Newspaper Page Text
JM* i.-- ft ,fc. Ir ^K 9ttRtCt ACT SIX l_ -^27 SBI &fc "I* sir BSBS fcahf^-W .4V til 3ra TEJJEMfdNE 933-923 Gatered 4t th gr^CarrUr* Sm&* 1 j|. W4k(Ar &&, PUUqa DAHJr E*C*T SOHDAV **,*& ^osftafffce t Bemidji, Minnesota, asX Second-class Matter. unaer Apt, of Congress of March-5,- 187* "T MI^IBR. .NATIONAL EDITORIAL, .ASSQCLVTJON" rortifB JAvaitlafBC' XepreseasattTe* S C. TheiS Co.. Cfctc&ftO, al^NW g&prk. X. No attention "paid to anonymous attributions.. Writer's name- must be-tuioyn- to-the, egjjMv but not, necessarily for publicattfitt. CommuatcfeflMU JEoSj thje Weekly Ffonefcr mii* fP*cf thfer MIRSs net lateR t*us Tuesday of. each week to insure pulftcatl In the cur rent issue.** N Oife yearT $6.t Months 3W- sat Tllree Month Ode Moalbr By 1 i OneMonth.. Yenf 1.5 ?0 six 5fr* \VeeS IS .Thre" Montha^,^ 1 26 1" ^Te knc|rlt aJTttrgtiue ^eire*diah'f thittk was spending restless nigh*ts thinking about it^ Weil, .did you ever hear of anyone making a pe-f fccUy sensible suggestion., but what in pops some -icfd" ajrf "^piHtii beans.' No, Mr, (Jpsahl is Ao kid, he%Vper*e%tly maturedv fuU-gro^Ti honie- tniiker^rmt.Je^ wbW weVwant in Bemidjf ia a Senator. YW roust have misundctstoodf bu* edi torkf tff ttit otleireveH^glt1 ^hjof we7e^pt wwld W*H*H ca*rJrpoutWeTidW'of tributiotf^V^^-3nnatfeR\ in which was as follows: TH^ S^A^R Fl\dM BgDJl A BOU^ MEMBr^PR^ fcOC^BK^ &GrA HOUSE Mfe^BK VROafNC^THEEN BKLTRAMI. If a fellow only kflaw wbe^i to take J, seriously. 1jfe know now that people read The 'Pioneer, and we also have had advertisers telf v$ that, but now w* can prov* becauslTwet nav^Teeeive^k num ber of letters adwittfng- that bur sud?fitjn &V oth er day was a good one and no end of commendation frt frfends aB*rtear frltnd^ (we have no. eriemfts)"' on tfee street and in the office congratulating us on tfc^-Me*. 4 "Why Act entertain motions or nominations through your columns," cry a dozen or more, "for Senator and House member?" Well* we have no objectionsnone whatever? In fact, we believe that we'd^jather' enjoy it, so let _. them come. Sure We'll keep it a secret as to the party who nominates, it so desired. When a few dozen good men or women have been nominated, a weeding" out" process suggestion will be in order but for the present, let's get down to serious nominations.' Hen of whom this county may be proud. Men or wd'men to whom we may point with pride an4 say "he's our Senator," or "she's our representative." Now is the time for all good menetc., etc. NEW CHARTERS Bemidji has. a charter commission made up of competent, reputable citizens who are to assemble a charier intended to eliminate the inconsistencies and limitations of the antiquated instrument under which the city at present is compelled' to do business., Nearly every resident has at oiie tame or another encountered- something objectionable in- connection with the operation of this charter. The pbitftjust here fs (Bat an opportunity is to be given the voters to bring about a mora up-to-date and saisfactory condition of affairs. With the pres ent personnel of ttie charter commission, represent ing- in a composite way,*as it dofcs, the* various in tex-afts' *~tHfe Tcitjrartd* cttnTffMii#, we can be as- swM4ha*ao^ietfewg'tn h# way of art inproveraTvt will be offered. The big. tkdngi tW voters m\ust make up their minds to. do is to take an active mterest in the char for clcctiotl. Unfortunately, ft freau'entl^'happeJis," that because of apathy on the part of the citizens needed charter changes fail. 6niy a few^aa^s agu an illustration of this~toofc place in Sf. Paui wKea thji ^rbposJtion to-*get rtd of the cumbersome, ineffective "commission plan"' rule by adopting a charter that would make the mayor a responsible.person.oj? authority was de feated* because thousands of persons vitally inter-' esiod dfff'nof take-enough*interest in tKef proceed^ ings to go to. the polls oa election- day and cast ballot. It is a good idea for. the voter^thcw to indicate their desires in connection with the writing of the ne^oBarter, let their influence aid fn draflSng-the klndf oiah instrument that the1 city*-an4 by city, mint- 1 *^**EoC thil KKT.T.THrlR %f 9 friends on^HdW evening last week. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. TheiSttfdy clbb was entertained at the hoKne of Mrs. Pierson last Friday rtight. There war a good attendance and finecpregram. Mrs. Pierson sur prised'tier guests by serving, a-sump tuous lunch after the meeting. Those who attended were well repaid for venturing out on such a stormy night, both by the program and the enter tainment Th students of the Benudji Teach ers college all returned on Wednesday jnorpij TPhey^epjoyjebT the brief vo cation,, nuj *e unanimous in their desire.,to retfurn and continue work Mr!^na^rir^arenry tatterelT en ter|am4 friends at a card party on Mdhaa^nlgm.' TBe evening Was spent in playing progressive five hundred. Mrs.,,Barry and Mr. Breck carried rffTWwy .A. 2 50 r-J- ,11, ,i, TKK walMffifr pfoXg&K^TweW pa4*% pubUtfied' e^ery Thursday and: sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, f2.00. Unless Credit is giVe* t1i paper. ronfy Press is entitled to the use for re-ptrttioatlo of air news dis*aftcfc* credited to it or othrWise credltel.1 tho United a tjtat a sarTous effot^ V*fat dis. i -mm g^fB lisi reward, booby prise to we anw boob o{ ha?- mHfi evry taxpayerneeds, fhen make biraseli,' a tfomtai^e ot one to see that the importance of Om xtij&gpte brought home to every resident. S _^ ieihotoe frfimaeh%oolJfq^th.eh.oJli-i da^ he cfeatteot out haby^s bank. Christmas mom iog^.sister deededa present atf at once for the nei^K box's chdd, and" now baby hasn't a.ny bank. Selah! se'you sajf it\is.. a jobbing center." Pretty good guess, at that, Mabel. &- .ti 1 man has* invented an automatic food conveyor for restaurants. Guests sit at the table and the food passes in front of them. That ought to be a great joyride'for a hunk of limberger cheese. Production of pig iron has decreased from 30,- Pb^ffifJtfons in 1913 to 16,30,00 in 1921. You can hardly Name the pig iron people for squealing. Flapjacts' & Sausage" are a popular -firm these-' wittter n^brnings,' Honey & Butlfcwheat also are still doing busrhess at the same old stand. There r lT3,ditfO farms i the estate and every, one o3fHieA has a dog\thatrun otarand threateBs?.? each passing flivvers, I-: ^-i|^ Egg^four bits per, and fbenj^hey are=not ahirays* what'they' are cracked up to be. WHAT OTHERS SAY (Albert Smrth ef?Waskish took ^"poke" at Op safiFs'Gryglttraiftfeaxi idea^andnow comes Bro. Op- saMI witVa long outburst in, defense. way servcie to induce one of the transcontinental trunk line railways to buil3 branches threugjf that district as soon as' possible and where business will Now, let us consider "poor deluded Grygla" dis trict's condition. During the eaijjy paft Of last fall they forwarded to their congressman^ H. Steenersojt, a petition signed by officials of nine farm community clubs, as weil as several hundred farmers, merchants and bankers stating their district comprised approxi mately *,eoo square miles, or 2,500,000 acres, of fertile farm lands in need OfDetter railway service and asking congress to hasten the Red Lake reserva tion developmentso.theTfe would be hope of inducing one of the three Bemidji trunk fine railways to build across the reservation giving thethe short or direct haul to and5 Lake amf better4 Beck thb to the am of air, per afte* the ga*m6, an W^guesta felt that neve* bfor had a ne* year begun Tad auspiciously. man was re-elected superintendent, Paul Wagner, assistant, Mllderd Sul livan, treasurer, Haxel Wagner and Sylvia Gn%v, secretaries. I .Axel Pearson ,hes gone to St. ?aur where he win visit at the farm sftfaqol Jrpt largedistrict pnmar grain, livestock, pojtato and merchandise markets. This district is welf providedl,Wi|h dramage, toads, schools and some yery prtgressfc!* dairy and live stock farmers and|their bankers,cau. readily show anyone that it will cost their, community up^exe, fully $15 per acre for taxes rtd interest compound-' ed to carry their* tends for the next ten yea*fe, or approximately $9,800 per square mite (will *he Crape MftF. Cov's- president or stockholdets please note). This is quije a neat sum to dump into the tax and interest smkhole oil idle acres. And if Grygla wftis.out and secures within a Tea- sonaBft time railway service, they stand a fair show of getting back ajl Or part of their money spent for surveys, and if financial conditions keeps: so bad that no more railway,branches be built (irrespective of needs)* the districtwm'probably survive the loss of twentr cents pet" .quarter section spent fti honest eftoruffor bettp% tbeSr communltfe* wbeu they have to face thatrtmenuou* overhead cost in taxes and interest of carrying WJfe lands: Replying to SiftfOi's statement that "EastRed Lake settlers would in no way co-operate,with me in my humDle Red Lai* development efforts, he* may hit thetruai b*t by change it aboutthat^1 am doing my little mite to co-operate with them their ef forts W.petter drainegeservice. amf lower levels of railway Th verdictBed can best bet deefded'by* the actual settlers and! I would rather"hold my* non-salaried office of president of the Gryola Red Lake farm Development Optimist com pauy^uurbe president of the-r^Wft^ Smith Cjaie Mfg. eompa*yr- -^J^ J. OPSAHL. i.ii f- over tli the university for a few days. Olaf Krogseng of Saunr was a Kelliher visitor on Sunday. Wilam Sk^ef Was a Beniidjf vis itor this week, going dv.Buflintss for the KelHher LdraTrer and Fuel Com pany. Word has beetr received from Miss Norns that she has entirely recovered from her illness. She will be back. l&s^- of thSweST **$ v*f J*J Sfinjxeaota, this year" is te* etee^a United States/1 senator, a governor and a c0i6|feie^eJ.W state oflt^ cers. But what we shoufilllte^Wowls: who'fat going-to bepreaident of the J^ml|jj ^lfr.clab? I"1 "5 The Bemidji ba^etball-feienjnay have^been a Hf-^: tie 'tardy in gaj^&ng started but they will win the croefiftedlhot fi^t|r bottle yet before the season 1 "Do you meanf/* writes Mabel, 'the stenoiprapher from Brafcird, "that I can get a job in Bemidji I rWe en the'Ttbertrof putting it down some (apologies, to Mr. Opsahl), butlia^e left most of the "kick" in the letter.Editor). Editor, Bemidji Pioneer: I was pleased to see you publish "The Albert Smith Crape Mfg. Co." letter about "Poor Deluded Grygla^-and, in behalf of the land" oWnewr rep resent, as well as Baker Olson andVhis connections, I wish to thank Mr. Smith audi Co* fotthenice trib ute paid jne about being ablet create art increase in farm values. From general nubiic and press reports*there-are millions of farmers." hoping and praying for a Rea sonable rise in present depressed values, of theu: property and 1 feel very grateful to Pres. Smith for predicting that farpi property values will have a tendency to raise: areuud the Red Lakes and Grygla district on account df my humble effort in encourag ing co-operation fn asking the Interstate Confmerce Commission to assist the land Owners needing1 have tak- mc 1U it ready lor work, on Saturday of this work at the SJP Paul Vocation school -reek. on Monday. ke'&elfior tlasS will meet at the :tAJJ^ over tluTclws pWy 6n Thursday nignt ^"Vli. c^f8**1 JW^C rtH?f aMIWVr ft -*fcy- Vrf *t THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER The second number of Ahe Univer sity Lyceum-ccuraewill be given' here Friday evening. January 20, Robert O. Briggs being the entertainer. Mr. Briggs just can't help being\ enter taining- and as a delineator of the darkey dialect and character has very few equals. AlthoUg* his friends know him as "Smiling BobVi yet his work is-uot entirely fun,. He knows* the serious side of life and iuft^at the moment we may be laughing with him at the funny things^ o ees ourselves and our Uves* he brings out one-of the-nobhj truths, of life with a force, that amazes and-compels. i Nearly all of the material-that Mr. Briggs uses ip. his plejt^onn imper sonations, readings andT cartoons'is~ original with hipSself, and every one that attends, can be assured of some thing different." 1 Thope" yiho attended ,thehiSfc^rium ber gjrven nv Noveiifeef $a Uer sure that this will be its equal in the en tertainment art. Lester Dickinson canfe. to Shevlin to spend the remainder of the holi day season* with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Oryail. The Misses Martha and Ella Teig land from Alida were is town Tues day. Miss- Agnes Olson-, whose-home is in Becida, amvejLon Wednesday to visit at the. J\ G. Mi$er home. Charles McDonald, was a business caller if Bagl^y, WediS^day. Mrs: Oscar Paulson's motherrMra." Parrisj who has-been spending the holidays here'^flas Returned to her home'in Georgetown, Sf'intt: uwtKctwn mtuu' vN- Grygla a 1 oi tnis wewc. Monday after spending the holiday* At a meeting of the board of edu- .with his parents members, Latterell Bonenecassary, wa? appointed to purchaseewhat }WaCaBemil. vl^rMonduy. \fas and fix the pric for the same, The Presbyterian Aid will enter-t* tain in the.school house next Thurs- BALSAM RIDGE day evening, Mrs, Hankey and Mrs. *itir^t^ Arey being hostesses at this meeting. i Arrangements- are being made by Mr. Skrief for another debate the n* ptefreeft Dorothy and Gordon N^yes: spent V***1* Wednesday at_the Wiltse home in Bagiey. Sever Seversonrwho has been work ing in Dazey Jfe,D., is-home for the holidays. Mr. and MrsT'eGorge Wells, ~who have been Visiting at the/ letter's former- home, have^returned to Bla bon, L\ rail Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser of Bagiey were here Thursday. -N Mrs. M. HippTfr^-n Debsls visiting, with relatives here. L. A. Larson returned Thursday from Clearbrodk where Tie has been speeding the holiday vacation with Mrs Larson. Mrs. Benjamin Thelan left on Sat urday for a visit with relatives in Stillwater George Courtney of Bagiey ^pent a few minutes here last Friday eve- ning.' DeVere Wilson of the Bagiey Mer cantile company Avas a business caller in Shevhn on Thursday. The sudden change in weather, and the heavy fall of snbw has made it necessary for the mail stage to reverb to winter transportation methods. George Hanson,: mail driver, has been using a Ford untiLthig. morning. The. drifts during Vi Jastf*w days have made it difficult driving with the car, but last nighjt's storm put, an end to car driving, rflthpi^gh, last year1 ^J^ PostX %**$ i ROBERT BRIGGS ^e Mr Hanson used the car until January 2. And because tge s|age, driver uses horses he* must nTake an earlier start ahd P. G. Anderson^ who brings the anal over te the nosfc office ftom the depot the mofninr must get the mail over by &:30 at mi Samuel Desjardihes has been assisting during the holiday buying lush-at theShevHn Mercantile store. Little Miss Mavis Marsh spent lasi week at,the home,ofther grandparents, Mr. and Mrs^L. K. Rattk. O. G. Lee and E. Slettin of Bag ley were buisness callers in SBeVlin Saturday. {^V1 ^Hanson* day. Mrs. i*4ha visited relatives J? The LacW Vd of the Norweglanl Lutheran chutch served a wtfefisk and lefse supper New Year's ,eve. The service was etfeeBent, and taples' ^ffobrf1 1 Titn'ff^rousalf supplfe Carl Rauk and Conrad* PtulsbSi ?spent New Year's day fn Benito?*/ B. W. Telchroew returned^to his" fe^' A 4 1 SoJbej wtnwd to Superior Monday. Mtes^Anng Wickstrom of Alida tc L.lW vlaited w!& Mes^WHl an near future for the Community club. day. sw*g*-v- R^HB^tfu?nds6K Robert v fcwere guests at Mr. and Mrs. Martin WANT i* BRING RESULTS dAl Bro^ and familieslRdnes 'eterson's New Year's Day. John. M. "Manirs, wife and sons J^ and Thomas, spent New Year's l, Day with A. Eaton and family in Eland. A number from this vicinity at tended the bazaar at Good Templar hall at Waskish Thursday night. Any one wishing thoroughbred eggs for setting just call John R. Reed. Messrs. Al and Will Brown and families, Warren Ray, wife and sons, Chester and Bernard, spent Saturday evening with Harry Burns and wife and watched the old year out and the new year in. John R. Reed and wife, Miss Viola Gehron and Messrs. Earl and Everett Gehron, Axel Anderson, Ralph Eaton and -Raymond Daken attended the New^Year^s dance at Belle. John McManus and wife, Mrs. An drew Anderson and sons Raymond and Axel andand Demon Was Cuttlefish. For many centuries Norway has had its legends telling frightful deeds of the kraken, a great and mysterious marine creature that' was a danger to sailors on the high seas. Now scientists have found that the locali ties in* which these folk-tales flourish are the habitat of giant squids or "cut tlefish," of the genus Architeuthus, that have frequently been cast up upon sea beaches. According to Dr. James Ritchie of the Royal Scottish museum, the largest of these on rec ord had tentacles with a span close to SO feet It was nine feet nine inches long from the tip of Its tall to to tip of Its short arms, but its tenta cular arms were each 14 feet long. New York Evening Post SWISS FAVOR AMERICANS That Switxerland, akin to ua In Ideals and Institutions, left hot* pltable and friendly memories In the minds of the many wounded American' soldiers, who convalesced there during the war, we cannot doubt. From alt reports, the beauty of the little Republic made a tasting Impression. This Is especially true of Its wintertime of matchless beauty and unequalled opportunities for sport. Then the entire Swiss nation and hosts of warmly $$*** and welcome visitors give them, selves wholeheartedly to plaV^*^^/' Under the stimulus of eurHng sad tonogannlng, old faces. tieart*?Kl bodies grjow ^^f^^^M^}^ ""T zest. porsue4ts tenspestuouawayv K^S'*?- No wonder then, that tho afMerleim: lonSp pert, but accepts your American passport as*suf7tclenf at her frontier. Andfhe American passport Is tljo only IEinjrt f|i#aee|pM accepts with. out I "Kt* r4 daughter Pearl,l Miss Yiol a Gehro Messrs. Ear and Everett Gehron attended the dance at Mrs. Aaton's Tuesday night. AU report a good the-. Robert Reed spent Saturday night with Dan and William Gehron. Martin Peterson butchered his big ox Friday. PEARL F1SH1W IN SCOTLAND Low Water During the Season Just Ended Brought About Many Successful "Catches." The pearlrfisliing-season which ha* Famous Nuremburg Bible. Following the jBscoyery of copper plate engj^lag-we has* tpa^ printing of the ^Bteftberg Bible, said some *6Bthorities::to be. tbisftcst ttsA/oi. nwv nble type.-' Soon Savonarola? isi ^'dis- tributing' bis sermon* Jn pamphlet form among the peopSe. Kobroger has perfected* toe toes* ^Perfected u|" boofariW being, puWlahed. en ttoctot- of Rome* swbcessfutfy^experi mentlmj wftlt typ#, wheaT appears the 5 ChrtMUW'at the?~ jSur^bUrV^pre*. gether with Pleydendorf, they com pose the art staff of the Chronicle. And they make the type. This publication IsJo appear early. .Sonic- copies'are to be bound, but for the most part it Is. to be Issued asda newspaper^ It is the Hrs printed1,se lenspa per? In the worldor did China h"** WB S 'one? me hate Printing wa3 first used there In 202 B. C, but the secret never got outChina haa" a wall. Be sides, she "wasn't even mentioned in Europe "till a missionary carried the "word." This was about tlie middle of the Thirteenth century. E\ch:inge, i *rtS""fjli Thes fresh water evenin. a the L. V. Harpe contained, not oyster, hotae. are most familiar wears an angler's hip boots and wades far Into the water. He carries In his hand a piece of cor rugated iron, shaped much the same as a jug, the base of which Is made of glass. This enables him to sec the shells which lie at the bottom of the river. ID bis other hand he holds a "tongs" consisting of two pieces of wood with iron pincers. On seeing a shell he lifts it with tongs and puts-it Into-his pocket. Then when he has a good number of shells he opens them on the river bank to discover if he has had any luck. It may be that he will find a pearl in the first one he opens, or lie may open juany shells without any prize. The same shell may contain more than one pearl. As there is a mass of water weed at the bottom of the river which pre vents the shell being seen, the spring, before the weed is in full growth, and the autumn, when jt Is dying down, are the best-times for the fishing. but In pearl-mussel sheHs, which are, Tom Davis spent Sunday at the to be found in several of the Scotch J- A. Stillwell home, rivers and streams. The methods of fishing vary slight ly. .The fisher with whose method we| DA'/'o' 1 ,es^n)-4of^o HttieRepublic, goes up as ittthermojnitf^^dj^j^ But the liking. Is apparently mutuai,~for Switzerlanjd^ias gone far SH of her way frrfavor^m^rlcaMs^atrovr^^^ VTslters. s~^+ an evidence of this she no re?u,r,e Swiss vise on your pass WIFE OF FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL DIED LAST NIGHT Washington, Jan. 5The body of Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife of the former attorney general, will be taken to Stroudsburg, Pa., for burial. Mrs. Palmer died last night after an ill ness of several months. She was 53 years old. TuAKE HATTIE s*5'''*'* The Sunday school held its Christ mas exercises Monday evening with a large attendance. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lushen is recovering from a serious illness, which nearly deveir oped into pneumonia. Mrs. J. A. Stillwell entertained or Thursday in honor of Mr. Stillwell's birthday. A large number of-friends and relatives were present and spent and enjoyable time-. Mrs. Gleir Allen took her son, Lyle, to Bemidji Saturday, to-consult phys ician Mss*. Allen's brother,-Roy Shep herd, autoed~them "to Bemidji and 6pent Sunday at the Allen home. J. G^ Hoglin and brother, H. E. Hoglin autoed to Bemidji Saturday, encountering some very bad roads. The young people gathered at the J. A. Stillwell home Saturday evening and enjoyed a social time, Jule Harpel, George Stillwell, Jr., Thursday evening. The dance at the Lake Hattie hall Saturday was not well attended ow ing to bad weather. H. H. Tiara and family spent Sun- the Scotch fishers, been an extremelj successful one, says Violet Raeburn in the Edinburgh. Scotsman. Owing to the low volume of water in the rivers after the long drought, they have been enabled to see more easily the shells day at the Leonard Eobinson home on the riverater' bed, also to wade farther]Saturday Mr. and MTS Et. L. Horner spent Mr. Dora Bell entertained at Sun- ~w- -r FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARYS, 1922 BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL CI day dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hor ner, Mr. and Mrs. J.-G. Hoglin, Misses Fay and Irraa White, Grace Stillwell and George and Howard Stillwell. Glen Allen and George Greigg left Monday morning for Birchmont to saw wood on-ja large scale. ^IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIiillilililHIIIIIilllliHIIllJl I Nanffl I 5 Opened Nety 1 1 Jan.'i 1922^ 1 5 CAPERS TO 5 ^tFMERCIAlr TBAEE H__ ^AND 5 5 STEADY ROOMERS 5 *-DAY,*WEEK OR MONTH S s* Modern in ,EYer^ Detail 3'Hot, Cc4a'water^riJMRoom S %Si Opposite Great Northern Depot Building Material arid Fuei TELEPHONE 100 COMPLETE STOCK PROMPT DELIVERIES Hard and Soft CoalBriquettsBlacksmith Coal We are glad to announce reductions on Soft Coal of $1.00 per ton effective January 1, 1922 Tf A M&m< 4&u A bunchT-" of Keysin Library, or in Central School, or between Library and Central School. About six Keys on plain ring. Finder please bring to Pioneer Office ("O") for reward of One Dollar! ^M|||||H!IUlUlUHiniim!HUlHllllllIHniin!lll|llll!U!HJUliU!lUmiUUUmiiHl''HI!2 -jlllUllllilIlllIlliIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUlliillllUUIillliii2UlillHIHlill!illliIIUIiniiilI!Iilll3 Connection E i E Rates Reasonable OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 302% THIRD ST PHONE128 E (Next to Rex Theatre) FRED ANDERSON, Prop. 5 BEMIDJI t: ^iiiiiHiiiiHiiimHHinuiiimHiiiiiimunH FATHER TIME ^in passing, will take you our New Year Greeting's and an invitation to call here of ten during 1 9 2 2 We. suggest that you make a New Year's resolution to induce afl your, friends to come to us and sit for HIGH-CLASS Photographs early in the New Year. An- other year may reveal many vacan- cies in our cir- cles of friends. Then such ar- tistically fin- ishedj natural Portraits will be cherished. Make an ap- pointment for your Photo- graphs here this week. 4" t~3 Hakkerup Studio B. W. Lakin, Pres. E. R. Evans, Mgr. C. L. Isted, Secy-Treas. a ONE GLASS, 5 i of our cooling, refreshing, In vigorating'soda, leads to an other. You cannot resist its most delicious flavor. Treat jourself to jpne or-the new year and brighten up for the holiday. Try a glass of the best soda today. -*h^ ^$0^" ss*