Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 4

. PAGE FOUR™ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | put over the biggest holiday business in its TODAY'S EVENTS PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE history. ’ ‘ TS-LOTS-LOTS BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY The people of outside cities are extended o JAY, MY FrR.euD, Centenary of the birth of George LO LO L L SR N i B S S an invitation to come here to shop. “Buy In | oce David Cumins, founder of the Re- - vitatic y wueN IDING ON Episcopal church L1 G. E. CARSON, Pres. __ E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. Bemidji” is the slogan. Our stores are f""{."‘?" ekt TR = J. D. WINTER, News Editor dressed in appropriate garb and the mer- hirty years ago today the first{} gy jave some of those mice g e [} chants are going to make it worth your YouU WANT, - DoN'T strostaslingy Tl farin v World | o idence lots left in Elwell's ad- TELEPHONE 922-923 while to trade with them. ; 1 mereLy ®INGER Them ! e BhauTia expocted to deliver || ditioms near new high school. Lots Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidjl, Minnesota, as - ,If you have friends in near by cities or | Yov SHoVLD ALSO an important allocution at the secret (| £- 37:1:2 feat d""d’;h"o “E long elhas Matior,” uader "85t “or 'Congress’ of from afar, invite them here. It will bea ; . consistory to be held in Rome today. || (~¥ :::;e;“m;h"_'nd e : befaicill regular “mid-winter home coming” event. The complicated and much-dis-i{ /o1 $270 will buy them now | MEMBER, ' NATIONAL -EDITORIAL associaTioN - |. It will pay!your friends to.come by rail, be- ;?Sifi“e‘:\‘::rfii :: s%eo;eg::éd.lol:; $290 for corner lots on Minnesota . "Torelgm Advertisiag Representatives s+ cause the big bargains that a being of- | South " Bend, Ind,, today. |{avenes, or 1Bth strect Xou:can 8. C. Theis Co,, Chicago, Iil. and New Yozk, fered at our stores, should attra: eopl FEMG5 T {] buy them on as small payment as b - ; £ el agr people Hearing with respect to new flood o : : for many miles around. control legislation are to begin to-' ::Brl;h:: .:nd: 'h;ln 'a':.".““l'.{ ol fo attention pald to, amomymous contribul ur ownstownspeople and’ se wh day before the committ flood ;| ¥ pAYmEBLS, Vo Imen 3 Writer’s’ ham: 5 ) ‘who v e €Ol ttee on ood | % i Secesmariy- Tor ubiication. " Commialcationd Tor. thet hould, and naturally do -make Bemidji control of the U. 5. House of Repre- | 5t APl Tat, 1f you buy mow Rt L S st | - their shopping center, will fnid here holis e mall a T rrent issue. [ Y 05, y,g’i ts galore, at prices that the large x N " au, the former French ! § Py : 7ol ° premier, is scheduled to speak be- Phone 61-J H metno:.s cannot meet at t:)gxs*mson ~of " the fore the convention of the Ameri- year. PTG g’ Farm Bureau Federation ih Chicago — ’lhKeep you{ dollars circulating at home. A= % today. ;i hey are not so apt to get lost. Keep them . 2 > Xl v The advisability of the formation here o help pay the taxes and build up our VERY CaReruly’ of a third political party is to be [ TEOS. ‘!r SEORFY IHE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twalve pagos, published city and community. | INVESTIQATE THEM * discussed at a conference for pro- || hepert. Taxide elmuNNt 235, In ndvance, 5007 DO%iage PRI to eny address 3 i BY SMELUING o0 CRENE Prices and _Catalogue ) W— D M?KE LEAN.YEARS FAT - CACH ONE ’: i The administrative committee of on request - oo paeisee il 1 irse fhie popee sty o Tt | In Douglas county, in 1917, the cresmer- the American Bankers' Association o11, 6tk Ave. E. A5 gews dlspatchies credited to ft"or otherwise ey ies paid 1,805 patrons, $745,000 for butter begins a three-day conference in orriczal. uo";;""“;“""d herein. fat. . Washington today for the consider- | e —————— Loy S T T T T TROCRRRINS ., In 1920, they paid 2,957 patrons $1,- ation of important problems of fi- | pr—————e———— R R 3 831,000. nance. - > PROSPERITY P In four years bank deposits increased The caee .af Mis:, Doris: Drden; GIAL"?DE;;T i e Prosperity is a home-made product. from_$1,470,000 to $3,512,000. Th; £ charged with complicity in the mur- inting Go. : - . 2 oduct. d L, 1,00, 0 $3,012,000. iree 0 der of her husband, Ji ‘] Let us paint or refinish your . - :Good times are neith “lean” er of hat' husband, John T. Bruen, ,,,,, & er an accident nor a these were “lean” years in most sections. ! i dispensation- of ‘Providence. Pro; Pl a showman, last March, comes up | car. We do first class auto- ; 3 . vidence. Prosperity is ) for trial today at Mt. Holly, N. J. || mobile painting, perfect strip- b man-made. . Bach of'us is a worker in the PURE BREDS PAY | “Beginning today the Intersisic || ing and monogram work. We : prosperity factory. It is not only our duty, ‘At the Iowa State Experiment station a Commerce Commission will enter up- 18 ouarantee all first class work i but to our interest as well, to keep home in- * | * pure-bred sire was mated to scrub cows. on another genaral hearing:of grain i ive dustries running to capacity. 4 rates in the Western rate grovp,|f We make old cacs new. Give s . The daughters averaged 94 per cent it e Sorh ial inced Make this a trade-at-h : r ’ based upon the petition filed by the § s @ trial and be convinc [a a, le-at-home Christmas. more milk and 62 per cent more butter fa IS f Ka in whi 507 Third St e 2 Co-operation cannog help but bring pros- than their mothers. i ';ttlax:i States have Jo 3 ed. jestien) J. B. Gilbe: :\ L. Gilbe (Péeflty in Our City, so let’s all pull together. The granddaughters averaged 245 per i e p.::;;e;or.' ilbert oncentrated energies gather force and cent more milk and 168 per cent more fat. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER power.lll.t' eviry one hm this city would spend [ ——t " = as much as he.or she could right here in ELE | |Monsignor Biondi was named as the ' _ v town on Chri_stmas Shopping, | business “A. P ;lelsls:erAltthe nergilat?)Hl:iF the ‘Ake- PRINCE OF WALES WINS first delegate to Japan. A year ago " e wou%g ;efflef(:t mfla gleneral boom which ley Tribune, has charge of the publication VALUABLE CATTLE PRIZES :‘,f mig?cafu:}? fo ‘fizme- 1’2{*5‘2,13‘;‘2: W. R. Spears R. M. Thome' T wou, e of profitable advantage to every e qao A of the reorganize ety | ; ot SRt 5 of this live country weekly and from in- — for the Propagetion of the Faith, c"i.‘%l.e"tlj’ll“g o g“' Great City. dications he will make good in the Minne- Calgary, Alte, Dec. 11 (United [ which hag branches in all countries STUDEBAKER AUTO LIVERY s t will benefit you by the guar- sota field. Success to you, Mr. Messer. Press).—Shorthorn cattle bred on|of the world. After a successful ; antei of v?lufis bylv, l’ln(:;r&ihant]s v]vhom prda B bt Tt Eiol gt ;];e ‘,Pf?nce Ao‘f W;lcs’ hl'nnc'n near | career as the head of this society he | - NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Yyou know to be absolutely reliable. . igh River, Alta., brought top prices|is to be sent to the important post Second—Your purchases will greatly .‘VHAT DOES AMERICA NEED? at a combined livestock sale in this | at Washington. ) ; Enclosed d Heated C increase the buying power of those Mg’" P:";l“" it ia "‘tl:"' fTh:S il the g'?t °“}‘1“'“".°’3' — i an eate, ars e “~ merchants who are i sye rid ut o the many needs that come to my min r sale of stock owned by the prince Life is ups and downs. If there ! o,are in a position to in the nation’s betterment, let me suggest one. That is | Since he esteblished hig ranch in Al-! were no downg how could thert; be | PxHONE 622 crease our City’s wealth of supplies. Third—Your purchases at home will help the whole City by increasing every citizen’s loyalty and keeping a natural circulating wealth at home where it belongs. Start right! Let’s all boost the town we live in. It’s a great city—let's make it Greater by co-operating and concentrating our energies on Home Trading, 9 : berta three years ago, | 1 3 3 7 the need of less regard for our financial progress One of Prince Edward’s bulls sold ups and grent.er t.hought for the enco\lr-agen'\elft of the for $610 and another for 8575, arts, music, literature, the drama, painting @nd | yhile the average for eight animals sculpture. offered on, the block was $494. The The United States is notorious for its lack of |animals are of Scotch Shorthorn leaders in any of the arts Europe leads in litera- |blood and will be used by treir pur- ture, in music and the drama and, in fact, in all the | chasers for breeding purposes. The arts so far as individual success is concerned Of prince sent_ his. first shipment = of 5 horses, Shorthorn cattle, Shropshire course, we can name Americans who have made @ | geep 'and. Dartmoor ponies two SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER ! 207 Belt. Ave, Opposite Hotel Markham Let’s begin with Christmas. shopping success in each of these arts, but we can also name | years ago,-and since that time has here and now! If merchants haven’t exact- Europeans who.5urpass ther. § Forwarded other shipments to aug- The reason for this is clear. It can be explained,in iment whe herds. These animals have ‘ly what you want, give them the-dpportuni- - ty to get it quickly for you—and at a price that couldn’t possibly be,less than what we’ll charge you for it. Try and Prove it! ong, word—money. The poet and author write on been exhibited at fairs throughgut contract; the painter paints by request; the sculp- :‘:}ifiez‘flnia‘;“g;‘ p?zis ha’;;effl;:‘;: € . ok and A y fis es. y _tor carvés for money; the dramatist and composer She Eoundation of the herds - fes Let’s manufacture prosperity together. create ridiculous cemedies to swell box office re- |iaplished by the prince to raise the It can be done if you do your part. ceipts. ) standard of Western Canada stock Trade at home this Christmas.—Ex. To correct this unfortunate condition in this |by the introduction of the best blood counutry, the government can help. There should | from the breeding establishments of 4 ] i Great Britian. A WHITE AND GREEN WAY 5 be federal subsidy of the drama, of Ilterature and B 5 35 Bemidji streets are to be decorated for the other arts. By this I mean the government Next. speing the prince will send " % o L out more Shorthorng from the royal Christmas. The idea suggested by Miss should create scholarships and other financial |jor4c'in England v afaither ship- i Leila Stanton, secretary of the Civic and, means for helping promising young men and women | ment of Dartmoor ponies, according ssociation will be put into ex- 30 they can go on creating art without fear of the |to W. L, Carlyle, manager of his g ) Commerce A p i ecution. landlord or the grocer. ranch. . Joe Morris has come to the rescue. He A greater human feeling for the finer things of e e e C an H a en T 0 i ou ' will cut the trees and haul them to town. Ifie is what is needed in America, rather than a con- lN THE DAY s NEWS o This has been the problem for most mer- stant lust for money and power. Lt . Watch Bemidji ; S. M. GRUNFIELD. Monsignor Bonzano, who is to be c'h*ants.w'_l'_he !‘?_St LA 2l bt il | i e et reemmmemmeen | ¢levated to the cardinalate at to- ’ R — e {1 S 1 eai < |dav's ronsistory in Rome, will be . . . . FROM OTHER PAPERS ‘ |}’:;l‘,°:t;§,;'ifi ;‘;::L:;‘fl;:;‘“‘“ succeeded in his post as apostolic 15,000 peop'le in th.e United States were killed in Auto- BLUNDERS delegate to the United States by mobile Accidents during the year 1921. A man has lived in Philadelphia 51 the Rt. Rev. Mzr. Fumasoni-Biondi.| ¢ HAVE OTHER THINGS TO DO From the circular of an investment company we learn that if a young man at the age of twenty-five invests twenty-five -dollars each month and; re-invests the income at only six per cent, at the age of sixty he will have accumulated more than $35,000 and have an annual income of over $2,- 000. And there’ are hundreds of young men in every community who could do that very thing if they but set themselves to do it—Morris Tri- bune. Yes indeed, it would be just too easy were it not for that awful “if” which is always standing in the way. The “if” cf this speedy day and speedier generation comes in the shape of automobiles, jass dances, | =rpool ‘halls, gambling joints,, cigaret- | tes, dawdy clothing an dother things | The answer Wiil be found among| One advantage in wearing a derby ’ that prevents the up-to-date chap: todag’s want ads. is nobody wants to steal it. from prqviding even for the “simple” | (What “Blunder” do you suggest) wants of himself and his girl | wonvnght 1922, -Associated Editors| The best place to make money is " Now aiid then you find a youngster | s, ~.|dlgays some other place. = with an~old fashioned ambition, and » o e s in a few years he is pointed to as one | TOM SIMS SAYS- of the solid and respected ,business| = men of the community.~Hibbing| .Olemengeair edts 901 theny, . eggs i r Daily News. i chickens will be glad when he goes| It takes a train onlyone: second T w ndr nd fifty tons ,,Lhom" 1o win the decision oveflgn)mltm bout $50,000,000, . ) ERE were sferred'gafely the ather day | Winter woul 5 who has long been numbered among 5 0 years but we can’t tell you why. |y 0" gictinuished exceutives of the ¢ Catholic church, Monsignor Biondi = c Music note: ‘After hearing a song| . i < e = is known as a brilliant churchman hit too often we wish it had missed. | o diplomat. For long he has been 4 = i ommissioried by the Vatican to con- i Mexico's president claims he was guct church afi;irs that required the WILL PAY FOR A not liked in the recent riots, but you greatest skill and diplomacy. When can’t believe those Mexicans. diplomatic. relations between the & x Vatican and the Japanese govern- Our idea of a good time would be| ment were resumed, following the to get a dog and name him Tariff| close of the Russo-Japanese war, and tie @ can to his tail. s I Prize Winner - , If You are a Reader of Bemidji Daily or Weekly Pioneer The early bird has to sit around and wait for the worm to get up. Star traveling 2,500,000 miles an hcur has been discovered. That is al- most as fast’as Christmas is coming. FOR LOSS OF-— Life | ovinsioo o * Both.Hands ... Both Feet ...... Sight of Both Eyes.... One Hand and One Foot One Hand and Sight of OneEye. One Foct and Sight of One. E: o1y Either Hand ... = “live as’ chégply ,as one \ until the bills start coming in, % SR { §u‘r bigraships gaudéd with fh Chitago, which prebably was: due, Wasn't for the Cold ¥ a offiér day’ but fhe list was "'Either Foot ‘ to the bandit truck drivers going on . SV néa wink fists H - ioht of Either Eye .. ! strike.—Sioux City Journal. * Radio amateurs are beating all Sight of Either Eye ...... . {records, including phonograph re- A woman in Boston went crazy "Thi: i i i 5 . ; s policy further provides $250 in case of death due to The nation’s pew capita wealth in- cords- when her new hsat arrived. It is usu- being struck, knocked down or run over by a moving vehicle creased 40 cents in October, accord- | ing to, Washington treasury experts,: European cabinets resign before ally the husband who .aaes this. while standing orwalking on any public highway. but that was before any election bets we hear about them having the j i i n i 2 job Yale has a rapid ten-minute men- were paid.—Portland Oregonian. G T tality test for students. Edison will ¢ ur treasury says old ccins make | think it nine minutes too long. v j i ‘Whi ¥ % . . o . i The countsy Yas gone Demo- fne it They r0 W tough oiTh uniar exhive at the Wil . LOOK FOR THE COUPON IN THIS ISSUE atic, it has gone liberal,” declares B Miss Mina Hern is a promising| = forth a fine display of rabbits ant : . s . .. . . guinea pigs with their proud youns Cuc it out, sign it and send it to the Pioneer Office. We will do the rest. the Wichita Bagle. Hope that doesnt It is estimated ve: i 3 it ry few of last|grand opera singer and not a trom- mean Conress will be more liberal in New Year’s resohutis i e raxpayomw maoai ons are unbroken. | bonist as you would expect. Mecines: Register. Soerrinis owners. Here is Alice Faulknel s s . \with “Jay gould," h!e);‘ é:rlzewxn P R AN P ining gray Flemish ral More girls are taking up Basidt- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER ! - . *