Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | APFPRNOON WECEPT -:::n &: X CARSON;Pree: - -~ * 1 H. DEND, 'Hec. and Mgr. ,‘ HARNWELL, Editor Entared at the toffice at Bernidji, Minn,, as second- elass matter und::'Act of Congress of ma 3, 1879, No attention paid to anonymous . ‘contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but mot mecessarily for publication. Communications for the Ploneer must reach this oftice not later of each Week to nsure publication in the ul'n"1 N{l&—h m iblished overy Thund-y -‘N sent" Mn““ "um-. Cor, in advanece, e, 8 famppia sy, CENSUS RETURNS:- One of the most interesting bits of reading these days is the census returns for cities in the United States. When s‘mty is reported as leaping twenty- five or fifly per cent in-populstion it is*immedi- ately included in the prosperous class, while those cities. which remain; pmtieally stationary or. with 1) gains are mclnded in the dnd or nnife ‘r— ey y _ = I! population only’ decided the lhtul “of the : 'moflem city this might be a fair conclusion to srrive A" ' census board readily appreciated that there ‘were very many other items of information desirable ‘when takihg ' the “census i order that the true condition .of a city might e learned. If the standing of a city be made on the basis ot schools and school- prmleges, of :ehgl jties, social’ -dvlnnges, phylical environment, de- cent government and genenl ‘culture many of the so-called “dead and undesirable” cities might rank far above the so-called “live ones” who. are “able to show an- increased: population oi fifty to one hundred per cent. And aftér all ‘is this not the real chalk line by which 8 commumty should be measured? : Many cities have sacrificed some of these higher developments for the sake of an increase in popula- tion and have soon regretted their action. The need today is not that cities become larger. They are too large now. They are sapping the rural “communities -of the best of the young emergy in them. The aim of a real city should not be to enAdeavor to become as large as possible but to endeavor to become as large as possible but to type socially, intellectually, physically and morally. Instead of the fact that a city or town cannot grow in population because of some: geographical or other reason being cause for a hopeless attitude on the part of its citizens, they should apprechte the opportunities at hand to outstrip their more bustling neighbors by the cultivation of those civic virtues and the establishment of moral standards ' Filing ]P’ershmg S Overseas Records - 7 ness: makea good census showing. It is dead when it is not moved to.develop those finer and more essential community qualities that llnne bring true happiness. e (e With the Chicago convention on all this past week, with two big conventions coming this next ‘week, with the boys in camp at the fair grounds, with the Birchmont hotel opening up.and tourists coming in, with the news force held fast in camp by Cnpum Moore, and a cnppled business manager left to 'get out a paper, one can eufly imwme what we think jof Cap. Moore. JAENA T e SO It wouldn’t be so_hard to bear,’ if we had not been encouraged by a promise of the Cap to release a man’a portion of each day, and it would look better on 'the' face of things if he showed mo favoritism” by 'excusing others. ~When we see a certain few permitted-to attend to business, we have concluded that our “stand in” with Captain Moore don’t amount to much. Yes, and “for what we think nboue his promises, one could be amsted. tow g And wlula we're in the mood permit us to serve notice here:and now that unless we break another arm, Cap. Moore stands no more chance of pre- vontmg the publicahon of The Pioneer the coming week than he has the past. no_offense at'what we said, because it is nothing compmd with what we think. We feel certain that yon will keép your promise for next week. ——— The orgy of blood and ‘pnmq in Ireland is but a part of the treasonable conspiracy of the founders of the so-called “Irish Republic’—the Sein Finn organization. It is indeed refreshing to see how manycities in the United States are denying the bogus president of this bogus commonwealth recog- nition or place to speak. Hate for Great Britain should be’ q\uuntmed and confined to the other side’ of the ocean. What right has the United States to meddle with internal affairs of her late distinguished ally? Many citizens ignorant of the facts have ‘wasted sympathy on the supposed woes of Ireland. Our Anglo-Saxon cousins have great need of patience. Sir Auckland Geddes has given us a'timely tip on this matter. . He is worth hearing and heeding.—Northwest ‘Advocate. ) ¥ .Iolluy s Idu. " “Johnny, when I tell your father what a naughty boy you've been today he will punish you severely.” “Have you got to tell him, ma? “Yes, and I shall tell him immediate after dinner.” “Well, ma, give him a better dinner than usual, won't you’ You might do that much for me.” Washington Post. .~ . 9 Dl Bl S 1 The Reason Why. My sister, aged 5, lmd come to the table vm:h very Thc pu:ture .hmn row Gen. Pershing’s invaiuable overseas records of the Am- erican Army are filed in All- steel cabinets in the Army | . War College, Washington. " 'Such™figms “as Packard-Motor -Car-Co., Singer Sewmg Machine Co., Eqmuble Life Assurance! Co., J P Morgan & Co., use Allsteel fumiture: beause of its strength, beauty, convenience, perma:' nentness and economy—saves 15 to 25% space over wood furniture and has a far greater capacity) Allsteol files ‘are the stronmt made and take) ,‘leu floor space than any other ~ They afford gection against fire, dust, ‘vermin, and rodum. j Wheflmyouneedduks.fi!mguhneu.l/a l Webnkeu.yoummmtofindymwm ! youneednmnutheflluedhneofdficefummfi i i i “tuutbelonqmthm , THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER that mlke living in such communities & ml h-ppi-......- ‘A city need not be dead because it has faied to | Now Cap. please take . .. dirty hands, and mother said to her: ‘Mabel, go and wash your hands immediately. Did you ever see me come to the,table ‘with hands like that?” “No mother, of course-not,”-answered Mabel, “but I didn’t know ‘you when you were 5 yurl old." Illulmted News. . - de Puunget (after a long delay at-a siding) —V‘\;hy don’t they keep better time on this wretched roa Brakeman (confidentmlly)—WeIl sir, I'll explain it ;to . you. - You see, the train before this ‘was behind, and this train was behind before besides.— Philadelphia North American; R AN BRI L) There ought to be a bargain sale of swivel chairs sopn. _Several thousand superfluous government employees have just been demobilized at Wuhlng-' ton.—-httle Falls Transcript. SALSRERL 1 Wil What a Prospect! Fnther—-Why do you want to leave school and 80 _to work when you're so young? Son—It’s this way, dad. ' 'School is going to be a ‘tough place; for the next few years. We shall have a new map’ of Europe |to study and if we fail the teacher is likely to give us the constitution of ' the League: of Natmm to | lelrn by helrt!—- B Chicago is_ excited ‘over a' “million-dollar whisky Amoricnn Boy. ¢ fund.” It takes about a million dollars to buy any . '—-—-—o—-.-,—- i whisky ‘nowadays. And conudmng the kind of o Jimmie th Johr whiskey it is,.it's: L) good thing it .do *Blbbmg “Jimmie?” A Tribune. . “What, ‘mother?” 2 “Where are you?” ¥ “In the: kitchen.” “What are 'you doing?’ . “Pulling - the -leaves’ ofl the calendar.” “Wh{ in the world are you doing that?” g for putune -Youngstown Telegram. : m a elre!ul study ‘of ymant day conditions it is apparent that the country is suffering chiefly from strikes and prof Little Falls Transcript. FROM BANDIT T0. By RALPH H. TURNER. . (United Press Staff Correspondent. Mexico City, May 20. (By Mal..) —Fortunes have war have a piquant touch in Mexico. Take the case of Manuel Pelaez. : In less than a week the reecnt rev- olution transferred: Pelaez, ‘“‘Bandit of the Oil Fields,” and outlaw in the eyes of the Carranza government, from his hiding place in the jungles, to the place of guest of honor at a banguet table in Tampico’s leading hotel. Among others who attended the banquet were leading American oil men and officers from the Ameri- can gunboats which had ‘visited” Tampico. Without a shot being fired, Tam- pico, went over. the cause of re'volu- b e i bl " A United States paper states that if the deslgnm decide that the skirts are ‘to be longer, the prices will go higher. - And if they dceide to have the gnfit;tgo higher—good mght!—Wmmpeg Free Preas ulletin. | - IR e, 3 YL Some people wonder how Dante could luve wnt- ten so entertainingly about hell without ever hav: ing been there. 's easy. ~When he was a young: on & hus ne! paper— war conditions, encouragement of a return of self-confilence: among min- ing men; discussioii of the:labor sit- uation in aH—industiies ,considera- tiori“ of- national. and :gtate: :imining and employers” liability. laws, are a few of the objeotsiof a great nation-. al convention called-byitheé American Mining Conmsa in th!s city, Novem- .Jtion on Saturday, May 9, |long been. a: thorn.In. the | ranza, . not_only. bec: tully defled the g revolutionary tactics, bu vbeeauso he had collected_a_ generous sum every ) month from the oil companies in pay- ment for “protection” 'he afforded in the ‘flelds.: But:'with .the (flight of Carranza and the collapse of the old government, Manuel Pelaez: ibecame the outstanding figure 'in.his part of the country. On' the night of -Wed- nesday, May 12; after the Carranzis- tas in Tampico had either evacuated |ject under discussion in.a National the city or joined the revolutionaries; | Wasting Industries Tax Conference. Pelaez donned his -smartest uniform | and marched-into the town. NATIONAL MINING MEET AT DENVER NOV. 13-19 Denvfir. Colo;, -June. 12 Rendju;t- ment of the mlning industry. to. post- E Comlflernlon ot ‘a tnn’tlop ‘,pro- gram affecting the wasting - indus- - tries of the Nation, -will be the sub- Wflen Grandmother Was a Glrl she pfayed croquet for amusement—and for refreshment; drank the same mv1gorat1ng, dehcxous, tart and thu*st{quenchmg, which today is the popular favorite ! at the country club, the ~ summer resort or at the soda-fountain around the corner. I"or nearly sixty years the favorite beverage of New Enxland. NG D TR Buyxtbytheglass,thebottleorthemse. : THE F ITGER COMPANY, DULUTH, MINN. Send or telephone your orderlsl direct to Theo. Thoraldson, Bemidji, innesota [ o Y PP Ly

Other pages from this issue: