Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 6

E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. . D.. WINTER; Qity Editor a8 ucond-cl.lu mmr, By. Mail 3 100 0 o... Year i §5.00 150" Bix MontN oo e, 250 35 Three Mouthe oo 120 onm_m: published_every Thursday ’lo uu dflml f(r, in ldmee, $2.00. x | MUST OUR FORESTS GO? 1 has'been said and written recently on the subject| ref ‘:::tat:;sn, %it only in small isolated areas is any action| ken to' retain for our nation’s use the great supplies of| ber once thought 10 be me?haustlble and ‘therefore wer: bl‘omTuonsly depleted.” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services Will be Tiei in'the Battled building, room 24, over the J. C. Pentiey ‘Co. 'store at 11 o' clock Sun-| day schobl at 9:45, “Tow maxas'xa‘t % o\;locE a.m, Highifj a mass at :10: o'clac] m. “Sunday hogl, followed by, benediction of the | lesged gacrament at 11;8) a. .m.| Baptisms at 2 ofclock. Vpspers and | benedictlon at 4'g’clock. t Cnn-flrmav.ion servides in Nymore {church at 10:30 a. Sunday. - | ‘Communion aenicea Sunday eve- Ining at 7:30. Both..seryices will be partly, in English and partly in Norwegian. Services at 3:30 this eévening.| Watch night gervicem i METHODIST Pastor. preaches at ‘morning wor-} ship :md holy communion. At 10:30 a:.m.’ Sunday schogl at nooi. Epworth l¢agueé at 7 p. m. Evening wqrship at & o'clock. { Public is cordially inyited. G. H. Zentz, Pastor. i ST, 'S EVANGELL | quuda?gcq\onl Egezsn loc(fi)na m. New “Year's service. (German) at| 1 a. m. Sermon toplc: “The Child of god a;;)rl tiue Path of Succéss ¥ Gal 23 Ihloom Yery.pi | flowers, raffig, or (leather cpapedux ‘standby, just the'same. wmmc snssnfumns FOR FLOWERSON' HATS By, “Marjo: (Writ}te for The United Presa) "New "York, ‘Deg. 31'—The pats that bloom in the spring, will not rofusely the coming sea- sofh. - This fact: is announced by fur- tive peeks -into both the Werkrooms of American. hat makers-and , the store rooms.of importers. The usual gaiety of color and fabric as found mapn—mg feminine headgear has been routed by 2 mania for the stiff, shag- gy, and novel. . Realistic roses and colored feather novelties have given the right of way to gueer baubles made of Tubber, slmvmgs, canvas, leather and cofton. = dbnc cloths are on'sting the . fine -brai and last yeflra epidemic of patent leather ha'.s is'still waxing fast and furious, use is showing little toques nnd tqr ans developed in |black, White, Tosé ‘ande blue leathar. Trimmings are nail “heads rubber More bonafide balmly day models are shown in a combination of ‘picet straw and cire ribbop. Fhere are many navy blue and sand and ‘navy blue:and ‘gray combinations to wear’ with the suits of these same colors. Many houses : are_exploiting lmes of crepe de chin wide range of suit, wrap and’ blouse colors. Tf Milady ins ts upon flower and fruitage on her | eau, | she may have hybrid concoctions ‘made of beads and raffia_and outlfned upon white batavia or. canvas, - Nastur- tiums are one flower n!lowed in vel- vet and silk. ' These are used l&vxshly upon linen and canvas hats. " Many of flze larger mode] ribbons in coy manner, dangling the shoulder or tucked chin. Theré are various types of ap- plique. The .most pHopular one is flowers or fruit madé from’garh' and knotted ribbons. - Then there are de- signs wrought' from wobden beads, straw; bugles and ‘silk braid. v Feather. trimmings emphasize a combination of glycerined and nat- use ‘over under” the steel beads, and fles.. The patent are often subdued: by lace vkils that drape them.~ 5 Then there are hats'made of heavy olored canvas. ' Various firms mas- querade this stuff under . different names, but it is the old tent material any of these 'husl:y chnvas hats~come in delicate shades of rose, coral or pale greens. metal dmgle-dnne | Canvas® and heavy liniens and cotton are used for trimming . as well as foundation. Thus, one house is show- g a line of straw hats'trimmed. in dow-hued canvas flowers.- ural ostrich, either trailing over the brim or surrounding the crown. FARGO MAN JOINS BLES. . . . ;* LODGE AT NINETY- THREE Fargo, Dec. 31.—Fargo tomorrow |« 'will have th? oldest #baby” Bk, probably in ‘America.’ In'the’ class to bé received by Lodge 260 tomorrow is Daniel B. ngate. 95, DIDN’T CARE ; WHAT HAPPENED: 1 became ‘a physical wreck 1’:9{1 stomdch. trouble’ and was a fit Jject only for the operating table or graveyard. eing discouraged, I gave way to drink; which made. things worse. -I'got so I didn't _care what happened, and wanted tc Wonderffl! Remedy h: everything. © Am now in fine condi- tion and feel 25 years younger.”; It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam='{ mation which causes practically “all | stonrach, liver and intestinal aily ‘ments, 'including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. A4 all druggistaA—Advettiaemex\f. § Better than Pills For Liver ills. IZ_ demand wing on the part of wood-using mdus— tries, and teh;g pub%. ‘:tolarge, for a national policy of fotentry‘ hich ‘will insuro adequate fi ture supplies of timber and other orelt roducts. . Figures gathered by the forestry service, this! “mraryone coraiany welcome;: ) owed the extent of the depletion of the mation’s forests| —William ¥ Kamphenkel, pastor. ; ve served to.focus-attention on thefact that the country | i ‘ of growing forests and that some action must be taken PR SR for materials, Although the season vogue s'haggy and uncouth Tooki some models are fouy(d in last year’s ular cellophane, . This is the sub- nce that was made Xrom paraffin and had-been used to:seal‘the Jelhes and jams of. French -¢uisine. It is cut into a‘variety of shapes this sea- son, but the' tiny Checked effect so To the people of BemrdJl and v1c1n1ty, whos& friendship and. liberal patronage haye magle this our most prosperous year in business, we wish to express our “sincere thanks'and appreclatlon and extend to you: our w1shes foxf a Sunday evening, Ev. Lieague meet7 fat 7:00 p. m. Topu: “Thy ngdom, Come.” { h t horta and sky-piloting prices of lumber Sl . , also contributed to the growth is a first requisite. e lt“xs true, tgei(- are still large areas of timber in the United | ‘States, but they not in the right place. More than 60 per| © cent } what timber remains, lies west of the great prairies— far removed from the great bulk of the country’s population, .gnculture and manufacture. The country is taking, almost 26 * billion feet of wool "from. its forests each year and 1s growing J'only 6 . Thena are 326 million acres of cut-ovér forests | containing “amount havi metho% : g:flho ¥ ‘bgen ¢bmpletely devastated by forest fires and by teutttng hich'destroy or prevent new timber growth. area of idle land is being increased by from 3 to 4 cres annuslly as the. cutting and burning of forests progtam than in our own’community. Many fiousqd acres of land ¢an be mtide: more productive 'fin.mch"lly by’ reforestation than by agncultural development ‘ ‘nature of the soil, The moving of lumber from the saw mills, usually Jodated far from the place of its use, with _the ever increasing fnelght rates, has had a vital bearing also on the great hotising shortage of the nation, and checked the building: of homes so v‘tally needed. 7 Fed e M AR CROR: VALUES SHOW HUGE SHRINKAGE final estimateys of the Department of Agriculture p value of 1920 farm crops at almost b billion dol nrs for 1919, nof hwithat,andmg, the harvest was one of at. in ‘the: histo)y of the nation; and new records were ral crops. Tlie most important: crops, comprising 90 per 6fflu value, wire valued at $9,148,419,000, as against = su,os 995,000 1ast yenr.. corn: crop' showed: a: yield: of 874,000,000 bushels han; the 1919. brop, yet its value was: $1,662,000,000 thaf Year.. facts demonstrate why. farmers are obje 80 stren.uoul i to the. slump in prices; for, while the . market valu has greatly decreased, the cost of the pmductmn of the 1920 crop didnot show: any: appreciable reduction over 1919. In in somelocalities the cost: was greater. Jittle wonder thdt /drastic:and efféctive actionis asked by thlt mltter-—so either of {these would be ight'at home in cir- a hard jo Eyo)lr hands on’some gold coin: of the '1 \he mam ireal gold. © We know—we tried. Might use exgsg copl in case a real shortage\ oceurs. i et SIEPEE | WV | Stut Yes, that’s right, there are counterfei( eggs-—coal too, for the farmer to correct such ;in unproportionate décline. culatim. \ i B U r Fet start®d to practice writing it 1921, Il be hard| ut get used to it before the first time comes. s i OB make a resolution, ladxes, to elect only the best citi ) fSmTEEY oy \ nght, that suits us. LEAVE IT.TO THE JRISH. | b We are willing to leave the Irish question to the Irish. If we were not settle it their own 'Way uriyhow, so we g6 on record as being t5; permit them to. do. as they plesse. —Sfllhr\ter Gnem. et Boisiiad not -disposdd to spesk unkmd!q o! \the railroads, falk it looks as if the transportation lines were quite to obtain the last pound of flesh and some of the bone in Minne- kato: Dlily Free Press. : is still something to be dunred by the reformers as long a8 a ‘attracts more persons t‘hm a lecture against Mormunism —St. y Times. X lnetrmmm of four men in New York city for murdering a sub— agent.isa mzpmmx reversal of American penll procedure. Gen- | 40 men are murdered-for one murderer ’Mt is punished.—Little | dn!wmd’t traded- So far‘we' haven't! Jnukee for the a&ency 1or “M‘ude in Ger- o mertHantable timber; 81 million acres of this| erp can we find greater evidence of the need| Tt isj But, how about electing some‘ | Presbyterian ényrch ' the Dastor. will| preach & New I'S.5ermon on the | {#nbject, “Purpose,” (Matthew: 5:48). 1 Sunday evening at 8 o' '¢lock, the ser- {mon will be on'the' theme; “The | Word ‘Coming to Us,” (Luke )k Sunday school will meet at 10 a.| | m., and Christian Endeavor societies | lat 7 p. m. All are most cordlally‘ | welcome, APTIST vt 10:30- —~Sunda3 achoof. 112 uO—Morning worship. Sub-| jeLt “Standards of God's Judgment.” Scrlptnre reference, Rom. 2:1-3:20. 6:30—Young/ people’s mecting, rSubject ‘‘The Life of Prayer.” 7:30—Evening eervice, “Subjects | ‘The Second Coming of Chirist.” cripture reference, Acts 1:10-11. ersonal evangelism. 8:00—Thursday medéting, The Sunday evening mafisu;‘:e wm jdeal with th Christ—the “Certainty anier | of His Coming.” This'is I'Aq first of | @ series ol sermons on this important and iimely subject. Come and’ hear what the Lord’saith. L ~George W. Kehoe, p:\fltor. ENGLISH EVANGEL. LUTHFRAN “Services in Bemid}i. Next Sunday ntee\\noon at the Seandinavian Luth- eran at 2:30 o'clock. The pastor will vg;e‘:ohM’ Nthe sw:;fect ““How .Can 1 Make Yeayp/d Buccess.” Tex ~—Matthew (?V 4 Adult’ Bible chsa on Mon¥ay eve: ning at 8:00 p. m, in_the' parson- age. Subject.for lecture: *‘‘Iacts Dis- proving Evolution.” For memhcnhln apply .to pastor. Girl’s confitmation class, on Mon- day evening'wt 4:30 p.'m. m the par- sonage, Latey Afd on Wednesday at the home of Mrs!C,-Meyers, 1208 Amer- ica avenue. Boy's confirmation club on Wed- | nesday evening at 4:45 o’clock. Young People's ouung to Frohn on Friday evening, leaving the par- sonage at seven sharp: Services in Frohn on Friday even-| ing at 7:80 o'clock. Mr. Ludwig or Grand Rapids will preach. Regular| l\ew Year’s service on Sunday morn-+4 ing, in the Getman langhage at 10| o’clockjand in the, (English language | jat 11 o'clock. .. | Congregationat mc!ung ou, Tues- | day afternoon at 2:30 jn the church. | Young people's mectlng o1 Friday ! evenifig at.the home of Mrs. Hensel. Day school ot Saturdays from 9 a. m. to :p. m: i Al cordially invited. £ —Erdmanu W. Frenk, pastor. Aré You Using Butter at Home? evening pmyer It has no substltube [ It contains a neces- sary element. for: proper nutri- - tion. * -'Ask your, dealer for = CHIEF BRAND "~ BUTTER® —L P. Warford, pastor, b 'Second, Gomln 5 of | much in ;he Vvogue Jast year is first in favoy for the coming springtime.; Grnndmothera old settee and par- lor set is still holding its own, for the haircloth bat made from: the same material as_the (‘parlor sofy” is. as popular as ever. 'Thére'is also a nbw version of it known as alpaca cloth. T lfl~nnl|15 £ec INDIGESTION { / A Friend of mine was' worn out running around tryving to buy. a particular somethink-or-othér. ' 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 stch and such a- store. . Tke rep]y was? “No, of ' course not, tBey don’t car ry such (3 [ I didagdoall, We Wekitto: gether and found ‘what ,was ‘wanted. N We take thls opportunity to announce that in ing with the spirit of the times, we have: maugurat business policy of “PRICE REDUCTIQNS” in all lmes where the market cofditions will perrmt Our 1921 motto will be: “Fair Profits and Qulck Tiraovers of Merchandlse Watc‘h for Our Bargam Speclals Each Week WILSON’E FAIR STQ* THIPD STREET | . PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO My Friend said: “How did you kn"ow?’f “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, 2 too: Mafiy pedple are too busy to take time to save time, trouble and money. They buy by chance—and hard work 55 “» . ‘READING ADVERTISEMENTS IS MORE THAN A TIME-SAVER; IT'S A GOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT ' IN INFORMATION CONCERNING ‘THE BEST TH]NGS THE MARKET OF.FERS YOU. : ’ A BEMlbn