Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 6

. I.IGABSON’. ‘ I.B.DINU Bec, and Mgr. DR - () (8 mmm Editer - . Entared at the post at Bomidil; l(lnn. s seconid- etass mn:r m:d::':gl oo.t cuml of lnrch 3, 1879, No atunw)n md <o u.nnymoun mt;-lbutIM' ;- Writer's mu but ll“ mecessarily Weaekly Pion of each week eurrent issue. knoy&o the edi to. insure publluv.hn in the THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twel m»u lished every Thursday and: nntmv:l.d Jdrus ter, In advinos, $3.00." ommwm!mmmmwu MAN’S INTENSE EGOTISM.’ The sudden possession of wealth by all ‘classes during the last decade has instilled into the minds of people the idea that they are under no. obliga- tion to turn their aftention or interest to anyone but themselves. They have ceased to rYecognize any tespomxbxlity for their actions upon others and are measuring their activities not by their effect upon the community but only upon the direct re- * gults such actions may bring to their personal con- ditions. Three centuries ago when the individual was sub- jected to the tyranny of the irresponsible and in- human caprices and whims of his master, he knew nothing of liberty or freedom.. Today with these . shackles thrown off and restraints upon his initiative * cast aside he has suddenly felt his freedom andis swinging like a pendulum to the other extreme— that of license. Every conceivable cause for the world-wide un- . rest, dissatisfaction and disorder, has been' offered. Panaceas have been set forth for all its ills—yet the prescriptions do not ‘seem to be effecting the desired cure. The upheaval has continued to grow and spread. The forces which have caused this upheaval have produced vital effects on the religious Jife and faith of the great masses of men; have shaken the time honored principles of private morals and of public policy and have left them grasping blindly for guiding principles to take the place of those that have lost their hold. Man has come to feel himself quite superior to all that has gone before and having abandoned faith in all that lies beyond he has finally become an extreme egotist. He is measuring the affairs of the universe in terms of himself. With this feleing of interdependence with his CUTS BUILDING COITS THE CALORIC REQUIRES BUT ONE CHIMNEY — NQ EXTRA CHIMNEYS * MANTLES OR FIXTURES NEEDED ONLY 6 FOOT CELLAR REQUIRED n?nun Teach this office mot:later M' ¢ the Great Teacher. fellow -than band ne his egotuticfl theories ‘but ' selfishness, dissatisfac- tion and disorder? Today man's own ‘desires and . emotions dictate his actions over any. set of prin- ciples founded by the experience of others.. The justice or morality of his acts are I red solel. by..their immediate results in terms mate and self satisfaction. Allow a wofld,*o! human wills to each work for the:accomplishment of ifs own immediate material satisfaction’ lnd nothing. but unrest, dissatisfaction and disorder “The fool who says in his in reality means no God but sets his heart and his worship upon’the idoltry of self . worship and “such idol ‘worshi] per ' finds his idol in his own looking glass. 'These millions of * man-made gods—these millions of - personal idols must be broken up and destroyed and the ‘hedrt; of the existence of a higher spirit as: ry This must be done ‘ systematic, simple teaching—such as can | stood by all so that all may learn the a stable and lofty morality and of a just’ lnd stable ' *social and industrial-order. "'\ R ) THE DUTY OF A NEWSPAPEIL}_ (St Cloud Journal Press.) ' the news. and candidates, that is news, no matter how much the paper may disagree with the speakers nnd their aims. The best way ‘is for the - people to hear the’ speakers of all parties’ with open mmds and, then draw their own conclusions. »In the last campaign A. C. Townley was churged | J with making disloyal speeches, for whlch he was | tried ‘and convicted. -We have heard no complaint ~along this line this’ year, | and he pfobably ‘has learned to be more dlacreet, through hltter experi-" ence. . Nothing is to be gained by crymg to ‘'deny ‘any : person the right’of free speech, so-long as he is ' not disloyal to the government. In fact, the surest " way to create distrust is totry to-use tho gag. The people, genetally speaking, believe in fnu- play and will judge: ‘fairly’ as’ between speakers If speakers are' 1llog|cal' in their statemeiits; answer . them logically. and truth!ully That ‘will win the confidence and respect of all nght thinking people. Personally we believe the most effective way of knocking out the nonpartisans is to give them plenty of .rope, to. their own undoing: The people of Minnesota ‘are mnof gomg to endorse socialism, when they fully understand the aims of the big . boss, :and no program of the kmd he: is ‘éndorsing can command any -great number of people, for any ¢length of time. Reports from:North Dakota ‘in- dicate that' the majority of ‘the people ‘of that state will repudiate Townley’s boss rule—nnd just " ° why shoplcg anepota_take on’the discgrded and Put' a heatmg system in your new home: that “will be an investment—that will [ pay ‘dividend: in.comfort and convemence—thgt wnfl posn:lvels pay its own cost in the saving of 'fuel. .famous patented . g The k'] FEIPELESS 2DESR i suffered there is no God,” | rptised. that Julius A, Schmlhl ) :step t?! tt: !gntl,, eorp; i / for' governor 'reus, ‘and offer his sssistance in order.to clean out the to'date Julius has shown evi-. clu ndidate \ xntnliu can P g in his tent. uhnhunpr to Jnlius. shoul:l'?ll&ow that ‘he con:xt::ng::g p‘rty‘fl::t, lut 3 ,-nd Al Ae time.—Stillwate: Authorines my not' “get”. all those 1mphcnted m' g uus at ann)ol&s, ‘but " the whis! U ' 4 the ch ol ENGLISH ’[E' MS KREVADOPT ED b Frensh Take Kindly to'a Number of ' One of the functions of a’ newspaper is_to give ' When there'is to be a glthenng of men and women 'to hear q:u.uulon of political-questions; Expressions That They Learned : Durlng the ¢ " *'We_ all know whlt an army of .| French: words has billeted 'ftself per: mlnently upon’ the English language. | Not:go many of us think of the intei- #'| change of prlsoners §0 to_speak, be: | tweep French and English, of the nu- merous. English words ‘naturalized in Prance. ‘In sport, of course, this Eng: 'vllnh contingent was: to be expected. | “Champion,” “ring,” ing man,” “slngles. nockout,” ¥com- ; *football,” - “tour- ing club,” “skating ‘rink,"—long is the list of such' English words:.in French. Even. the : French labor " dialect has some ' English -infusions— ‘trade union,” “lockout,” . “leaders.” There 18 even the lovely verb “lockout- er.” "“Whisky” -and “pale . ale”. ‘and other exported names of sin must Iy remain_unnientionable here. ~ ~—Exchange. | Are. the Gone ¢ What has become ‘of the O !‘ vonm( who' md to stand on the.stoop and wave her h'kerchief to - friend’ husband, to chear him ‘on’ his road: to the ofltce ?——Ex fnend of ours was at & real swell' hanqnet thc * other' night. Tt\ey even went ‘'so ‘far as to have | potatoes in an open dish in’ the centre of the ‘tab d‘ ’ and the guests could take as many as; the wan! ‘—»Exchhuge The op)e of poor man:has ., food. —Ex.’ on sex ctntrol. be controlled p introduced “boy’ seo\ws ! hardly to be.recognized in its French i 'scoots.” . “TAnks" and “nurses”. are familiar words in' con- temporary French. At a theater or rafl- road office you are almost as likely to ‘| et a Mticket” ‘as s, “billet.” “On the golf Tinks, "’ wrote an English collector of French' Anglicisms:last year, “one ] may hear ‘J'aiidroppe une balle,’ stead. of the’clumsy “‘laisse” tombe: “Lavatory” has suffered a sea change. In Paris it means a harber shop where you can get a shumpoo. Don't Try to Remove 'Freckles. Freckles can be removed, but, as hb Journal of the ‘American Medical assoclauon says, \“the effect is only temporary at best, worth the lrflutlon and eflort that' it costs.” ‘The method is to npply soluflons of mercuric: chloride in-a strength of from 05_to 1:per. cent, strictly undbr medi- cal supervision, for if one;tries. to do! \\‘) A ;,@‘a) : tion; written by : Hebra, ‘and ‘usually not’ ‘__—o-——— 'x‘he former “kaiseris: reported to Be wmm‘ higtory of the wats, ' He Ihp\;ld be: to ‘describe how:'it' feels’to tould not finiuh —St. Cloud: 'nmea. le accurate 37 .a_.._,.o-P—— Ve ing is divided eually in this world. The Jretipe the:. nppente and the rich man ‘has flu A Chlcngo woman hu bnn lrulted !or loetnrln‘ Sge belongs to. the sex tlut unnot 1f"she i llkely to; mal mess of her face: These solutions, pro- duce’an lnflammatlon of the skin:which peonn. nl!. bxlngln; the* Jt The Jourpial ‘of the American Mafl- : cal association' says._that. the prescrip- and. recom- ‘mended particularly for:the removal | of freckles; will'not do ‘the: trick. Wise ' “women “let their frecklu alone. . " (By United" Press) ondon, June 5.—Memorial, services were_held ‘here today for Field Mar-. shal ‘Earl' Kitchner, who perished | four years ago when “'the British: ¢ruiser Hampshire, conveying him to \ Russia, struck a mine off the. north coast of:Scotland. German spies were: blamed, but the mystery of Kitchen- ers death has' never been solved: Sunn\cflba‘for ’l’le Ploneer., ///00--' the Dandy and the Dandy Drmki» ‘which for three- genera- tions has been the prime favorite wherever sold is has a proven record of savmg 1-3 to 1% the . . fuel over old systems. Heats all the rooms in buildings of 18 rooms or less, through , one register. An' unequalled: success ‘in . homes in e‘very state—many in this com- munity. Be sure.you dxst;ngunsh between the gen- uine CaloriC and “‘just-a pipeless furnace.” The. money-back guarantee of the manufac- turers, The -Monitor Stove Company, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, and over: 76,000 satisfied . users, protect you and back up:your Judg'- ment in buying a CaloriC. Get the CaloriC in—and the old stoves out-=-before ' house-cleaning — and ' then you’ll have clean rooms that will stay clean —and you can depend on always havmg just ‘the temperature you need in any ‘i _weather. Quick installation in old homes “or new. No plumbing nor alterations. - Re- - member—-—yonr utuhctm or money ‘back. CaloriC installations are made from blue prints prepared by Monitor Engmeen who have had years of unequalled experience in pipeless heating. No charge for this vitally important service. Send rough sketch of . . your floor plans today. stxll made to the ongmal form- ula, from purest herbs and roots. Always ask for Dr. Swett’s—no other has the same tart, satis | fying, invigorating taste. o Order by the glass, the bottle, } Out of town distributors desirous of makin g connections, write to THE FITGER COM- \PANY, DULUTH, MINN. Send or telephon e your orders direct to THEO. THARALD- SON, BEMIDJI, MINN.