Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 2

PAGE TWS ' 'needed Jule l Fernhi. ! Mrs. |Glenn Miss Leona Woock of Bemidji, who ! AFTERN/ UNDAY, ' 3 2 o o o kO 3 b FUBLISHED, KVERY ICONSEXCER® 2 | Mrs. M. E. Knappen left last Sat- . THE KEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. !urday for a month’s visit with rela- —t===|tives in_Minneapolis. Sec. an | Edm:wn e R. CARSON, President O B GO EARNWELL, Editor : Telephone 922 P : tered at postoffice. at Bemidji, Minnesota, "- H s under K:t.ot Congress of Mnrch 38, E. H. J.D. W}NTE ¢ visited friends" in Tenstrike Sunday|the Pa; and Monday. though ll;l,.fnflld-éw matter, | few days here last week. 3 . three performances of the home tal-| Mrs. ent play, “Murs. iTubbs town,” Everyone,voted the play first- n i s " \Vriter's yjame must No attention paid to anonymous contributions. \Vri aust | Jmown but not essarily for publicytion. Chmmunica-! o Sor. £~m‘g"{;n:n l:ultuxcneh this office not' later th:in Tuesday of eaéh weak $0 idsure. publication in'the curzent issue. —_— | =l P B oo - SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier ' his and her share towards making it|both c (so. Two performances were givefi| ’Saturday and one Monday. A num- |ber from Turtle River, Spur an({ JHines attended. The proceeds will| ischool. | + Mrs. Frank Betz and little daugh- ter Mary Jane left Saturday morning for St. Cloud to' be gone a month. The cast of “Mrs. Tubbs of Shan-, 2.50 tytown” enjoyed a dinner at the noptp 125 school house Tuesday evening. i tenigh 5 i VX’ A. l:liqe spent Tuesday in Brai-| 0 ‘imerd on . THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday Will be and-sent postage paid to any address fcr, in advance, $2.00. By Mail One Year R ES———| Six Months ...cimeeeeee-. Three MODLHS reveeeomoemmmoeamscomme i . lege, There will be a meeting of the univer: Community Commercial club at the| BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER © |;™*** i """ o et B e e Warren Stillwell, son |was a teacher in our school last year, |Stillwell, who has been Grace Byman of Nakoda spent a|‘‘bunk house” burned-Sunday night.|ther particulars and inspection of the : Warren About $106:was taken in. at the | Houston, at Park Rapids. of Shanty-| Weather” at her home here. Also the’ ittle daughter of J. G. Hoglin. Bad! class, and each individual actor did|colds are the root of the matter in| recovery of both our friends very! soon. jgo to buy a new phonograph for the. THREE N. D. COLLEGES Farg | Colleges represented are Fargo col- Seajed bids wgll!ljlg received by the undersigned for, all labor only, for the installing of one 48-inch by 12- feet horizontal boiler at the Lake Julia Sanatorium at Puposky, Minn. All bids must be received by March 2, 1921. Plans- and specifications. can be seen at the office of Mr. G. W. Campbell at Bemidji, 'Minn., all fur- his horses for woods work. Harpel is driving the Yola- 11 stage at present. J. W. Heggie was a caller at Allen’s Tuesday. Mllf f NS made iu;‘ilu AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR of John A. working at was burned, when the rk for some time, not seriously, is under tbe care. bt Dr. jol, can be had at the Sanatorium grounds, Puposky, Minn. ) i The undersigned reserves the right to reject any or all bids. : (Signed) Wm. H. FORTIN, M. D. Supt. Lake Julia Sanatorium, L. V. Harpel is’‘“‘under the ases. “DPsein town, Honoy!” are wonderfully delicious. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour at yaur,g‘:ocex’s in 20-oz. cartons or 4-Ib. sucky . Wi hope for the early! Authorized agent, | . State Board . of Control. 2t2-25-26. : DALY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS = | R SPEAK IN COMPETITION | (By United Press) z0, Feb. 25.—Students of three Dakota colleges compete here t for state oratorical honors.| ’ 4 ‘=='J-_'IIIIIIIIIillllflllllllIlli|llllll||llllIIIIIIIIIIIII||!l|lllIl|lll||lIIIIIIl!lIIl"||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl“IIl||I|I||l||“fll“lllllilllllll!ll[llllll!ll!il = Jamestown college and state sity at Grand Forks. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS school house next Saturday night. == E EEE R R R E R R R Y - MONROE DOCTRINE’S CENTENARY / x ’ECKLES : The suggestion for an international exposition in 1923 £0 4 u % # % 2 3 % # % % 4 % 4% # celebrate the centenary of the Monroe Doctrine oufht to elicit! ole Olson spent the first part of the heartiest approval from our South American neighbors, but|last week visiting Mrs. George Brea- unfortunately it will not. Only here and ther_e, among the:g::g:‘:;lr f:rm;;v u?:;f: Brennan is a more enlightened statesmen of that continept exists a corrgct; . - conception of the vital meaning of that sterling American prin- ciple. i ) ik When the origin of the promulgation of this-doctrine is con- sidered, it is seen that the South Americans, of 'all people, have set in Mrs. Kerr is ill at her home. Rose and Bertha Krause were inj . i Bemidji on business Mon Geprge Brennan was catled (o midji as one of the jarors for Mcn day court. 14 The ject a \ ' . 1028 counci a i -~ & J the greatest cause to give it their support and to_hope for its' The Richard’s family huve moved | ,s,:h,h: cnly lf;“_”m carEoll ‘chambporg) Saturda Feb 26th 1921 continued assertion by our government. For the Monroe Doc- "llxigethe house on the old Jim Puul| Board of Park Commissioners. y, o Uil y 5 s . i i P! trine was inspired almost as much for their protection as for P .00 hichea s logging, a2.18 our own. At the time of President Monroe’s message t0 €On- contract! one day .:last wesk. Hel - - gress, Brazil and Peru were casting off the yoke of Portugal|broke canip and.moved to Bozidji. Notice is hereby given that bids for | twelve soft maple trees not less than ,three inches in diameter: trees to be least one year the Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Bemidji, at any time prior at 8 o’clock p. m. on March 8th, 1921, Bids will be opened at the meet- “ing of the board at 8:p. m., March i NOTICE Successars to the " LA FONTISEE MILLINERY ground, and guaranteed for at will be received by board reserves the right to re- ny and all 'hids. ] Spring Opening By George T. Baker, President, N. E. Given, Secretary. s o A e i o John Seado. Miss Seado is,FpOlsyrp and Spqln. Rus.sm, Austria a'!thhTHSSIa Jv:er:m];‘:?}?e?rg;:wir Hazel Seado spent last Tuesday vis-| to éhe z;:c‘lg of their European neighbors an | ting her purenté, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn in South America. \Seado. - Miss Seado is employed at At this juncture President Monroe declared: “We should |the county farm. consider any attempt on their part to extend the European sys-i tem to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace| and safety.” And refering specifically to the South American, countries which had dec[ared th_egr independence, “We could not view any interposition for the purpose of ob- gy o "™ e, “dave Tast week, pressing them, or controling in any other manner their destiny, s aple to be out and attend to his| r in any other light than as the mani-|{farm work again. i By any European powe y 2 g : . dispositi oward the United| The entestainment given by the!® ;::'é:ts“_”“ of an unfriendly disposition t women ‘of the Frohg Sunshine cluis % LN " at the Nels Willett home last Fri And now for nearly a hundred years the South {‘\mel‘w}mwduy evening turned out to he u very | countries have dwelt securely beneath this protection, and .w1th |enjoyable:affair. About sixty people scarcely an exception, strange to say, they have resented it, at attended. The evening w. Y 4 iooiin playing = games, | col i least outwardly. Down deep in their hearts they must realize | q; a1d songs by the bovs and e that the Monroe Doctrine has meant their salvation. It has en-jor the club, aftcr which a dctivic KRR KRR KRR ‘ FROHN LI B A GREAT BOON “ There are many mothers, I nervous-and rundown in 4 Sc ok ok ok ok 2ok ey | ! E I' e i v wor | OCOTE'S Emulsion would be a great boon. l 1It’s the very genius of Scott’s Emulsion to build strength. Scott & Béwne, Bloomfield, N. J. Ki-M0iDS z ll You are cordially invited to inspect our line of spring and summer hats. o : Here you will find at all times an au- thoritative expression of the season’s most authentic styles, chic and ele- gant with beauty, for the art of dress- ing well is in the hat you wear. - T T ALE0 MAKERS.Of We will give cut flowers away at our opening. (Tablets or Granules) ir wonderful resources free from the|lunch was served. 'The next ent = . a-bled them 10 Eievelop their w tainment will be held at the Anton, E_‘EBIND!G 5T|ON S = fear of aggression. Paulsen hore. G i 20155k ‘And not one can truth' ‘ly say that the United States has ““yi. “und Mrs. Gunder Qualle went | ever sought to exercise undue influence in their internal affairs.|to Last Bemidji last Tuesday to at . ] TI_IIllIIIIIIlIIllIlIlllIIlIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIfiII“III“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII“III||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IE Iy There is-a specigl reason, therefore, why they should join|tend to business matters and visit whole-heartedly in paying tribute to the Monroe Dactrine at its The bao i ol iniait et an approaching centenary. But no reports of the results of Secre-|yirs. Clarence Larson died Tast Sat. tary Colby’s recent journey in that region give hope that they urday. Mr. and Mrs. Larson have! will do anything of the kind. |the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. O Mrs. Peter Narum and Mrs. L. P. DISCREDITING MOON FARMING Evams were business callers in Be- To question confidence in the almanac when it comes to m'ngnl-. hnsn':(lfifil-?." Hugo Hensel, Sr., planting is still regarded as almost sacrilege by many an,old- and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hensel were fashioned farmer. Unless the “sign” is right, he is sure that itifi"elfllg “4; the Emil Eichstad home will be useless for him to attempt to get a crop., s Wihstt aind Gust Rsigrieie The federal department of agriculture has issued an al- cuiled into Bemidji to act as jurors manac for farmers, and this almanac contains a somewhat seri- in district court. ous attack on the ideas of persons who adhere to the moon lore. A f‘ grif .l(l"fl}mefl ey for farming and gardening. This almanac will have the ap- "¢ Yo bake last week . 5 2 : 3 2 ji Wed- proval of the modern farmers who has adopted business-like nesday to act as a juror. A methods in his farming operations. 2 The Hensel brothers have taken “Don’t plant by the moon,” the almanac says, “but get the, th gontmet to it Up the loe.for best seed and prepare the seed bed, then plant when soil and | ot coaioreait'e ) oreamery. moisture conditions are right.” Good sense, certainly, but how" -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaak went are you going to convince the man who has a moon almanac to Bemidji last Monday to transact hanging in the kitchen? bustness. ; The farmer who plants by the moon sometimes makes out c,Pi;m:}es,m(:f}?“";;{“;[(;’m',’:;f““ cally a good case for himself, in spite of the scoffing of the experts.' .\ug. Burr and daughter Selma He will tell of fine crops grown when the moon was right and| Were in Bemidji ‘Monday attending how his neighbors failed to get a return of the seed when they jebanpits mufie, disregarded the moon. : TENSTRIKE CHURCH NOTES . The department of agriculture insists that the prepara-| Next Sunday the Sabbath school tion of the seed bed and planting at a timé when conditions of | will meet at 11 o’clock. It is desired heat and moisture are the most favorable, with proper cultlva-; that every member of the school bring tion, will insure good crops, regardless of what the moon al-|® [iend. inere is a class for older 5 i | people. Will you be one to join it? manac may say. Students in agricultural schools and some’ The boys’ and girls’ junior class farmers may believe that, but it is too much to expect that many | will be taught by Mrs. Clark, the reg- farmers will not continue skeptical in spite of the assurance of | vlar teacher being absent for the day. the experts. | At 7:30 p. m. Mr. Betson, principal lof the Hines public school, will fill the pulpit and give a religious ad- GLAND SUBJECT OF 19 - HAS MIND OF ONE YEAR in mind and body and hospital uu-i""’“-f The pastor has been called thorities are now faced with the W4y for the day to supply a church problem of educating her. She -.im the southern part of the state. Ev- still unable to speak clearly, Thorak | €T¥one is cordially invited to attend. (By United Press) Chicago, Feb. 24.—Nincteen-year- old Mary Zundak, whose broken mentality was mended by the trans- said, but he believes that if she l'an?‘ e L e be given the care she will develop ¥ ¥ XK XXX KK KX KR K KK K& planting of a monkey's thyroid gland in he» mneck, was maroomed in a speech and learn to talk and think. | LAKE HATTIE » “Someone has got to care for the child,” sai¢ Thorak. She should he"_fi,,’.:,_'b_’{"":r’;uf;:,f bl placed in the care of someone Who | [jorner entertained the Ladies’ Aid could give her an education. Doc-| Thursday, February 17, at the Horn- hospital here today while physig-|!ors cannot spare the time. It isior home. A large attendance and a ians waited for philanthropists to[® Pity, because Mary is unable to!good day's work and good time by come to her aid. think for herself and she cannot ,)y ig the report. - Mary's brain snapped when strick- | Walk properly. She is still in the "3 and Mrs. R. F. Wilson and en with -infantile paralysis when she | €lass of a year-old baby. .| tamily were dinner guests at Mrs. was six months old and for 18 years The thing to do is to get the aid Doy "Bell's Sunday. : she lived in a basement of her par-{0f some philanthropist to pay some| iMrs. Harriet Daniels of Becida, ents’ home at!Joliet, 1ll., where she |Woman to care for the girl. Several who has been spending a few days was discovered by health officers, [People would be willing to raise the jtn. Mrs. Glen Allen, returned tq The girl could: neither talk, read or girl if tbe?: could be given financial | her home Tuesday. walk. The parents, forcigners, kept [assistance. | Mrs. G. D. Greigg visited with her | lher secluded because they thought that the best way to protect her. Dr. Max Thorak, surgeon and chief of the medical staff at the Ameri- can hospital here, volunteered to at- | mother, Mrs. Millis, Sunday, return- tempt the restoration of the girl's WHEAT GROWERS WOULD ‘mg home Monday afternoon. ! Some of the. enterprisjng young normal faculttes. He performed the operation of transplanting) the mon- ORGANIZE CO-OPERATIVELY | wen of our neighborhood oiled up Minot, Feb. 25.—That the Wheat and cranked up their Fords the first| Growers’ asociation with headquar-{of the week. but Tuesday's wind up- ters in Oklahoma has abandoned the|set roads and calculations scmewhat. idea of holding wheat for $3.00 :l; Mr( and Mrs. John Lushen spent key's gland. The monkey was chos-|bushel and now plans forming a co-)Sunday with the Glen Allen and en because it is the nearest to the|operative organization patterned aft- | Harry Millis families. human specie and it was thought|er the fruit growers association in| Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Harpel and that one of its glands would be able|California was the statement of Har- ! Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Horner, Jule Har-| to furnish the spark which would fire the brain, suppressed for eighteen years. Since the operation. two months ago the girl has shown improvement ————————————"" large wolf iy rison Garnett of Pembina county.!pel and Pat Schussman were guests Wwho is organizing Wara county. M at J. A. Stillwell's Sunday. H Garnett said that plans are undel Mrs. Harry Millis spent Mohduy way te make the organization inter-|with her sister, Mrs. John Lushen. national, with rolatives. L T “"to be held at Grand Theatre “ Thursday night of next week. . Hats shown on living models. New Hats will be received + from New York for this dis- play. Rawak Hats, Gage Hats Cupid Hats, Scully Hats ~Suzanne Talbot Hats Watch for final opening ad. in this paper next week. THURSDAY NIGHT ' MARCH 3rd WATCH . 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