Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 4

. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G. E. CARSON, Pres. E. H. DENU, ‘Secy-Mgr, J. D W] o B e, perity. Here’s the wfp)"' he puts it. i It croakers will stop croaking; if out e recon s asonaeasN, | State Teachers College Notes of-workers will stop saying there is no work * BLE-DEALING . CROOK, AnD . HE's when there. is plenty, only not the kind ; X : they wish; if bankers will stop looking wise and mournfully admitting that ‘“in about three years there.may be an upturn” if farmers will forget $2.50 - wheat and remember-that the present.price is high- ¥ (By Chester Potts) ! The fall term ended at 12 o’clock Wednesday, and the winter term will open with ap assembly at 8:30 Tues- day morning, December 5. «Mrs, A. ., MacMillan and a reading by Miss Alice Patnode. The after- noon was a most enjoyable end of the term’s social activities. TELEPHONE 922-923 (e I e S A T AT N S ST 3 =tmnmmomunflnnml.mu Matter, under Act of Congreas of Mazch & ‘é" ? :Miss Eleanor Bauer has been elect- SH 7 ! A The Wednesday morning assembly }ed as teacher in the Minneapolis Pub- G R ITRes 3 ! i ¥y x) } was unusually interesting because, it | lic schools and will begin her duties EAE & 3 N jncluded. the Thanksgiving program, | Monday, December 4. and the graduating exercisés for [/ ces’ Wi i » = =i " thosel; who received l:heir. dipl}(’)mas Lt at the end of the fall term. Presis You kpow what would 'dent Deputy, in the name of.the col- Jege.and of the State, presented the following students with advanced The Teachers’ : College Training Department has ‘been giving a half pint of milk twice a day to the child- Dirde - 2 ; ren who are underweight. Five weeks 7 € g0 S0 .fQSt that pe D) of such treatment has, shown the fol- izzy SWith _activity and_) 5 N diplomas: . Miss Margaret Ann Pow-|lowing increases: one student has 3 X _ B omboplagiel ok 1 i) ers, Miss Vida Ann Cutler, Mrs. Ma- | gained 1 1-4 pounds; one, 1 1-2; one B y 5 rie Munson Crook, Miss Bernice Wal-|1 3-4; two 2; four, 2 1-4; three, 2 | lace, Miss Eleanor Bauer and Mrs.|1.2; two, 2 3-4; two 3; three 3 1-4; Rose B, Johnston. three 3 1-2; six, 4; three 4 1-4; three, 4 1-4; two, 4 3-4; one, 5 1-2; one, 6; one, 91-4 and one 10. In this issue we have ‘the pleasure to print the first two letters at hand on this important subject. These may give you a line on what_you desire to express. Do it now, while it is on your mind. If you wish your name with held, say so, and we vyill run it without your name, but please sign the letter, when you send it in. A free discussion of the needs of this country from you and your neighbor will help the men, whom we hired to repre- sent us. Make your article short and to the point. Keep it down under 200 wog_ds. Watch for letters daily now. They - are coming in and contain some helpful sug- gestions. Watch for a report from all'over . the nation. We will endeavor to print such - a report furnished by the N, E. A. each week. % The members of the senior class gave a party Monday afternoon in honor of the six Seniors who gradu- ated at the close of the term. The gymnasium was ajtractively decorat- ed in purple and goid and lighted ‘with candles. The program consisted of four numbers: A solo dance by Miss Mary Deputy, a piano solo by ‘Miss Borghild Berg, a vocal solo by e The Best Tool for a Big Job WEEELY PIONEER—Twelve overy = DUblished Tor, In advance, §3.00. "+ DOSIAB® Bald (0 any address THOS. J. STOREY Expert Taxidermist DULUTH, MINN. Prices and Catalogue on request 611, 6th Ave. E. IT'S YoUR DUTY To TEeLL HIM FIRST — HE MaY NoOT Now « LT L ADVERTIS_ING SURE DOES PAY g Does advettising pay?: Ask Mr. S. Klein ‘and he s will 'say “chass”! Mr. Klein took - over the old saloon corner at 14th Street, and Fourth.Avenue, New York. He stocl.(ed,x‘iz withrcloaks and dresses. He ad- vertised in afternoon papers on Monday .-that he would dispose of 2,000 suits, cloaks and skirts for $1 each, 3,000 ditto ‘for $3.95 each and an entire floor of gar- — : ments at $10 each, only one to a customer . 75 CENT INSURANCE on each floor. We have HAD A [NUMBER of car The women, 10,000, were on hand be- smashups and narrow escapes of late on “fore. the store opened on Tuesday. Side- walks were blocked, street cars stalled, and taxi service at a standstill. A police- our lcy streets, If you are bound to kill your self in this manner, better t.ake out a Pioneer Accident Insurance Policy. The TOM SIMS SAYS An axe in the hands of a crazy manis a serious menace,.yet we do not con- demn the axe for its wild or foolish applieation. We can all be thankful that we are | | not among the 163,800 who are in jail. l BLUNDERS price is only 75 cents for a $1,000 policy. This is not an advertisement, merely a suggestion. man called for reserves. Every available man was sent, mounted police from dist- I. “uayirjant precincts clattered down the avenue | S/ at a calvary pace. Patrolmen were station- I ed at Subway exits to warn the streams of new comers that there was little chance of getting near the store. But the women ' ~wanted bargains, not advice. They strug- gled, scratched, elbowed and fought for position. The sidewalks were strewn with feathers, ribbons and hairpins, but the crowd held on. A reporter managed to work his way through-to the outskirts of the crowd in an effort to get an interview with the police inspector in charge. The inspector waved Seattle women held a baking con- ] Tl’\e government wants you to convert |, ¢ so Seattle kids are happy. your savings stamps into Treasury Sg;v- ings Certificates. It's our recommednation . too, if you can’t use the cash. —t NEEDS OF AMERICA What America needs is more and bet- ter cows and more and better babies to drink more and better milk. Advertising can be— has been—sometimes mis- used. Like all great forces, it must be intelligently - planned and directed. ‘What this. country.needs is socks guaranteed for 10,000 miles, One telling she dislikes long skirts because they.are so effiminate. * In Tacoma, Wash., a hen’s eggs are sclling for $25 each. What does she think this is, Easter? _ In the big job of reviv- ing American business, ad- The wail of the coal barron was an- swered December 1st., when his “Nibs” G e e Bxi:yh?itd'e:‘: ‘Z\?:g :llll:r:t (t):z.';AHell"‘ ki the weather man, blew in with a little tled. vertising is the best tool ::Mr.:Klein of the-cloak and suit trade Klondike: breeze. s Heires’#‘:fia $40,000,000 “says she ; v ot |l that money can buy. Let’s« use it—boldly and well! will ‘marry “g cartoonist and if that has arrived, ‘As for advertising, he belives isn’t Yove, there isn’t any. in it.—Newspaperdom. $- $ * WHEELOCK’S “IF” 4 Harry Wheelock, editor of the Fergus 5 2 % Falls 'R"ibune tells what’s ‘wrong with the Why wait until the 'night before '(’Dhnst- world and how to correct it in a unique - mas to do your Christmas shopping? way. Mr. Wheelock infers that if every- . 1 e body didn’t wait for everybody else, the F. R. Duxbury will make a “Fair” pres- indi i ight. Fuel hint: Thinking about coal old wheels would start grinding out pros- ident alright i S T e WHAT DOES start lobbying or agitation against it— AMERICA NEED? not because the law is unjust but because * MORE CONSIDERATION it will cost them something. Editor Pioneer: ¢ What does America need? A revival of the old American spirit. America, bodily You ask “What Does America Need?” That is simple—a return to the old has grown wonderfully. America’s soul, Golden Rule, a decent regard for law ‘and The answer- will be found among today’s want ads. i (What “Blunder” do you suggest) sonunent 1922, Associated Editors B E VSV TV SUnaip o b i For God’s sake, love somebody, some- thing, some ideal, anything besides self. ¢ Pl S i Love is the uplifter.—Forbes Magaznie. Paderewski, the pianist, is back in] ° | e | America."It must be great to get{ paid for just playing aroukd. Padlisked by the Bemid)l Ploneer in ce-operatien with The Amorican Assosiatisa ef Advartisiag Agensiss. “HURRY UP” YOST ENDS~ . ! CAREER AS ACTIVE COACH The Minnesota-Michigan fgotball' game on Northrop Field, Minneéapolis, Saturday, Nov. 25, was the last game | — 2 = by a Michigan team coached directly by “Hurry Up” Yost, famous veteran coach at the Ann Arbor school. Yost California man asks divorce be- has announced- his reti 1 S Ly 7 : rement as ac- cause wifie shot at him five times. |tive coach.. He will assumie the posi- Some husbands are so touchy tion of athletic director. Will Lorenzo of New Jersey struck , [ g a match to see if he had any gas so 1923 [] now Bill has no car. Will mean nothing to the untrained V] i _— ot man who does not prepare himself Business men are not cutting much | now to become skilled in some trade S — Just to be the first one, we wish all our readers a Merry Christmas. | however was dwarfed in the process. ' WALTER FOSBERG the rights of others. . = § . i lce these days held a convention in | or ‘profession. . The Barber Trade 3 {v jAll is-gelfishness now, The old spirit of §81‘k R}:Dldzs% N{lgflzflz Texas. They were ice men. offers splendid opportunities. High " “love’ thy neighbor,”. which was ‘the very ovember 27, v 7 £ salaries, or start-in business for o i ; buck’bonz of xAmer,ican life in the hardy Editor Pioneer o . I:flg;ez:: “tfl‘(’l‘jl”s‘; Joctor B0t SNt | yourself agith small capital. Now is|” —at least-a quart of Koors 3 H - = PY . 3 m: to study i 3 H 3 ¥ pionéer days, has perished. Bemidji, Minn. 3 there were more criminals outside. the:“time to- act. Our eblatgeg lo- Pasteurized Milk every day cation offers latest equipment and i i jon. Reasonable Fake money bought good booze in [ Methods of instruction. R Highland, N. J., but it is usually just tuition. Write for Free illustrated the other way round. catalog today. I hasten to commend you for starting a discussion on “What America Needs”, be- ‘cause that is one of the things ‘she needs most—an .open discussion of her needs. Two. automobiles collide. The occupants |/ of the:cars rush together. To help any in- jured person? No;-no to try, to avoid “daniages by putting the blame on the other in t;le week. Ask your doctor about fellow. In many cases, this selfishness has . reached the point where fist fights are ' indulgedin to decide who had the right of way. i A pedestrian crosses the street. An auto approaches. The autoits expects the ped- estrian to hop out:of his way. The pedes-, trian.wants the autoist to stop for him. The result is an.exchange of heated language. It happens millions of times . a day in America. : 2 £ The same is true even. of our laws. A crowd of people to be benefitted raise.a lob by fund, send representatives to Wash- ington .or_St. Paul and work for passage of laws bepefitting this group. Another crowd, who ‘are hit by some proposed law large, dictionaryand * tens new books were"stoldn front a school y 2 idj¥ . That ‘territary "7 iThe trouble about some of the aliens who knock at our gates is that ment.—Washington Post. 1t is our idea that it is downright unfair to raise an innocent young King with no preparation whatever for private life.—Dallas News. A Michigan jury has at last con- victed a” woman of murder in the 2 but it was-her father-i : 3 law,_ sheskilled.—Charleston Gy A recent '_new.g;_ l;xé;ding,& .Steers Are Profitable,” léads reflection that the medium Wi 3 The most precious deposits of all » they intend to knock at our govern-|are the deposits of affection and {riendship and love for you laid up in the hearts of your fellow-mortals. Forbes Magazine. I'd rather help to make men happy in their work than make millions in the bank.—Forbes Magazine. Most of us are too modest about coming out with ideas for the betterment of things in general. We are too prone to let our elected delegates run things in the Govern- ment and turn in a report to us every time they are up for office again. What Amer- jca needs is voters, who will keep tab on the hired men daily, or at least when Congress is in session and when it looks as if they were going to do something wrong or pass some legisiation that is not for the benefit of the people as a whole {0 voice our disaproval in no uncertain terms immediately, so our hired men will know how to act and to hold their job. Yours for America, ri' uhusuaL&chool," 8! it at Dakota Business Collcge; *deals” in fully equipped banking rooms. Prof. F. L. Watkins, Pres., says: ‘T believe strongly in the doctrine of learning by doing.”” That his idea is sound is proved by the fact that nearly 700 banks em- ploy D. B. C. graduates. “Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Enroll NOW at Dakota Business Coilege. Send names of interested friends and get Success Magazine free. Se., Fargo, N. D. seeing a girl with bobbed hair one Minn. day and Jong hair the next. ’ N D., as they watch stu~ if5 denits _carrying odt big financial Address F. L. Watkins, 806 Front' - Twin City Barber College ‘What makes us laugh out loud is| 204 Hennepin’Ave., Mibneapolis, As Good ‘as, Ever the economy and value of plenty of good milk for growing children. / Phone 175 K0ORS BROTHERS CO0. OR W. C. HARDING, PHONE 389 for, appendicitis“which Gene Sarazen ynderwen cramp the golf 'style of the world’ cmmp,l%i Sarazen since hi$ operation and shéwing Kira ot j: ' Very. C]iéap, On Easy Payments 1 $270 AND $290 Easy 'paymenh. “&cuh and $10 a month —or any terms to suit. These prices are very low and the lots are very desirable. A.T. CARLSON At Carlson’s Variety Store Phone 61-J LOTSFOR SALE | Elwell Addition to Bemidji, All lots 140 feet long and _371/z feet wide—equal to a lot and a half. a