Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 8

| MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL QAL RILES L A NEWSPAYER EDTHR " MORE 'N Yo SUPPRESS A GO0 NRNIS TER SO OBUGE SOMEBOON vee i ' No Prize For Alec Shavitch won th> attendance Pprize a week ago at the Kiwanis dinner, but there wasn’t no prize. He complained to the grievanc: com- mittee about it this week and stated |~ in-a department store when ait 1re | GRADE COWS TO SHOW lights went out and found himselt ir}ll the piano department. Not a AT NA chance to pocket a thing. We suggest ihi 5 body, 07 the Soknownpite. Dairy. show, to be held on the Min- f eenles. WaInT nesota State Fair grounds,” October ; . 7 to. 14. The decision to admit to i Civil War Golf i F 5 i £ entry an animal just outside the "’.“d" Letts of (}hugq»says thaté) i toeratic circle breaks-a precedent civil wargolf reminds him of that |, "4 a5 the dairy show business in Bemidji fellow "?“ goes' out in '61 ), country. Heretofore, blue blood and comes back in 63..The Judge fjines always have been & first re- is right. quirement for entry. s “We are going to admit grades” B b becsuse we realize that good grades ! =% Get Out Of Politics = play an important part in inducing e Minnesota Ed_ubahon Society 1: to keep-bet That wants to remove the’ county super- | Eriars 0 KECD BELer COm e ! s 5 Y sups heing' true, -there is no. reasen why intendent from Tpolitics-and suggests grades should not be a ‘part ¢f our that the choice be taken from the | p.;ry Show, for the first object of people and given to the county board | y. . ynjertaking is to carry on the but it odesn’t suggest how the coun- fight to eliminate the scrub-animals ty board should be created. Why not | 4,20 " n 1ot may for their ‘salt.” gt iy o ray for their ‘salt. make a civil service job of it? The | "y ;o announced - that a straight ri::t?olfxce you know is out of poli- 50 cent adult admission ) week. Only five couties failed to back up the county agent and Farm Bureau work with funds. While fail- ure to appropriate in these instances has been a handicap, in most cases farmers are so determined that Farm Bureau work shall be contin- ued that arrangements have been made'to coverithe cost by increasing the membemship and increasing the bureau’s income, (By United Preas)’ ' Berlin, Aug. 25—Sir John Brads| bury and:M. Mauclere, representa- tives of the allied reparations com- mission left for Paris today with Germany’s moratorium plan. The session’ between Mauclere, Bradbury and Chancellor Wirth ad- journed immediately after the Ger- man government submitted its plan of direct treaties_between German industries and France and Belgium which would guarantee paymeént of reparations af‘er the moratorium. saw.” —Letts Go— midji. will - be maintained and that all railroads have grinted-a round-trip rate of fare and a third from all points in the Northwest. Initial steps for an international poultry show, to include egg and dressed bird exhibits, were taken at a meeting of representative poultry men. If the plan matures, the objec- tive will be to hold one of the larg- est poultry shows ever undertaken. SIXTY-ONE COUNTIES VOTE AGENT FUNDS In 61 out of 76 counties where county agents were working last year, commissioners already this year have -voted ‘appropriations | to con- tinue: the work. In three counties favorable action will be taken this —Page Mr. Knutson— 4 i” . Gt Into The Game ' Join the Early Settler’s Society and promote local and natlonal pros- perity. Man is dust. Dust settles., Be a man. —Keep Out Of The Mud— PENSIONS FO “VETS” : OF 1831, 1848, 1863 The re-establishment ~ of ‘Poland has made it pessible for the nation to give financial assistance to the veterans of the Polish national up risings of 1831, 1848 and 1863. Owing to the failure, ‘or, at most, limited success of these uprsings the participants naturally had no gov- ernment to turn to before the re- establishment of the present: Polish state in' 1918. Just A Tip “Where Ouija ‘boards, there does Oliver Lodge,” says am exchange. He will probably be bored to death. —No Joke Now— Hinglish Cocktail Dontcher know of that Londoner who when asked to divide “saloon” said: “carry the hell bver; put a hess and a hay in the first line with an iphen, then a hell,:two hoes, and - a hen, dontcher know?” —Order Up— —_—— DEWEY BLAMED FOR CAR . WRECK AT CROOKSTON (Continueq From Page )+ case . will come up in the January term of court, That’s all * I know about it. “The woman in the - car - .was scratched up some and the man and boy were hurt a little, I was told.” When asked if he heard the man was dead, which rumor was current on the Bemidji streets this morning he was greatly surprised and . de- clared no one was badly hurt. Dewey left this afternoon for Crookston and expects ' to return with his wife and automobile tomor- TQW. 3 FOOTBALL MEN' ANXIOUS: of QAMBER LEGS Continued from Page 1 qhampionship ‘teafr)-By its splendid line of victories and the final defeat of Faribault on’ Northfup field at Minneapolis for' the' state’champion- shipp, Bemidji receiveéd some = ex- tensive favorable advertising. Last year Alexandria held the champion- ship honors and was the much talk- ed of high school in the state. 'WHOLE DAYS & NICHTS SEPTEMBER 4, 5,6,7 &8 . This Year’s Fair Will Be ... Bigger and ggtter Than Ever With Bemidji’s new high school ety ‘w‘ON‘DERF‘LlL EXHIBITS equipped with gymnasium and show- % Sbowin"lho Agricultural and Industrial Development ers and all other longed for advan- 1 of the entire Northwest tages, this school bids fair to enroll w‘ ultry Field and Garden men from every section of the dis~ lfi‘"‘iry » v ‘l;:uiu Machinery trict, which will bring more strong Fancy Work i Domestic Science huskies out for football training Floral Educational Arts and Crafts Business Bemidji sees the advantages of a good team and is with the school from start to- finish. o e PUNCHES TONG .School Garden Products - $16,500 IN PREMIUMS St Fous Promim Bogk: BIGGEST AMUSEMENT PROGRAM EVER QFFERED T e ey DAY NIGHT PROGRAMS FEATURING _: bt st i"i{m,“1 Aug. 25—If Fred Ful- Excitaiy H aces, Running and: Harness. on’s_nose o:s'—not‘ again s ah_aw m N Shmtb-—'gnlpp Vaudeville' A about entéring’ ith 3 : SRepRY R pall X;ill Cite T origmaally zgeous ‘Fireworks Spectacle ‘Miske fight, originally led for Aug. 11. will go'on o Park here tonight. tponed two afternoon of the eniififil—MONTEZUMA—Spectacular .. ‘The Morris' & Castle;Shows on the Midway Battle “da the Minnesota 500 3 A H Bdxing Commission declared an in- $7, for Races For useinents,) fection in Fulton’s nose made it im- LABOR DAY.. poseible for him to go on. UE MICHIGAN DAY. i 5 WEDNESDAY.. ‘WISCONSIN. DAY, THURSDAY.. INNESOTA DAY. FRIDAY.....DERBY & SHRINE DAY...... SEPT. & Every Day a Special Day—But Every Day Equally, Shecial REDUCED. FARES ON ALL RAILWAYS Gacod Roads From All Pirectim to Superior _ COME! YOU WILL LIKE THIS FAIR g Faeeah & 5 . NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRUNKS: PLAN OF CONVENTION (By, United Press) M?heapolis; ‘Adg. 2%—Plans for a national system of trunk highways will be discussed at the convention of the Afifl:fied l:ig;\wlys i of Americs- which opened here today. Sessions will be hl:d two days. . The system 1s to include three of ‘the largest cities in each state. T AR RS Geo. A SHEN READ T HULL JMING W AN, OUT-OF-TOK! PAPERY GRR! WOOF! WOORY ISLAND LAKE There was .quite an excitement around Island Lake when a gentle- man from Cass Lake met a big bear on the road coming from Nebish. He said, “it beats any circus bear I ever 2 The man was so frightened 1 believe he’s going yet. Pillos land Lake caller Monday. i Mrs, F. W. Stout and son’ Harley and Mrs. A. G. Rillideau and; Willie Whelan went to the fair Monday. Stanley and Mardell Stout, Thel- . |ma Rustvold and Ben Higgenbothin attgnded the fair Wednesday. A number of cars went through Island Lake to attend the fair in Be- “Mrs. J. A. Lanville, being a widow herself, entertained the rest of the ‘harvesters’ widows-at a nice dinner. Andy Walker went to Bemidji to attend the fg‘lr Thursday morning. Aug. Andérson went to the fair Thursday morning. ‘Andy Walker, Willie Whelan and Stanley Stout re- turned home from the fair Thursday evening. . AlF reported a good time. Mrs. W. H, Whelan and Martha Schmidt called on Mrs. Aug. Ander- son Thursday. “Mardell Stout and Thelma Rust- vold returried to their Home: Friday. | \ John Anderson of Débs: called on Mrs.:W. H. Whelan Saturday. Mrs. Aug. Anderson was a caller at Island Lake Saturday. G Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stout and son Harley and Mrs._A. G. Billideau re- turned - from a(iagding ;the. .reported a,good__.t_iq;zso Just Between You and Us BECUL “MATS WHAT WERE WERE POR e NEWS NENS: i) i . e | PoLMS SHOWD BB REASOMABLE ' MY . ASK LS ' WiLL- A PARILESE BIY Do the eyes ‘of your child blur or strain? We are making special pro- vision for the examination of school children’s eyes before the fall term commences. Dr. Larson and Larson specialists. 213 Third street, ground floor. 3t 8-28 Truthful and correct information given to you cancemim ‘ren’s eyes."Call ‘and have them ex- amined now before the rush of the school season. Dr. Larson and Lar- #on, specialists. 213 Third street, 3t 8-28: Lake Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. L.-Baumgarten and family visited at the Henry Sawyer home Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. McKee and children, who have been visiting' at the “Joe Johnson home the past few weeks, left for their home in St, Paul the latter part of last week. ¢ Mrs.-Albin Carlson and daughters Evelyn and Hazel visited at' Cass, Lake last ‘Saturday: - Mrs. Oschr ‘Hoglum was a Cass Laoke visitor Jast Saturday. ... BUCK LAKE ek, Mrs. Oscar Hoglum was a caller in the Kitichi country last Wednes- day. Those from here who attended the fair at Bemidji last week were Mr. and Mrs, Leo Anderson, Misses Myr- tle Rogholt, Cora and Ruby: Sawyer, and Messrs. Martin and Arthur Rog- holt. : The Misses Myrtle. and Mildred Rogholt, Lena Bérg and Cora and Ruby Sawyer were picnickifg at Big Lake last Thursday. - Messrs. Henry Sawyer and Hen- ry Baumgarten came home Thursday evening, having completed their work with the Henderson Land company’s boat. AT “Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer and Miss Irene Murphy autoed to Cass Bemdiji was ‘an Is- ji's Free Playground .Diamond Point g lnvitesYou Every Day ing Picnic Grounds Aug: “; Anderson, - SOFT DRINKS -~ LUNCHES - COFFEE ' Sold at the Park. \DIAMOND POINT - Plan Your Picnic for CHIROPRACTOR i ARCHIE DITTY . All ane 316 Troppman Bldg. Custodian The kind of good -will that counts most with:the dealer is the good will of the public towards your.goods. 2 5 - Most manufacturers appreciate the importance of good will on the part of the dealer, and count it one of their greatest assets. But many " of them need to consider more thor- oughly in what good will consists. 1If the consumer is demanding yourproduct, and the dealex “to supply it at a profit, he v ample good will for the house-that- ~ makes this possible. s ' 'The final test of good will is the salability of the product—=the con- sumer demand. " ¢ There is just one way to build up this consumer good will, and that is by making the product right and telling the consumer about its mer- ; its through Advertising. _The dealer may be willing to eoncede: the high standing and prestige of the manufacturer. He acknowledges freely that it is one of ‘the foremost .concerns in’ the usiness, that it is backed by men .who have a solid reputation in their industry, and that itsrelations with your product, and the.dealer dis- the dealer gre business-like and posed to give it every sferenc pleasant. He is Hisposéd;fiq*esfi:“““ its steady sale is cerf; mate all these things atfull valle. will becomes.a big reahy in busk G Al i?” : ness when that good wilextends ic * -“But.all this good wi Iyznnot md- to the consumer. More and better terially help the dealer sell your ¢ ddvertising will create the kind of goods unless the public is disposed good will that every manufacturer - to buy them. i needs most. With the consumer den;anding Pabliche ¥y s Bedest Plonoce-ta oe-sperition wIth) The American Asseslation ¢f Advertising Agescles.