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2 toftice nt Biln t nl‘& m 3 ll?l -nmm‘gl'u mmnflofi. N A kuiilmpu ?uunmm 3 arpdit i miven tais po; o8 MP&"@' {%. or. loeal news puplishod her: COUNTY AND OTTY ©OUR HOSPITAL SITUATIOI“‘ “What is Bemidji doing about the hospital? mm are you people going to build a new ‘hospi- se, nnd many more, ére the questmns con- \lskerl of the doctors and other-citizens ‘of | idfi.) - ; ’l‘hp newer has been, “1 dun‘t know.” t‘hig’lt time we did know, and it is high time mth‘“ng was done, besides talk.and discuss. The Luthe2an society is-the one-institution that lel,‘m the bex of advantage, handle the' sithation. It ie the one i istitution that is ready to do some- fimg, ‘and that has' already ‘made a good start in this “direetion. | Y t-any society needs is funds Now is the hen this splendid institution needs the as- sistance ‘of ‘every smg]e individual in Northern Minnesota, to put over their plans for a new hos- '3;‘,7 L. J. Jerdee has thus far borne the brunt of making the .canvass for funds and subscriptions. Pleage remembar, there is a differénce between the wards “funds” and “subscriptions.” Funds is cash in Mend. -Subscriptions are mere promises—and you can’s build any kind of a building on prom- sen 'R"ev. Jerdee has done yeom’an work, and he is to be complimented upon the splendid efforts he “ lllflilllllllflfiIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllilIllllfllflmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIII!IIIIIII!flI[flIIIflI, b ) Machl.msta Blacksmiths . . Carpenters Helpers “ ° g, % | ] At wages and working condition-prescribed by the” United States Rallway Labor Board, effective July 1st, 1922, " Rates for Journeymen and leading men’ range from 63 to 82 cents per hour, and for helpers 47 cents per hour, with time and' onehalf after eight hours and for Applicants ‘'who are not:.me- chanics will be' given: eniployament and will be trained in all ‘branches of:the {rades, and-as they becomé effic- “ent will be adVanced to posmofl‘ earrymg hlgher rates -Sundays and-holidays. “of pay. - Free boar(i'".fo'd 7o fice. Permanent employment s offered to‘ ging and transpbrt Seniority and pensxén rightswt Hew employees will date *from the time of enbemgflé’éfilce. i i Apply at nearest shop, or Dwmon Supermtendent of- has thus far put forth. "He will continue in the work and is w:lhng “and cheerful, but the time is at hand when hp should” be given support. .Not merely moral: support, but active support. y By this we mean the support of every orpnin- tion, society, church and lodge in flus section of the state: Committees should he appointed to help in makmg the canvass for FUNDS, and at once! to: onq_ tha car\ ‘ign pess—and less” ¢ certed eflnflntnm rEa " operation on g;i pa;t of every is available, Bemi st suffer. This, the B i Civie nnd Commeree associa- tion has come to realize—and if their phm mate- rialize, every "gond for aomethmg” organization will enlist, or at least ofler its services to’ promote this great and worthy cause, a "MODEDN HOS- PITAL! - | I And while we are thinking about it, we would like to tell our’ neighbors and the world at large that Bemidji has the biggest, best and most beaiti- ful FREE CAMPING GROUNDS in the We'll wager the price of a new hat that thi be: proven. ' Visitors' from Porto Rico and Alaskh, from New York and Cauiorms, from.Mexico and Greeenland have most emphatically ‘declared ' that DIAMOND POINT PARK -and FREE, CAMPING GROUNDS have no equal’ admits it is al e I NO HAIL, 'NO FROST, NO STORM We'll knock 6n ‘wood first and’then brag about having no cyclones, hail ‘storms or frost in North- ern aneaoh We ‘never have had ‘and see no reason why we should expéct them. ‘The Almlghty, no dcubt, intended to set aside a tract of land as an “anti-storm, hail and frost refuge,” and fittingly pluced Bemidji in the center of it. ‘While it is on our mmds, we'd like to ask Plrk Bnplds to find' the fellow . in its midst who tells tourists that roads to Bémld:l fro}n that city are impassable. There’s just one we are sure. Send him over to Bemidji, we would like to take a ‘good look at him. —1 NOT RISKING 'HiS' MONEY Casgey: “Why didn’t 'ye p\it up bonds for me so I could have got out of Ja)l?" Murphy “Sure, T would ‘have, only I didn’t have any place to lock ye up meself.”-—Exchange. — Bemidji wants to remember that Park Rapids is going to entertain the edltors t00, and that in order to make any kind' of impression, Bemidji wnll have to “Go, Some.” IllllllllIIlllIIIIllllllllllIlllllfilfflllllflllllflllllllfllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIlIlllIIIlI‘IIIIllllfllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIiI = Bollermaken [ Sheet M taf Workers Car Repairmen furmshed F I illiiiilllllliillllI{llllllillllIlllllIIIIIIIllillllIIIIIl[l!llIll_lllllllllIlIIl_Ill_lllllIlllllllllllll,llllllljllliml: YOU WANT TO RENT, BUY, SELL OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN PIONEER WANT COLUM ‘adding the Diamond Point zao, ot only the officers of the Moose lodge {terested, but many well known mem- |] sed their approval the bed. d it IB quite -] hat the addition of the 0S¢ Zoo woild bea “big drawing d ‘for tourists, at thie' same time giving the Moose lodge a"bit of publidity. Among ' those ‘who have expreu- ©ed_themselves in favor of the pre- illy- Black, E. A, Burker; Fred 'Langdon, Fred (W' Goughnout, William Chichester, A D. Johnson, Earl Geil, J. C. Bra seth, J. C. Parker,, N. Papermaster, Al Caapeflon, Ted Maloy, and -Don | Whitman, | LONDON IS TAKING TO - AMERICAN SOFT DRINKS Washington, July 261 (United | Press,)—Is prohibition really. sweep- ling across‘the’ Atlantic . to Great | Britain, Reports to the depamnent of com- merce indicate that American soft drinks are becoming popular in the ' | British' Isles:. Until recently ‘soda fountains, ‘ac- cording to commerce department re- | ports, were practically unknown in London. :Now they can be found in all the principal cities. ‘One agent cleaims to have sold 150 fountains lin the last yu: The majority of the fountains go to chocolate shops de- | partment stores and ¢afes, the drug stores not yet having entered the business. en purchased by an Amémcan, Henry C. Folger, presidént of the Standard Oil:Company of New York It is a copy, of -Shakespeare’s plays || 1623 and known as the lio, one of the two or ‘olger paid for the book, whlch n' a private museum' he “is building on his California es- tate. The book first became famous in 1834, when_ it | was bought . . by Batonesa B\l:dett-Contts for ~ 712 pounds, 'Fargn, g D,, July . 26—Grow your qwn 'strawberries, advnses ‘A, F. Yeager, hotticulturist at the ag- ricultural college here. average city lot, should furnis| enopgh herfies for the £amily” h d “Fun-down condition following: two .attacks of influen- za. Gains weight and now ,f:d- ne. down - conditions life ‘was-miseratile and work a burden,” declared John tomas, well known ‘i man, 600 Tatnall St., Wilmin; Del,, in a recent statement regard- ing Tanlxc. Ry “Twice I was-a of the fij," ‘he continued, “the two yea's ago, and s fered from stomach through my chest and ‘made my heart beat’so fast it alarmed 'me and I a good night’s sleep . and got up mornings with' a. niéan taste in my mouth and all ‘tired out. ~ “‘Other medicines seemed to do me harm instead of good, but three bot- tles of Tanlac rid ‘me of indigestion] the nervousness and. dizziness. ' My 3| sleep is restful ‘and I.am feeling like & different man. great.” Tanlac is sold by-all good drug- gists.—Adv. Tanlac is cértainly “Two rows across the end of:tha:l nea‘rly smothered T could never get || Camp, 2’ 1-2'miles sast of Bag- y—for: Road . Work. Tedmm-:, stern $40. per month. Laborers 43 pet day, Baard §0c per dy WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN - GENERAL REPAIR WORK AND IGNITION WOBK “All' Work Guaranteed—Prices. That Satisfy lee Us a Chance at Your Next JobY AT % PRICE ‘During :the months of Ju]y ‘and’ August..- Silk 7 1-2c & Yni' 4 JOHNSON, McCULLOCH PHONE 262 cigarettes for l‘¢ ~—better Turkish ~—better V:rglma —bétter Burley Every cigarette full y weéighit and full size he M ‘uoh mddnmmtmnnl Ry..Company wlll y men at ng;rescnbed by the United States Railroad Labor Bofi Eh followa. o s ...70-:;;,e}hourv' . .. 70c perhour Meclmmcs é fielfleri are 'cllowed time ami one‘lnlf for hme work- ed in excess of e t hours per day .« . Young men. Bo desire to learn these lnnles wnll be employed and given an opporhlmty to do so, ’ APPLY T0 ANY ROUNDHOUSE OR SHOPS, AT NORTH BEM!DJ[