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‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Up With the Times Twentieth. Century believes in keeping up with the times and conse- quently took a holiday yesterday along with the banks. : —Good Friday—Worse Today— Whe'll Do the Rest? American Red Star leaguers are at- tempting to clean up the bolsheviki. They have sent a consignment of .17,- 000 pounds of soap upon the request of the soviets. Nothing was said as to whether they will use the soap or not. Chances are they wanted the boxes. If they use the soap and some one sends them a consignment of razors (lawn mower style) they may get a different view of the world. —Come Out of the Brush— Try, Try Again Members of the Y. W. C. A. of Miami, Fla., have told William Jen- nings Bryan that voting he would undoubtedly be elect- ed to the presidency if he should run for that office in 1924.: Better start now, Billy, so you will have a big lead . You’ll need it. Bryan might be able to be president of a bank— if he has enough money. —Women Are Kidders— Some Army TFifty-six German generals have jojned Trotsky’s army, we are ad- vised. That old boy must have some army, but we would suggest that ke get a few privates and the like if he wants a real army. Those German officeps” are said to be trusted more than the czarist officers. the case, the average American ex- service man is glad he didn’t run up against any of those czarist officers while he was overseas. —Credit Wasn’t Good— Some Ole “Ole Rude returned from Gonvick Monday morning, where he went Sat- urday to get some repair work done on his sawmill,” s correspondent to The Pioneer. Yes, Ole took the sawmill with him. \ —One-man Saw, Perhazps— Same Old Story Delbert Smith, the by this-time well known alleged train robber, told his story to a woman. Now he's un- der arrest. Moral: Never tell your story to a woman. Tell somebody else’s story. -—Tell It to the Marines— Proper Names An Englishman, just home from a tour through Canada, says the new nickname over there for a Ford is a “Lenine and Trotsky.” Give it up- Two cranl:s and a revolution.—Japan Advertiser. —Ford Advertiser— Midsummer Night's Dream The marriage of August Knight to June Day might be called an event of the season. Maybe we can look for a little Fourth of July along about September Morn. — Los Angeles Times. —We Should Think So.— Why Men Smile Seme day the young female wilh\‘ a pair of No. 7 shoes and an ankle almost the size of a lead pencil will wise up to the fact that a skirt 14 inches in circumference and 18 inches from the ground isn’t the reason Ywhy men smile.” ' We saw one of that breed fall flat side down, gettin’ off a street car. She couldn’t get up and she “dasent” roll over. The conductor finally re- lieved her of her horizontal position and she “hobbled” away.—The Pitch- fork. —-And the Conductor Laughed— Here's a Bird Reported that an eagle tried to ‘carry off a three-year-old boy in Tex- as recently. Why, - folks, that's nothing. We saw a chicken carry off a full grown man in Bemidji last week. —Or Was It Last Night?— From One Who Knows Dear Twentieth Century: Having experienced what I am about to say, I am willing to agree with anyone that spring is a poor time for the fall. —I. D. Testit. —Spring Is Came-ing— [T R T -~~|’ E MARKETS 3§ HIDES Chitago, March 22.—Potato ceipts, 59 cars. Market steady Nor- thern whites, sacked and bulk $1 to $1.15; Minnesota and South Dakota Early Ohios, sacked, $1.25 to $1.35; Minnesota and North Dakota - Red River Ohios, sacked, $1.50 to $1.60 POTATUES Chicago, March 26.—Potato ceipts, 27 cars. Market steady. Nor- To- thern whites, sacked and bulk, §1| to $1.10; Michigan round whites, sacked, $1.15 to $1.20; Minnesota " Red River ORhios, s $1.50 to $1.55. Sces to It. “In former times the man who lived in a small town saw. little of life.” “And now.” “Now the same films go every- where."—Louisville Courfer-Journal, THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - S with the women § If that's| | re- MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL NEW ADDRESSwe WEWE MOVED O W GOGGIN HOUSE OM QUEEN PRESBYTERIAN The program for the cantata will be as follows: Processional, by Mrs. A. A. Warfield. “Ride ‘on in Majesty,” by chorus. “Zion’s Daughter, Weep No More,” chorus by woman’s chorus. “Surely He Hath Borne Our Grief,” bass solo by Hovey Lord; also solo by Mrs. W. C. Budge and chorus. | “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross,” soprano and alto { duet by. Miss Ida Virginia Brown and Mrs. W. C. Budge. “He Giveth Sleep,” solo, Miss Brown. “Why Weepest Thou,” bass solo, Grant Ohm ; soprano solo, | Miss Carrie Armstrong; quartet composed of E. D. Boyce, Miss | Brown, Mrs. Budge and N, E. Given and chorus. “Christ Is Risen,” tenor solo, Ray Hannah; duet, Miss | Brown and Mr. Hannah, and chorus. s “How Calm and Beautiful,” baritone solo, Andrew Rood; | quartet composed of Mr. Boyce, Miss Armstrong, Mrs. Budg: ;and Mr. Given. $ | “Lift Up Your Heads,” quartet composed of Charles Hobbs, Miss Brown, Mrs. Budge and Andrew Rood; duet by Miss Brown and Mrs. Budge and chorus. Y . “Rejoice, the Lord Is King,” final chorus. For the mornnig service the following musical program will be given; i Anthem, “O Death Where Is Thy Sting,” by the entire chnoilr. Anthem, “I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” with so- prano solo by Miss Carrie Armstrong and chorus. Anthem, “He Lives Who Once Was Slain,” bass solo by Mr. Given. ) Duet by Miss Brown and Mrs. Budge. “The Holy City,” vocal solo by ‘Andrew Rood and “The! Resurrection,” vocal solo by Ray Hannah, The pastor’s subject.for Sunday. will be “The Risen Lord.” —L. P. WARFORD, Pastor. ST PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN The choir and Evangelical league of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church, Sixth street and America avenue, have mani- fested an excellent spirit of enthusiasm in preparing their | Easter musical. This event will take place at the church on | Easter Sunday at 8 p. m., and, as in former years, a full house | is expected. | Following program will be presented: Invocation by pastor. Response by congregation—“How Firm a Foundation.” | Choir—*“Hosanna to the Son of David.” Violin Solo—‘Barcarole,” Theo. Thoraldson. Vocal Solo—“I know that My Redeemer Liveth,” Mrs. Chester Treadwell. Choir, with leading solos by sopranos and altos—‘“Jesus Savior, Pilot Me.” Duet (1. and 2. cornets)—*“Serenade,” 1. Mr. Gust Kehrke, 2. Benjamin Kolbe. MAixed quartette—*“The Lord Is My Shepherd.” Violin Solo—*“Selected,” Theo. Thoraldson. Choir—*Lo, in the Grave He Lay.” The following will participate in the choir: Sopranos— | Mrs. Chgster Treadwell, Mrs. J. D, Hartman, Miss Edda Eick- §stadt, Miss E. L. Golz. Altos—Miss Myrtle Kolbe, Miss Louise W. F. Kamphenkel. Bass—Carl Golz, Harold Zwisher. . Miss Emma Golz and Miss Myrtle Kolbe will be the accom- panists for the program. X Easter Sunday Morning | Sunday school meets at 9:45 a, m. { Morning Communion service (German) at 11 a. m. Special Easter music by choir. * Pastor’s subject—*“Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen.” Evangelical league will not meet. ° 1 Easter musical at 8 p. m. Special Easter offering for local church fund. ¥ Come to church Sunday! Everyone cordially welcome. . —W. F. KAMPHENKEL, Pastor. | METHODIST EPISCOPAL Saturday night at 7:45—Sermon subject: “Overcoming the | World.” q Sunday morning, 6:30—Sunrise prayer meeting, led by Mr. | Rueckert. | Morning worship, 10:30—Sermon subject: “The Fact and {the Power of the Resurrection.” Anthem—*“Holy City,” Wildermere, choir. Quartette—*“The Magdalene,” Warren, Miss Minnick, Mr. Harnwell and Mr. Rueckert. | Splo—*The Triumphant Life,” Rimancezy, Mr. Rueckert. Réception of new members. | Sunday school at 12 o’clock noon. | Epworth league—T7 p. m. Led by Mr. Rueckert. | Evening worship—8 p. m. Sermon subject: “The Power of the Gospel” . ! Anthem—*“Hail Immanuel,” Gabriel, choir. ] Quartette—‘“Meet Me at the Fountain,” Mrs. Robinson, Miss Jamieson, Mr. Harnwell and Mr. Rueckert. \ Solo—“So Near to the Kingdom,” Gabriel, Mr. Rueckert. | Reception to members—This will be the closing service of | the special campaign wherein many have decided for the Chris- | tian life.- Mr. Rueckert will sing the last time here Sunday eve- | ning. —G. H. ZENTZ, Pastor. | Mrs. Robinson, ROTYEN! \YS OVER RUM TWITH RAYS AND STHEN'RE] BATING US OUTA HOLSE guage, in the First Lutheran church, Minnesota avenue and || Bighth street. 'ASTERATTHECHURCHES i Us, Where Is He?”” The Young People’s Luther league has their | Golz, Miss Bertha Krause Tenors—W. R. Koehn; E. Peterson, |’ o Sl GOSH' HENRE SORE A \-\\)L\G’?N/B\)Ne\-\‘ NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Services Easter Sunday, 10:80 a. m,, in the Norwegian lan- Special songs by the choir—‘“This Is the Day” and “O, Tell monthly social meeting Thursday, March 31st. Mrs. I. Nygaard and Mrs. A: Rood entertain. ' The choir meets for rehearsal Wednesday evening, 30th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Rode, 1101 avenue. 7 : i At o Easter day in the evening at 7:30 the intermediate and se- nior departments of the Norwegian Lutheran Sunday school will give the Easter service, “Victory Through Christ.” -Following are the numbers: . \ Sing Praise, by the school. Abpostles’ Creed, by the school. Bells of Victory, by the school. Reading, Oscar Pederson. . * Responsive Reading, by the school. [l In the Quiet.Garden, by the school. Reading, Anton Rude. Easter and Springtime, by the school. Reading, Harold Vigen. Duet, vocal, Clara and Alvina Pederson. Reading, Kasper Ingbritson. Thanks Be to God, by thae\chool. Reading, Roy Mosen. Faith Is the Star, by the school. Reading,»Manley Vigen. Spread the Easter Glory, by the school. Benediction, Rev. L. J. Jerdee, —L. J. JERDEE, Pastor ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ™. (Missouri Synod) Special Easter services connected with adult confirmation and baptism ‘next Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock in the Scan- dinavian Lutheran church, Eighth and Minnesota. The pastor will preach on the gospel for the day: Mark 16, 1-8. His theme: “The Easter Amen to Christ’s Words of Good Fri- day; It Is Fnished.” 3 ¢ The choir will sing Kegsel’s “Be Thou Faithful Unto Death” and Gounod’s ‘‘Sanctus.” Graded Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Confirmicants’ banquet and musicale at 6:30 o’clock. Special Easter service at Frohn on Sunday morning in the German Jlanguage at 10 o’clcok and .in the English language Lat 11 o’clock. Special choir, solo and children’s chorus singing in both services. A é ! The public is cordially invited.’ 2 —ERDMANN WILLIAM FRENK, Pastor. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S EPISCOPAL Special services for Easter Sunday will be as follows: Holy Communion at 8.a. m. All members are requested to communicate at this service. A ’ Church school meets at 10 a. m. Pupils are requested to bring their Lenten mite boxes. - Short service will be held in the church. ¢ ¢ Morning prayer and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Special Easter | music by the chgir—including “Anthem.” Offertory solo by Mr. Lucas. i s Elkaneh Commandery No. 30, Knights Templars, of Be- imidji will attend the 10:45 a, m. service in a body. Everyone cordially welcome. ° —GEORGE RENISON, Rector, in charge. FIRST BAPTIST ! 10:30—Sunday school. 11:30—Morning worship. Subject: “The Easter Mes- ge.” 7:00—Baptist Young People’s union. 0—Evening service. Subject: “Christian Rewards.” 8:00, Thursday evening—Prayer meeting. —GEORGE W. KEHOE, Pastor. LUTHERAN FREE Services, Norwegian language, Nymore church, 11 a. m. Aardahl church, Town of Frohn, 2 p. m. 5 Nymore. church, English. language, 7:30 p. m. Services, Trinity church, Town. of Liberty, Monday, 11 a. m. —O0. P. GRAMBO,.Pastor. BETHEL LUTHERAN No morning services. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Children’s program at 8 p. m. —T. B. NORDALE, Pastor. ST. PHILLIP'S . Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. High mass at 10 o’clock a. m. Sunday school, followed by benediction’ of the Blessed Sacra- ment at 11:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2 o’clotk. Vespers and bene-| diction at 4 o’clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room 24,| over the J. C. Penney company store at 11 o’clock. Sunday| school at 9:45, * i March Bemidji 84 KILBANE NOT TO FIGHT . (Continued Irom Page 1) blindfolded, for he knows that every- thing he gets from ‘the Gothamites he will have to earn double. They don’t like Johnny and he knows it. “But there will be no Johnny Wil- son howl, like there was after the Mike O’Dowd battle,” said Kilbane. For two months' previous to his illness, Kilbane had been in secret training. Only his friends and spar- ring partners knew he was working! out daily. { He gave up his automobile entirely| and hit the cinder paths in the parks daily. Then his wife suffered a serious| illness. That took the edge off the Irish champion. His own illness fol- lowed. With a month’s rest Kilbane hopes to be in first-class shape to take up the burden of champion in his division. Kilbane has a suggestion to make| VETTER GET S?ME T RAY éa\s,KETS .| 5th District. to the framers of boxing rules and regulations. Johnny: believes. that certain con- cegsions should be made to a battler butted in a battle. He says: “Take a boy in the ring fighting a dub. The clever boy gets down close for some infighting and he punches away at the other lad, piling up points. galore. #Then the other boy rushes. He bumps heads with the clever lad. It may stagger the clever boy or cut open his-eye. o S “It isn’t boxing—science—that caused the cut eye. It isn’t skill nor fair fighting. And yet it may weaken the boy who was butted and he may lose poirts which he had previously piled yp beczuse of being thus weak- ened. “It isw’t right, because it doesn’t give the good boxer a square deal. And the clever boy'is the one who al- ways gets butted. » “T still hold'that boxing should be a science—not a gory, bloody affair. I believe fans like to see exhibitions of skill and rot miniature murders. To keep the :game on a high plane, I think the rules should be amended to take care of this phase.” CHICAGO STARTS DAYLIGHT SAVING SCHEDULE SUNDAY (By’ United Press) Chicago, March 26.—Chicago goes on the summer daylight saving sched- ule starting tomorrow. , Clocks will be advanced one hour. Through trains will operate on cen+ tral standard time, which is one hour slower than Chicago time. TWENTY THOUSAND GIVEN TO McGILL UNIVERSITY (By United. Press) Montreal, Quebec, March 26.— The gift of $20,000 by the Hudson Bay company to'McGill university re- cently emphasizes the changed atti- tude ‘of the old fur corporation to- ward civilization. 'Time was when it knew no university but the wilder- ness and no business but furs. Chartered in the days of Charles JI, the company’s_history = for 200 years was the history of western Can- ada. Beginning with ifs first posts on Hudson bay, it came in time fo be bsolute lord of - three-fourths of North America. Sty The contpany’s contribution to Me- Gill' uniyersity is its recognition ‘of the fact’that education is the corner- stone of national prosperity. ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY TO PASS THRU SPERRY GLACIER Devils Lake, N. D., March 26.— A new stretch of scenic beauty will be ‘added to the ‘Theodore Roosevelt ighway when the new routing through Glacier Park is completed, according to L. E. Jones, secretary of the Montana association of the Roosevelt highway association. Mr. Jones at a meeting of the North - Dakota association here de- scribed this new «part of the trail which will be through the famous Sperry glacier, one of the most pic- turesque parts of Glacier. The Theo- dore Roosevelt highway runs from Portland, Me., to Portland, Ore. COUNTY DIRECTORY County Auditor......A, D. Johnson ..Earl Geli Chas. Mcon . ..Fred Rhoda .Andrew Johnson ...J. E. Harris G. M. Torrance .J. C. McGhee +H. N. McKee R. K. Bliler -D. C. Dvoracek COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 1st District 24 District 3rd District 4th District Reg. of Deeds. Clerk of Court. Judge of Proba‘e Couaty Attorney Supt. of Schools. Coroner. . . Surveyor... Covzty Agent. -Hans B. Imsdahl .Samuel Ellis -Wm. Lennon CITY DIRECTORY Mayor.... ...A. V. Garlock | Treasurer. +Geo. W. Rhea Municipal Judge. J. F. Gibbons City Attorney. -T. C. Bailey Health Officer....Dr. E. A. Shannon Chief of Police «..Thos. Bailey Fire Chief .........Charles Daileyl City Engineer and Water Dept. .....E. J. Bourgeois ALDERMEN first Ward— A. M. Bagley, E. D. Boyce. Second Ward— Tom Smart, A. B. Palmer. Third Ward— B. E. Stafford, H. Carver. Fourth Ward— P. Barnell, N. McKinaon. Fiftk Ward— H. Bridgeman, J. E Hayward. | At Large— J. P. Lahr. oo .. F. Hayes || NOSIR! TMEY. CAN . EAT WHAT \NE BAT OR ‘STARVE \ Writer of Boys' Stdries Must: Select Those of His Hero and Vil- lain’ With Care. It is wonderful how much depends : upon getting effective names for both - hero and villain in boys' stories, writes. a literary - correspondent, Certain names, and particularly certain’ com- binations of names, mike a subtle ap- peal ‘to the writer and actually help him in his work, Jim, Joe, Bill, Dick, Tom, -and ‘Harry are ‘names still as much in common use a§ ever they were. ‘Yet If the ‘writer of -a boys’ story is going to use one of them he c wust be careful to combine it with & surname that is of a less common or- der. For instance, you could call your hero Dick Sterne, but Harry Jenkins would be simply unthinkable. . The youth of. the present day have:the crit- ical faculty highly developed and, to the best of my belief, prefer nanmes that are a little out of the common. Personally, I generally call\my hero : Roger, Basil, Owen, Digby, Roy, Iloyd, or by some name of similar type. It is wortlriremembering: that the hero's nume should, if possible, be short. Al- i so_his pationality should ‘always be indicated by his name. Desmond, for instanee, for'an Irish boy; Douglas for a Scot; while Bud or Hank will indicate an American, Ibi Sin Started It. The first known portrait of a human being has been discovered among the University of Pennsylvania’s: collection of clay tablets from Babylonia. It is | said ‘to be a picture of Ibi Sin, the last king of Ur. I'his information is interesting but {00 indefinite. There is a lot we'd like to know about it. For instance, is it a portrait of Ibl Sin as he looked in"his first dress suit; or a likeness of old Ibl taken in his lodge regalia, or g picture of Mr. Sin before or after taking somebody’s famous spring ton- | le?. We know little about Ibi Sin, but i he really was the. first man to es- tablish the custom of being photo- graphed on any and all occasions we'll say his last name was- well chesen.— Detroit Free Press. The Twilight Gate. The Yomel gate at Nikko is magnifi- cent. The ceiling of its entrance has a dragon gazing in eight “directions, and the ceiling of the interior has a dragon gazing in four directions, The 12 pillars of the” gate are of keyaki wood elaborately “carved and inlatd with all kinds of preclous woods. The beams are 20-cornered and each square is painted in minute designs. There are on this gate innumerable carvings of dragons and lions, all' painted ‘acd lacquered profusely.’ Otie becomes 50§ fascinated in studying the details-that{- he tarries at’the gate until the day wanes. ' “Thus {t'hag ¢ome to be'called; the Twilight gate.—Florence Peltier in] Asia Magazine, 2 i 1 Sandalwood Long Pri Sandalwood is the pr prinei- pally of the native ‘state ‘Mysore, India, and ithe district of QCoorg. Due to the developmeént of the sandalwood: oil extracting Industry, the exporta: tion of ‘the wood from Madras - ‘has| steadlly “declined, while that of" the oll has increased. Sandalwood:-is the§ most famous of all scented woods. Tts: use for perfumery and incense dates back thousands -of years. The ‘later Greeks regarded it as one of their | greatest luxtries, "and no festivities were complete without if. Sandal- wood figures prominently in religious: ceremonies and hurial rites in China and other oriental. countries. { Edward Paulson e ‘WANTED—Bookkeeper. small set of bpoks im spare time. | Wirite, care Pioneer. . 3t3-29) FOR SALE—Light Studebaker four] in first class -condition, | Smith-Lewis Auto Rad. Co., 507 - Beltrami. Phone 417. | FOR SALE—5-room modern house, | 50-foot lot, garage and barn, $3,000, part cash. J. P. Lahr. 6t4-1 —_— {FOR SALE—Modern house, 1115 Lake Blvd., immediate possession. J. J. Trask. 7t4-2 o SO LR S S - LS . S |FOR SALE—Lake shore lot 50x300, sand beach, ten minutes from 3rd | -street.$ 250. Easy terms. Address Shoreé lot, care Pioneer. 3t3-29 B e S A Ay A S 0T FOR RENT—F¥our room house. In- quire 1111 Minnesota ave. 2t3-28 |