Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 6

v ' (United Press Correspondent, With 7 [ . SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18;:1920..". By Raymond L. Clapper President-elect Harding.) 1 The visit of President-elect Harding to the capital of the Panamanian re- public is resulting in a noticeable in-| crease in friendly feeling toward the ‘United States, according to Panaman- den offictals and prominent Ameri- cans here. " i It was checked, for the time being, i at least, a growing undercurrent of | resentment toward the United States which has been assiduously fanned by radical Pan;manians seeking to over- throw porras party now in power and avowedly friendly to the Amer- ican government. : Harding accomplished this, Am- ericans here say, by his friendly re- imarks at the dinner given him by| President Porras and appearances at informal receptions, where he em- phasized the responsibility resting on the Republic of Panama and in- ‘Panama City, R, P. (By Mail.)—| I BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS: GRAIN AND HAY | MBATS Mutton . . . . Hogs, Ib. -. Dressed beef, 1b. Turkeys, live, 1b. . Oats, bu. ..t.ecovenen Red Clover, medium, 1b. Wheat, hard . . Wheat, soft . $1.10-$1.20 1$1.10-$1.20 Rye, bu. . . . ....8110 8ld Toxlx:l,. lllv;, . ... eese, ve, . VEGETABLES Ducks, itve,, 1b. . Hens, 4 1bs. and over. —— HIDES Cow hides, No..1,. 1b. Bull hides, No. 1, Ib. Kipp hides, No. 1,.1b. Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. Potatoes, per cwt., small .80c-90¢ $1.60-$2.00 $1.50-32.00 .§6-37 .60c Cabbage, cwt . Onions, dry . Beans, cwt . . Butterfat . .. | Northern whites, sacked, $1.35 to $1.50; bulk, $1.45 to $1.60; Idaho rurals, sacked, $1.50. N sisted that the United States wanted all countries to have the same share of freedom in international relations! that it desires for itself. | Friction has been developing for! some time, centering largely around! disputes over acquisition of land in| Panama to be used in fortifying the| canal. A treaty gives the United States the right to purchase landsj for this purpose, but a difference has| arisen over the price to be paid, the| American officials insisting on the! 1904 valuation figures and Pana- manians claiming this is too low now. | Just now the contemplated acquisi- tion of sites on Toboga Island for ad- ditional defenses at the Pacific end of the canal is the center of friction. This feeling reached a crisis re-| cently, when General Pershing was on a tour of inspection in the canal zone. Local politicians had been | haranguing a crowd in front of the Union Club, where General Pershing was to be feted. The crowd got out| of hand and began throwing rocks at automobiles in which Americans were arriving for the banquet. Word was dispatched to General Pershing, | vho was about to start from the Ti-| voll Hotel at Ancon and what might | have been a serious ‘incident was thereby averted. President Porras, formerly Pana-! , manian minister to the United States, | is exerting every effort to allay this' « unfriendly feeling, and it was to as-j sist him in this enterprise and ta seek a better understanding with the citi- zens of the Panamanian rennhlic that Senator Harding abandoned his reluc- tance to visit foreign soil while ‘in Panama. Leading citizens of Panama realize fully, Americans here say, that it is onlv with the backing of the Unit-| ed States that they are enabled to preserve their independence. Colom-| bia could, it is admitted, recanture the cevntry in brief time were it not for ty2 protecting influence of the e e e e ey — AT THE CHURCHES METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Christmas services at 10:30 a. m. Voluntary. Anthem, “Hail Thou Long Hymn, No. 112, Expected Jesus,” by Carrie B. Adams. Dairy Butter . . vvv....47c|Deacons, each . ... .80c| Eggs, fresh, dozen ..65c |Horse hides, large. .$2.60-33 Chicago, Dec. 18.—Potato receipts, 16 cars. Market steady.| “When Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night.” 9 lecting a championship eleven. Apostle’s creed. Prayer by Rev. S. W. Scott. Anthem, “The Christmas Song,” by Wilson. Psalter: page 79. First reading. Gloria in Excelsis. Seripture reading (John 1:1-18). Offertory. _ Quartette, “Bethlehem,” by Meredith. Miss James, W. Z. Robinson and G. W. Harnwell. Sung by Mrs: W. Z. Robinson, Announcements. Hymn No. 111. “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing.” Sermon, “/The Incarnation of God,” by the pastor. Hymn No. 125, “Oh, Come All Ye Faithful.” Benediction. Sunday school at 12 noon. Our goal is 350. - Epworth leigue at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Voluntary. 5 Hymn, O’ Little Town of Bethlehem.” . Prayer by the pastor. Hymn, “Holy Night.” Anthem, “His Throne on High,” by Wilson. Seripture lesson. Offertory. Hymn, “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.” Announcements. Solo, “0, Night Divine,” Jordan, by Miss Alice James. Sermon, “The Prince of Peace,” by the pastor. Hymn, “While Shepherds Watched.” Benediction, The public is cordially invited. There were 327 in attendance last Sunday. / G. H. Zentz, pastor. ) , PRESBYTERIAN. Sund;:y morning and”evening Christmas services will be held at the Presbyterian church. A fine program of Christmas music will be given by . United States, which unofficially as- the choir under the direction of Miss Ida Virginia Brown, and accompanied sisted 'Panama in its secession from|py Mrs. A, A. Warfield. At these services the pastor will give the Christ- Colombia. This situation, observersimas message. Mornings service begins at 11 o'clock and the evening ‘here declare, is -sufticlent alone to|gservice at 8 o’clock. All are most cordially welcome to attend these services. keep in check the extreme nationnl- iets seeking to embitter the Pana- manlans against the United States.| NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ' OF PARTNERSHIP Natice i3 hereby siven that the partnership lately subsisting between | the undersigned under the firm name and style of C. W. Pierce & Owen McElroy was on the 17th day of De- cember, 1920, dissolved hy mutual consent and that the businéss here- tofore conducted by said partners will| hereaficr be carried on by Owen Me-| Elroy ~lone, who assumes and will| pay and discharge al debts and lfa-| Dilities of said partnership and will| receive all monies payable to said partnership. December 17, 1920, | Owen McElroy, | C. W, Plerce. 3t12-21 | Specific. i A travoler who alighted from the | train in a small Southern town w: greeted by a colored porter, Wl shouted at him: “Palace hotel, bos ané grabbed ithe tra r's baggage, and the latter said: “Wait a minute. Is this hotel American or oy | Furope: nk they's Iri sco Chrenicle. Ganno, y-San F Laziest Place. A little seaport in New Zealand, called Rtussell, is said to be the sleep- fest place in the world. Rather than be put to the trouble of milking their own cows, they import condensed milk from Switzerland. | Pilgrim Fathers Were Separatists. ' The Puritang sought the reform of the Church of cland. The Pllgrims were Separatists from the first, who had already left England and formed an independent congregation in Ley- den, whence they came to New Eng- jand. They numbered forty-one fami- les, 102 persons, lunding at Plymouth December 20, 1620. They had.previ- ously made a covenant known ns the Mayflower covenant, which bound them | into.a civil state with a religious | basls. They wished to found “a church | without a bishop and a state without | A king.” | Dog High on Roll of Honor. | To mention the dog is at once to | call up a long vista of herolc deeds done by this noble species for the sake | of mankind. Charlotte Bronte has | recorded the findine at Hercu'aneum of the skeleton of the dox Delta, stretched over that of a Loy of 12, with an inscription on the dug’s collar, tell- Ing how he had three times saved his _ master’s lifle—from the sea, from rob- | bers, and from wolves. Evidently he perished in a brave attempt to keep the flow of molten-lava from his lit- tie r.—Our Dumb Anhmals, The program of special music at the morning service is as follows: Processional, “Hark the Herald Angels Sing.” 1 Anthem, “Joy to the World,” by Ira B. Wilson. Anthem, “Song of the Angels,” by Lorenz. Prayer response, “Worship Christ.” = Bass solo by Andrew Rood. Christmas message, by pastor. Anthem, “Those Holy Voices,” by Emerson. The evening program is as follows: Processional, “0’, Come All Ye Faithful.” Anthem, “Chime Bells Chime,” by Ira B. Wilson. Solo, by Raymond Hannah. Solo, by W. R. Nelson. Anthem, “Angel’s Song,” by Lorenz. Christmas message by the pastor. BAPTIST. 10.30—Sunday school. 11:30—Morning service. (Romans 1:16-17). 6:30—Young people’s meeting. Theme, “Uzza,” 7:30—Evening service. Following is the program for the service: Organ prelude, Mrs. Harold Broadhurst. Song, ‘“Joy to the World,” congregation. %cnpt\:re, “Zacharias’ Phrophesy of the Birth of Christ,” (Luke1:67-80). rayer. Anthem, “0’, Love that Will Not Let Me Go,” Matheson, choir. Announcements. Offertory. h “God’s Visit to Man,” (Luke 1:68). Sermon by the pastor. Thurzday evening prayer meeting at 8 o’clock. George W. Kehoe, pastor. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN. Sunday morning at 10:30, there will be a gervice of welcome to the new members of the congregation, at the First Lutheran church. Song by the choir and solos by Kern Olson, Andrew Rood and Mrs. Alfred Gregusen. Immediately after service a reception will be given in honor of the new members, in the church parlors. Rt. Rev. I. T. Aastad, of Detroit, Minn., president of the Northern Minnesota district, will be present to take part in the service. In the evening at 7:30, Rev. Aastad will have his official visitation with the congregation. Sermon subject, “The Power of the Gospel,” the home of Mrs. G. N. Evenson of Nymore. Mrs. John Bye and Mrs. Evenson will be hostesses. All are welcome to all services. L. J. Jerdee, pastor. ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. Services in Bemidji at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, in the Scandinavian Luther- an church. Theme of sermon, “Thé First Messianic Promise and its Fulfill- ment,” (Gen. 3:15). Duet by Walter and Ernest Olson. Adult Bible class on Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The lecture on “Organic Evolution” will be continued. Junior confirmation class on Wednesday evening at 4:45 at the parsonage, 1300 Beltrami avenue. All are cordially welcome. Services at Frohn, Sunday morning, in German language at 10 o’clock, and in English at 11 o'clock. Christian Day school on Saturday from 9 to 3 o'clock. All are welcome. Erdmann W. Frank, pastor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL. Sunday schools meets at 9:45. Christmas rehearsal for Sunday school and choitr will be held in the afternoon at 2:30 sharp. that Will Satisfy” (Phil. 4:4-7), by the pastor. . Young People’s league meeting at 7 p. m. Every one is cordially welcome. William F. Kamphenkel, pastor. SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Swedish services at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 12. Evening services in English at 8 o’clock. sgrvice. T. B. Nordale, pastor. ST. PHILLIP'S. Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. High mass at 10 o’¢lock a, m. The Ladies’ Aid society. meets 6n Wednesday, Dec. 29, at 2 p. m. at| English morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sermon, “A Coming Peace| Sunday school, followed by benediction of the blessed sacrament, at 11:30 a. m. | Baptisms at 2 o’clock. Vespers and benediction at 4 g’clock. | . | | i | | ed in the east, is sald to be plan- | but has a looser. weave. ‘Nymore church at 3 p. m. Young 7:30 p! m. HARDER SCHEDULES FOR BIG GRIDIRON ELEVENS By Henry L. Farrell (United Press Correspondent) New York, Dec. 18—Glory in mod- ern football is not so much a matter of how many you beat as who you beat. Harvard hasn't lost a game in three years, yet the Crimson is being ig- nored each year when it comes to se- “Whem did you beat?” the ex- perts ask when Harvard howls for recognition. A successive string of victories down a velvet-padded road is not con- vincing and .ue big eastern elevens are beginning to realize it. Next season will see harder sched- ules and a greater number of big inter-sectional games than ever have been arranged. Two and perhaps three teams of | the Western Conference are coming east, avcording to present plans. Chicago is to play Princeton, Illi- noie is comsidering a place on the Yale schedule, and Ohio State, the champions, will take on some big team in these parts. Harvard offered the wvuckeyes a game, but refused to play in colum- bus the following year and the Ohio officials declined the invitation. Ohio wants a big eastern eleven to open the new million dollar stadium in Columbus in 1922. Some talk is being heard of the Navy team there, with President Harding in tne ‘‘presi- dential box.” The midshipmen play Pennsylva- nia in Philadelphia and Princeton at Annapolis, while their rivals, the West point Cadets, aré dickering with Columbia and Harvard in addition to their annual game with Notre Dame. Harvard plays an early game with Centre College and also would like to have Georgia Tech for another Satur- aay. Pittsburgh cancelled relations/ with Tech, so the souherners must| seek another spot for their annual trip to the north. Princeton, with the prospect of one of the greatest teams that ever play- ning a terrific schedule of big games, dotted with intersectional contests that may earn for the Tigers the national championship. ~ Syracuse and Dartmouth likewise are lcoking to the west for visitors on the promise to give them return games in 1922. Yale made no friends by cancelling relations with Boston College, a team| which beat them two years in suc- cession. But Boston”will have no trouble getting big games. LOOT STORES OF FIELD MICE North Dakota Indians Raid Caches of Delicacy, but Alwa; .cave Corn in Ite'Place. In the northern patt of North Da- Kota there grows a bean which is re- Inted to the peanut and of which the Indlans of that section are very fond. As each plant bears but a single bean, | the labor of gathering them would be very great, but the field mice of that section gather the beans and hide | them for winter consumption in under- | ground storehouses. The Indians know how to locate the | cnches and In the autumn they go, forth and rob them, but the supplies | are invariably replaced with corn or | some other grain which the Indians have in plenty, so that the little har- | vesters are not starved out. The beans have a delicious flavor and are highly prized. In the course | of a few days' hunt one Indian may | gather two bushels, a few quarts belng ' secured from each of the underground | storehouses. i ‘The Indlgns say that this method of | gathering food from mouse hoards dates back to prehistoric times, but | the traditions of the tribes protect the | mice in that it is taught that dire pun- | tshment falls upon those who take the | beans without replacing them with | corn.—Chicago Jburnal. P T Y Mary’s New Pocketbook. Mary had a new pocketbook with a coin in it. She proudly showed it to a | friend of the family, and a man who | adores all children, particularly ador- able Mary. When Mary was not look- ing he put. three new coins in the | pocketbook with the original one and when Mary found it she was so sur- prised that she,jumped up and down and shouted, “Mother, mother, my 20in's hatched.” —_— Variation in Carpets. Most carpets and rugs have but one usable side. Brussels has'a pilelike | velvet, but the pile is uncut. Wilton ' is heavier and more durable than Brus- sels, and the pile s cut, whereupon it appears like velvet. This carpet is so ! closely woven that it holds its surface. | The Axminster rug (technically spool | Axmiuster) is very much like Wilton, On Christmas morning at 5:30 a. m., there will be a special Christmas | rying because they have too little lets- { i “Fifty.Fifty.” At supper mother asked Buddy how | he got along with arithmetic that day. | He answered with some pride: *“T know'd almost as much as I dido't! know.” : 1 The Silver Lining. People who are in the habit of wor-| ure would do well to remember that every year we have nearly two months of Sundays. LUTHERAN FREE. Services at Aardahl church, town of Frohn, at 11 o’clack. Services at People’s meeting at Aardahl church at 0. P. Grambo, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services will be held in the Battles’ building, Room 24, over the J. C. Penney Co.’s store, at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45. Exfl:—# | SHEEP PAY OUT . IN BRUSHING LAND Sheep have lost somé standing fnd: caste because of the slump in prices of wool. But they are still' good land simple structure and, if natural ‘ice is near at hand, the expense for ice during hot weather will be small compared with the benefits derived. Planer chips or sawdust make satis- factory insylation. It is important that the ice!be stored when the tem- perature is low so that the cakes can be frozen together by the addition of water. Ventilation as the ridge, or by means of slatted openings at each gable end, is very important, especially if the sun shines upon the roof. Water from the melting ice should be allowed to seep away thru cinders or gravel on the ice will melt rapidly in warm weather. Copies of the pians can be procured for 10 cents a copy to cover costs by clearers, and M. J. Thompson, super-|,,gq; 5 intendent of the Northern Experi- 'Um’;,e:rs;;g tg:r?nmC;CO‘PF;“:?"”““““' ment station at Duluth, believes there ||| ADDITIONAL WANT ADS WANTED-—Washings at 512, Firat street south. 3d12-21 FOR SALE—Omne heater, good for -either coal or wood. Phone 864-W. < 3t12-21 4-room house, to town. 3t12-21 FOR RENT—OnSe partly modern. Close Phone 864-W. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE : DAILY PIONEER should be a place, in spite of present —_—————————————————————— wool pricés, for small flocks on un- developed farms. [y “Brushing burned ov station land in the summer of 1920,” says Mr. Thompson, ‘“required nearly 50 hours man labor, which cost at the lowest figure more than $15 an acre. Several tracts were brushed and the average taken. On two other tratts sheep and lambs were pastured. entire flock were rotated,, between two pastures in order to "keép the brush down in both, prepared the land for clover and kept the sheep in good growing condition. “The lambs came in mid April. In early November they were weiglied and a portion sold. The latter aver- aged nearly 90 pounds each, and brought nearly $9 each without hav- ing consumed a pound of grain, hay ‘or tame pasture feed.” “Chief Ailment. / ] A large proportion of our troubles is caused by too much bone in the head and not enough in the back.—Co- lumbus (S. C.) Record. The Best Rule. Think twice before you speak, then talk to yourself.—Arkansaw Thomas Cat. k FARM ICE HOUSE PLANS FOR A DIME: The department of agriculture of the state universlfy is prepared to'| furnish plans for a farm ice house. | The plans are for a building 12 by, 14 feet, having a capacity of 16 tons i} of ice. 1f the ice is cheap and loss by melting is not a serious drawback, | the building can be simplified and| construction’ costs cut to some extent. “An icehouse on the farm,” says H. B. White of the division of agri- cultural engineering, “can be a very | The || i | Notice to Al A ——— i Ford Owneis Here is something new, direct from the Ford factory. A Genuine Ford Part which enables us to furnish you . a choice of two different gear ratios for both the Ford car and Ford truck. We can give you either more power ormore speed. This is something en- tirely new, see us at once. Tel. 970 / 6. W. JEWETT COMPANY Inc. Uncle Sam’s Tip to Santa UR Ice Cream will bring into many, many,homes. To avoid disappointment ‘place your order early.” For Koor’s Ice Cream Supreme Ask for it at your favorite dealer, he has it of can get it for you. Koors Brothers Company N ‘rea BEMIDJI . - C