The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-18
Editorial Telephone, ..THREE-ONE''
DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter

. =
ern states Joining one another for an
organized advertising campaign, w.
A. Campbell, secretary of the North
west Development League will spend
month in the northwest, visiting
many towns and cities. Gust to get
acquainted aud tell the Commercial
Clubs about our first work, the Land
Show, is the whole object of the
trip" said Mr. Campbell before leav-
ing St. Paul. Expect to see all the
live Commercial Club secretaries l
can find.'
did you ever taste such coffee as
we had at Mrs B. the other
day? l never did. And did you taste
the tea? Wasn't it delicious? My!
[ wishI could serve such coffee and
tea on my tablet You can! Mrs.
B. served Chase and Sanborn's.
| Change grocers, come to u.s. We are
exclusive agents in Bemidji for Chase
and Sanborn's Coffees and Teas Roe
and Markuson.
HORNET The Misses Helen South
of Blackducks and Irene Bergeron of
Fridley, have, been engaged to teach
the two schools in this district
Robert G.. Shaw attended the county
fair at Bemidji Wednesday and
Thursday.-Ray Cosantine of Eagle
Bend, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Her.
man Th0mas.-Mrs. j. D. Bogart
went to International Falls Thursday
morning returning Friday night,
Miss Margaret F. Shaw, who has been
| visiting for the past six weeks at
the home of her uncle, Robert Shaw,
left for the east Saturday morning
to attend Mt. Holyoke college.-Miss
Nellie c. Shaw returned to her home
Friday night for an over Sunday Wis.,
it.-Miss Helen South went to her
home in Blackduck Saturday to Wis
it over Sunday.
! Women must continue to- take
short steps this winter: Fashion has
decreed that narrow skirts are to be
worn. Hobble and tube skirts are
sentenced to discard, but the narrow
ness of the new skirts is so marked
that they differ but little from the
original creations. While the skirts
are maintaining their scantiness, the
coats of suits are but little longer
Two inches in some instances and
three in others, constitute the elOn-
cation. They are of the semi-lOOse
variety, few Of them fitting the form.
The narrow skirt pleases women be-
cause of the. absence of folds and be-
cause of it's shortness, it is more SAN
itary. Clothing should be cheaper
this winter than last, because less
cloth is required in making up wom-
ems suits-Twin City Commercial
Bulletin. F.:
While drilling we'll on the Shev-
in-Mathieu Lumber Co.'s mill prop
erty this week, ledge of copper
bearing rock, fully Is feet in depth
was encountered, through the entire
course Of which flakes of the metal
were washed out by the pressure of
water forced through the drill shaft.
The drill is of hardened steel and has
a three inch face or cutting edge.
The rock disclosing the mineral de-
post is of the regular copper bearing
type and evidences large percentage
of the metal though lying at a con-
siderable distance from the surface,
the we'll having been fully IS feet
deep ere the rock was encountered.
| Whether or not the ledge extends to
any great distance surrounding is
not known and in order that more
accurate decision might be arrived at
so as to the relative value of the de-
post it would necessitate the sinking
of additional drill ho1es.-Spooner
Northern News.
The following has been received
from E. S. Canman, at the head of
the Industrial Film Sydicate of St.
Paul. which concern is taking NOV
ing pictures of Minnesota towns:
ave have the pleasure of informing
you that we have decided to include
Bemidji in new series of films
we are now taking of various cities
showing the public in motion pic
lures, the beauties, advantages and
realities of our civic life and indus
tries. This picture will be unique
in the art and will show true to life,
your interests, events, institutions
and the people as they really are.
Immediately after. we take your city
it is our intention to show this pic
ture at your local theater and then
further exhibit it throughout the
state and country among our series of
films, now SO interesting the public,
under the title of Civic America;
this is our profit in this enterprise,
there being no expense to your city
further than such support as your
merchants and industries might give
for their own personal representation
and the assistance we require to have
interesting events carried out in the
streets while we are taking the city,
such as parades, fire runs, etc."