The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume], August 13, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

About The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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PAGE TWO
&*$-
i
G.E. CARBON
Vice-Pres. and Treas.
HP-'
CfPWWI1
lifter aft tf Consri
11 n.
FAD FOR STRIPED CRETONNES
Pleaalna Effects Are Considered
Sgnarter for Hall, Living Room
and the Porch.
There Is a fad for striped upholster*
tngs this
BEMJJ I MLTMOOTE T|
fy^ij*!*1
TSBmrbari taa
?^^^KI1WS^^^^ *tan
No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's
be. known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication._
One year rS2t
be nmrtww MOt
SkMe fctontfcs lMl
One traek at' Three montha
$ paces, eaatatalay _.
erexy Thwsaay and sea* postage
Qne year
Ms months
wnxtar noma
OKRtttAA OOXnKTT MMlt'OtTX n^OiUlSlKUMil
"GOOD WILL OF THE PUBLIC"
In The Packer, a journal published in Kansas City, ap-
pears the following under the box heading, "Brief Pointers for
the Fruit and Produce Man," and the captoin of the article is
"Good Will of the Public." It tells of the great American
public in relation to the fruit and produce trade and should
be carefully scanned for its unstinted fairness:
The general public ultimately furnishes the market for all
perishable products just the same as it does for manufactured
goods. In general commercial lines, possibly the most import-
ant asset a manufacturer can have is the good will of the
public. Once a universal prejudice obtains against a certain
line of goods, a big obstacle must be overcome By the manufac-
turer before he can hope to secure enough distribution to make
his factory profitable, hence the value of keeping the good
will of the general public
The perishable fruit and produce distributing business of
course cannot be considered as a manufacturing business, but
the selling of these products must be done exactly as with-other
commodities in general use. Fruits, and produce must be'con-
sumed by the same public as the manufactured articles, and the
methods of creating an increased demand are the same in either
instance.
Distributers of perishable fruits and produde hot only have
to popularize the products handled but therer:is
combatting the propaganda constantly appearing in the dail
press that is calculated to pre|udteefche public f'nund againsl
fruit and produce jobbers and commission men as a class. It ii
up to the trade to defend itself against all unjust attacks, to
eliminate from the trade all evil doers "and evil practices and
thus create a different atmosphere. The^public should be made
acquainted with the facts surrounding the'distribution-of peri-
ishable foodstuff. There is nothing to hide and-the public
will gladly receive the truth and pass just judgnient on th4
facts.
The good will of the American public is the one
thing:that
should be most coveted by the fruit and produce trade.
SECRET OF WANAMAKER'S SUCCESS
"If there is one business on earth that a quitter should
leave, alone, it is advertising. To' make-a success of adverttBj
ing one must be,prepared to stick to it like a barnacle to a-bbai's
bottom. Advertising doesn't jerk^it pullisf It rbegfris-Very)
gently it first, but the pullfs ^e%^- UWU^e^X&Mtofhti^i
pul(}hg' a heavy load but half the power is required to keep
going that is necessary to start it."^olmWanaMaftei^
A name to be conjured with^hg^ajii\wHtr'!buHtlip
garitic business in Philadelphia by advlertiiTfig
.uo
We have laws to punish the man who beats
dog, but the profiteer whose greed brings
door goe,s free-is rich and honored among men. Queer* but
true.
If you haven't given your "bit/' no matter how much it is
to aid the Salvation Army in its home service campaign, don't
fail to do so immediately. It isn't the amount you- -give-, .it is
whatever you feel you can afford. It will be welcome just the'
same as larger amounts.
Blackduck citizens are to be congratulated upon theiif
gameness. They had labored yaliently to stage a hdme-coniing
celebration for its returned soldiery Thursday of! this Weiekv an
had an elaborate program, including thi:
A large delegation from this city contemplated participating
\and helping Blackduck make the shbwihg"shev
severe .rainstorm shattered all plans' and the' management!
gamely phoned the Pioneer, notifying the people that thd cele-j
bration was off for the time beihgii
year and just' now ihest
striped effects are considered smart
er, for hall,, living room and porch,
than the flowered patterns that an
reserved for sleeping rooms. Some ol
the broadly striped designs have greai
dignity and character and they da
give a room a certain distinction-*
probably because of their newness
that is fancied at the moment mori
than the gayety of flowered chintz.
A specially smart pattern has a tan*
colored ground with very wide stripei
of deep blue, and down the center oi
eacii blue stripe runs a narrow
definite stripe of black. A countrj
house living room is going to hav
curtains and chair covers of this blue
black and tan*strtped cretonne, usel
with a deep blue rug, some pieces oi
old, beautifully polished mahogany
and lamp shades of deep blue printed
silk.
These shades are merely snares oi
silk, bordered with narrow blacls
braid, and a black silk tassel swingi
from .each corner of the square, wher
tt is thrown over the foundation shad
which Is of orange-colored chiffon
The orange does not show by day, but
gives a soft glow through the toil
DIM sltk covr when th lattp If
Ufhtad,
Manager
:&-
Communications fof the, Weekly Pioneer must reach this oftlce not
r^han Tuesday of each week to Insure publication In the ourrent Issue,
nvmaoaxmom
BT 0ABnw
as sacond-claai matter
UMXMK
name must
ST
.9440*
1.00
of the news of the Wee*. VabUsfced
to any addrtas. far, la adTaaoe,f 1J
wrWWf
also'the need oL
a gi-
histwiftheir sstarvati6
FOR THE VERY SMALL CHILD
Creeiert of Tan CottdW/ 8pelaJ
China Pratty J-lttfa FaiiSllp.
pers for the Tots.
For every little girl or boy tl\ere-are
creep^s made of iaif-cotton, and on
them* are lastened* Httle"cut-outs ofr
Mother dopse charactersthe Queen
and Knave of fiirts\ on1
*if^J^W^K^!*^^+
NEWS OF THE
THEATERS
&
LATEEPIITOS HAPPINESS.
Appearing as a young Australian
bride Who is Wrongfully accused of
the murder of her brutal husband
Pauline iFrederick,, the talented Par
antount star, will ibe seen in a power
ful characterisation in her latest
photoplay, "Out of" ta Shadow," at
the BSlko theatre tonight and Thurs
day, niatinee and evening. The role
is one that taxes Miss Frederick's
powers as an actress to their utmost,
but It is said that her portrayal is
one 6f the finest of her screen career.
The story is a picturization of B.
W. Hornung's celebrated novel, "The
Shadow of the Rope."
How the young wife induces the
real criminal to confess his crime and
how she later finds happiness in the
love of a strong resourceful man, are
admirably shown.
Miss Frederick is finely supported
by Picked players, her leading man
being Wyndham Standing.
"THE NABEOW PATH."
F/Tonight and Thursday, matinee
and evening, the feature at the Grand
theatre will be "The Narrow Path,"
a five reel extra selected Fannie
Ward photoplay- adapted, for the
screen by Ouida Bergere and Jack
Cunningham from A. H. Woods'
'Broadway-success of the same name,
directed by George tFitzmaurice.
"The Narrow Path" is a strong,
virile drama^of American lifea page
to scantorn..from the Book of Life!
It presents a
'storya
as
pyramids, and
oly
-aa
thei yet stor -tha
aver-new! A tale of a modern Bel
shazear and his feastings: of a wo
man's'trustfulness and her penalty
a drama of th straight and. narrow
way 1eadtgAteo
happiness and the
broad way leading to destruction!
Pathe News, in pictures, is also
on the Grand theatre program for
tonlgnt'and tomorrow-.'
BAND CONCERT TOMOHROW.
The Bemidji band ^vwlllcfeive its
regular .--weekly^.---.concert tomorrow
evening at Libraryimpark, from 8 to 9
o'clock,' after" Which' It"Will play for
'the-pavement?' dancevt the usual
place No charge* wliribe"ireeded for
the enjoymentrot -dancing- and the
generaV public will be-welcome. And
after each hurtber" the *antt "will ap
preciate it if its efforts to please the
dancers meet recognition.
Getting Acquainted -With America.
The United-States has-been getting
the greatest advertising., during .the
last two years that any nation has
ever received,-and the results of this
should be reaped in foreign-trade, just
as any merchant obtained custom^ from
an advertisings campaigner
Slnce^ithe:beginning.of the wir.there
has bee
I was so,f
one/' the
iiheep and Xlttle Bo^Peep on another.
CJhlna for little chlldreh jost out of
the baby' das* Is 'Specialised ^tn' now-(
adays. It comes In mahy pattertft,
and with all sorts of'dec6rAioQi,froin
animals to alphabets. Th^rea%1s *2S??*iiaaL-*
spmithat is Vsp^dany attracts
with the letters of the alphabets In tha
course of a "meal tho child: could have
each letter'before him.
Pretty llttler
felt slippers mT be
tnade like kittens' heaWW soft "wool
of some sortperhaps~felt would be
net* Aftbz' the* SMpp^^made- eyai
a^taltitenHmi^uWoVe
thV Unci
AUo^ srffl mouttiVoirf^lel^^bls part
of ittsVcturd ^ir'thlBWaTe porky
little felfr ears perched in just the right
poaltfon. Othef. animals cbuMT b4
made.
Mother1
GobMr scrfW Is a dellgSt in
the nursery for^ -wtfrdr^Wea^theT^' cOr
tains. It isslmply an drdlhary orttfm
scrim1,
with tfother 'Goose' ohhWctert
cut from chtaf*'4aho:^aiJiftM b^^
scrim. The Mother Goos^^hlnts might
be .used as side curtains, wl&t the
scrim ovar the gl8f rto prpduce^an
itttisiMll/ lank^LfV
a steady stream of'foreign
missions ton tour in the United States,!
headedsby1
wen of promraence' in? their
respective 'countries: Thfey^tave vis
ited tfiS'ilMp'yartRi Hie-steet ihlH^ tte
canip^iflrhd^'the* Industrtar cities," and
they^^av^^etf^ther inile^Vdf ftttlie
fnrm^Tands -arid gained a "new :concep
tionj of the ^aistness. of, America and
Its ability to put over big things.on a
big scale -^A cpnyentiob of the League
t.of Nations iu'^Washlngton: will- add
fittii more to-'-th'ia?:World.knowledge, of
America's resources -d The: chief- thing
now tb-He sought is the holding f the
odvflntagftigalrieds^-Porbes Magazine.
^,'-1, t,
MiHtar^ bahdd
Bemidji
i
should But a
WILL PRAISE rr
i ALiOF HERL1FE
iKtfsasiSGItirMd.
whil talking to
a Tattiac representative the- other
day.
-"About.two years ago,"- continued
Mrsv Iklward6,-"I'began to have stom
ach-trdtfblev? and? Until I commenced
taking Tanlac, my condition" had
gradually grown worso.alluthe..time.
In factpl had
reachedrundownt weak and thta I
was hardly able toget about.'Every
thing I ate disagreed with me, and
the' gar thai?
ffromesour, un
digeste* food1,formed
would mak me mis
erable for. hours at a time. I would
have raging headaches nearly every
day, and was so nervous all the time
that the least noise would, upset me,
antf'Whett'nighty came -on ii was a
hard matter fdr^me^ to get off to
sleep. I often- had such bad dizzy
spellsKthaX rl could hardly ^tand on
my feetJ The different medicines and
treatmente I tried didn/t do( me^any
i. A *WI
lac, and- it had- done her so.-much Qod
sthat I decidadfJtO give it a trial, my*
self,'nd' canuhonestly state that by
the 'time I had finished my first bot
tle I was-feeling-like-a.different per
son. Well, I 'just kept on getting bet
ter andLnow 9ihCeJ_taking three or
four potties of Tanlac, I am enjoying
the. best of health-in every way. I
never .had^a better -*vppetitean what
J: eati agrees with'meiperfectly* and
I never.have a sign of indigestion or
stomach: trduble of any kind. The
nervousness hasleft, and I get plenty
of good sound sleep every night, and
I have gained so much in weigh, and
strength that I can do all my house
work without the least trouble. Those
awful-headaches are" gone, too, and
that alone would make me praise
Tanlac the longest day I live."
TKnlab is sold in Bemidji by the
Cttr Dra&rSfore, in Kelliher by Mrs.
ft. Sterling, in Blackduck by French
W "MdonV and hi Baudrtte ibr1 WilK
lanjt,'-
Keeps Off Potato Bugs.
And now comes- a?, .prophet,, who
ls& IR aUssoimV and has published
in mimbe* of papers? the following
news for the.especial benefit of those
who detest to chase the elusive potato
bug: "If a soup bean or two Is
dropped into each hill of potatoes
when they are planted the potato hug
will not bother them, and besides your
crop of potatoes you.-will get ope of
beans-as well. There is one farmer
who has tried this experiment for five
years and has never been bothered
with bugs while his neighbors lost
their crops. The bugs don't like the
smell, of the beans fpjt foju'e reason."
Kansas City Times. $$ ^V^*
Talk Saves Fnom Robbtrs*
yaxter Spring^ Kan^Jack Welch
of Plcher, Okla:,.a prominent business
pi&A says' the next time he comes here
he win come downJn, the daytime and
'will walk down the middle- of the
street -The other "evening ,b,e came
here oa business and while walking
itnder*A large tree near the Methodist
fchurch a man stepped, out, and point
ing a revolver at him said: "Stick 'em
up oj Till klH^oar*!'? Noticing-the hand
holding the revolver was shaking, Mr.
Welclrsald: Tou*wouldnlt
i'l'T--'
err-'
Fourteen
Mr_Edwa
"I weigh-
more than I did I commenced
taking Tanlac a short time ago, and
my troubles' haVe^ been completely
overcome,'' said Mrs. Nancy Edwards
'who*lives at 5620
\Eaiste12th
B**Taiihirilanlao.
justwhen fourteen pounds
i.!'i-
!i' imi.
-:v.
tti
fe!J'
hi...
the poin where
'ist'
it.-
iB
la&
kill a man
tot a dollar or two, would you?" After
a short conversation -the robber .fled
without searching his victim.
MANY HKE THIS IN
Similar Ce B#ba in
Eaeh Isaac.
The following case is but one of
manyfoccurringj daily |n Bemidji, .It
is, an easyiinatjter yerifyiit. "You
cannojb-askifo^betterproQf.
Oliver Gordhamer,, carpenter, 1200
Dewey Ave., BemWjij sayst i "Sbnje
years a^oil wasLgceatiy lannqyed with
my kidneys. I had a weak imdi lame
hack and it hurt me to stoop, I feldtes
st^andlamein the
010
two boxes of Doan'e-m Kid,Bey[Pillsand
I have not had..any .UinieJbapk since,
nor. -have my v-1ddneysr been i dis-
ordered.!' (Statement-given March
20, 1912
On JIovemle 2 1917, Mr. Gordr
hamer said "I*have not had a sign
of kidney trouble since Doan's Kid
ney PiUs cured -me fliyeV years,, ago.
I am now pleased to say the cure nas
lasted. I confirm my former en
dorsement."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply, ask for a kidney remedyget
Doan's Kidney Pillsthe same that
Mr. Gordhamer had. Foster-Milbttrn
Co., Mfgis., Buffalp, N. Y.
at
"K".
'&',
lii"._.
street
v^r'^
THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1919
TOM SMART
v- Drsy and Tjamit^
ites. Phone 68, ^^Offle.jghone^l.
m.
The
NEW MOD EL
r^ ShoeJShp^
S-(?.
Located,.at v*'J*'
The Beinidjf Sfioe. Store
315 Minn. Ave
FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIR.
ING:AT REASONABLE
PRICES
All Work Guaranteed
P, J. CATTEYSON, Propr.
After each mealYOU eat one
and get full food'value aiio^real atom
ach comfort. Instintly relieves heart.
barn, bloated, gaiay feeling* STOPS i
acidity, food repeating andTstomach
misey.-iAlDS digesttoh keeps the
stomach sweetxmd rihre.
EA.XQNIGia the bMt remedy and only cost*
a wt. or^tjfo a day to use it. You WH1 be de- S
lighted with reaultir Satitfaction saanwteed
mwiey back. PMM caU and try itT^^
Barker'B Drug''&.Jewelry. Store,
Bemidji., Minn.
FLOWERS
n.i'imirif rti .4,TCHI juyiin Ci.c
2004 IRVINC AVE. ,J:
Sf
Here is a redpftibr preserving syrup,th}t will give you
finer jams, jemes gind. preservesand save you about brie-
half your tixnible.
/Instead, of all sugarjuseronly.one-half si-gar and brie-half
KSKQ (RedLebf^:
You will find,^ rich-pr^eirye^
witfebea^ syrup anddeUcH^i^
Karb is a fine, clear syijip? v^th a jiatyralj. '^^^0^^
juices^ofthe fruit* r, }&$&
It blends the sugar with the fruit juice-r-bring out all
the,"fruity "flavor,.
Furthermore, it preyents the^richest jam or jelly
.from "caridying".
v^-?'"v"?even
It does away wflthjd\ th^uncer|ajri^ of ipres^rv|ng and,
jus^ahputcutaA^^ri^'h^^ -V ]-_-- .'.-^f:
For cocking, Baking and.Candy Mak^ngr Karo (Red
Label) is used in millions ^hqmes./ In all cooking and
baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of
delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food.
A,fopy of the/ Cbrn,^rcK|i|cts Cook
Book is all. reacly to send tol you as
soon as.we,receive,your,name.aqd address. It
contains any number of helps to the [woman
who expects to.make preserves, jams or jellies.,
COWJ PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P.O.Boxisu NW York Cit
NATIONAL STARCH CO.. Sotoa Repn^ntative,
308 Goaidian Life Bldf. St. Paul, Minn.
Makes perfect
preserves.
...g^rtj' C**1
piipmUMpjHMyiUPI^I
SN#P^1
it i
4-room house, good location,
-lot 75x140. Price $1850, $350
cash, balance $25 per month.
6-room modern house, east
front, screened porch, wood
shed*-and garage, $8000,
cash.
','160 acres cut-over land, on
Jefferson fitighway^ 3% miles,
from bemidji, $10 per acre^
easy twwis, '',y.-,
6-roQm cottage, lot 50x140,
east front, good well. Priee,:
I$\OO6 ^2O0 ca#h|balance.
$15I
fiper jhsbitth. H:'
10,acres within.the city lim
\ats 'on' Jefrer|onv
jaii' M.KV9
Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse
By Creenwpod Cernetery
Tuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
\""-:-:\-^^vX^~'.s
7.
If
i S-f Ii
Highway,
nicely built log'cabin and ,other
buildings. A^ fiie ijtruck and
poultry farm. Price $800,
.one-half cash, f-f ''0f V^S
110 acres hardwood land on^
Scenic Highway and fine lake,
8-room house, screened
porches, can be used as summer
resort. Small tract opened Up,
nne timber. $50 "per acre,
might consider Bemidji resi
dence as part payment.
6-room house, modern except
heat, hardwood floors, garage
and wood shed, $2,500, one
half cash."-^-"
GEORGE H. FRENCH...Phone 93
J. P. LAHR
Markham Hotel. Building
ttffi PIONEER ^WANT-ADS
BRING RESULTS
f-vffrfv
HSisr,
A Colors Dozen 60c
Gladioli, e^c, etc.^tc*?
I *fl
PHONE 363-J
fi-i'sop v.*..
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iff
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