Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 2

:t!:’aea&la_:m' PR e AN N e T mewsise \ Sge BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - 7% e SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23; 1921 doing some buying for the store. ! PAGETW® ) » A n »'r aokad . BETHEL L AN Mr. McHugh, state boiler inspect- BEMIDJI DAILY P IONEER | ¥ Sunday school at 9:45. or, visited Kelliher'on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Chilgren drove e PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY P | lNo mor:lng :{er“m as the pastor ‘Mrs, L. Latterell is in the Cities[in from Jed Tuesday afternoon. TS A R {will preach at Hart Lake. 2 'MIDJI PIONEER PUBL/ISHING CO. h h S | English services at 8 p; m. o THE BE! JI | C urc erV].ceS | All are welcome. 5 — phix fev— t . B. Nordale, pastor. 3 ; (| 0-R CARSON, Presldent 3.0 nmgt.-ysia ard Mgr. ; ; IR |8 Ctabuiiy \SUNDAY, APRIL 24, at 3:00 P. M. pat . W. HARNWELL, Editor J.D. TER, dito 4 KKK KKK KKK KKK \ : salaP i PRESBYTERIAN LUTHERAN FREE x KELLIHER K Engli.h «THE EARMARKS OF GENUINE i Telephone 922 Sunday morning at the Presbiter-| Services at Trinity church, t f % (4 o 3 o |tan chureh at 11 o'elock the Joator | Liberts, 11 a. m. el (b i ltnt A3 * X A ] Evangelival ; CHRISTIANITY’ 3 \ : il k on th bject, “The. Su-| Nymore church i .| For the first time in its history, ol gt Entered at the mfl::t l:‘ ‘B:-mldjl. l‘gfllflfin'flm‘;‘;"‘“m "‘"“"‘:rem:pz':||.?nu4‘§a’n‘:uil 3:9). Sun- gu;g’e‘atescpl.";x. rife Eeslol 3“ {two funerals were held from the Luth Erdmann William Frenk, Pastor under ongress March 8, day evening at 8 o'clock the seiunon 0. P. Grambo, pastor. E‘_":sogztzl;lnt?nzl\:;ce}:‘?n Thursday aft- utheran Have! you' mistakenjmoral life the habit of church-going, the policy of Sunday-School at- tendance, and the possession of a Bible for ger uine Christianity? Doeés your present Cllru-J 1 ! will be on the theme, *“The Fellow- ‘No attention paid to anonymous contributions. ‘Whriter’s joame mm,:‘l'“ o The Apostles, (Acts 2:42). : be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Clommunica-| e School will meet at 10 .| 1oy masfa':%msn m. Hign|Yere held for Tracy Hopkins, who tigns for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not Iatir than Tuesday |, - ana Christian Endeavor at 7 D. [mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Su dl | was killed accidentaily at the Strand NE ek t4 Iesity pubtication 1 fhe YR ST . mass at 10 oclock a. m. SUday il pere Tucsday at 5140 p. m. Hianity satisfy the needs of your soul? - All are most cordially welcorae. Dblessed sa'c.rnmenty at 11:30 a. m | Tracy Hopkins being an ex-service 8th & Minnesota Come and hear! " You are invited! Lester P. Warford, Dpastor. { Baptisms at 2 o'clock. Vespers Md'man, the six pallbearers were in uni-f{l i) benediction at 4 o'clock. : form and the casket draped in a £ 2 large silk flag. 5 The church was beautifully decor- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ated with flowers. Rev. J.'R. Mac-| ° - At 2:00 o'clock funeral services L — et R 01 (09 EVANG. LUTHERAN . | (Missouri Synod) SUBSCRIPTION RATES v By Carrier By Mail e lisas 1 Aie Firat Seandinavian | ki e neld 1n the Pattiss | Lenp, praschécthe setman and:the One Year — X ) Lutheran church on Sunday after-|pennev (o, st e Taus resbyterian choir consisting -c:t en- g - - e ! Six Months TT.'3.00 One Year e §8.00 0on at 3:00 o'clock. The pastor | g, y Co. store at 11 o’clock. Sun-iry Latterell, Mrs. Homer Whiting, M : Iwill preach on the “Earmarks of day sehool at 9:45. {Mrs. Wm. Barry and L.Laterell sang Three MOnths weeee—ecereeceem 1.50 iy Months —eosssioemmereoens commmmee 250 oy . fealadipindiad three selections, .68 {Genuine Christianity.” The cholr METHODIST EPISCOPAL At 3:00 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. .15 Three Months e 1.28! will sing Kessel’s “Lord Bestow Thy| ¥ijorning worship, 10:30, sermon | : nm;cholcesz Blessings.” Sunday school jby the pastor, subject “The SupremJEh;{szf:,‘;';‘;zdb%e( “::ehelffizlxeran THE ER—Twelve pages, published every |at 2:00 o’clock. y acy of Jesus.” h e _ and seat ,ZLE.‘:‘E{;}’“‘?.? .N:; o toe, In advance, §2.00. 1 Adult Bible class on Tuesday eve:| Sunday school, 12 noon. The pew |ZRUE; Seliversd e O ning at 8: o’clock. Stinday school vi i OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCERD T oy PROCEEDINGS | ol on Thursday evening at §:00 | f tst n%p:ag;c:chmm e g::—ll;gfid a’rg‘e‘:; 'iv"er}eleififin‘}“ieg:ffie ~—— o’clock. | Epworth league, 7 p. m. 2 pasgiid 5 g i 5 e 2 " ul floral offerings. 'WN | The Young People’s society will| ' Evening worship 8 p. m., sermon i 3 TRUTH BECOMING Kl;o e wapapers, €17 its monthly buncorsocial on Sun- [y the pastor. subject “Vifal Prob- g “‘:: gls;mundliocihdne}:l last ls;u; Whenever bolshevism has been condemned by newspap day evening at the home of O. Olson, (lems of the Farly church.” ;ut r s% 7‘83&. ?i 'de1s ome of her and individuals in the United States and in the allied nations ;15 Fourteenth. Every one invited. f-* The public is cordially invited. ’%‘illeil;.er thel :0 Uved) mafiarfsfl::g; of Europe, advocates of the soviet system, have made tbel plea! Bramanit W. Fuenk, pastor: A G- H. Zentz, pastor. 1;3nq acquaintances to apurn for-her, that when the truth should become known, communist rule; ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL jand sympathize with her only son, would be vindicated. Honest l‘a(.ilCG.IS V.Vho have _gone.to Rus- NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Sixth street and America avenue. “rrgs};:‘e "K}e‘;’é with-his .wile .ang, baby L1} = sia for the purpose of obtaining vindication of their series have, gervices next Sunday, 10:30 a. m.| Bible class and Sunday school at| “3ro William Wildman, who has 3 X D S R s s 1 T in{10 a, m either remained silent or become vociferous in their condemna-|in the Norwegian lansuage in|10 & ™. : 5 ; | been 111 all week 1s feeling somewhat tion upon their return. A {the First Latheran church, Minne- orning service (German) at 11 ;. ¢ior S :f YOU are a better business man—you are happier and your credit is better with us if you carry LIFE INSURANCE See a good agent and write a policy today. by o P = lsota avenue and Eighth street.[d. m. { » & 1t is not r:iecgssasly tfi ctzyisnéex;c }s]tatem.e;lts otfe‘r:m‘:{?i :gclgg:;i Song by the choir. LoiFour Hundredth Auniversary "‘fme’l;;‘z‘én‘fi‘;“:fe;fi?:’:: sotlelpiareto sia who are admittedly hostile to the soviet system. | No servies in ithe evening. uther at Worms,” Rom. 1-17. | There is ito-be a special program aft- of the communist theory in the United States and in the entente,ThServicgs ut:_'l‘urtlle Rlver‘ii P | ;'O:‘ns People’s league meeting at |, . whm{ thera: “‘fm hepg;ms Ran 5 3. 2 it i 1 e confirmation class meets imme- o a countries have investigated conditions .under the rltflg oft Lemne:mtely hiaes ihos Gervite Ohofs réheargal AWednesday: eves lm;;:s. ot asilia 0 and Trotzky and have returned to their own countries to Warn| ““rne y, P. Luther league has its(ningat 7:45, iaMim ) 0 Andereotl dad Mis, P against and doctrine. | monthly social meeting in the| Confirmation classes every Tuesday | i3 Aid at the home of Mrs. Moen i aken by the United States and France|church parlork Wpril 28 at 8 p. presnii g L Thursisy.af A delicl The firm attitude taken by the I, Mabel Cioon and Edla Rudy) Every one cordially welcome. on, ok afterngon I:rgee(l:m(::‘ls THE NORTHERN NATIONAL BEMIDJI, MINN. B iy b against the soviet government of Russia is having its effect. The |t 100 i el dictators of Russia, no longer able to conceal the truth about the| " The Ladies’ jAid society meets: in operations of the soviet system, are attempting both to make|the ch;xrg; parjlors vy)ga;xgsda;-iv}[ag i i i 34 ith| 4 at 2: p. ‘m. ivision - No. changes t.hat will bl"l;:lg thtg go:el}mena.r?o:eté;ham%z t\;vx‘t“fienwm“ns'’Mrs ot G ea Ao e [ orelonk other nations, and attempting to discredit sta ents ave!ing chafrman. Fvening service at § o'clack. been made about conditions. y i All welcome - to all :he meetings. | Sunday school at 10 a. m. The red dictators, who a few months ago were emitting L. J. Jerdee, pastor. | William' Eiliott, rector. blatant threats against the “present order,” are not quite 80! sme——————— bold, now that they have discovered that other nations are well| . - 3 informed on conditions in Russia and the causes which have| brought them about. The bolshevik czars now demand that/| THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S EPISCOPAL Morning prayer n'nd sermon at 11 | they be let alone. That is exactly what the United States and France, at least, are perfectly willing to do, and they feel cer-! tain that when Russia returns to sanity, bolshevism will go. | o=t _ RESPECT THE DEAD ‘A’ few days ago we noted in these columns a lack of. courtesy to the flag of our country. This is not the only cour- tesy that we lack frequently. It has béen a common sight on our streets to see vehicles cutting through funeral p}:'ocessions,‘ to see automobiles whizz past a hearse containing the remains| 5 s of some one dear to those who mourn, with no thought what- || when you want signs call—r“ ‘ ever of the feelings of the bereaved. We do not pay the re-| spect that is due to the dead. Thoughtlssness, perhaps, is re- 578 sponsible for much of this lack of respect. Our friends in the 4 country are more respectful in this regard than we, in the city.| i If possible, a country resident, when meeting a funeral, will : Yes, I'm back on the job— turn his horse and rig off on the side of the road and wait re-| spectfully until the cortege is past. His sense of respect has not| been deadened by the rush and bustle of the city. We would! do well to follow his example. [ Let us be respectful and hgnor the dead. . P i . \ puor fhe ST THE,SIGN MAN { WHY PUT IT OFF? i ; We see very little evidence of a cleanup in thd downtown| 3 { | portion .of our city. Rubbish galore'is in evidence in every|% block and nothing started in the way of cléaning it up. Why is| it necessary to wait until the health officer comes along and| puts a tag on the filth, ordering it cleaned up? ‘Haven't we a| guffment sense of civic pride and cleanliness to do it without be- ing forced? It puts us in mind of a school-boy who has to have; his mother scrub his neck and ears for him in order to get him, clean. He won't do it himself. Let’s get it done now so that| when the real nice warm weather comes, instead of having to/ look out at a dirty backyard, we will have the satisfaction ufi | H/Lfl | having our town look dressed up ready for its visitors. G - A GOTHAM’S TALK TOPICS 1 :Iust when we were beginning to think that New York| was in advance of Gopher Prairie, some grownup New Yorkers who ga_ther together under the name of the Society of Arts, and Sciences held a dinner to discuss whether marriage is a| failure. | A There are so many comparatively sensible topics which might be debated that it seems too bad to revert'to a discussion| which was_sidetracked by the Thursday afternoon clubs of ! 1888 as being a little too stale, flat and unprofitable for live| persons to waste time over. Should relativity be taught in the “public schools? Is canned spinach better than fresh? Why are| car seats double? On which side should an artichoke be.eaten? Discussion of these questions might lead to something. ,,,,.ji{illll ||| £ cond cup aluayr| SUNSHINE | ‘and is paid every three months. CAREFULLY SELECTED | e R T T T i : 5 % _ NO NEED TO URGE A OlLEe® | | e SECOND CUP— : ¥ | IT IS ASKED FOR PR | ANKS are the only business institutions that | Rich in strength, flavor and In Large Quantities advertise to get you to save your money in- that delightfully pleasing aro- (a1 i T i s ma which makes good Coffee Whicsal H :’t::: :i ;pje;fil:i it. We m\lntz yohu. t: visit the so much worth while. 7 L o i r sav I 1 s s ieuD-WAs 1.10\:v has | New delights await you morn- . i over six hundred members. No deposit is too | ing, noon and night in this | small to receive our best attention, Interest { ‘;n“"“”’ ’&:‘:"d; dependably 7 R wqus for you at night as well as in.the daytime | i 08 91 LY Mail Orders Given | Prompt Attention . i | SCIENTIFICALLY BLENDED i . PERFECTLY ROASTED FOR SALE UNIFORMLY MAINTAINED AT i | " SECURITY STATE BANK OF BEMIDJI GRINAGER'S _ SUNSHINE GROCERY BEMIDJI 120 THIRD STREET 1 W. F. W. F. Kamphenkel, pastor.| ¢ ;hen and women. A Serial Story of Mr. Kilo Watt. The Thrilling Tale of the Wonders of a Wonder Worker, Told' in Monthly Install- ments by Kilo Watt, himself. P.S.—Don’t missa single chapter AGES, Sal- aries and Income are of - Interest to every Housekeeper, since One of the Three enables her to Car- ry On Her Branch of the Biggest Business of the World—HOUSEKEEPING. Every Mere-Man-Who- Pays the Bills must have ei- ther weekly or monthly wages, a yearly salary, or an assured income from Bome source. Noah Webster, who was in his prime about the time I was in my swaddling clothes and who compiled the Famous Dictionary that bears his name, says Wages are the smaller regular pay of the. employe as distin- guished from the larger an- nual pay of Executives and department heads of a busi- ness. That Hits Me. I'm. the employe, the Servant and My Wages are Small. My Wages differ in differ- ent cities and sections of the’ country,/just as the Wages or Salary..of the Mere-Man- ‘Who-Pays-the-Bills differ ac- cording to the Scale of Pay in effect where He is Work- ing. i " The Wages paid for My Services vary as Conditions and Costs vary. " Where Costs of Materials going into the Power Plants and Systems of Wires that make may Services available are High, and where wages paid to Skilled Human Help and Common Labors and High, and Where Unusual Conditions . make Operation of Power Plants and Wire Systems ~expensive, There My Wages necessarily are Higher than in other Cities or Districts where None of these Conditions prevail. When the Mere-Man-Who- Pays-the-Bills in your House- hold goes to:Work Daily, he receives his- Wages or his Salary for the Time he Puts In, even though his Boss may have little. or no Work for him to do, He has to, else the Biggest Business in the World would suffer from lack of Funds with which to Pay Bills and Buy Food and Clothing and My Services. I .am ‘Always at your, Service but you do Not have to pay my Full Wages if I do .not Work for you on any particular Day or in any particular Month. In order that I may Exist to be of Service when you do need me, it has been found Nec- essary in some cases to pro- vide a Minimum Charge, or some other form of fixed charge. Whenever I have been called upon for Service, your Bill'is figured by Multiplying the number of Hours’ Serv- ice I'have given, as shown by the Time Clock you punch, by the charge per Kilowatt- Hour. In cases where a fix- ed charge is provided, that also should be added. Simple, isn’t it? Just as Plain: and Easy as I am, isn’t it? T have much in Common with - the Housewife. Like . her, My work is Never Done. Like her, I have Trials and Tribulations which are not known to the public; I must figure Costs and Income how to make My Family Budget stretch over All the things needed. ‘1 shall tell you many things about the High Cost of- Living, and how to Re- duce it, and show and how to Reduce it, and show you ho We can help Each Other, so I may always be AL Your Service, . KILO WATT. * " “Published by ‘MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Elks Bldg.—Phone 26