Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 23, 1921, Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 192t PUBLISHEP EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE KEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. i ——————————————————————————————————————— €. B, CARSON, President G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 e Botered at the postoffice’ at Bemidji, Minnesota, as_second-class matter, j under Act of Congress of March: 3, 1879. J. D. WINTER, City Editor No'attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must’ De known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. - Communica-~ _tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. 3 < SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail One Year ..o — X Six Months ..coemeeemnerecenees — N Three Months ..ocecoeemeee 1.25 BUCK LAKE - * ok o 26 3 O 2k Ok 2k % Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rogholt invit- ed a sleigh load of young. peaple from our neighborhood to a sleigh E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. | ride to Ferri where they attended |a party given by Mrs. Rogholt’s mo- ther, Mrs. Berg. The weather was fine and all-reporth a very enjovable time. ¢ Ed. Raferty is home for a visit with his family after spending the winter at Henderson’s camp on Pie- mush lake. ~ Henry: Sawyer and Fred Murphy commenced work at Henderson’s mill on Kitichi lake last Saturday. Albin Carlson expects to pile lum- ber at the Henderson mill on Kitichi {lake this seagon. He 'started work Monday. i Miss Cora Sawyer is spending a KEXKEK KKK E KK KKK q(/‘fe\\' days in Cass Lake visiting her BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ; sister, Miss Aesa Sawyer. Miss Doris Larson is spending this week with Mrs. Heniy Sawyer. Oscar Hoglum ‘is helping Carl Stecker with, his logging. Cordie Helferich was a Cass Lake visitor Saturday. Dallis Chase, who broke his wrist last fall cranking a Ford is reported nearly recovered, |7} o We understand that through some misfortune’ the Rev. Tufteland did not hold services at.the Silver Lake school house as he expected tp da. .Miss Edna Larson is on the:sick Tist. 2 FLE T Alex Sawyer was'at Cass Lake Sat- urday to visit his daughter, who has been quite si¢k. ~He found her jm- proving, and she is hoping to return to her work againfin a few days. Arthur; Rogholt land Arthur Carl: son were Cjzss Lake visitors Satur- day. x. Mrs. E. M. Chase visited school last week. On account of the illness of their teacher, ths Woodland Union Sunday school teachers’ training class did not meet last Thursday evening'as was expected. They expect to hold their meeting next Thursday even- ing. instead, with Mrs. Albin Carlson. Leo Anderson came home last Thurs- day. He expected to go to the South Dakota Hot Springs for treatment,] but;did not go. We have not learned theicause, presumably there is some more “red tape” io unravel. "' We hear 'Mrs. Oscar. Hoglum ’is “under the' weather.” The pupils having to help her with her classes. THE: PIONEER ‘WANT“ADS| § BRING RESULTS - .. Telephone or Mail Us Your Order He ex-|ness trip. KRR RK KRR KK KKK K ! thern: yesterday. Clarincegyoul hheeln | here since December 14, 1920, haul- TURTLE RIVER ing pulpwood for Martin A. Otter- W ok ok % % % 2 OF % b ok bk X | ghaq. Carl Larson and wife went to Bel- trami three days ago to visit their parents for a short time. pects to return in a few days. ‘Clarence Conat made a short visit wl}}x his parents in the town of Nor-!business trip North. - CVrolet Parts 3. T. Hurst will leave tomorrow morning for lowa on a short busi- 7. H. Laney arrived Wednesday evening last week from an extended We Have a Complete Stock ‘W. R. GIBERSON, INC. —Everything Automorive— Deer River Minn. Prices Slashed! The Best Magazines at Bargain Prices | % THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday ¥ TDY SPECIAL arrangement with a num- This j§ THE sacrifice in prices that these magazines are making is their contribution ber of the leading magazines, we are . X as public spirited business men to the nation wide drive on prices. ‘The and sent postage paid to any address fcr, in advance, $2.00. | OFFICIAL'COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEPINGS } MAKE THEM GOOD AMERICANS | When a foreigner comes to this country to live, speaking | only his native language, he is ready to be made into a good | ‘American or into a disturber. i He knows practically nothing of our manners, our customs, | our aims or our purposes. His mind is open to the influence that reaches him first. § Before coming here he has been led to believe that ours is| a country where gold is plentiful and is to be had for the .ask-‘ ing. He finds that gold is plentiful, but that it is often dxfi‘lcultj to obtain. His disillusionment leaves a certain disappointment and resentment lurking in his brain. i ; In this condition many of them encounter that disturbing element of our population that is opposed to law and arder and! our established institutions. Their ears are filled with the vitu- peration and abuse that is continually heaped upon the govern-: ment by the agitators, It finds lodgment and grows, and in time becomes a part of their daily lives. This results in the creation of additional disturbers and obstructionists. | But this condition could be greatly obviated if the govern-| ment would adopt a system of Americanization of foreignersf coming to this country. | A good way to begin would be to have a small pamphlet! printed in the various languages and furnish a copy to each| person when he applies for a passport. This could be handled | by our American consuls. The monotony of the voyage could| be enlivened by an opportunity to read in his native tongue of | the country which he hopes to make his future home. | This pamphlet could be so written as to give the immigrant, a fair knowledge of what America is—of the governniental pro-| tection hé may expect if he becomes a good and law-abiding | citizen, of the various opportunities in the business world that| are open to him, and of the snares and pitfalls that will be| placed in his path by those who seek the disruption of law andf‘ order and good government. By this means, the immigrant would be prepared in ad-| vance to resist the blandishments of the diseiples of disorder, | and we believe it would go far toward Americanizing these im- migrants even before they reach our shores. Congress appears to be in favor of keeping the immigra- tion bars down. That means that millions of foreigners will seek homes among us, either enriching us by their value as good citizens, or causing us to regret that they were ever ad- mitted. When American officers and men went aboard ship for service in France they were promptly furnished with erders and pamphlets containing information that would be of value to therh during their service overseas. These, in almost every’ case, were thoroughly digested before the ships reached their! destinations. It was a wise move. | The same policy adopted toward immigrants boarding | ships for this country would be even more beneficial. _ If we are to admit these home-seekers from abroad we should begin at the start a thorough system of Americanization —and the start is the port of embarkation. ) We want good citizens, and not obstructionists and de-' stroyers. 1 PECEE o TRY THE OTHER TACK - Don’t talk pessimism. It puts similar ideas into the minds of the other people, and such ideas create doubt and uncer- tainty and hamper the ordinary progress of commercial activ-| ity and expansion. | If you can’t see anything good in.the future get some| other fellow to do your looking for you until you can adjust, yourself to/conditions and acquire a better perspective of affairs| in general. | If a man goes out in the morning and tells every person he| {neets that he is sick, and keeps up the fiction from day to-day, it will grow on him until he is in reality unfit for business. v It is so in the business world. If you want to create dis- aster go out and preach it until other people begin to take stock in what you say and to see things as you do. Then you will soon have disaster—at least for/yourself. But if you want better times go out and preach them, and put the joy of confidence into other hearts as well as into your own. The response will be just as great. | Be a sport, and act the part. And Out! W'ilk.ins—Why. is Brooks winding up his affairs? | Bilkins—Oh, just becausc the doctor tells him he is all run down.—| Cartoons Magazine. | George‘Ericson of Spooner is urging the establishment of a nntionml1 ylrk at the Northwest Angle. There is a virgin wilderness of great beauty in that border country and some of it should be preserved, not only as a/ r}:oyp;:r_nd tfl:n-t tou:gs?s. b]ut as nbnafiural refuge for the big game that| unds in_that section. It is to be hoped that Ge ' it i realized.—Duluth Herald. 2 Bigeisiambidon; wil:bs The state senate declines to be a party to taking the jo m‘nt of life n‘ ;l; hrn]\lh 'l!"he ai‘:itempt tp}:emslate again thebarn dance ;:a}s’ been {rown:d, n. e barn dance with its attendant hilarity wi i unbridled.—Mankato Daily Free Press. 7 Wit go on unshated snd N\nw tl_wt Attorney-General Palmer has approved the acceptan bvi deg‘ Landis of the job of baseball boss, it is suggested that Hauli)i:g ctful:’e1 };Jl‘m p:z;eury of state so that he will be able to round out the day.—St. Paul 18] . . In these days of equal suffrage and equal opportunit; ‘ y as to sex, should :p:i: ;;‘ bl:::elorhuod be supplemented by a tax on old ma»ids?—?dinne— able to offer for 30 days only an exceptional opportunity to our readers to procure annual YOIJI' 1subscriptions for about one-half the regular prices, in club with . 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(By Carrier 75 cents extra) Name ... Town... .scrial.novels, and the news of the world. Two or more of the magazines united in this great selling’ campaign will supply the magazine reading of your home for 1921. Send your order ioday. Tomorrow, you may forget. Use the con- venient blank at the bottom of this announcemént. Be Sure You MAIL THIS SPECIAL ORDER BLANK