Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 4

erve—— PAGE FOUR .| BEMIDJI DAILY; PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY:BY: -/BEMIDJI -PIONEER PUBLISHING MPANY X. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Seaxigs, ' 3. D. WINTER, News Editcs. .- f#r> TELEPHONE 922-923 's— - -Ne 1 te anonym eontributiens. ly Ploneer must of sach week b o o — ot later theam the SUBSCRIFPTION BATES - 37 Mald T o ©One Year incexesyum¥5.00 “Bix Months Zeeeommes 5.00 Three Months wiveq.o 5.00 = PIONEER—Twelve published ;mm,mmt poatage plmfl wddress fain advance, $2.00. : newa dispatches credited and also the local news published herein. OPFPIOIAL COUNTY AND OITY i§ GOLF Few golf links in the country offer the - charm that those here do.. Fame of our course is spread- ing and it is another magnet to attract.the particu- lar tourist to this point. p - But aside from all that is the still more import- ant fact that the game has been the means of get- ting an' increasingly large number of_our - pgople interseted’ in this Mealthful, fascinating sport. | Aside from its sportsmanship and sociability, this ' open air recreation keeps one’ “fit as a fiddle.” Many a lost appetite has been found on the golf COI;IHB. In the United States the popularity of the sport is, growing by leaps and bounds. In years gone by it was the general impression that only a man with a “bay window” and bale of gold bonds could and would play_ the game. That has changed and the call of the caddie is heard throughout the land. Golf isn’t a new game. As long ago as the 16th century a form of golf was being played. - Original- Jy it was called Goff, Gouff or Gowff, It is be- ligved to get its name from the Dutch word Kolf. In Scotland, the game long has been known as the “Royal and Ancient Game of Goff.” . While no one ever learns all there is to know ebout golf, the object of the game is readily under- stood,. The.player - drives a ball, using. various ~{" types of clubs for various strokes, over a. great ex- tent of country and finally hitting or “putting” the billl'in ‘a small hole about four inches in’ digmeter cut’in the turf and marked by a flag. ' Eighteen is the - recognized - number ‘of - these holes on' a full course and they are at varying distances aparbiciisuin » To do this requires much walking and consider: able skill in hitting the ball. Every game. has its thrills. Only those who play'the game can.appre- ciate the appeal that it makes—and there are a lot of people in Bemidji who ought to be playing the - game who are not. : i OUR tire dealer is naturally jl enthusiastic LY whenheshows PN . you the 30x3% USCO at $10.90. To him USCO has al- ways represented a tire value that he felt more than justified in offering his customers. At the $10.90 price he can hardly be blamed for putting it to the front as the value he would most like to be remembered by« * % % ‘This much to keep in mind— ance, owndistin., guished values. ‘Can Buy XU, S. Tires; DBemid Forelgn Advertisag mtives i iu.m-c-.t:hmo.m.zhnwrwt.-.!.w’ < I e e, e attention . o Commanioation for (8. ) |1 tor % ut A s Taust Teach thip offl i o - |, the city the other day, for.the first.time, and ‘w! " the other side of the moon. 30x32USCO at $10.90 USCO has always sold as a quality tire of known standards and. perform- Today at $10.90 it fixes the worth -of your tire dollar at a new maximum by reason of its _F. M. MALZAH = DID YOU EVER STOP TO. THINK— (By E. R. Waite) THAT if your city:s in need of more mer- cantile establishments ' of “any ‘kind, AD- VERTISE. = ales : THAT if you want any more farmers or homte-seekers to locate in youx community, ADVERTISE. -+ THAT if you can offer any special advan- tagegoasia {lesifable location for factories, brangh s plap}s, %ete,, ADVERTISE: | FHAT yoyt séction will attract gréater tention today than ever before if you VERTISE. {&' ] THAT yollr‘vast. reaoyrces will receive the consideration: their impoxtance has Jong ! titled them to, if you tell the world, ADVE! TISE. H ) 4 AH, THERE, VENUS! Comes now an astronomer with knowing nod and tells us that Venus may be inhabited by mortals not unlike mankind on.the Earth. i Through his little spyglass, the scientist has dis- covered that Venus has clouds, and clouds }'menn moisture, and moisture means crops, and-crops mean that someone eats. bt Other things about Venus have been s would indicate the presence of inhabitants?' there are scrambled-egg gffects illustrative of .excited citizens making out’income tax blanks oxi.i’[ark quivering objects which may or may not .be . fliv- vers trying to climb black. walnut trees. ‘Venus is the second of the major-planets in the order of distance from-the sun and moving next within the orbit of the earth. If any planet is inhabited ‘and the residents are willing -to chum up with the pistol toting, tariff making, divorce ‘wrecking citizens of old Mother Earth, Venus is most desirable; it is near enough to be neighborly and-yet far enough away so there would be no danger of the Venusites mussing up the lawn. After all, the big thing is to know that the people on Venus are at home. If we only could be sure that they are there we shouldn’t quarrel with them, even if they were to vote the Democratic ticket. The thing we do want is proof -positive that when we send a message to Venus, it “will"get there; 0f course, next in ‘order will'be'radio communiea- tion, Already the receiving sets are taking in strange sounds and they may as ‘well be blamed on Venus as anything. Certain itis that “blurb,” so frequently spilled out/of the sky, has no earthly connection. g i “A little patience and further experimentlfid'n is needed,” admits the astronomer, “before we can arrive at a definite conclusion.” W atig Hasten the day when: the mystery will cleat'and we can learn first hand the price 9{ -paper on \f,finup. L A full-blooded Indian from - Wyoming went to he saw the gi!”ll he said: “Heap-big war: fiiht; heap much short hair like brave;:dance Jike fat squaw:in Ford.” The red boy said.a mouthful.. * * It 'is promised that the radiophone, will: shortly be so0;perfect that a; whisper:in: New York;eati be heard in San Francisco. At that rate, father’s plea for.the lost collar button can’be heard: eight miles ¢ o ; T A | N Minnesota L mpting ‘4nd del ; rich; pure, home-car ries put up as Mothe 2 ‘enou;;rhito last tht&fig}néut ! R i -‘S'tf'awberry jam make " toast or bread. . ‘And when . costs one-third to-one-half I fruits. Use Ball Mason jars. season will not last long. General Offices, Strawberry Ja m—(T’ paraffine, Store in cool room. W. C. ANDERSON | Beltrami Coun;y Representative 1 or McWade Self-Sealing Auto Tubes 716 14th St,, Phone 392-W Larson'& Larson SPECIALISTS - EXAMINING EYES - FITTING GLASSES Office, -First Floor 213- Third St. Office Phone 131 Res. 310 AUTO SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS AND WE WORK BOTH' NIGHT AND DAY . | WARD BROTHERS PHONE 7 7 PHONE COUNTRY TRIPS A SPECIALTY Seven-passenger Buicks Seven - passenger _Enclosed Dodges and e Tour- | ing cars—a motor for ev- ery occasion. HIJ-GAFI(!,QSMITH SNAPPY SIGNS THAT SELL. STUFF For Quicker Service PHONE 983-W Can Sm&)fiesv“ » When theyre at theirbest OTHING is quite so Don’t delay or you may be disappointed. The Pacific Northwest Growers & Jobbers Ass’n ne pound of hulled and. washed berries. hree—quarters of pound granulated sugar. Place all together in preserving kettlé and boil rapidly till’ syrup ‘breaks as in jelly making. Pour into bottles or jars. - When cold cover with melted WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1922 Ayt e ightful ‘as strawber- -~ ' - € year, i luscious spread on rolls, ' it is put up at honie it ess. than. factory-canned: Minneapolis PHOTOS and REMEMBER!—You take no Photos 9r~l?§sg_Ca5dc from - RICH STUDIO UNLESS THEY PLEASE YOU! Kodak: Films Developed 6 Exposures, any size 10c Prints, 3c, 4c, 5c —Phone 570-W— " - 29 Tenth St., Cor. Doud Ave. NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION: CO. IONAL FALLS AND BEMIDJI 5c Per Mile : g TIME TABLE lnl-rnpnfionl Falls ' ratmat QO 5 =000 1205010 by b8 B. W. LAKIN, President E. R. EVANS, Managor C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treavurer BEMID)I-LUMBER & FUEL €O, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT s - " LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMBER - LATH - SHINGLES LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy " -Sash Doors and Mill Work. = .. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE F. M. Pendergast - Implement Co. Residence Phone 17-F-4 - Office Phone 232 SCHROEDER BUILDING Manufacturers’ Agents and Dealer in “Hudson™Barn Equipment—_,, .. . “Stoughton” Wagons, Spreaders and Mo- . ‘tor Trucks— : “Champion”’ Potato Machinery— ° “Emerson-Brontinghan” ‘line' of ‘Plows;’ Standard Mowers and Rakes— “E.-B.” Tractors—- Y “Geisser” Threshing Machines— Hydro Toron Auto Tires and Tubes - Gasoline and Oils 4 -Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Silos. Nearest to being Frost-Proof of any Silo-made. \ 204 Fourth St. & Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. ¥ ‘FARM.MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS . Roy V. Harker Sanitation Engineer ' Disl‘:ritbutnys}of ,Kbhlgg Ware Phone 122 113 3rd St. ELEGTRICAL SERVIGE If your lights go out— If your iron won’t heat— If you need wiring done— If you need light globes— CALL US! Haling-Walker Electrical Co. Electrical Supplies 3 & Wiring —Phone 202-J— Brosvik Tailor Shop NOON-DAY AND MILK Refreshing — oh, vastly so. Health- ful and nourishing, and it comes to you in sterilized glass containers that in- ‘sure its purity. Let us deliver it. TRY OUR FOOD'& SERVICE ::! ‘may _surprise you4h Palace Cafe FRANK HUBERT, Prop. 112 Third Street THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _