Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 6

lDJ’ DAILY PIONEER ¥ APTEANOON BXONPT SUNDAY FIONEER FUBLISKING 0O0. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWBLL, Editor ! Telephone 922 intmd at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second. fiul ‘matter undgg "Act 0f Congress of lhrch 3,1879. N ttention ' paid to anonymous eantrtbutlom Writer's name must be known tb the edifor, but: not Mecessarily ffor publication. Communications for the 'Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than b esday of ‘each week to insure publication in thae ./ 'eurrent issue. - . SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Oarrier By Mal : Ome Year .... ...$6.00 8ix Months . 3.50 Fhree Months' L 2 5 Ome Month Dme Week . .ll TEE ‘WEEKLY PIO\I'EER—Twelve pages, published every Thursfay and sent postage pald to agy address for, in advance, $3.00. OFPICIAL CULUNTY AND OITY PROCERDINGS e e The Fourth: of July celebration has come “aund gone. short time. Some of it will. not be furgdtten for many days, and we refer to -the masterly address:, of John M. Culver. Some who knew Mr. Culver expected a treat. Most of the audience were strangers to him and did not know what. to. expect, but after hé had spoken more than half ‘an- hour, they realized Bemidji had been more: than fortunate in securing him for their Fourth of July;address. Mr. Culver’s word pictures were remarkable and his intense fervor and expressions gf patriotism stirred his hearers. The audience gave him the .closest attention and when the sentiments pro- * claimeq by him are made a part of every American’: life little anxiety need be felt for the future of our\ nation. nation does not depend upon the beauty of our scenery, the value of our mines, the productivity - of our soil, but upon our men. ‘As long as the wel- fare of America prompts the actigns of Amerxcans just so jong shall she retain her place among the nations of the world. 'The moment politics become for the demogogue only, riches apd education ‘for the rich and educated only, and avarlclousness be- comes rampant in the individual, the . fall of the nation shall surely come as it came to Assyrla,b Greece and Rome. No truer words were ever ut~ ‘" tered than those of the speaker when he smd, “God Give Us Men.” Much of it will be forgotten in a very' { Specially \mportant was the thought that -pur ! The thanks of the community ate'due Mr. Culver . #or his excellent address, and may it be hoped that his words are not soon forgotten buit that. they wfll‘ stir wwhm every man and woman who heard him > a desire to give to’his or her nahon the best that is possrble to’ gwe . While'we are on the Fo rth of. July theme, t.here 'is another little matfier thnt dael not partlcularly ‘seem 'to’ be any ' .person’s ,business——at “least it ‘seemed S0 yesterday—but‘which %o our'minds was a disgrace ‘to Bemidji. . We luVe too good bands and both ready and willing to serve the city, and did. sefve the ' city. 'yesterday, but*how about'the: rest of us who stood on the curb and watehed the bands pass by with half a dozen “automobiles behind each and then . ask each other, “Where is the plrade‘”' Yes—_that’s it, where is the ‘parade? - 'Dhe most of it was-on'the sidewalks with their cars parked on. > thie side of the'streets and the people were buying balloons, ice cream cones, etc. We have. no fault to find withsthem “huying ‘whatever tehy liked, but _the place for every one of them was in; the parade .. while the;parade’ was passing. 3 thusiasm for the great Independence Day was shown by the s:ze .of ‘the’ parade it “'would: -seem as though we needed another, war, to. let us knaw. we have a 2 country to kall ours. What in the world did’ we need: a band to Wwalk around a few gity bleoks for, anyway" Could we not have heard it and have seen it just as well playing in the. park" No, that is not' the idea« It has ever been customary to_ have ‘a_procession with a July 4th celebration, and years ago before the time of the automobile people were ’'glad to 'have.the chance to join in such 'a parnde on foot behind a band. It was an honor to be in’ the parade, but since the motor car lies come_into being we are even too lazy to ride nround in ‘the parade. Instead of a parade a block long yesterday it should have been two miles long. ' i '“Some’ parade,” we heard some -say; but ‘we oticed they were all on the side lines and ‘there- re it would have been more becommg for ‘them to have kept qmet ¥ ' Bemidji is'to be congratulated on having handled the crowd on ‘the streets yesterday ‘without. the occurrence’ of ‘a smgle 'accident Sto. mar the day. Nptwrthstandmg the crowds of children andigrown’ ups ' and' the congested 'auto traffic, ‘no ‘accidents have been reported.. The police depnrtment 1s ‘to be' complimented .on this. record. - There *was ‘much i nevidence the naed of a traffic policeman at .the corners of: Beltrami and Minnesota avenues ‘and third street. . While there were’ policemen stationed there they were “not di- recting the traffic. Bid Bemldjls jen- July G-—AFlve Western ound athletes and one 1 ‘from Georgétown university ‘earned /|'theyright to represent the ' United States in the panthalon contest at the \pldces on the ‘teams, ‘as: well as H, 'Masuda; one of the Japanese Olympic Brutus Hammon Missouri, 17 points; Robert Idm Georgetown unl\er‘fllly» 19; Olympic games in Belgium, at :the final try-outs for that event, which were held in Brooklyn: yesterday. There are twenty-three aspirants for Leon Parrln, 26 and R: N both' from Umversuy ot Joseph I,. ‘Baker, Unlversrt igan, 30. . athletes. The 'six men: who excelled il the tests in all five events with the points they earned, follow: No preimums wnth C-meh—afl_au_h_'x. AMELS quality' lus Camele choice Turkish and And the way ‘to prove ‘that statement is to compare Camels ' puff-by-puff with -any ctgarette ' the world! Camels have a mild mellowness that is. as new to you as. it is delightful. Yet, that desirable “body’’ is all therel +'They are always. refi'eshmg—-th 3 never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant cxgar:e aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odorl Your say-so about Camels wnll be: . : ld m.n in uhntdulb sealed m “ ").ln la ”m“'r:v'?ndm a‘g ’l:’aeflnflhl a glassine-; oreredcar: l.o or ofleo -mty or -lnnwannl. R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. ... Winston-Salem, N. C. " 7 i ——————— patrons with linen—or rather—cloth OUR PAPER NAP S napkins.. Now we may lose the.paper SOON MAY DE?ART napkin ‘that was substituted. . A-serious dreath;in pape;ina];kigs By United, Press) is facing the country, according to : i % Milwau(ke}e’, July = 6.—Long 'ago ! 1. Sallender, manager of:the Ameri- | Wil be but, a.memory.. U nder-produc most restaurants stopped furnishlng can Lace Paper company He declar- tion of pulp is: plamed 2 ed:that productmn at present is only one-quarter. of. the demand and' that within thé next few months; if condi- tions .do not chauge, ‘paper'; napkins u‘""fll m w’lmufi' ] —am]mafly,when that service' is of the right kind and is voluntarily offered It is a. ‘fortable ‘sensation : to know ‘that there is a relmble authonty to whom you can eppea.l with- “out htmng to dig down for ‘a fee., 4 e Subscnb fs to the ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS AND DIS- ‘ PATCH have at their disposal a series of SERVICE DEPART- VIRGINIA DARE Orange Cocktall .8 treat. It delights the palate, quenches the thirst, tempts you to have another. Itis very easy to make. Just take the juice of a half an orange, a wine glass of Vir- ginia Dare Wme, shake in large gléSs thh fine ice and serve. ft's a real cocktail despxte the fact that Virginia Dare - Wine is now de-alcoholized. Virginia Dare Wine tastes , | “the same as always, it is vinted fermented and- aged .as always. A man’s drink, yet ‘the home drink, too. Mix a Virginia Dare Orange Cocktaxl and see for«yourself is Just as good strmght as mixed. Sold everywhere. Ask your dealer o write us direct for « The Art of Hu):ullj‘ —a book that soloes the problem of social emsertaiment, GARREIT & COMPANY, INC. No.10 Bush Terminal Building, Brooklyn, N. Y. gervice, a quiries enclosin, ‘does not want ‘the iollong interesting article “in- eath issue, Dr. Brady replies to questions on ha&h and hygiene in a ‘manner peculiatly his own.. 'He can.be \very serlous when neeessary and very jocu- ‘lar ‘when the inquiry calfs for healthy, “Josh- ing” rather than solemn -advice. He knows Just as well as you'do when your ailment is the reuult» ot '~p¢rsonal_ foolishness. I 'you want to'know the status of variousstocks : snd bonds or need ddvice ‘on: the financial aspect of any _deruxingtheu experts are a"t your. service.: % eondlleted_by Col. /F. L lemlgerode, com- . mdmz officer of the Fifth Minnesota, ‘a8 a s'én'ehl ‘{nformation [department for -the men who haye worn. Uncle-'Sam’s uniform. All qneluuns received durlng the 'week are answered in the Sunday edition or referred ito:the nroper authority, for cnmmm details. DE. BRADY ON Hmum—fin addition to anii " INVESTMENT INFORMATJON—There aretwo ' - financiat. experu in charge of this _ depsrt- ‘ment,’ and prospeetlve investors have beenf saved' many a 1085 by consulting' them.. If N B SERVIOR MAN'S GWN CORNER-s' - that:are greatly appreciated. Readers have been sa.ved- ; cessary trouble and expense: by - freely ‘using. this ; We want. to emphasize that the experts.in .charge of these: departments will always reply ' personally - to all in- : a’stamped addressed envelope, if the mqturer.. e reply published. ~This especxa.lly a.pphes to Dr Bradys Health: Depa.rtment Our Semce Departments—whlch are open to man, woman and chlld allke—compnso THE VVOMA’V’S SECTION—anume I EDod many questions betore they are asked. Thobp in charge of the various departments which % discuss- Dressmaking, Styles, Homkeepln‘ Cookmg, Nursing and the ‘many:other ‘topics which make up woman 'S dmly life'are always . _alive to the domestic questlons of the hour.’ If, ‘however, there are certain polnm upon which our Wwomen, readers desire intorm&- tion, their csrres’pcndence is welcomé, L MAIL TO THE EDITOR—Which containg ter of public interest is publlshed every “ in the St. Paul’Pioneer Presa. Stibacribe with a° message ‘convey,.a. grlevun to; or a remedy. to suggest are weleome to ‘the use ‘of these, columns, " Our.attitude toward these commumcntions is absolutely unbiased Z_both ‘sides’ of wn argument receive equhl consideration. THE 'CHILDREN’S PAGE—-s_ervlee dablr_t- ment is kept pretty busy. Hundreds of let- ters weekly find their way to .the: Kkiddies” editor, on' ‘every topic under the sun., The little- ones are very keén to aveu them- selves of newspaper service and do not: hesl- ' tate to say so. What a.pity. it {s that some of us have to grow up' i i. Panl Monm‘_ ”ftfifi (Morning and Sunday) and the = : : St. Pant @m;mttl] (Evenmx)