Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 8, 1919, Page 2

CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school at 10 a. m.. Serv- fces at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. James Austin, pastor. SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Sunday school &t 10 o'¢lock. Swedish services at 11;e0’clock. English services at. 8’ o’elock. As the Nymore Sunday school of the Swedish Lutheran church has de- cided to join with:the Bemidji Sun- day school, the children o fNymore are requested -to meet at Christian- son’s .store at 9:30 o'clock, so that they can take the buss to Bemidji. Some one from Bemidji will be pres- ent to take care of them. So please come. 3 Rev. Nordale, pastor. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER I syszisilEp BVERY AFTERNOON EXOEPT SUNDAY-——— TRE BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING OO, 6. 2. cAnsON t _ . B = pENU TELEPHONE 933 Entered at the postoffice at Eemldgl, Minn, &s second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, 3 : No attention paid to annonymous contributiona. Write's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. ® "Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this officsa not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. -Sunday morning at the Presby- terian chureh at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject, “The Glory of Affliction,” (2 Corinthians 4:17.) THE WEEXLY PIONBER - pages, 1hhiu summary of the news. of week. I m..\« ovc;n n-mw?um»:-un to .n}'u&m%;uuv&nao OFPICIAL COUNTY AND CITY gest -Need: Today—Baptism of The Spirit,” (2 Corinthians 3:17.) Sunday school will meet at-10 a. m. and Christian’ Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are welcome, 3 L. P."Warford, pastor. The restrictions on baseball have now been removed, to ‘ CATHOTI the pleasure of a very large proportion of our people. Tiow e & R.clo& a. m. High The interest which is taken in professional baseball in-|mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday dicates the nation’s' healthful appreciation of clean sport. Baseball is the delight of American boys from the time when they can hold a bat. During the season every vacant lot in our cities bears a roughly worn baseball diamond, and on Sundays and holidays is occupied by a party of muscufar’ young " OUR NATIONAL GAME. Blessed Sacrament at 11:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2.o’clock p. m. Vespers and benediction at 3 o’clock. J. J.'T. Philippi, rector. fellows, gaining both health and recreation from the fresh'air LFI mom‘;].: and exercise. : : m?\a:gdaymsehool; every Sunday at Not only does baseball train the body, but the mind as éom'e'e Teinity well. It requires quickness of eye and.hand and immediate fh""h’-"’" of swift judgment. Every young fellow at a base must not only be prepared to catch a ball coming in his direction. . He knows that the game, after he has caught the ball,-may be:made or marred by his instant disposition of it,.s0 he must know: without. a second’s hesitation what to do with it. No doubt:many of our fine young marines at Chateau Thierry or-doughboys: in the Argonne forest were trained :in vigor and-quickness and resourcefulness by the national game. rani e A That training is just as helpful toward.the pursuits of peace. The business man needs both vitality and the power of instant decision. i Long live baseball! When you see a lot of kids busy after school hours with a bat and ball, don’t find fault; with their shouting! Remember that you are looking upon American citizens in the process of training and. cast a. kindly. glance upon them, ’ Liberty, 10:30 a. m, Nymore church; 7:80 p. m. 0. P. Grambo, pastor. : Ao Do no setvioes wHth the exception-of Sunday. school at noon. Osmund -Johnson, pastor. Tomorrow {8 _tge R\Ilg i Stewardship Sunday. In the morning three men will speak on:'¢'Stewardship ‘Appre- hended, Acknowledged and- Adminis- tered.’t - oo F In the evening the Woman’s Home Missionary society. will provide a pro- gram. Sunday . school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League, ‘subject “Word Democracy” at 7 o’clock. Blaine -Lambert, pastor, T, FAREELONERD EycoeaL. 10 a: m. Chureh school. 11 a. m., mdrning prayer and ser- o OUR WELCOME TO OUR MEN. . Transports from overseas are entering our seaports and lying at their docks, and every day disembarking a crowd. of our boys in kahki. These young men will soon be at their homes, and the question is, How shall we welcome them? “ With bands and parades and meetings at the town hall, if you will, but what our young. men will presently need is mon. George Backhurst, rector. T il WHERE DO YOUR 5 3 employment. \ 3 . Every man’s old job should be open to him wherever pos-| DOL Rs BUY sible. But as the regiments pour back, there may be more work THE MOST? . still needed to fill the needs of the men. Each village and town and city should take stock of its requirements, ‘'both immediate and potential, and use every means of instituting them at once. If a school house or an engine house or any public building is needed, now is the tinie to inaugurate it. The good roads question is always with us. Manufacturing of some local raw material into a finished pro- duct may possibly be undertaken. Initiative in these directions will be the truest welcome to our men. Let us in Bemidji be in the front in undertaking any new At CARVER’S General, Store Bananas, perlb....1lc 1 qt. jar Preserves.44c 1 jar Orange Marma- i s pro_(iiefl: to supply the additional employment which will be Iade ... /. iiae i needed. 4 " il 1 jar Apple Butter WE PROTEST ATTACK ON NORMAL. fOI‘P. ..... dM 4 t 3 j repared Mustar There seems to be a studied attempt on the part of some 1 Jfa;'r €p : 15¢ to make Bemidji the “goat” in state normal school circles, and B"emxdji has no intention of being made the butt of any one’s insane ideas, and anyone who tries to push this sort of a_pmpaganda is going to get it told to him so hard it will make his headache, and the soft pedal won’t be on at the time, either. 1 jar Sweet Pickles.20c 1 1b. Best Coffee. . :40c Large can Tomatoes It is stated that a for;ner state superintendent of schools For G became possessed of the idiotic notion.that the.new. normal{] ecan Corn ...19¢ ot should be a training station for rural schoel teachers, and it 1 S 1 der’ is ‘also asserted that that is just: what a>Northern- Minnesota 1 large bottle Snyder’s normal board member has in his mental reservoir, both'as lucid Catsup .... ... .24c¢ as befitting their calibre. One of these luminaries was kicked 1 ean Pineapple 28¢c off his job, and if there is anyone around here who felt sorry LI about it they haven’t let it be known. 1 can Peaches. . . . . 28¢ | B ; The other, report states, is endeavoring by every conceiv- 1 can‘ Apricots. . . . .28¢c Loy able means to encompass the stunting of the hopes 'and aims of 3 8 Bemidji residents and the good people of this pl;rt of the state, 3 pkgs Spaghettl . +25¢ its legislative friends, all educators and people of intelligence, | Dairy Butter, 1b. . .45¢ and we protest any underhand methods to injure the new I ER Bemidji normal, and in this we have the hearty support of every iR business interest and right thinking man in the state. 4 Fresh' Eggs, dozen.48¢c Beef . 18¢-20¢-25¢-28¢ Best Wash Boards.68c —di g — MIGHT PRINT OVERSEAS CASUALTIES. Best Upland Hay, pe . One‘ of the first things the United States government might ton......... 521-75 do is print a pamphlet with a complete list of the overseas Oats, per by e 68c casualties, arranged by states and subdivisions of states. We|Shorts ...$2.50 cannot immediately erect monuments to the:-boys ‘who. ' made ¥ b 3 $2.45 the -supreme sacrifice, but we can at least make a permanent Bran, perbu. .. .. 5 — record of their service in such form as to be readily available|98 1bs. Cremo Flour for reference by all who may be interested. for .35 ——— s MUST SAVE TO PAY WAR DEBT. Many other things. In fact, all other goods sold at a small margin. The people of this nation must go on saving. until the war debg is paid. -The war taxes were small in amount com- Call 237 pared with the war bonds. If we do not give until it hurts all us up, now, we shall be compelled to do so later.. Cut out the non- 703 14th St. essentia]g, individually and collectively. Save in your own pri- vate business and insist that your public servants shall not be wasteful in the public business. i (bl . The women of the British empire were requested to make|- Dealer in Hardwa_.re, an offering of pearls to the Red Cross. The request was sent out Dr.y GOOdS, Groceries, last March, with the expectation that a mecklace of valuable Hay, Flour, Feed and pearls might possibly be obtained. Nearly four thousand pearls 2 2 are now on hand, ready to be sold for the benefit of the Red Meats. Cross. They aggregate forty-one ropes, and each pearl means an individual sacrifice and an act of love. i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the ser- | mon will be on the theme, “The Big- |; school, followed by benedietion of the | 22! HERBERT GARVER l - Taffeta Petticoats | ‘Use Less Gasoline’ Get Better Results. The U & J Carburetor guar- antees 50 to 100 per cent increase in mileage. Gives car more pep, power and speed. Easier starting. Money back if you want it.. Furnished now for Fords. Will - equip all cars in near future. Agents wanted every- | where in Minnesota. Can make big money and quick sales, Testimonials and address of satisfied users fur- nished on request. For further particulars gddredg, “BILL” BERRIGAN LANDS. | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Berrigan are in receipt of a message stating that their son, W. A. Berrigan of the Tenth ‘engineers, had landed at New Port News, and was enroute to Camp Stewart, where he will in all pro- bability be discharged. y WHAT THE DOCTOR SAID “It is always safer to keep the bowels open: at means that there tvill be no poison absorbed into the blood from the fermentation of food- good, thorough laxative is the hest ;l;ing' the home-medicine: chest can ve.” . 2 U & J Carburetors, 2415 Central Avenue, Minneapolis, and in’ action. gripes but is always soothing as well as sure in its results. THE UNIVERSAL CAR These be mighiy practical days and it's up to every man to keep on the economical side of every proposition. ' New motor cars NO! NO! DON'T throw away that old suit! . Bring it to our shop first. If we can’t make a good look- §ng, new appearing suit out of t, by CLEANING AND PRESSING it, then indeed you may throw it away with a clear conscience. You. have no-idea - how :much good there still remains in that discarded suit. We -have re- claimed so many that we hate to see yours thrown away till|- it really is useless. Quick ‘Service! Model gr!dgleaners Subscribe for The Pioneer are: ‘scarce, 80 make we’" Keep your present car . do. And your Ford car will Ym" Fm d meet all demands if you B have us keep it in good ca[ Gflmg running order. -Don’t monkey: with your car. 1t is a bit of valuable mechanism and ought to be handled by men who know it. Bring your Ford car to us for repairs when needed = C. W. JEWETT CO., INC. . Phong 474 TR T T T AT T T DT AT T b The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Resulls T T T TTL T LT TR I(l]llllll]lllllllllIlll!lllllllll'llll‘mlyll/l‘m 4 ‘Ea ‘g. a. H. H. Cominsky Mgr. —) 'PHONE 850 Bemidji, Minn. Exclusive Women’s and Misses Outer "Apparel Final Clearance of ‘WinterCoats,Suits and Dresses Lot 1 Coats Suits Dresses In this assortment you will find our regular garments that sold to $37.50 Other suits at $28.95, $37.95. $43.95 Other coats at $28.25, $37.95, $43.95 Other dresses at $7.95, $31.95, $43.50 Georgette Blouses $4.95, regular $5.95 quality $4.49, regular to $6 Serge Separate Skirts $6.95, regular to $9.50 | ‘ Defective