Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 29, 1920, Page 7

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PAGE SEVEN m—— Dll_s. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block ‘WOMEN TAKING TO MONOCLE|. - (Single ' Eyeglass Rapidly Becoming Popular Among the Smart Set in English Society. Two fashionably dressed women Th m“ i l i iwere seen in Regent street the other e owing_resolutions "01‘9 pre- | .day, each wearin m le screwed sented. to g Northern Minnesota Edi- | s e nto the right eye. According to a torlal assodiation” at its annual con- member of Nknown fi . vention at St. Cloud, by the committee er of'g well-known firp of op- inted for that purpose, and were ticlans the wearing of the single eye- lgoully adopted: glass is becoming popular among wom- the || BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ST VETERINARIANS DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. = and Surgeoa ~ AMERICANIZING lNFLUENCES—THE KIND WORD AND FRIENDLY DEED icers and Members of the Nor- | en in society.:. f . ce in Mayo Blook fation: |- 3 ) W, commm“n'%‘e e }.ht“t‘filow‘l’x’n‘g “We have had several orders for| By Bishop CuarLES BAYarp MITCHELL, 8t. Paul, Minn. Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess ||| Phone e Res. Phone 337 s The- and Puhllnhor- ‘monocles from ‘women recently,” he votli.ulhll b loud, St. Chmd Lodu No. 516, B. | said. “In every case there was genu- & m“* hig Bmt}‘l.flfw!l}:letm:. ine trouble with one eve only. Rather 5 l“ ‘:1-. ti Bo;‘n{ of élon ‘than wear’ pince-nez fitted with one :i'-'i‘ym:na"" °1"cx'iugn'i e oraatfal | Dlain glass for the good eve, they pre- “ flm loud .l;‘!’n l:ll}'iul::::"lll{""g;: ferred monocles as being the least di m mnlmm,l' hosts during our |:figurement. They all chose those fit- /| it: T R satyad, Sthay Sanite oty ouy | ted With gold rims as being the most No true patriot objects to a foreigner. The foreigner has always been welcome in America. We, or our fore- Phones: Office 3-R; Res. 99 fathers, have all been foreigners. All peoples from ail Bemidjt, Minn. lands, capable and desirous of becoming American citi- zens, have been and still are gladly received among us. The only. foreigner objected to is the one who never be- comes a patriotic citizen. The undesirable foreigner is DENTISTS ' the man who never learns the English language. ie DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. H it B i, SR | pemorabe e e 1o Leep S s G ol et DRI A AT BUSTES Resolved; farther, They we wish to ex- | I the eye. They, take cords also, for, foreign-language banks and stores; sends his children to : i Jurnooonut!gnueg Appreciation and con- it réquires the confidence born of loug‘ 1 foreign-language schools; still eats foreign foods to the DENTIST S S —————— . rf “who hu't?.enyunur'in:’}d his ef- | €Xperience to wear a monocle without extent that he can secure them. Constantly compares TRANSFER & DRAY LINE forts te promote the welfare of the Asso- |:a guard. i America with thé country from which he came and to the Office Over Board ’s Dru e 3 e o, e Tyeoming to 8, close h%2 | «After all, why should the monocle discourt of America. = Celebrates the anniversaries ARS NS Nymore and Bemidji history of the -Association. Resolutions | yo g masculine glass only? It is g |20d holidays of the land from which he came; displays the flag of the Store. Phone 447 Phone 620-W in- the past years have com lev,el ox- hausted tha supply of superlatives r‘I :l:‘ mistake for some people to regard it lampung 1o Sxprems the ‘é“!‘{“x‘ggf 2 | as only a facial decoration for dudes valuable larvl(,el“!or the ‘Assoc and politicians. Where only one eye p:';?,t Ml i volng Is defective a superfluous glass is a ‘Whereas, At the time ot the enlct- nuisance, ment of our state wide prim: 5 w‘ldmb-.jorny .'t the voters “la lelv:x‘im:\ The monocle lends distinction to the fety ot e g ‘I’.‘:_:%u‘“' Y :wnc.be 4 | right kind of face. It best suits peo- uestion that ‘it hasr utterly g:.flod th ple with sharpcut features. It is about W heory S0 i Practice, and ¢ by par- | time that the monocle came into its ties, a d we believe gnoa.t the best inte: own.”—London Globe. ests of the people are served b; country he left behind every time he unfurls the stars and stripes; belongs‘ t(;l organizations which sing the old songs and keep green the tradi- e ——————————————————— tions of the country in which he was born, who uses a hyphen in describing his present citizenship and boasts of being an “Irish-American,” or “German- DR. J. W. DIEDRICH NORTHEEKNM“ ;Nl‘{’.mt:;ENCY. American,” dr some other such half-breed kind of an American. This is the DENTIST i = kind of a foreigner which loyal American patriots are no longer going to wel- Offiee—Q’Leary-Bowser Bl WE CAN come or tolerate. No foreigner can grow an American soul in a foreign || Phones—oOftice 376-W. mf 76-R Insure Anything Anywhere atmosphere. The sooner the new candidate for American citizenship learns Offices, Northern National Bank Bldg., Phone 181 to wear our kind of clothes, eat our kinds of food, speak our language and iove our institutions, the better for him and all the rest of us. No man can grow .an American soul who always smells of garlic or limburger cheese. No man .| can grow an American soul who always get red in the face and flames with DOCTORS D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law -ntl lati mvm. and can 3 —_— | anger when England is mentioned as a friendly ally. No man can grow an % ’g the DR AW Ml LL'ONS FROM 'L AND American 'soul who gives his first allegiance to any saciety, organization, club DR ZINER JOHNSON glfldl:e' PNh::‘:efil N‘g:flaefin.l :?l.t.t “" torm of, gov nment and the rule of or union, and will break the laws of his country if his organization may be Physician and Surgeon lIty. the 'majorl '.1. m further that the gov- '| strengthened. Bemidji, Minn. enment and le are best served . By polltlul l:;undienx or | some Immense Wealth Accruing to Fortu. r dngi °3;f Tfiln;h" th&rer'orwe P nate Property Owners in the City we_stron| the nmondxnt "of our present prmAry of London, England. law it applies to party ‘Ion&I‘n-' —_— g, Lo, wiaes, 4% Speromalatel Ot | Tho most elaborate and the largest gates of' g" tm'iu:?or':'n:u in-conven- | map in the world is the “valuation” qppregent p|.glfgm; inap of the city of London, which was and ideals, ud the.eb; respons| v Upon the men el;ceted {o office some twenty years in the making, and, ‘We recommend such stringent immi- | which is more than thirty feet wide ,;h:hrl:':fo"‘%“ 5"":3:,:",‘;:““',% and twenty feet from top to bottom. present form of government, and to that | The map is of the metropolitan dis- Much that appears as disloyalty to American ideals is due to ignorance. Many foreigners have been led to segregate for fear that they will not be .| treated well by older Americans. Nothing helps forward the Americanization i| of foreigners so much as kindness and good will. We who have been here longer and gotten the smell of the steerage out of our garments should remem- ber how much we once appreciated a kind word and a friendly deed. An American cannot grow into the best type of citizen while breathing an atmosphere of suspicion and unfriendliness. The quickest way to Americanize any group of foreigners in any given community is to teach the American in the community how to treat their new-<come neighbors. Let the foreigaer adopt the new ways of his new surroundings as quickly as possible. And then let the American neighbors extend every possible aid which will inspire love DR. H. A. NORTHROP LUNDE and DANNENBERG Chiropractors Hours 10 to 12 a.m.;2 t0 5,7 to 8 p.m. Phone 401-W Calls made 1st, National Bank Bldg. Bemidfi GENERAL MERCHANDISE Bemidsi, Minn. Phone 8 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS T e Aed e Bemici. ond we urge that our immi tion ' laws F; for the new land. and confidence in the new friends, and the processes of OSTROPATEIC PXYSIOIAN i % to provide leglalation which trigt of London, embracing an arda of | O Canization will be greatly quickened. The new arrival on. our shores AND SURGNON 1. Blaar, Mer: Phete 0TI-N by ";’{{‘,{"::gh"al‘"‘,‘”d‘f, ng & | 115 square miles, and every house. | myst cut entirely loose from his old life and seek with undivided purpose to || Ibertson Block Office phone 183 " pro) tlonnry period of at least two years, | shop and piece of property in that | become at once a patriotic and intelligent American citizen. Such fOreigners | ———————————————————— _'_i" and which should include a proper regis- | greq is shown. Nearly 40,000 separate TOM SMART will always be welcomed and every help afforded them to become hapDy, USE: | ses———————— T, ‘estates are listed. ful and prosperous citizens. Any other kind of a foreigner should be taken DR. E. H. SMITH Dray sand Tramster Some curious and interesting facts | t0 the frontier and forever banished. Physician and Surgeon Res. Phone ‘l'l ‘A -r?efl-l“ Phone 12 about London landlords are shown hy T Office Security Bank Bleck the great map. The wealthiest estate --l - ——— = FIRE INSURANCE E. M. SATHRE tratlon system ‘Whereas the Auerican Legion and oth- er utrlonc organizations are asking that ur great cantonments be utilized for uni- vern.l military training; that the boys from farm and‘city, rich or poor, be giv- en six months -ervlce in citizenship and vocational work, and is that of the duke of Westminster, ‘Whi health offic d medical o v = 000 .- _ men have declared’ that such training | 400 fcres. with a rent roll of $15,000. Buys Small Houses for cash C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Bemidji Lodge No. 119, wmtadg tvhozry mutefl?’lly m“zhel gev;l‘o;:; 000 per year. This is not by any means REAL ESTATE and sells them on small 1. 0. 0. F., Belh'nmx usine: i g i p . 0. F, o ve tnted thia Bt rease the | the largest estate in London, however, REYNOLDS & WINTER thl i Physician and Surgeon Ave. and 4th St., meets average earning capacity of those trained | though its location makes it the most monthly paymen every Friday evening twenty-five per cent, and reduce crime | 212 Beltrami Avenue Office: Miles Bloek n ‘fifty per cent, therefore valuable. In South London is one es- t at 8 o’clock. Be it Resolved, that in_view of these | tate which, covers four square miles, Phone 144 House Phone 44y——Office phone 8§ THIS WEEK, statements, the Northern Minnesota Edi- o 5 torial Association favors such legisiation, | @Nd there are several exceeding two J. WARNINGER THIRD DEGREE, Social Sessiom, belleving it will increase the efficienc: | s milés. - L Fal- Sf our Young manhcod, and as & step to- | S1 I e S hr“;’;’ ::o:‘:nrtds i “t"‘"o —— VETEAINARY SURGEON DR. E. H. MARCUM G"‘;‘ M:.‘"'L"."' .?::::_ni:""' ‘ward preparedness is far preferable tu S J SUBSCRIBE FOR mE .-Office and Hospital 8 doors weat.. Office hours, 11 a.m. to 32 m., 2 ry wi m .alarge standing army. _We ask our r:g; amount of $10,000,000 per annum, and b 1tati 1 ive - :;'bes:ct a‘t'xeen-:El E\e:l:l‘l?\g%’;ldzra{ the 250 acres belonging to the duke of Ve recommend that every ":';"’:}" use Bedford rent for $10,500,00 per year. m‘b.'; n::;; erce‘;';‘;':t’;ulf;v n: eat v.op the | Lord Northampton, the duke of Nor- city dailles the- advisil of dis- + Lot e “ltl.‘y‘ Inllles the advish! c G o folk'; Lord Portman and Earl Cudog.an ogpllmlnt and other features which are | each own around 200 acres of city | educational or of news value. We| nionerty, and their rents run from' E y Bill in Congross, and respectfully | about $5,000,000 to $3,000,000 per'year C. J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 3627 pam. to 5 pm. Schroeder Block. ||J p" A" gonnah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W —of 'l'rc pman‘’s. Phone No. 809 fit Office. phone 18, Res. phone 211. treet and Irvine ave. - DAILY PIONEER| rvedly ‘endorse the alms of the An- ""’m;":fi.";',‘,',“;‘,,,‘:‘;{’,’;‘e:";‘;g;‘",},', each. Not a bad idea to let a city like 3 5 to uduce the unnecessary use of | London grow up around one’s farm. legitimate adyertisi e e o e - m&“?flono“u change the m{ Another Siap at “Mere Man. hich is necess tntlng nuter “Marriage is a desperate thing™ ’“mz"g‘.‘“ ltth: ':;L:;"::“;‘ that the | 521d John Selden way back in the six- press is the best medium to brlns teenth century, and now it looks as if '::‘x:::—“fi“:"éo:r'n.olrl-"e-:fie we of the twentieth century were do- n imate -dverthlnc. and be- | ing our bit to make it still more des- },’:;fi'c By uu‘lf“” "(‘,dbg“:ch{','t’gfi perate. A begowned dignitary over in g of the true situation; | Newark bas decided (and unfortunate: enlora. Be it R.’u.olvnd, that a -committee ‘of ly his decisions have legal weight) three of th! ody be appointed to con- | that the lesser portion of the marriage for ith *agmmittee of & ke meamher | contract has no right to compensation tion to bring this matter bernlr: {.h;, for work performed in odd jobs around “:i- tl;' ‘},J“{fi';f,’m..‘,‘ ot 'said | the house on his wife's property, such’ - " b as carpentering and painting the Wh u. 0 movement has ever been h fosugn ' ted Which Cwiil contribute meore | fence, or washing the dishes, or get- to uu uphundlng of Minnesota than good | ting up to warm the baby’s milk when N, 8 it begins to squall at 3 a. m 3 ighw will lead to 2 i a w‘?:‘rrt.:: d‘:;v‘é?pr,:w"m .icy;";; ’er %r.,n:‘-’ These things must be done free. He rtation, an on inestimable value ifi Tlouitural sections of the commons. | 2U8ht to be'glnd to do them. And if ‘wealth, and will also result in the bring- | the wife ish’t able to persuade him of '&S. In of thoysands of tourlsts to 9ur|this the court will undertake to assist te has a greater number than the | her.—Brooklyn Eagle. unties evmr.lnd in the membership this Assoclation, Dherefore. S Be it solved, That we reaffirm and endorse the N:olutlon passed at the 191% The Best of Reasons. The cartoonist who, the other day, fl‘umzt na::tlnl of the Association, rela- . pictured “Wonder What a Prince e -to }?unge of Constitutional Amendment wn‘u-e-‘.-t T&e pn%en ti)f al!ll tr!:mt'rllnlu Thinks About?” probably wasn't far te! nto _the production o e print- ‘] gl oTs product has soared to ungropo?tlon- wrong when he shdwed his subject ate figures and the prices charged for | rather bored with what he had to go “m“,;:“,‘:,',n‘,',‘,’,"‘,‘,,,‘;"?‘,’;‘;:;,,‘:: 212t | through. Apropos. the story is told of .rthoroulh investigation '7t ilo nguu a young prince of the Orient making :‘:l'l:!'b‘.:n‘(’)fth&:::fla:: “n;fm;ace?vllhg '{: many friends on the steamer which fil- vate compensation for their work, | bore him to England, so that at the erefore, 3 S O i it Resolved, that it be urged upon conclusion of the vio‘\a{;e these friends members of this and other Assocla- | arranged a dinner in his honor in Lon- fons fo (Mdovt and ‘use flfiafl“fim’é don. It was a smart affair and a fash- Rst of equalreliability as far as possible. | jonable company, but the prince did Be it further resolved, that in view 3 of the present existing shortage of help not‘ put In ah nppearafice . for mintfer:h;ng plnblls et‘i:' én;gl ‘?5&.{{; The following morning the chairman ments of e business, 8] i endorse the move for the inaugeration of | Of tlte committee ‘f‘SkEd lll‘m why hfi a department of the University of Minne- | hadn’t shown up. “I wasn’t hungry, Sota .'g:‘,"'h’c“‘:}',‘;,‘f,‘f:;,,}’"",‘.}n;’:fig"?fl the prince answered simply and calm- prhtln. and publishing business. ly—Boston Transcript. e;ou. v‘u believe l:n ;},hf Conl&ltu- i tiomal form o vernment, law and or- 3 d and realising fully the ras{wnslblmy % New Floor Machine. and power of the press in moulding puwn- e wl.:numunt. an R e an Interchangeable brushes and pads ‘"u'n'i;mmmuo:-lmd ideals, and | Supplied with a light-weight scrubbing or the time nor disposition )"D machine for household use, make it .fi ehn:: %fi"fli’:{.‘nm‘:‘m t:‘:hewm? possible to convert the device into a Vit system of ”"“‘“""“"’ Russia, who | hardwood-floor polisher within a few "dc mbch‘t’n ‘g.s?‘ h'&:‘fl;fli seconds. As described and pictured & in Popular Mechanics Magazine, the is blic might suryi um&t mufi&’emgnt 'fi( ‘civilization, | attachments are rotated by a motor, reas, everywhere seeds of distrust. | Which is mounted on two rubber-tired ty and deltructlon e being scat- | wheels. .bou! destined :fn‘ about the of eur beloved country, there- BQ it Ranlved, tht ‘:red‘plgl.z:' ur- ¥ The Kind. : Jevep 10ld high the 0 UR | «] gee where music has been Fland Field gl &- “'0‘ .f l':h ."v .ot recommended as medical treatment to the doctors.” - “But suppose one were called to ha cure a brainstorm?” er the “He might try a jazz band.” en passage to the la: came. Respectfully submitted TN L : ‘Taking the Chase Out of Purchase *- Advertising benefits the man who buys as well as the man who sells. It is part of the Golden Rule of Busi- ness and it works both ways. Don’t miss the advertisements in this newspaper. Many of them are interesting just because of their news and educational value alone. But more than that: Advertisements take the chase out of purchase and make every penny do its full duty. This last statement is one particularly to be remembered when common-sense economy is not only a national duty, but an individual necessity. DON'T MISS The ADVERTISEMENTS Very Acceptable Just Now. 2 “Pa, what is elastic currency?” - o L L “The kind that would come in very GEORGE J. SILK, Secy. | handy just now to stretch over the holiday season.” a et S e (e . e e PSR, Jan. 23-1920.

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