Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 2

.~% THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - j ) - SATURDAY va-:mNc, Noymgi_m-:/n 20, 1920 : IDJI DAIL Y PIONEER ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL |'music by the choir. Evening services|afternoon the Ladies’ Aid will meet [air force. Their scheme is 'fo cause % 4 . | N '\xl :r }‘ ii. LUTHERAN | in Norwegian language at 8 o’clock. |with Mrs. Nels Bye. rain by spraying liquid nir_ from an PUIL!SHED‘EVERY ANERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY ~ (i Corner Sixth street and Ame”““““osfl?:éys:ffigfll immediately after llA\ cordial welcome is extended to|aeroplane, thu: causing t}‘;a mOistxire‘ av | e 3 all, in the atmosphere to condense. Mr, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. v school meets'at 9:30 a, m. |, The Ladles’ Aid soclety will meet L. 5. Jerdee, pastor. | Colo claims that his project will suc. 3 4 Preparatory service at 10:30 a, m, (i _the church basement on ‘Wednes- _— cessfully-supply rain for agricultural English Communion service at i1 |Ga¥, December 8, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. < . 1| districts where Nature has failed -and | § e AR “ L. Hakkerup and Mrs. L. B. Olson | *Port Arthur, Ontario.—An aerial| o' 0o Lote o quench forest fires. | il Young people’s league meets at 7| Vil e hostesses. £y irr company is being planned : | aas] BAPTIST p. m S Services in Solway on.Thanksgiv-!by E. Cole and his son, Capt. | “ch |ing Day, at 11 o'clock, and in the Homer Cole, formerly of the Royal| Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. . B CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. /" G.W.HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, Gity Editor y: > Telephone 922 10:30—Sunday school. Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. 2 g : 11:30—Morning service. Subject, . p —_— Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, "The Apostolic Spirit in Soul Win-| = Everyone is cordially welcome. % 5 . S +nin William F. Kamphenkel, pastor. 5 Y P —————————————————— . ¥ under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Youne™ peopiets” . meeting. > g T i ne, “The Book of Ruth.” ; HRISTIAN SCIEN No attention paid to anonymous contributiond. Writer’s name must| 7:30—Evening evangelistic ser- §cr\'SSE‘ “}is]?:be p elstfll uanname's‘ known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica-'yice. Subject, “All Things Rea Bunlding, soom e, over the diiC.k for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday| 8:00-—Thursday evening prayer|pan .- Cov's store. at 11 d'clock. | i of each week to insure publication in the current issue. | meeting. & ATo i | There has beén 2 marksd increase ! SUnday school at 9:45. | | of attendance at all services at the / | } | Baptist church. The ,Sunday school ST. PHILLIP'S - | A {3 , |attendance has increased 100 per| Low mass at 8 o'clock a. m. High || |cent and the B. Y. P. U. 200 per cent [mass at 10 o’clock a. m. Sunday ! "‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Yin the last six months. There is a|school, follpwed by benediction of the | f By Mail reason. ((;)me nn\({/si(a, i léle‘s:?d sacn;flx;en‘t,' a; 11;].:0[]5; anmd'} i iy 7 ) | eorge W. Kehoe, pastor. aptizms a o’clock. S| | | [ g;' M\",enagls. One Year ... $5.00 — benediction at 4 o’clock. i Cha tef;"%t" b N PRESBYTERIAN - 1 a i Jhme Mond Six Months . Sunday morning at the Presbyter-| ENGLISH EVANGELICAL | Zam Kilo One Week Three Months 5| 1anl\hurch at 11 o'clock, the pastor.] LUTHERAN | 0 ) ; ik = will speak pn the subject, “Christian |, ¢ s i ji on Sunday. ! : il o v, es, published every Thursda] sciousness,” (John 13:3-4). Sun-| 4 o Services in Bem\"m o5 c'v‘:,:;:,y | A Serial Story'of Mr. Kilo Watt. The Thrilling Tale of THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, p v y day evening at 8 6'clogk th Adult Bible class on Monday g \ ry € 1 % “and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. “fi-“ o nuh(l‘:e ‘“l"c o “T]-: 8 5 OB .t 7:45 p, m. Junior confirmation ( the Wonders of a Wonder Worker, Told in Monthly Install- 1 OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS Paul” (Acts 13:0), L 3 ““‘?foflas‘s) on Wednesday evening at 7: :g ments by Kilo Watt, himself. P.S,—Don’t miss a single chapter 3 & ! Sunday ol vl P “lat the parsonage. 8 g fy . ! —_——— - h',":’l((’l“i,lffil?fi‘;l whjlllnlxeet at ,"oxd: vices on Thursday at 2:30 p. m. | | 4 . DISCONTENT OF THE PROSPEROUS. A \”"m,:‘]g‘(‘)‘;‘t":o"r%f:lg? No services in Frohn on Sunday.| I am at your gommand, - 3 “Could our people be brought to a realization of the dif- welcome. i s .C"""i‘["‘,;““)‘.’c"kf:;ss on Satu ; HE Biggest Busi- 'll\{lllgu};tdznd agzy:Eve;ru%‘ti}?gx: ference in conditions between Europe and America, I am sure, + B, Warlbrd, pastor. . |, t Prohn on Thursday mdrning, ness in the World Sundzy Xfternoons"yfind e that the unrest here would disappear, and that enthusiasm, METHODIST EPISCOPAL ;ln:’ig‘;lcllg?]ligli‘:fll;e:'t‘“;‘; 10"3‘30“558 in is. HOUSEKEEP- On The Tob As Usual. Ftake loyalty and an effort to solve our problems without strife would| The pastor preaches in”the morn-| Al are cordially welcome to tire ING. A No Days Off; No Summer H replace the present attitude. We are living in a gold mine, ing at 10:30 and in the evening at|services. { E i s it Vacétioz’ls L ~ and yet we quarrel and are dissatisfied. We live on the fat * k. The evening subject will Erdmann W. Frenk, pastor. | very Housewife is the . £ b4 h land, and yet we earn our bread by loafing half the' be »"Shakespeare’s Merchant of Ven- — ! General Manager of an Im- I and my Co-workers are | of a rich land, and y : v = : 1 dce,” or a study in avorice. The pub- NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN | portant Branch of the Big- Always at Home, Ready to ! time.”—Statement of E. K. Mehren, Editor ‘of Engineering'lic is cordially invited. - q : a0l : el 3 3 News-Record, on return from Europe ' Sunday school at 12 noon and ‘Ep- | | Services Sunday morning at 10:307 gest Business in” the World. Serve. i . News-hecord, on - e - worth League at 7 p. m. - o'clock in English lansuage. .Sub-| Every Housewife who has " ISave the Wages of Other Discontent in Central Europe, where the people face starv- , ect, “True Christianity.” Special : s e the g! i o : H ] H i G. H. Zentz, pastor. Jeet, ¥ | Servants, wishes she didn’t s ts: I Ne Strik ation unless more supplies come from America, is understand- . | Wois o Heve ihem: Every ervants; ver Stri e.’()]d o ! able. But fof those who live in a gold mine to he discontented, 3 o I Serve Youth 'and O] \ is hard to understand. S R . ) glotgsex‘\)rvilsf:eg?}?ehfsglfl %Z’:’e' Age Alike; I help young mis- A curious thing about discontent is that it is more often; th s tresses of Homes to retain . em. the Freshness, Health and found among those who live on the fat of a rich land. More often than not, unrest arises among trained and skilled workers; . who already have an income above the average, rather than; Strength of youth. I point All agree that the Servant the .way for older House- 1 Problem today is the Biggest YOU CAN'T BUY OUR BONDS among the poor who are close to the line. 8 This bank bought Liberty Bonds of every issue. Problem in the Biggest Busi- wives to Regain the Fresh- . . Social unrest is commonest where people congregate in| No matter how seductive the attractions of ness in the world, just as the r;’esséhflealth and St:-ength of . industrial centers. Revolutionary agitation has spread from other investment securities, we wouldn’t think of Skilled Labor Problem is the outh. ‘Barcelona to Beunos Aires and to Osaka in the wake of the| selling our Liberty Bonds at present market prices. Biggest Problem of Mana- I shall tell you Next factory. This is in part due to the fact that society is topheavy, | 8:0) 24 L ) gers .of All Other Business. Month more about Myself with its large cities growing at the expense of the country. That would be poor business, buylng at par and < and How I turn Households ; Many are unconsciously leading an unnatyral life, cut off from| selling for less. We don’t do business that way. - 4* I solve the Servant Prob- of Drudgery and Discontent the wholesome influences of nature. . i . More than that, it would be poor Americanism. lem for the Housewife. jn.to Homes of Ease ay{d Hap- eIt 06 s [riac el Sd he Bt e tian We urge every man, woman and child in this + Those having Servants, can sy @nd, shall LIt the brings about the feeling that radical change is the only cure/ ccmmunity who owns Liberty Bonds not only to secure Better Service by call- rounded Me, My Origin, My ! £ 5 ; hang on to them, but to buy more.. ing upon me to help them Prent and My Fitiss) with their work; those wish- ing Servants can have some for this unnatural state. Unrest, like pessimism, attends prosperity. Conditions Meantime, as Yesterday, Talk to us before you sell your Liberty Bonds e e HE WAS THE FIRST. Mr. Boreleigh was making a social call, and shortly after his arrival| ‘the lady, who had been up late the night before and was unable to hide| the physical evidence of her fatigue. . “What, yawning already,” exclaimed Boreleigh. “You have doubtless received several stupid visitors already this afternoon.” ’ “No,” she replied, “you are the first.”—Boston Transcript. A KICK IN IT. Stranger—Have you a good hair tonic you can recommend? i | Druggist—Here is something spoken of quite favorably by those who| have drunk it.—Boston Trunscript. that demand heroism and real sacrifice leave litle time to com-| or make investments. | We know our business and b Today and Tomorrow, I am, plain or brood.—Minneapolis Journal. | we are willing to give you the benefit of our woli-dk‘:efifLF and My Co- At Your Service, —_— e expert knowledge and experience free of charge. perse ) . "KILO WATT. ; | ; I AM the Modern, Ideal ) : NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK Servant. T am the Cook. [ Publshed by | am i1e Mad-01-A -V oL« MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR ||| BEMIDJI am the Mald-of AlLWarls I SOTA ELECTRIC » [ the House. Elks Bldg.—Phone 26' i | | FORD [ ~Is It Good Business‘ ?? That is the question in everybody’s mind today when it comes to buying, or not buying. LEATHER STORE, K. Brown, Manager Third Street / r ) Mittens, Gloves, Robes and Horse Blankets. Touring $440 With Starter $510 F.O.B. Detroit Heavy ‘and Light Har- -‘messes and collars. e sem——— | Someone suggests that the $500,000 to be spent on the Dempsey-| * Carpentier fight might be put to more humane uses. As the poor man said| when the rich man criticized him for spending $50 for a bull pup instead of a pig, “What a fgol I'd look going to a dog fight with a pig!”—San| Francisco Bulletin. | o } “George Hawser was fined $560 and costs for wreckless driving.”’— Milwaukee Journal. Is there no justice in Milwaukee?—Minneapolis Journal. One would conclude, from the name of the chap, that he should go back to driving a ‘“‘hoss” sir. Trunks, Suit Cases and Fancy Traveling Bag§. Poultry and Stock Foods. Harnesses Oiled.’ D Oils and Greases of all kinds. ’ Repairing promptly done. Halters, Harness Parts and Leather Extras. Medicines, = Gall Cure, Wool Fat. Eugene Debs is said to prefer the penitentiary to a Wilson pardon,| which makes him closer akin in sentiment to a lot of folks who voted last| Tuesday than he ever was before.—Chicago Evening Fost. . But, if you do want a Ford next spring. it is good business to buy right now and here is the reason. Speaking of what he calls the immodest styles of today, Dr. ].:Jlliot.1 naively remarks that they “have a psychological effect.” That,,of course,| is the big idea, Dr. Elliot.—Chicago News. | . The production of.cars in the Ford price field has been greatly reduced. That is a.fact, not “news.” Therefore the Ford demand will be so heavy along toward spring that delivery will be out of the question. The Ford company manufacture so many cars per day summer and'winter. Our estimate is so many cars per month, summer and winter. We are taking orders for spring delivery now and have been for over a month. While seeking a place for the former food administrator, why not have! him teach those over-manned government departments in Washington how to Hooverize?—Seattle Times. $19.75 Victor Berger of Milwaukee attributes his defeat to the reactionary tendencies of women. If that be reaction give us more of it.—Louisville| Courier-Journal. ' ~ il \ ’ 3 y The English sparrow is said to live to be forty years old. After getting e a r y - Owser Ol through a winter, nothing can kill him short of a gun.—Minneapolis Journal. | — 1 Perhaps one reason people do not, as a rule, drink enough water is| / BEMIDJI, MINN. because there is no law to hinder them from drinking water.—Toledo Blade. | ! R . If you had only started that systematic saving habit last January, you wouldn’t be worrying so much now about the 25th of December.—EX.! " Our count of days of the Wilson auto The whole situation is something we would like to talk over with prospective buyers. It is a matter of good . sound business judgment on your and our part. There are times to be conservative, but it should be with good business judgment, lest we stand in our own light. | y was correct.—Northern News | e e Are you interested in a new 'fall. coat. We are showing new garments right from New York, to which we have added some garments of a high quality from our stock. The price is / | VALUABLE HINT TO L AUTO OWNERS When laying your car up for the winter don’t neglect the storage battery. It needs attention even though it is out of service. Store it at Miller’s Battery Shop, the only exclusive battery station in this territory. We are pre- pared to take care of your batfery and give it .. the attention it needs to keep it in prqper work- ing order. 2 \ . MILLER’S BATTERY SHOP 219 Fourth St. We are honest when we say that we have inside in- formation that leads us to state, if you really and truly are going to want a Ford product next spring, now is the time to buy and take delivery. C. W. JEWETT COMPANY, Ine. Authorized Ford Sales & Service ~RT SRR BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Telephone 970 418-22 Beltrami Ave.