Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 6

4 (. 4 | | § 1 Uslesa crodit s given this m iy m#@e?:’wlm’“fi it w‘:& i MINNESO'I'A LUMBER ASSOCIATES The' commg here of Qhe Minnesota Lumber Asso- siates bringsto Be n all problhhty a ‘per- ‘manent’ institution, which.will give_ emplpyment to a large number of skilled: and unskilled hands. The ‘representatives ‘who spent several days in our midst were men, feal-men, keen business men of the finest types, and Bemidji bids them welcome. These men know their business, which means that.they know birch wood from hnk to heart and’ ro0ts to leaves. They ask no. favors, no bonus, no site, but fair, corteons, help(ul. maral co-operation. Bemidji has satisfied thgm ‘that this kind of treat~ ment will be accnrded not. only upon their arrival, but duting the years we feel certnn they vdll spend’ within our gates, They are coming here to become a part ot Be- midji and this community. They expect to pay a dollar for a dollar’s worth of merchandise and ex- peet to receive a dollar’s worth of merchandise for the dollar they spend. That’s Bemidji—and the longer they are with us, the more firm will be their belief in its citizens and their fair- minded spirit. ‘The men who have birch to sell will find, as a re- sult of their coming, a cash market for birch wood, other than through the sale of cordwood. It will bring a better price than cordwood, but it should be remembered that ‘visionary: ideas of its value must not be permitted to enter the minds of the producer. These manufacturers, in cutting birch logs. into dimensions, find considerable waste before the fin- ished product is ready to market, and must therefor make a difference in plymz iot firat-class logs and second and third class. * Their_first; year will be oné of experiment, in order to determine the quality of .white bireh .in this section and whether it can'be manufactured at a profit. - In this connection,, it must be nnderstond that 3 the fullest co-operation at all times on. the part’ of the citizens of this community i8 nqllltéd. = The settlers will greet with enthusias eom- ing of a.cash market for white hmfli%fl'f‘ will enable them to utilize their ‘time Hnnnt winter months profitably, because of this cask illlw ket and at the same time clear their acres for -CIOpS. cession and gr.dmg ' The represenutlvll u! \he Ihnnem Lumber Associates were of one mccord: that Bemidji is a great little city'and that its Civic and Commerce assogiation is just a little better than the beat. As m:r npeahr put:it; “I.belong to two big | civic bodiés in' two different cities. - Ongé has a’ ‘budget of $75,000, and ‘the other $40,000, annual: ', ly. Your association * has handled this business’ transaction in hordugh and ‘so busi- ness nko, that I going back ‘ang tell these bnme_ Minnemu and HERE DO WE & r.fiu It is said that many of the allied delanm :t ‘:'."l'he Hazue lopk _vnth favor on-the request of .the. of about $1,500,600,000 in gold. untries have found it convenient Interest on their huge obligations to yet they seriously consider rais- ing the necespary amount for Russia. One nat- urally wonders; what effect the grant of the loan ‘would have on the operations of the American For- eign Debt Refunding Commission, ) Anton Encksonl “idea of next year's Fourth of July celebmt)op is not so bad, at that. He advo- cates to have a parade and tohave every fellow in it wear a button, or ban howing the: year le, .. agrived in. this City. of Ex e. . Sure, ‘and line up the pnnde with flle olg- mneps leading ‘the pro- down - according to' the ithe 'mew-comers bringing would ‘be & feature ‘pa- AN E. APPETITE:- "‘The greatest goad w the zruteat number is and Jmust continue to be. the fundamental policy of "this ctxuutxy, if its application entaila some sacrifice of New Yark fori the bengflt of two:thirds of the peo- ple of the United States, New York: should have the ' grace to accept. the inevitahle. That it has nat, ‘ ‘merely nccentunlu the truth, the mote you feed a hog the greedier it becomes—Marinette (Wis.) Searchlight. f America must develop ‘and encourage its rail- _ roads, and to that end the railroad business must be made profitable. , But Ayucnca must also devel- op its practicable waterways. It must carry out the Olno. Mississippi and Missouri projects now he- fore congress in the Newton bill, and it must link the heart 'of the continent with ocean h'amports by extending the Glalt Lakes. highway throuh the - St. Lawrence to tidewater—Duluth Herald, ————t “St. Cloud is still in the race for $1,500,000 hos- pital,” says a head line in the St,-Cloud Times. In the Journal-Press we read an editorial something like this: “St. Cloud may be in the race for a mil- lion‘and half government hospital; but it is badly handjcapped by a fool newspaper that has no re- glrd for its agreement;”” Here's hoping they get i lt, regardless of an alleged. handicap. [ e | Now that. the big celebration at Brainerd is over, “. gnd- the. Bemidji’ Charter election fell flat, we_can make_ ready . for the léhnol election Suturday eve- ning. i R [ A Gehani mark ‘siire is a mark these days. Bet: ** Rer store them with yout bar-room chips, and some . day’ ‘perbaps’ you can’ discard them altbgether — qrthern Minnesota cows are right.in cloyer. TENSTRIKE .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray and. 8 cqusin of Mrs, Murray of Spokane, ‘Wash., arrived here Tuesday evehing to. spend several weeks here with ‘Mrs. Murray’s parents, - "Mr. and Mrs. 3 ellows. They drove Lhro\lgh m. qun;e in their Dodge car." “Miss Nellie Johnson visited in Be- midji Tast r. and Mrs, Frank X. Betz Sr, of ‘St.*Cloud, arrived here Wedned- day evening 'to. visit with.their ‘san. Mr, and, Mrs, James Rice visited in. Bemidji. ’l'lmdax of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice lpent .. the; evening of the Fourth in Be- i . "Roy. Travis, third baseman for, Tonatrike ball team, filled that posi- tion on-July 2, 8, and 4 on the !l- midji team. Last Sunday the Tenstrike and y "fi:tu baseball nmines met on. the The game wis late on account of RS 7 In the fifth inning the game| * vf:u called -on ‘account of rain. In that inning the score stood 8 to't in (favor of Tenstrike; although. Hines . two.men .on bases with po one “out. “These teams will meet sgain in the near future. %Wy Taylor made a business trip to Bemidji one day last week. The Fourth of July “q;h'iu" raust _"MI' Large i‘u‘i‘ulhuf‘ Artist "ADA“E BAILEY- APF. -trumcnu—-ml Subjects Cenmcltu and Diplomas Dofrmitory Accommodations _H. Pentius Lnrn-l Rcclul Hall in Notlhwut T Fall Term Opens Sept. éeh exc] Catalog Free An of Muble Veice-Theory £ have been t‘;o much for a great vled for a dance here Thursday eve: auto dirivers, as ‘there were;uevenl ning. cars lying in ditches along the state road the morning after the Fourth. ]‘,:.‘: -f: esxmal;n ‘h&:: 5:“;, thy, The Sterling-Sells circus :showed |y the near future here last Monday. ' Quite a large| . Tl R‘;‘l 2z 5 crowd attended their shows. Without| .18 e HOGSWEY O MUY a doubt, their shows were clean and silee Tl ity SO very entertaining, and theit prices were within the bounds of resson|: This show went to_Bla Due to_some difficulties, the Ten- strike-Red Lake game, lchadnled foxf: m"i last Friday, was .cancelled. - Clarence Theriault spent: Suudl! in Blackduck. .M. and Mzs. E. E: Robideau mos vsho % ni m din: a few days at tored to-Bemidji. one day last week. the Rice home. Quite a number have made the ap~{= Mr. -and Mrs. Lawrence Smith fiual trip to the blueberry patch. . ‘business trip to_Bemidji last The village.of Ténitrike was very strongly ‘represented ‘at Blackduck| .. E. Mattison’s mother ar- on the Fourth. rived, for . visit here, Monday eve- ‘Miss Freda Jameson “visited here|ning. for a short time on the Fourth, Mrs, King, who bas visited at Men- Wm. Monen of Spyr inyésted in an|tor and ‘other places, has returned to E.- ‘M, P. Studebaker touring car. |visit her brother, G Remingtoh. flomer Walter left last week for| P. E. Mattison of Nebish was a Osseo, ‘where- ‘hg will -spend’two bwnen caller heye Monday. months at the Kome of his parents. e'fr 'kln of Mra. Jos. F. Hermann retyrned|ite s:om her vhlt to Cfookston last l‘ti- : 2 y. and Rev. C. 'l‘rudean o1 Blackduck &midjg Su h:ld igatryctiona here Thuraday, & Chas. ‘San nipg. " ", A eolazed, hu ouhnh'n was uhld- have put:the roads’in ba Rev: Thomas: of Blatkduck viai mn.v L’Woodcnkhnonflon- ‘l'ho Blackduck hnd gave P free coneéert here 'hud-y evening; there- [y ndvertising’ their Chautmuwqoa. E. E. Sehulk'hnhflhn\h at- tend 'a” potato meeting of -the state MNr. and Mrs. R. W. I-‘-llovl mo* tond to Bemidji last Sunday. LET US suréw You Wrm LUMBER LATH — MSH!¥ LES Bemldn s Free Playground T TR 7 NN fim?ond ‘Point Inyites You Every Day " Camping Grounds .. . Picnie Grounds: | -Bathing Pavilion —Electnc nghte — - SOFT DRINKS - LUNCHES - cowas" 45" Sold at thé Park..- .. i PJ n’ Your Flc!m: for DlAMO D POINT ARCHIE DITTY C\uhdlln wL Bathmg as a " Recreation -.HAS. BECOME ONE OF THE . NATIONAL PASTIMES x .!a_u;!lt us what : "ing public demands. Qur Batking Suits have always’ Iuen noted for their beau- tiful color combinations and- axulhmqf fit. We Men s-and: Women s Suits———- .$1.98, $2.98, $3.98, Pure Gum Bathmg Caps o Chxldre Wool Bathmg Sults Ladies’ Wool Bathing Suits .. .. -Qld English Grey. Gramte Ware, values to . 98c, priced at . - ... .25¢c, ; Pure Aluminum Kettles, Pans, ete., values: ‘up to 98¢, priced at-: Gty S48 Other Alummum Ware, i in Preservmg Ket- tles and others, values up to $1 98, - priced: at CANN"INGf necessities; for puttin least cost po§51b e, for ll Jars .-1—%t an(}ai‘_ Iy Iafis&},mbm —fi covers«Pam@e WaXe s s asop w Jars, in:1-pt, ‘pizés., : “NEW GOODS—-NEW PRICES g Ewsi_smvxcn SON m;;:ze_-; f 0.8 Army Haversacks These are the Pack Sacks that the boys carried all their belongings on the march “—yo ucan get them now at only a frac- tion of their worth— ANNOUNCEMENT ‘WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FILL YOUR.NEEDS.. At Regular Servnce Statlon Prlces T WE ALSO, sn:cmuzs IN GENERAL ‘REPAIR WORK AND IGNITION WORK All Work Guaranteed—Prices That .Satisfy lee Us a Chance at Your Next Job ore Garage JOHNSON, McCULLOCH & CASTO ——: PHONE 262 :—= " STATE TEACHERS | EXAMINATION for CQMMON SCHOOL CERTIF lC_ATES at Central School Bulldlng JULY 24, 25 and 26, 1922 : quday, July 24,: 1922 8:00 to - 8:45—Enrollment "8:45 to 9:15—Spelling 9:15 to 10:00—Penmanship 10:00 to 12 00—Arithmetic P. M. 1:00 to: 2:45—Geography 2:45.to -4:15-—Composition 3 4 15to, 5 20—-Read1ng » Tuesday, July 25 o — 8 00 to 9:45—1# 8. History ¢ 9:45 to11; 30AEnghsh Grammar “11:30-to-12:00—Music P. M.— 1:00 to 2: 45—-Phys1ology—Hyg1ene 2145 to 4:15—Civics = .15 to 5:15~—Drawing PR Wedneulay, July 26- A M.— 8:00to" 8:30-—Enrollment © 778180 te 10: 15—Geometry 1 00 to 2:45—Algebra - P M : 2 :45 to 4: 15—-?h$zsxeal ‘Geg “Cents shiould bevhandéd in abfiHe nEo] .- shauld ‘be present:at 8 o’clock M(mday morning: Those who have not all of the required crédits and d ot pass the exalmpatlon ‘in ‘the subjects in which they do not haold'a cre‘filt can not expect to téach next year. J. C. McGHEE, : County Supermtendcnt of Sc 'qol o Belh'um Co,