Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 2

' PURLISHED EVERY ‘AFTERNOON EXCEPT ;Hfls THE BEMIDJI PIONEER. PUBLISHING O, ‘ @B GARSON, President COEH nngx. Sec: and . BARNWELL, Ed J. D. WINTER, City Edito i b : bk [ i s | This Farm Building Contains La- *_“____“___I_-h»:_fi____,___. test in Labor-Saving .:‘ itored at Qh ’Ma:t.o‘! %.mmjl, Minnesota, as lofifild‘cll- matter, Equipment. ongress of March 8, 1879. { s m sttention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name mnn}j HAS WALLS OF HOLLOW TILE o Xpwn to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- | : %fizfi:‘“‘ffi m‘“h: glgz.this fi{ew:' later M:“m‘ Provides Ample Sunshine and Ventila- 3 week b - . | tion to Insure Health of the Stock— @ Everything Indicates Careful Plan- ning and Permanency. g s | By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail "| Mr. Willam A. Radford wiii answes 24 ,S\I’tflflou and give advice FREE OF e ¥ $5.00] SOB%.,%%, all mubjects pertaining to the 077 JUO—— | ing work on arm, for no | the Taaders of this paper. On gccount of his wide experience.as Editor, Author and Six MODLhS cecomeneeeiemsrecnnooee 2.50’ Miuiectugy s e without doubt: 1he st autho n ese’ gubjects. Three Months ceeceomemme—— 1281 BN S nabiries to William Subjects. | ford, No. Prairie_avenue, Chicago, | ign.l ’anfl only inclose two-cent stamp for H 3 . THE WEEKLY PIONBER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sént postage paid to any address cr, in advance, $2.00. : . OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS Suushine—it is only during the last | few years that the real value of this | 10st wonderful of Nature’s gifts has { come to be realized. That is the value PURGING THE MOVIES " icture -pro-| Fom @ health standpoiut. Of course Jesse .J. Lasky, one of the leading motion picture DYO- | ¢ o nlways heen regarded as an au- ‘ducers, has had his ear to the grounfl and has heard t}}e €COMING | yur of good cheer, but something that of the public demand for the purging from l:nom_m pictures of | only human beings could understand the objectionable. It can undoubtedly be said with truth, that| und enfor. As a disinfectant, all- the motion picture producers have honestly tried to give their| round germicide it is hard to approach, k T and with these qualities in mind bufld- patrons what they wanted. The patrons have feasted on much| ings are eing constructed ake ad- that was nauseating m‘)d uhfit for decent peoplg an’d hvave f“}:“;i Vantage of thatull henefits N re Iy come to the conclusion that, after all, they didn’t want what! ;0001 actention. Daylight factorles they thought they wanted and now they are beginning in 2 have entirely replaced the old loft and wide-spread canipaign to oppose the showing of pictures which | sweatshop. ~Sunshine ‘has :incrensed are not clean and wholesome. | the efiiciency. of the factory wWorkers 'After all, the public set its own table and ate off it, but, Wany times, hns bettered thelr heulth of menu. So long as the public filled the theatres when an un-| 41000 flowing quickly. derworld theme was shown, and left empty seats in the theatx'esI When it comes to sunshine the ani- when a good, wholesome film was shown, it was to be expected | mals of the Zarm are just as suscentl- that the theatre managers would continue to book the. paying! films. Some theatre managers—and much credit is due them— sacrificed many dollars in order to place before their patrons nothing but that which was good and wholesome. In the end! their policy will win out for them. ! Lasky has issued orders to his corporation that no pic-| tures showing sex attraction in an-improper manner, no white | | slave pictures, no pictures showing immodesty in dress, inciting dances, life.in the underworld, gambling, drunkeness, disre-| spect for religion, suggestive comedy or unnecessary blood-| shed shall be permitted. i "This is a fine beginning, and if Mr. Lasky’s pledge be kept: his‘example should influence all engaged in the business. Bad pictures must go, and the sooner the clean-up is extended to all producers, the quicker the public reaction will be adjusted. 0: THE REVOLT IN RUSSIA i HOUSEOF MODERN DESIGN ¥ to | rlops pens. This meihod of-carrying the teed eliminate wuch of the old ‘style drudgery which hins worked: so amuch - hardship with | the farm help. : } Equipment- hag come to be one of | the imporiant factors in farm building. ‘ Farmors are now avare of the satis- | faction - Jt~ylelds in. the way of con- | tented animals und satisfied help, Con- | tented animals are more than likely to produce more and better fooll and | 4 e e 5 { and stimuluted iheir efforts.” Bright,: the dessert was disappointing, and now it is asking for a changei cheortal, well ventllated rogms keep: contented® holp “are - inevitably. more | effivier,t. -+ *3Tlie - waste of “ineflicient methods should be-eliminated as much as-possible. Many farmers are timid to start becduse of an imagined idea of heavy expense, -An initial expendi- ! ture of money -in the right d.lrecuonE will soon bring protitable returns, far| more then if economy of an fmpracti-| cable nature was used. ! "This hoghouse is typical of the struc- | tures that are now being built to house | hogs, will continue to be one of the xnrofit-‘ able features of American farms espe- | cially in the middle West. Consequent- | 1y every care should be taken to see that 1t remains a lucrative industry. | BROUGHT UP AS OHHISTIANS: People of the Pitcairn Islands Refiect Great Credit on the Teachings of John Adams. As far back as 1826 Hugh Cuming, | a well-known collector of shells, in an exploring expedition, touched on the nd which still remains as inacees- ble as it was them, thirty-five years after it had been colonized by the mutineers of the Bounty. My, Cuming found John Adams, ai good seaman who had been pressed in- 1o joining the mutiny, still continuing| his work of instructing the youths) and guiding the opinions of the iu-! nabitants of the sand, who, althougzh | of mized races, were Englishespeaking Everyone who has not entirely lost faith in the good sense of humanity believes that the time will come when the red tyrants will be swept out of Russia. Who knows but what the time has come? Nevertheless, the world has been deceived so many. times by anti-bolshevist movement in Russia_that it is inclined to be skeptical. il + | ".The people of Russia who are: not dirgct. bepeficiaries of | | the soviet system will some day rise in revolt against bolshe-| vism. The masses will not always submit to being robbed and starved in order to maintain a regime that does not know the first principlesiof successful or democratic government. \ The revolt against red rule in the Petrograd district may be an indication of a condition of mind that may spread through- | out Russia, resulting in the overthrow of the soviet tyrants;’and it may be only a sporadic protest that will be suppressed by the military power still wielded by Lenine and Trotzky. % .The unscrupulous methods which the soviet government; has adopted to keep men in the army appeals to the lowest mo-, - tives of the Russians. They are assured of plenty to eat if they | ble as human beings, althouzh for a are willing to support the red government against their fellow | lovg time they were not even consid- men.. It is doubtful if patriotism or loyalty enters into the| 2,;"‘1 ettt hes shown the s thought of the bolshevist soldiers. i e v cfeet: on prodsction . ) . huildings. The cfiect on production There is one encouraging feature in the news now coming| Las been very important. Az a result out of Russia—the Russians who are leading the movement| the 1nodern furmer is insisting upon . against the reds are not men of the old regime, most of whom | feature in all his buildings where were not trusted by the people, but it appears to be a protest of specially cows and : t&he é)}:‘qletnrians ]themselves, who are the greatest sufferers un- er the soviet rule. : ; S ncidetabl Tl'{e world will hope that a successful revolution against :‘(‘;J‘:‘? ‘C..' :’1"; ;;‘;:::::(Zr ‘hlr(.f) The the soviet czars has begun. old cxpression; “put 1he pigs in the o parlor” has came to mean more than ; CHURCH CENSUS SHOWS GREAT GAINS | Jest. Touny the pigs ate kept in par- " " Coming out of their slough of despond, into which they _ s it seemed to have-been plunged in 1919, the churches of America: by ;:n:.m::rfyf{‘:"m‘ m;xrlr: (vfl w‘r, y{mm- have again started climbing the delectable mountain of prog-| ,men s ot . Rt P pment in Log house construction, con- ress. The great rally from the dlsap‘pomtmg decreases in com- sider the compact substaniial hoghouse municants of most of the churches in 1919, to a gain of over 0 Lere with floor plans, | hogs. tance of the latter on |4PEN MODERN HoG Tors, hog parlors to be sure, but, judged . six hundred thousand in 1920, can only be accounted for by the garnest and honest turning to religious thought as the great stab}lizing medium in the midst of unrest and instability. The! net increase in membership in 1919 was less than 44,000—the lowest the United States has ever known—that of 1920 was| 667,000. Had it not been for the increase of the Roman Catho-' lic church of 158,000 in 1919, the returns would have shown a net }095 of over 100,000. The greatest gain during 1920 is credited to the Methodist group of churches—the increase be- ing 237,127, The Roman Catholics come next with a gain of! 15},434. the Baptists follow with gains of 129,283. Presby- terians gained 43,031; Lutherans, 31,389. Itis ipteresting to note that, while the number of ministers of all bodies increased from 193,636 in 1919 0 195,926 in 1920, the number of churches decreased from 231,150 to 230,594, or . a decrease of 556. !t is significant also to note that where the losses were heaviest in 1919, the gains were greatest in 1920. OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITORZ The National Republican tells us that the White House n first floor of the mansion will be thrown open to the publice i’:fim‘.’s{é"&; dent-elect Harding assumes office. Good! It is our opinion that a whole lot of other things around that neck of the woods will be thrown open to the : public about the same time, just as it should be, as nothing is gained by keeping secret )mbl}c expenditures and activities of general interest to tha ' people who have a right to know existing conditions.—Exchange. “Prohibition Violations Make U. S. Disgrace to the World." S s 4 Headline from the Justice, official organ of New Jerees oatlawed Hanee | ' opencd or vice versa, double-hung windows are also located | & Everything about it indicates care- fo plavning and permanency. 'I‘lmI Tiollow tila wolis are stout and insuly ol against sndden changes In tempera- {ure. They are set on a firm concrele |° Along cach side, whe pens are located, is foundation. the doers to { ol eonern| e ed.She gable roof is co v indows and roof venti- laiors. ‘The lmportance of ilese roof windows can be readily appreciated when the sun rises, No matter what Lonr of the day and Tegardless of the | position of the sun, light penetrates to the house. In addition to iho frosh pir provided by fhese windows, the | roof ventilators add iheir supply. These small doors are built so as | 1V K thirty mifes per Honr,“and the man | to be lLifted up. At each end of the building is a large door built In two I rections o the upper part can be ut each end. ™ ihe construetion of a hoghouse hig iype, however, the intevior is e floor plan raveals ihe latest types. of steel m Alihongh the main floor is con Pk overinz has been At one end o7 the building ave the food bins and terests. We are wondering why Justice doesn’t advise its friends, the ex- | feed room where n fecd encker s ‘brewers, ex-distillers and ex-saloonkeepers, to stop violati v save themselves from shaime.—World Digest. RrxigEheR e daw e i roach which can be | Two full-sized |} Dave bean ! .and Chrts| :. Eleven vears before iwhen the Briton touched at Pitcairn; island, two of ihe natives were invited :to dine on board,. They were tall {handsome youths, with dark hair ang open, pleasing countenaces, Extreme 1y scantily cloihed, they wore st shats ornamented with black cock’s - feathers, which lwked, to say the Jeast, incongruous. When somgething 1o eat was sel before them, the chron- rler. states, “these apparently half- wges, suddenly clasped their hands; :together and oue of them, to the stonishment of the “captain of the Briion, repeaied in olemn English the ‘For what we are ,the Lord -make us ! truly ihankful”” These boys had heen tuaght by John Addms, and were tlie xomss of two of the dther mutineers of he Bounty.—Christlan Science Moni- tor, -4 — Walking Againist the Wind. The average maw, walking briskly, ravels at about four miles per hour. C 3 to the air a surface; ot Inyheight to oné Toot| L, or ahout gix squqre feet. | four miles pér_hour he ve--and cigh! L qnd the ro forwarl mofion e it te - be still, is just] n other words, | = a hal? pound| Jimvag he walks, | n walking four miles | were facing a gale blowing | niles per hour, the rela-| of the wind would b air, assunin about.one-half powmy e s continnolly pa: resistance o rainst a pressure | X pounds. ! This would he ognugh to_make an| ble difieregee in”the ease of, walking it—Trom Mowr. | ( PO . - i | A Haughty One. | Mrs. Flatbush—Di your cook :X\"el you any notice when she was about to leave? ! onhurst—No, she hardly | t all 1 Scheols Opened to Women. | wtitia, since the war all ediuens | insdiutions have been opened 0 women. i DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS i Pork production has been and THE PIONEER WANT ADS An astonishing number of sten- We-Have a corhpre e ographers and bookkeepers rise to Telephone or Mail Us Your Order high exccutive positions in banks, . W.R. GIBERSON’ INC. it is found.. The Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., a leading commerciz! school, repor:; that 218 former pupils have become bank ex- ccutives inNorth Dakota alone. The president, two dircctorsand as nt cashier of one Fargo bank were 3 h trained there. So was J. L. Greid,. . Pt newlyappointed cashier of the Me: ; - chants Bank of Napoleon, N. D, “‘Follow the Succegsful.”” Write i Farmers: . i, F. L. Watkins, Pres.;; 806 Front 8., Fargo, N. D., for informatiog 1f you want DYNAMITE AT COST; ¢ and mail this‘coupon filled out at once.: bout Spring term. . { Ibank at... ! I-will stump-wi.. I will brush ... I will neefl ' 30%, i fuse, .. —Everything Automorive— Deer River Minn.' OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and religve those | with that handy bottle of Sloan’s Liniment TIAT Sloan’s does, it does thor- V‘/ oughly—penetrates without rub- bing to the afflicted part and promptly relicves most kinds of exter- Y Thine and aches, . Youll fnd it || | y Iclca:ix :;nd non-skin-stali)x;ing. Ketl'p @ : electric caps. s W hiandy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia 4 i 5113 (R 1 TR wfir_cm_t cd[gus oo, aEil soints, backs My railroad station :8........cccoemeeeeceeec ache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, i & Bod S ither after-efscts, > d My name iS......cccoeoe feciesmmenne arrerenessasnnnen SRR : For 39 years Sloan’s Liniment has telped thousands the world over. You aren’t likely to be an exception. It cers tainly does produce results. druggists—35¢, 70c, $1.40. ‘ Sloan’ Liniment [~ Sign and mail tlo‘hv A. A Warfield, Secretary, Beltrami‘County Land Clearing Ass'n., Bemidji, Minnesota. H 4 e— - Read The Pioneer Want Ad_ BRING RESULTS 7 LETTERHEADS The successful letterhead of“today 'is more than a mere business card at the top of the letter page. It should represent the kind of business. or profession represented. This means that letterhead problems must be studied from an entirely new angle. The designing of a letterhead can- not be governed entirely by a set of hard and fast rules. If it could, personality and individuality would entirely dis« appeary. 3 Each letterhead representsan individual problem dif- ferent from any other, a problem. which, if handled right- ly, requires a careful selection.of the material used as well as type and a pleasing arrangement of both. Most people between whom business correspondence takes place never see each other.” Hence the tie that binds is their correspondence. When you first meet a man, you immediately, although sub-consciously, form an opinion of him, based largely up- on his appearance. In the same way, regardless of the ex- pression of a letter, the impression of its appearance has no small weight in your formation of opinion of the writer of :hat letter. And here is where the:letterhead.is all impor- ant. e : The letterhead has a very definite duty to perform and the letterheads we print are just enough out of the ordinary ~to express that—"‘I demand your»attent_ion.” nd ‘e would readily notice; PRINTED SALESMANSHIP New methods of selling goods haveé revolutionized all the business world during the last ten years. A prominent advertising expert struck twelve the “Silent Salesman.” i whén‘ he called Printing He never misrepresents'you and he never butts in when he isn’t wanted. He can always wait until Mr. Pros- pect is ready. Unlike some salesmen, he doesn’t try to tell all he knows the first trip. He can call another day for two cents. ‘ing for business. 3 A_ ¥ ‘Now.is the time to send Yol,iif - . time and study to his needs and:know: ju tutes the strongest appez] in his whole attire. : mail salesman out talk- Let us dress him up for you: We haye de,vptqd much what “consti- BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. - Telephone 922 g e B —