Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 6

PACE ITE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON, President . BE. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr, G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor @ "~ ¢ Telephone 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, . under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach thid office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. \ e once or twice a week, and God’s clean air in His.out of doors! “Not for, us,” said the entire group of unemployed men. “We prefer the Big City.” g “But you-are out of a job?"” “We are walking S #‘And. you:won'| “We'll starve he; d th s for one.” farm?” personal command of -the troons. !'As to Greece’s abandoning. tar| one. of the bon against Turkey, it is 'pointed out that ‘Greece today cannot even pay the in- Athens.—(By Mail to the United |terest on her former loans, For more than the'past quarter-of a cen- tury Greece has continually. borrow- ed money. Virtually none of the principal has been paid. | Press)—King Constantine will not go [to Smyrna and "Greece will abandon the war against Mustapha Kemal and SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier By 6.00 00 One Year - $6.00 55 Six Months ... —N ] ] 77 16 Three L vl One Year Six Months Three Months One Month .. One Week ....... THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pngas,‘ published every Thursda» and sent postage paid to any address frr; in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS —_——— = THE CITY PULL . corner he took account of the: surroundings. Streets: jammed with rushing automobiles, hurrying both ways; sidewalks so thronged with people that He was several times pushed off into the street; noises of, elevated and surface cars and whistles of police, and general 'din so loud that the farmer thought at first a general fire alarm had been turned in; unpleasant smells wafted up the streets from tenement and congested housing districts; skyscrapers so high that the sun failed to penetrate the canons except at high noori; and anxious- faced men and women on every side. . tion of God’s earth, upland, meadow, woodland, God's light pouring down over it, sweet odors from wild flowers, long-drawn that fell on him as he stood on this Big City corner, and con- trasted it all with God’s acres, where the noises were the songs were getting old, and he could not carry on the farm work alone, and that was the reason he had come to the Big City where, he said, people were plenty and work was scarce. And as he said to himself, after standing on the corner a little while, “there will not be any trouble about getting some of these people to move out of this din and hurry and evil smells and crowding, intp God’s acres.” ) - So the Farmer went up to a large group of husky looking men and said, ‘“‘Any one of you want work ?”’ “Sure!” they all said at once, “we are looking for jobs.” “Then I'm just the man for you. I have fine work for two strong and able men.” And the whole group turned and said, “What’s the job?” . ."Work on God’s acres, the most beautiful job on earth, xgltsu}g wholesome and necessary food for the people in the Big ity. . “What!” they all said, “work on a farm! Not on your life, old clodhopper! Back to your farm!” unless the allies foot the The Greel people are either very ‘wealthy or very poor. -Thus far no means of extorting taxes from the paupered peasants has been devised, and no government has been strong| ., " enough to extract any.imporunt| JoicIng. amount in internal loans frem the rich Greeks. The Venizelos government s:cured about.a million pounds by threats of | uew brother or sister. ‘“‘confiscation and -mobilization of wealth by the state.”” The final' re-| me ‘more than the new baby, because. sult was the transference of private wealth to Paris and London by the capitalists and the enforced migr: Despite declarations and reports to the contrary by the king himself, the above deduction is the viewpoint of conservative Greek statesmen entente diplomats in Athens. nstantine’s - spread-eagle promises of leading his people to Con- stantinople has been all bulff, it is At the present time King Constan- tine has a “diplomatic cold.” At the same time, the provincial propaganda |is working. Almost daily the govern- ment papers print petitions. from the Macedonian, Thracian: and_ Pellipo- nesian peasantry entreating the king not to imperil his life by “going to Smyrna.” The peasants loyally point out that His Majesty’s life belongs to | Greece, not ito himself. From the royal palace emanates |the information that His Majesty is not. at all displeased over tie solici- tiousness of his subjects. pest is a cold, barren, desolate place The Farmer came to the Big City, and:pausing &n a busy | The chief fear in royalist circles, wever, is that the Venizelists will make capital out of any failure to carry out pre-election pledges, this event, it is planned to have the king pay a two or.three day. visit to the front. In no case will he assume He thought of his own wonderfully beautiful quarter sec-|p, breaths from clear air spaces unsoiled by the soot and grime| of birds and the voices of nature, for the Farmer was one of aj number who loved farming, and the earth, ac{uill the, qliliet, bzfxt; Thought one,Clean his children had moved into the Big City, and he and his wife! = ) ~Shirt All He Needed “Ten years ago I was reduced to a mere shadow. I was yellow as a gold piece and would often be daubled up with most excruciating pains' in my stontach. ' Physicians could only re- |} hgve me with morphine. vised' to try Mayr’s Wonderful Re; edy and it helped me at once. is more, I have been well ever since. A friend said he thought one more cleanshirt all I would ever wear.” It | is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- ; mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and ments, including appendicitis. dose will convince or money refund- | ed. At all druggists.—Adv. THE PIONEER WANT ADS| . “I can pay $80 a month, a good house for yourself and fam- ily, the use of a good garden, free board, the use of an auto BRING RESULTS — lot—. Serge—Tricotine—Silk ‘While the'Selection Ts Complete AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE of DRESSES ONEDAY ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH '12th There are 40 Dresses in the Remember, this sale’is just 3 for one day—-Se Shop:Early! _FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1921 Nice. still to-come.—Christian ALLIES MUST PAY FOR - BIG CREEK WAR BILLS 1190 A. D. mean a funeral tion of Venizelos: and his cohorts'to ! First Studies of the Human Body. | <{(IM" T A Early studies in human anatomy u were conducted -under many difficul- tiess ‘Aristotle was among the first| ~ r D to study the. human body, about 350 % King Constantine and the present < |government wishes to stay. Obvi ly they will not attempt bolster up.the nation:; 7 il w(;mt riss avaielable ?fi ¢ \ Farn ‘to-his farm and go! *to an ignorant tenant, and - eame to live himself.in -’And the Moral of it all Through “all the. yearsthere was objection to dissection of bodies K 3 'm:sterole to verify facts, and -when Titlan de- Use Soothing. 7 T~ signed ‘and had completed ’ the first When those anatomical plates they were ‘destroyed through your head, "by Vesalius, about~1588." * oy i? 3 Subscribe for The -Dally Pioneer. FRECKLES March Brings Out Unsightly Spots— How to Remove Easily * The woman with tender skin dreads March- because it is likely to ‘cover her face with ugly freckles. No mat- ter how thick her veil, the sun and winds' have a strong make ‘her freckle. 5 Fortunately for 'her peace of mind, Othine—double strength, makes . it jpossible for even those most suscep-. tible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how. stub- born & case of freckles you have, the double strength of 'Othine should re- by a lieutenant of’ Richa land for the.purpose of financing his crusade in the Holy land. It is dated Dreaming of Candles. A dream of 2 lighted candle Is said to indicate a wedding. To dream of an extinguished one is: believed to When you buy can- dleg in a dream, or make them, this Is said to foretell merriment and re- Had a Right to Come First. Max had been hearing a' great deal about the approaching arrival -of a sald to his mother: “You must love Get an ounce*from your druggist|SUBSCRIBE FOR THE and banish the freckles. if it fails.—Adv. you know me better and longer.” AP T o tendency to M back e i DAILY PIONEER - Eagle Shirts, Stetso woven Hose. SUITS HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX -$80.00 values $75.00 values $65.00 values $60.00 values ... $50.00 values ‘All Wool Suits ... One lot of Snappy Young Men’s Double-breasted Suits, 'in Brown, Green and Blue — $60.00. Values, going at— . ; $35.00-$38.50 Men’s Dress Shirts; $3.00 value, MOW: il ot s niie s (08 K -..$1-95 Men’s, collar attached, Shirts; $3.00 values ........... IR $1.95 $1.25 Silk HOSe .ooooooorooioneen. 75c 85 Silk FIbTe ..oovorrerrrrrn.58C " SHOES One lot .of new Spring Shoes; Eng- lish, Coco, Brown; rubber heels; in two styles; $10.00 values, now go- ing at— ° <. $6.95 BOYS’ SHOES ‘A few pair left to close—$4.00 and $4.50 shoes at Rockford Hose .........cccooercenil 10c You will like these values. No doubt you ~have had your share of cheap clothes and - low price merchandise. ehance to get high grade suits, top coats and furnishings at a big reduction. ner and Marx and Society Brand Suits, Flors- - Heim and Walkover Shoes, Manhatten and n and Knox Hats, Inter- Well, here is your | $7.00 values Blue Serge all-wool - Suits, -while they last, now— .Uinion Made Overalls .............. $1.75 One lot of Men’s knitted ties, worth up to $3.50, now; going at. Silk Knitted Tie ‘One lot of ties One lot of ties, $2.00 values, at..98¢c Men’s Suspenders, 75¢ values....49¢c Hart Schaff- .. HATS We are now offering all our Spring Hats at a:saving to you of 20% to ' 30%. One lot of Spring Caps, going £} AR S S T $1.85 Khaki Pants $10.00 values $8.00 values .. $6.00 alues .. $5.00 values SUITS One special lot of $50.00 and $60.00 Blue Serge Suits, now going at— $35.00 CAPS One lot. of Spring Caps, in all the new shades and styles; worth $3.50, now going at— $2:15 OVERALLS B, Lo st afitimdnissnssinisenassasaned $§L45