Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 6

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER «E. CARSON, Pres. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telophone 928 . Entared at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second- elass. matter under Act of Congress "of March 3, 1879, No attention pald to. anonymous contributions. Wiiter's ‘risme nust ‘be known' to ‘the editor, but. not for ‘publication. = Communications for the oneer must reach this office not later than of each week' to insure publfcation in the y eukvent issue. Six Months . 13 Three Months . WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address, for, in advance, $3.00. THE MILLENIUM IS WITHIN US. At a time when many panaceas are being ad- vanced . for the great unrest abroad in the world and when bodies of men are fighting against other bodies of men, when selfishness, avarice, greed of gold,- disregard’ for constitutional laws and author- jty, suspiciousness of one man.toward his fellow- man;and when the doctrine of force is advocated toward-the radical, it is profitable to pause and beed the advice given by those who from week to week and day to day not only preach the golden yule but honestly strive to live it. , Speaking from the text “Give and it shall be given unto you, good- measure, pressed down ‘and shaken together and running over, shall men give into your bosom,” the Rev. George Backhurst, rector of St. Bartholomew Episcopal church said last Sun- dsay, “When nobody any longer judges or condemns bis neighbor and when everybody gives and forgives, . then we. will be living in the beginning of the millenium.” ~ ] “This ideal state is coming, but is coming in very homely simple ways, not by any oratorical resolu- tion passed in the parliament of man, not by right of mobs nor strength of arms. Christ tells how the millenium will begin—if we want to put a stop to unkind and. unjust judging we must simply. stop that sort of judging ourselves—if. we. would. not have others condemn us we must not condemn them. If we want to bring a revival of the spirit.of for- giveness -we must ourselves be forgiving and if we desire a better distribution of the ‘good things of life and want other people to give us' better measure. we must begin that ourselves; we must ourselves set the standard of good measure, that is, as we .do so will others do.to us. The millenium begins at home. ‘That is very plain, slow and homely, but it is the Christian way and the divine way into the promised land. “Phere can be no regeneration of society with- out regeneration of the individual. There can be no human brotherhood except among a company of brothers, and brotherly love does not come by passing laws. Plain thinking and clear headed men are doubting whether the millenium _ is any more likely to come along the path of tyranny of labor than along the path of tyranny of capital. «It was found a good while ago when' experiments were being tried in' ecclesiastical government that ‘my lords the brethren’ were even harder ‘masterd than ‘my lords the bishops.’ True socialism is not at fault, for true socialism is simply applied chris- tianity. It is an endeavor to set the conditions of human life upon a' distinctly Christian basis, * There is only one way to bring in the socialistic state, and that is not the way of tyranny, but the way which Christ taught. : ) “You cannot stone men . into fraternal love. Brotherhood? Yes, all:good men standing together for the best interests of all. - Yes, but manhood first. Personal liberty first. The ideal brotherhood is not a labor union of machines but a labor union of honest independent, men. No—true socialism means honest and genuine and loving brotherhood, and has no use for brickbats; encouraging the lib- erty of all men and paying no court to tyranny. Give and it shall be given unto you must be the formula .of its faith and. its hope.. ‘And good meas- ure pressed down and shaken together and ruo- ning over’ shall be its sure reward. “It therefore depends not upon princes, parlia- ments, saints, nor socialists, but upon each of us as individuals when the millenium comes. = Judge not and unkind comments will soon be unheard .of by you, condemn not.and notice the new tolerance appear, forgive and you will be forgiven. Give and it shall be given unto you. Begin, you; read Luke 6:37-38.” = W Way '|s Bettar. A bluff, hearty old bachelor friend of the family, trying to get on terms with the son of the house, asked' him, “Have you practiced any fancy meth- ods of skating, sonny?” “No,” sald sonny, “I can skate only two ways as yet” “Ah, and which are they?’ “Standing up' and sitting down,” sald sonny. ; BAD BREATH Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tgblets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively 'do "the!work. quick relief i ? taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a o ey ac enty. but Brly on the genl ul on 0 el e e latis o the There is no waste—no hllm natural action, clearing the'| , and t — e o : ] ot ¥hishcsiomel dosasathoat may of ; oes, oul the bad after effects. . Take one or two Call for Calumet Baking Powder. every night for a week and ‘note the TR ; vleasing effect. 10c and 25¢ a box. "Cat Baking Costs Start economy In the kitchen, re- duce the cost of baking—save and serve the purest, most wholesome of foods. Use the Baking Powder that saves materials it Is used with. Calu- met Baking Powder never falis— always produces perfectly raised, delicious bakings. Another Royal Suggestion BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS . From the NEw RoyaL Cook Book e " 10! gests. So tender they f:i:fy B melt in -the mouth, ‘and-of ' |* such glorious flaswr that the appetite is never satis- _fied. These are the kind of ‘biscuits anyone can with Royal Baking Powder and these " recipes. Roll &8 for jelly roll; cut into 13 inch pieces; l\;hce with cut ges up on well-greased pan: sprinkle with a little sugar and cinnamon. Bake in moderate oven 30 to ‘35 minutes; remove Powder 2 tablespoons shortening 136 cups milk W 2 Sift flour, salt and baking pow- der together. Add melted ghort- ening to milk and add alowly to KKK KR KKK KKK KKK * . GRANT VALLEY = * 33 0% 2 O X % 3 % X3 ok kb % % Charles Barclay and family of Be- midji were Sunday visitors at the C. W. Kingsbury home. Miss Mavis Phillipi was a guest of Mrs. H. S. Stilwell Sunday. T.‘J. Wright called on Fred Lange Sunday. Mys. Sarah Knapp and children :.e;e guests of Mrs. Fred Lange Sun- Joe Knapp visited at the Casper Knapp home Sunday. Harry Vigt 18 the proud-owner of @ sparkling brdnd ‘new *Lizzie” and the way Harry gets around isn’t slow. Little Miss Fay Lang is at St. An- thony's hospital. She has been very 511 for the past two weeks. Miss Mavis Phillippi closed a very successful term of school here Thurs- day with a splendid program and a big picnic dinner. ‘The farmers around here have been threshing the past week, but there ig still some threshing to ao, and lots of clover to hull. By the way land is changing hands here and new farmers coming in Grant Valley must be O. K. EX KRR KRR KKK KKK * LIBERTY * 3% % % Lk % kR A. Burdahl of Gemmel is a visitor at ihe Lars Myhre home for a few days . H. A. Fladhammer was a visitor at H. Klasen's last week: August Becker had the misfortune to loose a cow one day last week. Champsy Petri was a Puposky vis. ftor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klasen and family were Sunday visitors at the Champsy Petri home. Arvilla and Kenmeth Becker, who have been ill with measles have re- covered. Mathias Petri lost a cow last Mon- day. g Peter Utter was a visitor at George Burr’s Friday of last week. REE K XA XXX KKK * NORTHERN x 2% 2% % % % % 2%k % Mrs. Ora Whiting returned home from. the hospital last Wednesday, and is doing fine. > Mr. and Mrs. C. Arnold spent Sun- day at the Deardorf home. Mrs: D. A. Whiting was the guest of Mrs. Frank Anderson of Bemidji ‘Wednesday. Miss Eva Sharples of Bemid,. is working for Mrs. H. L. Arnold. Among the out-of-town visitors re- cently were J. H. Randell, 0. A. * ait- ing, J. Noel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Skoog- Jjund, Mrs. E. P. Cronemiller and Mrs. d(em'gn W. Day. «#*w;&«a«i«f«khtfi * I HORNET x 232 2SS TS SRRS S 2] Cass Thompson and daughter of Blackduck autoed out: last;Saturday to getithe potatoes he bought of R. Charles Bogart, who has been serv- ing his codntry in-the-army-for ‘the working in the south end of town,'uounced by R. K. D.oe. Federal nat-“ building a house on land they have bought. h Thomas ‘Woodward attended the assessors’ meeting in Bemidji Tues- day. g The Ladies’ Aid society met at the Winan school on Wednesday after- noon. . Rev. Odegaard. preached at the Murray school Friday evening. KRR KK KR XXX KX 0856 2 O Mr. and. Mrs. P. Shei of Blackduck passed through our village the other day, en route to Larimore, .N. Dak. They made the trip by using team and wagon. B Andrew Erickson moved from Mar- ton, Minn.; back to Turtle River, last Friday. + He has been away from his farm here for two years, but expects to farm again now. The ice is going out of the lake today. Not very much missed, either. MANY ALIENS ARE ; - SEEKING PAP. Duluth, April 28.—Ten citizenship hearings will be held ‘in Northern Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin during ‘the month of May, it is an- past three years, has been visiting his| yelatives and friends around hers for the past week-or-mere: .\ " | . Willlam' Lundshl’has regently sold land to James Sturman.and.-a- -man from North Dakota. The latter ex- pects doon to’ move:onto' the -place. * an Buzick and family have moved to theit'iiéw home in Bubbg county} where’ they* recently bought Miss: Olge ' Stene, -who has been| -, working at the Palace hotel in Black- duek, husireturned to her home: Woodward Obrothers have been bdn.-u;uwkh‘.“-. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUS ‘_. uralization examinef, who points out that the number of applications - -353—is gratifying, . considering the low rate of immigration during the last five years. “Community efforts here and on the range have proven a'great stimulus to making citizens,” says ‘Mr. Doe. Clubs> have been organized for the purpose of disseminating ‘American- ism in the larger cities, while in thé smaller towns individuals are a big factor in persuading aliens to apply, for ‘citizenship. 'Mr. Doe's itinerary for ‘May- isas follows, together with the number of applicants. to be amined -in:each place: 5 ¥ 3 May 3, Barron, Wis:; 35 petition ers; May b5, Brainerd, 33 petitioners; May. 8, district- court,. Duluth, 60 petitioners; May 11, Bagley, 11 peti- tfoners; May 13 Hibbing, 47 peti- tioners; May 15, Virginia, 60 petit- ijomers; May 17, Rosholt, 17 petition- ers; May 22, Superior, 50 petition- ers; May 27, United States district court,. Duluth, 27 -petitioners. ) R SR P ’ " iDickens’ Cold. Charles-Dickéns liad a cold and thus described it 1n=a‘letter to a friend: «f am at this moment deaf ‘n the ears, hoarse in: the threat, red in the nose, green in- the gills, . damp in . the.eyes, twitchy in the Joints” and “fractious “in the temper.” . i ...\AIUJl..,m. ¢ s ? ot with biscait cuiter. m‘z'm oven 15 to 3 wmin- ratsins {S= 181t 8- table of “Bake w P eult and i Dak: ingredients ' stirri until' Cut with biscuit cutter. Crease each circle with back of ‘knife" one side' of center. Butter the . “bpurs are jumping over jack-rabbits running the same way “There’s always Room at the Top.” Spur Cigarettes ‘were made to fit right in there. , That good old tobacco taste: and fra- ' grance—that satiny,: importe& paper—that smart brown and silver - package, three- fold, to keep Spurs always fresh— ‘They show gou something! Defective