Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 2

fPAGETWO vV THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1920 IR ERHEHE KR KK KKK K| x SHEVLIN * 0222 6k k] Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Larson went to Bemidji on Tuesday to shop, between | trains. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr.| Ruby Peterson, }vho spent 'sgvural‘ J. D. WINTER, City Editor | days the first of this week, visiting at, t the home of her uncle, Mr. Eckstrom, | at Bemidji, returned to her home here! ion Tues: BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. Ed s e G. E. CARSON, Président G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 Ka);.'ie Gordon and under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. |gion Luther college at Fergus Falls, | Minn., arrived here on Wednesday to| No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must|spend the Christmas holidays at thciri be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. tions for the Weckly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday| of cach week to insure publication in the current issue. Communica- | parents’ homes. i Miss Cecil Holton is working the holiday | ;Gordon\ Bros. during irush. | Henry Hanson left on Tuesday for, Big Falis, where he will be employed (in the Holton cordwood camp. { John Desjardines amsl Conrad Paul- Ison were Bemidji visitors on Tues- day. " %at Peterson, who is employed with SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier By Mail One Year .$6.00 WHAT OTHERS SAY itor of the Pioneer: I am writing this letter to you for the purpose of securing some informa- Would appreciate your advi its intentions regarding the activities of the community. 5 — = Miss Leonore | briefly some of the things it proposes to stand for, but with such an agtive Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minuesota, as second-class matter, Tporpe, who are attending Park Re-|Civic and Commerce assoc.ation as ours, I, for one, can hardly see the need i ‘of another organization among the business and professioinal men. # The Civic and Commerce association has gained wide .recognition }witt. throughout the Northwest as a body of men who do things, and to divide the efforts of its members in several bodies, would, in my opinion, detract s from the effectiveness of the main body. R 11 i If you are not in a position to give me the information I want, please | turn this letter over to someone who is, or give it space in your columns. —A MEMBER OF THE CIVIC & COMMERCE ASSOCIATION | We regret that we cannot ion regarding the Kiwanis club. Several days ago the Pioneer contained a|pils enrolled. 23. front page article about the club, but further than this, I have heard nothing. 2 g me as to the purposes of this club and You did outline ive you any further information on the above subject than was co=tained in the December 20 issue of ° The Pioneer, not being members of the club. We would suggest you address a communication to the secretary of the Kiwanis club. —Editor. Six Months . . 3.00 One Year .. ...§5.00 (he Standard Oil Co. at R&’hxgond‘ “Ih Month: . 1.50 :. Beach, Wash., arrived here Wednes- — One Month —. " .5 Six Months .. 2.50] e e spend’ two weeks visiting at f 15 Three MODhS woroemormcccees 1.26 the home of his father, O. E. Peter- O One Week ison. A large number of young people at-: tended the dance at Solway on Tues- THE WEFKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday| &nd sent postage paid to any address fcr, in advance, $2.00. ;d A P rerorted aa exeel OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS {lont time, the music e ‘b,v Hand’s orchestra of St. Cloud, FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION NEEDED Minn. ) S There are nearly ten times as many employees in the bu-| Ole f'ed“f‘j“ was a Bemidji calle al ind as i ) f education at Wash-;°" We nesday. , i reau of animal indusiry as in the b'ureaq of e Mrs, Ludwig Holum, arrived here i ington. + government spends four times as much per head, ryesday from Big Falls, Minn, on the caitly, hc , mules, sheep and hogs of the country|where she has been cooking in one of through the burcau of animal industry as it spends per;tht}{:;"gsin"ey \ef Thursiay Tor St‘ By ation, and the bureau of animal industry is only one ofei“g the holidays with his parents. 1 bureaus in the Department of Agriculture. { Miss Beatrice Pawel: arrived herei o do not wish to give the impression that less should be:Sunday from South Dakota to spend spent on lives . bhut we do claim more for children. ich will soon close, will hardly attempt " new general legislation. That will be left for‘priday where he will Jlect and his new cabinet. e R i ok eati hic il e matters. cat ol education to the Department of Labor; an-| putting it in the Department of Public Welfare,; wted. Just why education is not big enough to; o ®parate and distinct department, with its own de- nt head, we cannot well understand. Why it should be -oau cn a par with the bureau of fisheries, animals,‘pnst couple of weeks visiting with rel-| 1o . and with even smaller appropriations than these,atives in Iowa. and. ore important department in the nation’s tion of its youth, we know not what it is.| g ce. n as the Smith-Towner bill, which, if passed, | quring the holidays. wtion in the place to which it rightfully be- Seth Hildredth arrived home Fri-i nothered long enough and deserves equal lture, commerce and labor, with a secretary at + vresident’s cabinet.” Some apprehension has ich a step would centralize the control of Gl | Mr. and Mrs. Pawek, of this place. x S5, W visit with the next two weeks here with rela-| tives. where she is teaching this year. Mr. Tours returned to his home| from Big Falls, where he has been| with his family here. Mrs. Schreck, and children Monday for Minneapolis, where will enjoy an extended visit they! public schools rington. This has not proven to be the Wré] Sch;zack's m(;:b:ex-& M;Z.mle)ai_n‘l‘bm g vy he a3 B rie H 1 lara enne arrr « in the matter of agriculture, Why should it be so with Bagley, where she is attending high| P2 ueation?” A much greater uniformity would be obtained in of ¢ducation in the nation with the existence of sieh g depirtment. BEfficiency would become the universal re- quirement and no handicap would be imposed on an instructor 1¢ or <he had received their training and education in wgicular siate where a low standard in education is| maintained. Ry all me: (Lion in our pr hool, on Thursday to spend her va-: 82 cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Renne. daughter, Mrs. Oscar Paulson. He| returned to his home Monday. | Mrs. Daniels left Friday for a short| «, let us have a separate Department of Edu-|visit with friends at Deer River. She, o returned here Sunday, leaving the| mlenti E cabmgt. and let' us tell_ our senators andifo“nwi“: day for Spicer, where she| gh:zt we want it. Now is the time to do it. The iy join Mr. Daniels, who is cooling| il deser support. !for an ice crew at that place. . T s 5 | Miss Larson, who is teaching at the, Heathman school, left Friday for, | AT Gully where she will spend her hgli-‘ day vacation before returning to her| OVERHEARD BY ExCHANGE EDITOR ischool duties. . e 4] | Frank Hutton arrived here Friday| b — - | from his home at Wales, N. D., for: g {a brief visit at the G. F. Scott home, | WHAT THE AMERICAN FARMER WANTS. ' north of Shevlin. | support here and support there for various other plunks—‘ L. P. Eckstrom of Bemidji was a and planks conservative—but we think that on the whole the | business caller here Monday. i hat the majority of farmers AT THIS TIME want from con-; The Congregational Ladies’ Aid i will meet at the home of Mrs. P. L. Amendment or/interpretation of the anti-trust lyws which will make it| Renne on January 5, as this is the| legal Tor the farmer to engage in collective marketing. annual meeting, we strongly urge all| nethoning of the federal farm loan system. members to be present. Election of | Interstate commerce legislation making compulsory the honest adver- officers and other business matters| ling of woolén bafrics, food and drugs. will be taken up at this time . Ai with ocean outlets. lunch will also be served. | Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Noyes and Dorothy and Gordon Noyes were vis-| e 5“ s which will maintain American standards of ctizen-itors at the G. F. Scott home Sun-I £ | day. | § & Oper itrate plant by government or lease for purpose of, Harold Searles visited with friends » providir L1 in Bemidji on Sunday and Monday. 8 n of funds Lo permit department of agriculture to' Mrs, Charles Aldrich of Sarles, N.! of production of farm products. D., arrived here Saturday for an ex-| 1y system which denies to the individual the right to, tended visit with her parents, Mr. and ¢ his industry is needed and at any wage which is; Mrs. John Miller. She was accom- St. Paul Dispatch. ,panied by her sister, Mrs. John Nel- ~ == !son and daughter, Mildred, of Grand ay be a difference of opinion on the subject of a tonnage tax,| Forks, N. D:-..Mrs. Nelson and Al- houll be unanimity of indorsement of the state tax commission drich are the daughters of Mr. and >« that the state establish a definite, permanent policy toward Mrs. Miller. o and take the subject out of controversy.—St. Paul! The O. E. Peterson family spent ! Christmas day at the L. P. Eckstrom home in Bemidji. ! < given out as made by the Minnesota State| Mr. and Mrs. Edor Bredeson spent o 6,413.47 over the record year of 1919. This, Christmas day at Mrs. Bredcson's} to mean that the fair board will not ask the legisla’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Elefson. ther vood-sized appropriation the coming vear.— Palls, ~Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rider enter- : coming year.—Lttle Falls| w000 Mr. ana Mrs. Geo. Felch and| o saden el |Mr and Mrs. W. H. Pawek on Tues- car when it is a popular indoor diversion to “write| day evening. Card playing and music usly and demand that every property holder clear furnished the ngnrslom_ of the eve- But the average property holder continues not Ning, nste[r which a delightful lunch: was scrved. The Messrs. Lind and Larson of Fosston, and Kaiser of Bagley attend-| cd to business matters here Tuesday. Pat Peterson left on Wednesday for Richmond Beach, Wash., where he will resume his duties with the Stand- ard Oil Co., after enjoying a two' weeks’ vacation at the home of his| parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Peterson,’ cf this place. | The illustrated lecture, “The Oth-| er Wise Man,” given at the Congrega-| tional church Monday evening by Rev. Packer of Bagley, was one of the best ever givea in this village., Rev. Packer is an able speaker and! handled his topic in a very efficient manner. He will bring several more illustrated lectures here in the near | future. The program given at the Commu-| nity Christmas tree Thursday evening| was one of the best ever witnessed| in Shevlin. The children were train-| 1t with people when we should extend them our sym- v hard matter to find brains in a head if God Almighty Little Falls Herald. nd a little less romantic respect for the law- er stuff will bring things around again to 4 “God furn % the Rev. Mr. Bowlby, but hadn't any- cries of middlemen who prevent us getting them.— 1 be raided without a warrant, but a home can- ould sleep_in the parlor.-—St. Paul Dispatch. _bers but with almost no knowledge of FOR GIRLS IN JAPAN the conventions usually observed in !the business world and with little ex siness ethies, business | Perience in business subjects. B ess girls, teachers, nurses, factory vorkers, students and young married crowded with ap-| omen maks up the memberhip of plicants, accor to word received | the Y. W. C. A. in Tokio, which start- from the Japanese association. Girls,|®d 15 vears ago. There are four Z?\-e'z‘"\&effi?-h s;,x:gm&lle“’_g?:og&a\go:;a!sv who before ihis have been in industry, |other city associations and thirty stu: much credit is due Mrs. Pete Broma, are entering business in large num-|dent associations in Japan. being furnished | tation 0 . Schmi ning. i nigl the program. !vin Gordon, who so ably took charge There was candy |and nuts for everyone present, and Christmas gifts were exchanged. The program was as follows: Welcome Song, lower grades; reci- cmaghin; Dialogue, * The|her Xmas vacation with her parents, KXEKX AKX KXKEX R KK KK LIBERTY Misses Esther Hayes, , Blenda Krohn; Holly drill, 12 and girls; recitation, dt; dialogue, Margaret Slaroh- r|lid, Dessa Philp; Christmas stockings, 8 little boys; recitation, Hilda Ophe- im; “The Spirit Christmas,” 5 little girls; Luther Cradle Hymn, Alvina Helen *Xmas JInflu- ence,” Ida Hanson; song, Pantomine; | | “Silent Night,” Edna Hanson, Ruby on the school children of the country through the bureau'y “PY O RS Cor DGt & week dur.'Peterson; star drill, 7 girls; recitation, oo Rose Wilcox; bell drill, group of girls; recitation, Lilly Kraable; song, scpool. * Nick Hanson left for Grand Forks Uy o P 5 s . A splendid program was held at} Sevexal bills, we un- friends and also ‘attend to business' ; "noo\ T ake spchool Wednesday eve- A large crowd attended. Lunch . and coffee were served following the | Friday from Warren, Minn., to spen | program. % N ! t Agnes Jacob- Miss Burncece Burfield also son, Bertha and Mabel Djonne ar- arrived here Friday from Clearbrook,: jved here ‘Wednesday to spend two ‘weeks vacation at their homes. Misses Hilda Wold left Thursday me in Green Bush. Everett Wynne, who Ole Jacobson and family day from Big Falls to spend Xmas!|Christmas day at Everett Wynne’s. here Wednesday after spending the!to spend two weeks vacation at her Master Mar- i | vin Elliott accompanied her to spend J. R. Holton arrived here Friday the vacation at her home. is employed manager of a cordwood camp at that|by the American Cedar company, ar- He will visit with his family|rived home Friday to spend: the week rend spent L. Hanson and Willard spent Sun- 1en‘duy afternoon at O.. Jacobson's. Hans Hanson and Anton Anderson with 'spent Christmas day with L. A. Han- son's, g L] After a delightful sleigh ride, a rty of twenty-two y oung people thered at the Maag‘home Saturday . hit. The evening was spent in sing- ling and playing games. Nick Parris of' Georgetown arrived | e Lunch was i served at 12 o’clock and the guests departed at a late hour. A dance will be given at Oscar Thompson’s home Wednesday night. Come. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wynne visited at Jacobson’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Djonne and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. B. Thompson. KEK KKK KKK KKK KK RS x TURTLE RIVER ¥ # 3 ok % % b % Mrs. C. J. Otterstad and baby left for Fargo, N. D., last Friday morning to visit her father and sister for a while. Our two school teachers, Miss Qse and ‘Miss Newton, had Christmas school programs from 2:30 to 5 o'clock Thursday, Dec. 23, in the school house and Friday morning they left for their respective homes for Christmas vacation. ; Carl Larson and wife and Ruebeen Nilsen left the 23rd of December for Ada, Minn,, on a visit with relatives. Clarence Conat and Guy Anderson from the town of Northern are here hauling pulpwood with two teams for Martin Otterstad and N. A. Otter- stad. Spruce pulpwood. this winter is the real thing to have, it is even better than No. 1 hard wheat in dollars and cents, and it is no wonder the news- paper man has to charge a little more for his newpaper. Earning His Money. Tommy has a little friend who acts as chauffeur when they go for a ride in his toy car. One day Tommy went into his uncle’s home to get swerm, “leaving Billy on the curb as usual. It was a cold day and the uncle remon- strated, telling him to go out and bring him in. “Oh, him’s all right,” replied Tommy. “He will have to get used to it or he won't get his twenty cents a week.” KRR KKK KKK K KKK *. Red Lake Township School Notes ¥ daily ing have been perfect in attendance during the month: Emily Herman, Halama ( Leslie Hewitt, Norman He-| warning. out delay. Tea or tablets, 35c.—Boardman’s Drug Store. attendance, 17%. The follow- Edward Herman, Mary Fucia, Mary| She was Fat 22 2RSS S XY The shadew on this picture School district No. 10, Red Lake| Hitta’Bydfegiesivion: has the following report for the| ing essy directioos st Korem month ending Decemoer 24. Number = §atm; she reduces 38 of days taught, 20. Number of pu-‘ n-“_'n“‘.lg-fi';;“gu Total attendance | for health, - Kellsbio antl- in days by all pupils 345. Average| iateeiirescmentoiiny reons have re Iy, Tnatingiy. remain sof * S ute. RARTEE, 3% for fres Brochare wii tmany (corhe ™ piain wrapper) wiite e How08, " Bration s R ok cas- to 60 pounda. Becoms slender end fo, pleasant 3 pleassat method, ith o Mew York Mrs. P. Sarff, teacher. Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. No Cure For The “Flu” Altho this dreaded Diseuse ravaged the Country last year yet a cuie has really not been found for it, and Medical Authorities say another Epi- demic will -occur. We urge everybody, the minute you feel a cold coming on, have fever or chills, dull aches or constipation, to take a THORO, CLEANSING, PUR- IFYING LAXATIVE. Bathe your feet in hot salt water, take a good big cyp of HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm), and go to bed for the night—chances are you will feel fine the next morning and it won’t be so.easy for the “Flu” or Grippe to get you. Buy a package today, have it in the House and use it at the very first Mothers should closely watch the children and treat them with- "AUNT JEMIMA PAhcAK: FLou So economical! Sorich ,you_need noeggs. Milk is already init. You just add water! Aunt Jemima ! Pancake Flour at your grocer’s. 20-0z. cartons or 4-lb. sacks. “I'se in town,oney!”" CASCARA P FOR Colds, Coughs Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s. Kill That Cold With dels QUININE ‘Neglected Colds are Dzngerous Take no chances. Kecp this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze, Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL D La Grippe T here Friday for a short visit with his e PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO A Friend of mine was worn out running around trying to buy a particular something-or-other. - Hours had been spent, al- so strength and temper, and the desired article had not been found. I asked if a try had been made at such and such a sto‘re. The reply was: “No, of course not, they don’t car- ry such things.” 1 disaéreed. We went to- gether and found what was wanted. My Friend said: “How did - you know?”’ “Easy,” I replied. “They advertised them last week.” Without seeing the joke, she said: “I never have time to read advertise- ments. I’'m too busy.” Perhaps you are, too. Many people are too busy to take time to save time, trouble and money., They buy by chance—and hard work. READING ADVERTISEMENTS IS MORE ;I'HAN A TIME-SAVER; IT’S-A GOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT IN INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BEST THINGS THE MARKET OFFERS YOU.