Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY 3 E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor ‘Telephone 922 RGN i Lo 5 OWRRORE T L bt B B L s Entered stoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class matter, o e Do, ¢ Congress of March 3. 1875, g attentis d to snonymous contributions. Writer’s name must Novn 1o th?ofii.tior. bt not necessarily for publication. Communica- for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not latex than Tuesday af sach week to insure publication in the current issue. 4 G. E. GARSON, President " "G. W. HARNWELL, G S R e PR eV ST e e e o SUBSCRIPTION RATES By y !’! o et —=—4200 One Yeur .00 OIhS i 150 iy Months oo 280 One Week —omen— 15 Three-Months 128 PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday snd "’l'fi p%d to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS fi . WHERE SOME OF THEM ARE Sherburn, Minn., Advance-Standard: “What has become of the girl who used to st'c:(y home and help her mother with the ework,” someone asks. ’ housOh‘,, she’s got other more important things to attend to. Last night she was out and learned a few new dances. Tonight she has a date with a young fellow who blew in from the north end of nowhere. The reason she has a date with him.js because the home boys are “so slow.” Poor thmg! Things are 5o slow and dull in the old home town. The folks are so old fashioned that they still read the Bible, say e * and buckle their four-buckle goloshes in winter time. : So the poor fairy is going out with a “r.eal guy vyho is fast enough to show her a good time. In his little old flxvv‘?rbthey are going to drive out in the country and talk about the gugher arts” such as the latest bathing beauties, Mary Pickford’s new poodle dog, Dempsey's latest wallop and that sensaj:lom_al sex story in the July number of the Cuss—Me-l’.ollyvmagazme.. With her head in the clouds the fairy won’t think of disgracing her highly intellectual dude with any mention of such things as to- mato soup and dishwashing. That would spoil a perfectly good ime. 5 : - Tomorrow night the dainty damsel will b_e locked in her room with a Broadway magazine, copiously spilling tears over its contents because her mother had the nerve to “call her down” for being out with a sport the night before. that! Here she is almost 20 and still her mother dares to boss her around! Isn’t it awful?. ‘Ask her; she’ll say it is. The trouble with a good number of the young fairies ar}d their pursuers today is that they don’t know what a good time is. They just think they do. i 0 e P SIS W R A BACHELOR’S PRAYER Backward turn backward, O Time in your flight! Give us a maiden with skirts not so tight; Give us a girl whose charms, many or few, 'Are not so exposed by much peek-a-boo; Give us a maiden, no matter what age, Who won’t use the street car for a vaudeville stage; Give us a girl not so sharply in view ; Dress her in skirts that the sun won’t shine through. Then give us the dances of days long gone by ; With plenty of clothes and steps not so high; Oust turkey trot capers and buttermilk glides, The hurdy-gurdy twist and the wiggletail slide: Then let us feast dur tired optics once more On a genuine woman as sweet as of yore, ' Yes, Time, please turn backward and grant our request For God’s richest blessing—but not one undressed. —The Crescent. WHAT OTHERS SAY fl Editor, Pioneer: Having been a reader of your paper for ghe past four months, permit me to express my view on a certain matter which })as come to my notice within the past two years—and that is the very precious, but much abused one-word phrase, “Co-operation,” It wasn’t until g{ter the war that it seemed to become profusely in use. The Twin City dailies used it in almost every editorial, as did the rest of ,the papers throughout the country—and, no doubt, they all meant well at the time. But peopie zet tired of it, as it is now so often being mis-used. By that I mean that it is being used without a meaning. Many papers, through thefr editorials, shout “co-operation!” and then forget to show how it should be used. For instance, they’ll jabber away, paragraph after paragraph, about some problem which really is of vital importance—and which could be solved with the help of a few suggestions—but, instead of suggesting any workable scheme which may help to remedy a condition, they wind up with the word ‘‘co-operation,” which is used in no suggestive sense whatever, and means nothing.. The meaning of the word ‘‘co-operation” has been and is carried out 1o a great extent, but it can be put to even a greater advantage than at present. The world has progressed during these many centuries through co-operation. Any problem can be solved, any condition can be remedied, any wrong can be righted through co-operation—but not unless it has some suggestion, some meaning attached to it. 4 The nonpartisan league works along co-operative lines, and, through suggestions, puts into use many ideas of co-operation. But trying to put some of their ideas into practical use'is like feeding a baby meat and potatoes, because the people as a whole are not ready to accept some of their schemes. You can’t fry ham-an’-eggs if you haven’t the eggs. Nor is co-operation possible when one party won't co-operate. The nonpartisan league may not solve the problems of the farmers, but it is at least a suggestion that some such sort of co-operation is necessary before an agreement can be reached which will be acceptable to all parties concerned. Before the Builders® associations of the Twin Cities had announced a 20 per cent reduction in wages, would it not have been better for them to hn.ve met the representatives of the different building trades unions, and with their co-operation help reduce the cost of building? There is no doubt in my mind but what the workers would have accepted a cut, which would have heqn close to 20 per cent. Instead of meeting the men and discussing a reduction of wages, they took matters in their own hands and acted ac- cording to their own wishes, whether the workmen and the public liked ‘it or not. That, to my estimation, is a long way from co-operation. A man is just human enough so that he wants to have something to say about what he shall work for, and what he shall not work for. Just think what wonders the spirit of co-operation between employers :ndblemployees could perform in bringing about an amicable solution to this; problem. | In preaching “‘co-operation,” Mr. Editor, don’t forget to add a workable suggestion—and even if it isn’t the best, it will help to bring to a solution \‘.lle_ problem of which you may speak. —G. 0., Bemidji, Mim | THE BEaiDal SALY FIONEZR SDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1021 ‘ ; *alive anl through the winter months x|in the Sunday school, Mrs. Stepps SPUR % KKK KR K KX KKK KKK K xS taking his place now. Mrs. Wm. Gerlinger spent Satur-| COUNTY EMPLOYEES’ WAGES day afterncon with the teachers at REDUCED FIVE PER CENT theSpur schoolihouse: Minot, N. D., March 29,—Salaries There was an ice cream social held [of all county employees were reduc- last week Friday at the school house [ed five for the benefit of ‘the starving Chi-!sioners. nese. ' ‘Elmer Geroy and wife have moved to the house vacated by Wm. Soudey and family. 1 Mrs. Jeffries, the new principal of the sc¢hool is a very fine vocalist and will add greatly to the entertainment of the neighborhood. Clarence Smith and Agnes Souder ‘were married at By . M7, 4 emid]i Iagt, yeek M and Mrs. H. J. Millis and fam- Great credit is"due G. L. Dodge'ily, Mrs.”Glen Allen and son Lyle, for his efforts in keeping interestand Mr. and Mrs. John Lushen were ERKEKKK KK KKK KKK K K x } EEKEKKKK KK KKK KKK K&K x LAKE HATTIE * Wk % %k %k k%% The Ladies’ Aid of the Lake Hattie Congregational church met with Mrs, J. G. Hoglin Thursday, March 17. ‘Work for the month was planned and quilting done. = A buffet luncheon was served and the next meeting decided per cent by county commis- |’ supper guests at the George Griegg home Thursday. The honor guests being Mr. and Mrs. Steinber of Du- luth. : Mr..and Mrs. Theo Ritchart and sons were guests at the L. V. Harpel home a week ago Sunday. ‘s J. H. Hoglin and R. F. Wilson were Bemidji callers Tuesday. Messrs. and Mesdames L. V. Har- pel, E. L. Horner, J. G. Hoglin, R, F. ‘Wilson, R. W. Morgan, . Boyd, H. A. Tiara and Jule Harpel and Pat Schussmann were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Mickle and family at an oyster supper Saturday eve- ning. .\ very pleasant and enjoyable social time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. John. Lushen 'and Mrs. George Greigg visited with the H. J. Millis iamfly[and Mrs. Glen Al- len Tuesday. ! L. V. Harpel and son Jule, I.°G. Hoglin, Mr. and Mrs. Steinber, Mr. Grubb and Pat Schussmann went to | Bemidji last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stefnber went on to ' Duluth.. Pat ‘Schussman visited 'his parents and returned the next day with H, B. Mickle of Lake Alice. ’ James Morris: and Christ - Strom- satt were Bemidji callers Tuesday. Mr. and'Mrs. EriciLandgren and Fred and’ Henry Lushen were Bemid- ii ghoppers Tuesday. . Mrs. J. G. Hoglinspent Tuesday evening with Mrs. ‘H. ‘A. Tiara. { DON'T BE MISLED: Carpenter Work Is NOT High : Better Take It Up With Marrs rok Make Me Prove It Glad to talk it over with you Carpenter FR MARRS’ 1103 Mississippa Ave. Contractor Bemidji, Mim?. Prices Slashed! The Best Magazines at Bargain Prices able to offer for 30 days anly an exceptional opportunity to our readers to procure annua subscriptions for about one-half the regular prices, in club with Y SPECIAL arrangement with a num- ber of the leading magazines, we are 1 1 THE sacrifice in prices that these magazines are making is their contribution as public spirited business men to the nation wide drive on prices. 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