g5 League baseball these days seems to be just one home run after another. R § In Chicago it no longer is labor leader, but "la- bor bleeder,” instead. —F Now is the time to get a strangle hold on the dandelion. | e | And still there is more straw than berry to most of them. Up to Date. {Few Towns and Villages Throughout i the United States Not Awakened ¢ by Recent War, i It 1s a significant fact that the ten- idency In the United States today s to make the community memorlal erected in honor of those who fought, a “liv- ing monument” rather than the cold \gymbol of bygone wars. During the re- cent war, every community In the Uni- ted States learned and practiced the 'real meaning of co-operation or commu- inity service, and in many instances the ipeople of a town or village were ‘brought together in common fellow- 'ship and work for the first time in ithelr experience. That community !splrlt ignited under the forced heat lof war has flamed into such a steady light that the people do not want to see It extinguished in time of peace. iAs.the most effective way to preserve and perpetuate this community spirit, ‘there are hundreds of plans consum- mated and in the making, to have the war memorlals erected assume the form of community_bulldings, where for music, art, and soclal service. Tab- lets, flags, war trophies and all the other mementoes of war, will be pro- vided, but in addition, there will be facllities for public gatherings and the keeping up of that close co-operation of ull the people, so successfully start- ed during the war. Gas Has 2,000 Industrial Uses. Artificlal ‘gas Is. lightening the la- bors of housewives in the homes of 49,000,000 Americans, and is the “si- lent partner” of industry, where it has upward of 2000 uses. The vast sum of $4,000,000,000 has been Invested in the plants and equipment. Approxi- mately 4,600 communities now have gas, the mains being equal in mileage to nearly three times the circumfer- ence of the earth. It is used In more than 7,000,000 cooking stoves and ap- pliances, 1,500,000 water heaters and 1,000,000 gas heaters and has become so necessary to Industry that thou- sands of manufacturing plants would be forced to close if the gas com- panles were unable to continue to sup- ply them with gas. 1 B. W. LAKIN, President C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL C0. .E. R. EVANS, Manager OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL ~——TELEPHONE 100— A Philadelphia bullder advertises that all houses he Is erecting are being wired for radio telephone service. That starts a lot of talk. Nothing Americans like more than a thing with the latest improvements. A few years hence prospective ten- ants, after Inspecting a house, willy say: “Plenty of closet room, a large bath, good plumbing, everything con- venient. : You have, of courge, an air- plane landing on the roof?” Alrplanes soon will take off by rising. straight up in the air. Alrplane land- ings on_ house roofs will be as com- mon as garages are Now. —_— Long-Lived Scottish Farmers. The oldest farmer in West Scotland, Mr. John Gray, has just died, breaking an unusual record of longevity. Five farming brothers, all well over eighty, attended the funeral, which took place at Tarbolten, Ayrshire, under the shadow of the inn in which Robert Burns was made .a Freemason. Mr. Gray's death Is the first in the family for over fifty years. A FUTURE is in store for the untrained man who decides to become skilled in some trade or profession now. To the un- trained man with small capital we in- vite consideration of the opportunities offered in the Barber Trade. Our graduates are in demand and get good salaries. Many are in business for themselves. New illustrated cata- logue sent FREE to those interested. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. .Domeltic Electric Iron, ~ Still on and Going Strong! Our Fire & Water Damage Sale Our first day, last Saturday, was the biggest day in the number of folks waited on that this store has ever enjoyed. _'l'l:e crowd was so great that at several times during the g and to wait on the trade. We had by actual count nearly 400 people in the store at one time. day we had to lock the doors to avoid accidents SOME CROWD! and SOME SATISFIED CUSTOMERS! . We have, added ather goods every day to take'the place of goods sold out_nnd will continue this sale for a week or ten days, or-until such a time as the stock is'reduced very ‘91'301_)" or until all of the goods that are the least bit damaged are disposed of—as we want to get under way again with a, - brand new stock as soon as possible. : ‘We again offer these goods for this weel COME—DO NOT, MISS ANY DAY! \ have in this sale. Prices! - Wash Goods, different kinds; va'l- ues were 25¢ to 75¢, 9c, 12Y4¢, 15¢, 19¢ Dress. Voiles, very pretty patterns; values were 49¢, 69c. 89c, $1.49; sale prices. 12¢, 19¢, 29¢, 39¢c Bleached Muslin, good grade, 36- inch, extra value, sale price....15¢ Unbleached Muslin, good and heavy 36-inch, sale price ... 15¢ O’Cedar Wardrobe Bags. just what you want to put away: your win- ter clothes in; moth-proof, dust- proof ; fitted with inside hangers; - $2.00 bags for $1.50 bags for .95¢ $1.25 bags for .85¢ Boston Bags, all leather, 16, 18-in. size;. do not miss them; sale prices. $3.75, $3.95, $4.15 Ever-Ready Safety Razors, sale $1.35 Gillette Type Safety Razor, sale price 4 4-piece Decorated Glass Table Set, Sugar, Cream, Spoon-holder and Butter Dish; regular $3.25; sale . price $2.25 Sunbeam Electric Iron, sale price .. Universal Electric Irons, 'regular $6.90, sale price .....$4.88 American Beauty Electric Irons, regular $7.50, sale.price....$6.19 regular $5.95, sale price " Hot Point Electric Iron, regular $6.50, sale price $4.89 Domanico Electric Irom, regular $5.75,. sale price .. $4.13 Every Electric Iron we ‘sell ig fully guananteed or your mone€y -back. uy your Electric Iron now while you can save. JUST NOTE THESE! Heavy Glass Tumblers, each Heavy Hotel Tumblers, doz. Linen Envelopes, 10c grade, pkg..6¢c Reed 2-wheeled Baby Cabs, sale prices......$4.75, $6.50, $7.95 These are very cheap. Two-Wheeled Baby Cabs, reed un- der seat and back $2.95 High-grade 2-wheeled Baby Cabs, with hood; at sale prices ..........$6.95, $8.95, $13.50. Full-sized Reed Baby Carriages, sale prices’ ..$23.50, $23.95 Ginghams, sale prices, . ::: per yard.......9¢c, 12¥c, 15¢,.19¢ 32-piece Dinner Sets, choose these in 'different patterns, at sale $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 100-piece, Set..$19.50, $22.50, $29.50 Boys’ Baseball Mitts. $1.00 Boys’ Baseball Glove: ..98¢c Boys’ Baseballs....10c, 15¢, 25¢c, 50c Towels, four big special sale price values, at. 10c, 23c, 35c, 49¢ You Cannot Beat These! Scout Percale, a very nice assort- ment, 36 inches wide;, short lengths, sale price 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, good and heavy Children’s. Play Suit .$1.25, 85¢ Clothes Lines, water-proof, a dandy, , ...23¢c 50-foot ... Grass Rugs, very nice patterns, 27x" 54, sale price ..-$1.39° Velour Bath Rugs, sale price..$1.19 Ladies’ Black Hose, sale pric: Men’s Black Hose, sale price “The Snow-Bird” Oil Mop, regl:"lgcr . .$1.00, sale price..... o Nice full-size Japanese i Suit Cases, sale prices....$1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $3.25 " DO N W g Jap Rose Toilet Soap, regular price 7 10c, sale price (Limit 12 bars) ‘“Toweling, good heavy Cotten Tog: eling, sale price (Limit 10 yards) Linen Toweling, sale price. (Limit 20 yards) Clothes Pin sale price, 4 dozen for c S-sewed Brooms, good quality (lim- it 2), sale price ..43¢c g OT MISS THESE! Ladies’ Guaze fine Cotton Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46 (limit 3 suits) sale price 39¢c 14-qt Galvanized Heavy Pails, sale price (limit 2) 25¢ Men’s Overalls, 220-grade heavy denim, high back, or elastic back with bib, also without bib; a $1.65 grade, sale price $1.19 Aluminum Cups, large size, worth 20¢ each, sale price 9c k-end’s ‘selling, and this is only a small part of the many goods wre Do Not Miss Getting These Goods at These Very Low o) '4 figvioe N § / Nice full-size Fiber Suit casé, sale prices ... .98:, $1.48 Nice full-size good Club Baj:s, sale prices ... $2.25, $2.973, $3.95 ‘Aluminum Ware, good heavy grade « 99 per cent mirror polishied inside Preserve Kettles, Sawice Pans, Pudding Pans, your choice, sale $1.00 Very nice 4-qt ‘Aluminum Sauce Pans, sale price. ....-49¢ Very nice, heavy 5-ot Aluminum Colonial Style Tea Kettle, regu- lar $2.00, sale price $1.39 Large White Enamel Was i No. 3 Stationary handle Tubs with stripes No. 2 No. 3 .. WHITE ENAMEL WARE ' ™ No. 80 Tea Kettles. 17-qt Dish Pan: 6-qt Convex Kettles, cover....s‘i.oo 10-qt Combinet 10-qt Preserve Kettle 12-qt Water Pails, regular retail values $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, your choice, sale price $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Fiber Hose, pair.....49¢c Ladies’ All-Silk Hose, 8Y i ui-...88c, $1.25, $1.95 Icy Hot Thermos Bottle, metal case, sale price $2.48 Icy Lunch Kit, sale price. $2.10 Aluminum Soup Ladles, worth 15¢, sale price Heavy cerdboard Suit or Coat Hangers, each 4c; doz for....45¢c Wooden shaped shoulders Suit or ' Coat Hangers, each 8¢; doz....75¢ 36-in. Unbleached Muslin, medium heavy, sale price ..10c Ladies’ Gauze Vests, sale price..10c Toilet . Paper, regular 10c grade, 8- oz rolls, sale price6e; 17 for, $1.00 Saturday Will Be Free Day For The Children Every child up to 14 years old who comes to our store between 1 and 2 o’clock P. M.—ONE HOUR ONLY—will receive a present. One for Boys, one for Girls. Do not come before this time nor after this time. Come and get your present. If too many come, we will have to line them up outside and march through the store. Come anyhow! Minneapolis ' Minn. CLARIFIED MILK COMPLETE STOCK 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! ——GET OUR PRICES FIRST— T ey CLLLELDELELS 10th STREET AT FOURTH T, e VENUR HAS NOTHING ADDED OR TAKEN AWAY "l‘-l; e ié:delivered to your door every morning! MILK and CREAM i ‘from healthy cows— Monday, May 22nd Will Be Toy Day Remember this day. All sorts of goods will be sold on this day at very cheap prices. in many cases for only a few cents. This is only a sample of what we will offer this day: $3.25 .Children’s Aluminum Tea ; Sets ........ nn.....8150 $2.50 Sets at..... .. .$1.00 $1.00 Setsat'...... ...50c 50c Children’s Tin Decorated Tea T o $4.00 Dressed Dolls . ... ... .$1.98 $10.00 Kid Body Dolls .:....3" $5.95 $2.00 Dressed Dolls . .. A .395c 25¢ and 35¢ Toy Books . 50¢ Dressed Dolls .. .. L5 S ADE All Kiddie-Kars. 85¢, $1.25, $1.49, $1.75 All Drums, Toy Furniture, Toy .Tables, Chairs, Rocking Horses, Blagckboards, "Desks., etc. at,Half Regular Pricés. Doll Buggies alsohtesip. Be sure and bring the children in and .come yourself and see a second Christ- mas-—at, small prices. Gl MINNEAPOLIS { The Northwest’s Largest and Most Beautiful Hostelry All Roems are Outside and Each Room has Private Bath TARIFF: == 7S Rooms éPrivate 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 OO OO RO handled in a sanitary way. PHONE 16-F-4 ALFALFA DAIRY W. G. SCHROEDER Fred Webster, Mgr. CARLSO N “Of Course” :—— LOOK FOR THE SALE SIGN —: =L il