Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 6

No' utentlon mld ‘ mecessarily 'for publication. ‘current issue. every Thursday. and sent for, in advance, $2.00 Batered at tl\e postoftice at Bemidjl, Minn., as second- l:!lll matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. - to ' afonymous . . contributions. " Writer’s name must be known, to the editor,;but not ommunications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach' this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the 112 Three Months ....... 1.00 THE ‘WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published postage pn‘ld to any address | greed: / prophet ?. brain together. stated recently ing with?” OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CiTY PROCEEDINGS } g \ “Oscar -Wilde, a noted Englisly tion of private property, marriage form must disappear. in "1845: atheism js but an easy way of religion. them on a new basis.’ “William Liebknecht, who was an ist in Germany, says: to uproot the fa }th in God with all + attitude of socialism toward Christianity is not con- fined to Germany. In England we BARGAIN RATES ARE ANNOUNCED BY ROADS Reduced rates on all railroads have been &nnouncéd for the Minnesota|. state fair, September 4 to 11. 'The|; railroads, realizing the wonderful ed- ucational and recreational opportun- ities offered by the fair, have agreed . to make excursion rates of one and _one-half fare for the round\trip. - It presents the finest chance in thy world to combine a visit to the fai with a visit to friends or relatives in o the Twin Cities, at 'a minimum cost. The excursion rates will include ali of Minnesota; Wisconsin cities west of and including Rhinelander, Mellen and Marshfield, and also from Fair- mand modern equipment. SOCIALISM DESCRIBED. ‘Socialism annihilates the family. With the aboli- This is part of the program.’ ' “The relationship of socialism to religion must be taken out of the same mouths. Karl Marx stated ‘We cannot know anything about the existohce of God. For practical matenalmts, Communism abolishes truths, it abolishes all religion and all morality, instead of c)nsmutmg ‘It is our~duty as socialists socialist, says: in its present getting rid of an election was Bailey was élected for The Pioneer and Guy Dun- ning was elected as editor of The News, but af . Mr. Dunning desired to write for the same paper that he did last year and as Miss Bailey preferred The News they, traded papers. Harold Sprague was appointed assistant editor for The News and Mae McCamus for The Pioneer. eminent social- our zeal. This know that the mont, N. D. Tickets will be pl on sale from September 3 to 11, clusive, with the return Limited to September 13. The biggest showing of live stock in history is scheduled for the com- -ing fair. The new $500,000 cattle barn, hodSTng 1,000 head, will be for- mally opened. New records for en- tries have been reported by the superintendents of the swine; sheep, horse and poultry departments. _ To the farmer or layman interested in live stock, a visit to the fair will be v-orth many times the cost of rail- rcau fare. ¢ i¢es the wonderful exhibits of' machiuery, agriculture and cuiture, there will be a stupen- *" mocial labor federation has adopted ‘the. followi'nj ‘There.is, no_God, and Klrl erx is hil “One of the leodmg socmhst writers in America is Stanley Clark. He says: ’ uuperstntlon of Chmenmty cannot*dwell in the umo “Morris Hilquit, recently socialist candidate for mayor of New York city, and one' of the leading . socialists in this country, and who presided at the national socialist convention when Eugene V. Debs was nominated for premdent of the United States, in‘this country were atheists. “Ain’t that a nice lot of bed fellowa for a con- scientious Christian gentleman like you to be slee H{;h School Notes. e < Erton Gtil and Thee Wonzor were promoted from ~ tfi seventh to the eighth grade this year, and two |, scholars, Guy Dunning and Harold Sprlgue, were promoted from the ‘eighth to the nin Some of the boys are talking of cuttmgv the trees on the east side of the school house, ‘and: making football grounds. and as it is you cannot play there on accouni®of : them, but if the trees were cut down the-ground which they are on with the avenue would make a suitable playground. The principal agrees to the plan—and if the consent of the school board cam be gained it will be carried out. As the school riotes editors who were elected last term were only elected to hold office for that term ‘Socialism * and the Christianity must be destroyed. ~ that 99 per cent of the socnhm 7 The trees are useless eld Friday evening and Miss Nellie ' | staying with her muJ cmumer! ov‘o ‘you .tvthe end of thg: month?” This is one of the new exnmples in arithmetic which school children in the rural communities are be(ng taught by teachers today. ] ‘To the average boy, arithmetic is not related to live. Every example is an abstract one of 6 times 4, or 7 per cent of 983. LBut,maans have been found to heighten.a boy’s Interest in arithmetic and-connect his problems with his daily home life, | An illustration of the adaptability of this plan will be-ene of the many interesting displays of boys’ and girls’ club work at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 4 to-11. KKK KKK KKK K] * AURE * I ERE AR ST 2 B 2 S SR SRS Mrs. Peter Bakke left last Tuesday “|for Buxton, N. D., to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Myrland f that place. Ole Gelen of Spring Valley, Minn., is here visiting with his Dbrother, T. O /Gelen and family. i 7 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jellen and fam- ilv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Jellen of Island Lake. Geo. T. Bakke of Nymore, Minn7| spent Bunday with hig wife, who is Peter Bakke, while her mother is out in Dakota visiting relatives there.' Misses Dina and Johanna Gelen and Ole Bakke made a flyng trip to the city of Pinewood last Ssturday Mr. and Mrs. Christ Haugen made /| a business trip to Bemidji last Tuqs- day. # \ ~Mrs. Jallen anll Mrs. Salvevold are seen DBusy out with their berry pails these days. Mrs. Julius Mark of Debs dfove thru Aure last Monday en reute to Solway, where ghe was taking her husband, who was leaving for, Da- kota.. vthe fourragere ot the F‘rench army, were received today at the headquar- ters of the marine corps, for distribu- tion among members, past and pres- lent, of the‘Fifth and”Sixth marines and the Sixth.machine gun battalion of the marine brigade of the !amous Second division. As the A. E. F. rec]mstened the canned meat from the Argentine as “monkey meat,” so“they rechristened the glorious fourragere from its strik- ing resemblance to the cigar ligliters in ‘vogue with the poilus; and its re- semblance to that part of theprosaic telephon with which Central plugs in to get %tha wrong number or the always “busy” individual. Men who have pnssed out of the ranks of thé marines into civil life, and the next-of kin of those who|2 were killed, will receive their decora- tions through the marine corps re- cruiting service. (By Uniteq Press) Jackson, Miss. April 19.—After be- ing an invalid for several months, ' Mrs. J. M. Miller, wife of a promin- ent merchanyt at Seminary, Miss., has .been almost completely rentored to health as a result of being etruek by a bolt of lightning. . While alone.in her room at a sum- mer resort, a violent electrical storm came up, and a bolt .-of lightning struck Mrs, Miller's feet, tearing off hervshoes, and Fendering her uncon- scious.” Althdugh the white canvaes , shoes were torn-to pieces, not even a“burn could be found on Mrs. Mil- ler’s stockings. ‘Subscribe ror the Ploneer. Faumam Pens Ranalrad IR We have made direct connections with , t'wm city manufacturersfor the prompt- PEN. _tepair of any make of FOUNTAIN /If yours is not working right leave it . withus. Wewilldo therest. You will The Y. P. S of Aure will hold their regular meetine at the church Aug. 22nd, .at ¢ o’clock p. Program ! will be given and lunch will ve lerv’ have no fountain pén troubles if you follow our advice. ' ed as usual. BPverybody is invited to attend. Services wil be held/in thé Aure churchr by the Congregation’s pastor, railroad collision before the grand-|Rev. H. Herstad, Aug. 29th, .11 stand, Saturday, Septemiber 4, only.|o’clock a. m. All are invited to at- Other attractions include Ruth Law’s| tend. y Flying Circus, with Al Wilson chang- T T A :ing from plane to pla:le wxghont alad-{U. S. MARINES GET er; autc races, auto pélo, harness i races, a_dozen big circus acts m front FRENCH QIGAR LIGHTERS of the stand, the C. A. Wortham Shows, with 25 features, and the big fireworks spectacle, the “Siege of the, Dardanelles.” DAIRYING IS TAUGHT AS 5 SIDELINE IN SCHOOL ~ if your cow produces four Gs 0”7 cream daily, valued at 40 a pouad, how much/will the \ Pmneer SIatmnary House Beltra.mx Avenue A .Phone 799-J . BEMIDJI dous entertainment - program. Bead- ining it-will be the $40,000 head-on \Washmgton, Aug. 19. — Twenty| thousand “cigar lighters”! or “tele- Fhone cords,” as the A E F. knew ( pot <en @dlem Fummulre—- a Sng’n @f Success Allsteel furniturein OberlinCollege Office.. Allsteel office furniture is . . used by such firms as J. P. Morgan e o B -& Co., Cadillac Motor Car Co., Bush 5 ‘Terminal Co., National City Bank, because modern orgenizations de- PIONF.ER STATIONERY HOUSE ‘ i ' Phone 799-J:: Allsteel filmg cabmets can be put*to= . getherin almost limitless oombmatlons meet the exact needs of the one-man Busis) ness as well as the requirements of the b:g . Allsteel filmg «cabinets save. 15 ;o 3% floor) | space over. wood tabinets,’and have greater capacy - ity. Allsteel is firc-resistant, warp-prool‘ wear)- ./ iproof, todent-proof. ‘du.t-groof anfl evéfllmpp\ ¥ Comein nnd examifie: the. Allsteel filing | nmu. Look at desks, safes, counter-height filgs, and.ott ! umt: .of Allstepl ‘office furmture. the' eqmpinem : . % ] ¢ ) Commencmg Saturday August 21st, Lasting S Days 'At this time we want to show five hundred ‘dollars worth of dolls ~of all kinds, doll cabs, ‘and. other doll goods. X ] Bisque Do6lls—5¢, 10¢, 15¢, 25c. k0 Celluloid Dolls—10c, 25c, 50c, 85¢ to $1.28. . Character Dolls—25¢c, 50c, 85c, 98c. Baby Dolls—98¢, $1.39, $1 89, $2.25, $2.98, o SPECIAL\PRICES ON ALL DOLLS FOR THESE FIVE DAYS i We want you to see them. Nearly alk of these are NEW DOLLS that have just % # arrived. Large lot are imported dolls. \ Special EXTRA Sp’ecial Three- small lots of dolls we had on . DoH Cabs, reed cabs—$8.95, $9.5d, hand, some are slightly soiled. Three $9.95, $10.50, $18.50, with these dis- lots to select from— counts, $7.50, $8.25, $8!50, $8.75, Lofzsi—ChO!ce 25c, all kinds, $11.50—we have cheaper ones also: Lot 2—All kinds, choice 50c, values to |- All Will -Have Special Prices R ] Doll. Beds, Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, . $1.50. - Lot 3—AN kmde choice $1.00, values to and other toys will also’be shown at special prices. o $2,50. Just'home from an extended bpying trip and-I bought more than $10, 000 00 “worth of fall and holiday goods. B FIRST—Largest stock I ever bough at-one tlme. SECOND—Largest vanety of goodé that I ever bought “"THIRD—Buying this amount of goods; I got quite a lot of prlce concessions that will show a decided saving to our trade. FOURTH—We will offer to the trade, best grade of merchandlse, larger vanety, low- er prices, proper store service. Unbreakable Dolls—50¢, 98c, $1;50, $2.00. . ,~Kid. Body- Dolls—$1. 98 $2. 98 $3.98 to $12.50. Dressed Dolls with Bisque Heads, sleeping—>50c, 98c $l 98 and up. A -- - values to \ more._ We want you to see the new goods that are already arnvmg——Cut Glass, Mantle ommzahon. You simply add. un'h B . Clocks, };\larm Clocks, Electric Parlor Lamps, gchoo! Supphes, School Dresses, as youtbtmness warrants. :: - School Hosiery, Beads, Neckwear, Rugs. 3 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Chlldreno Hats—-delayed jn shipment, Saves valuab\le sPace All'Wool Bathing Suits, $13.50 and $15 values 75c, 85c, 89c, 98c—choxce of We want you to see the New Fall Millin- ery. . It’s not too early; to take a look “at this best line. Largg entirely new, 2-quart- Mason' Fruit Jars, n....Sl 20 entirely d:fl'erent much under $1.00 quart bottle qumd Wax, floor orfi, priced ... ..ol $3.98 to 319. furhiture pohsh ______________________________ 59¢ WHY NOT LOOK, BUY AND SAVE? values, only-12 in lot, speclal ........ ~$8.78 All Fine Patterns, an excellent buy. * $1.20 Parlor Brooms.. 95¢ 69¢ Parlor Brooms.... CARLSON, - of Course : greanp. b8 @ 2 , '/l.an,e.t Store—Shortest Prices s _MINNESOTA .s__,