Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 6

- “BEMIDJII s ; ICMCKMUSTWW t&t*ttt*#tn*‘*;‘;; dinner,” is the report. The aid meets HATTIE x| with Mrs. Morgan May 5. §unding BEAT Monm Dm :,' “‘I;Aff‘*“*“" invitations for all. L. V. Harpel and family 'called at P PTS———. e e i vt SRS i 5 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY m | TO-NIGHT-| Tomorrow Alright THE BEMID. EER LI 3 - | EEv e Atbor day was observed at the Be-|the Theo. Ritchart home Saturday b J1 PION! PUBLISHING CO. | i By Harold D. Jacobs-d cida cemetery Saturday, April 23.|evening undienjoygd a social time. * Get a25° BOX G. K. CARSON, t E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. | Sa:t:?‘oz;esii:;;! g;r"x'?"l)'?l:"l;;vfl Spruce were set d°“ all four 5“9510 Mrs. Cfir %m{:“}‘{m wln 1\7{ s(:icinl ¥ e I g ! R the cemetery, and lots were cared for. | caller at Mrs. L. V. Harpel’s Monday- ; : e J. G. Hoglin and family were guests f CITY DRUG STORE Presiden G. W. HARNWELL, Edi . D. WINTER, City Editor |is working 365 days a year: $ ool it h c_f__ | chureh has got to work to beat the :e;‘:"fhhe "zzxs“::::;?;: dfi:xesg;‘i’;? thi:le' | (g o at the Alton Spragg home Sunday. | devil,” Rabbi Aaron Eiseman declar: had by very near a hundred people. George Horner has bought; a team Telephone 922 y ::xl‘els: t‘mfl;ntervlew with "fe United | goveral who fhave hiy:teregts thfir: and int‘elnds to stay in the country and P 3 t from Hattie. . |farm this summer. Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-elaas matter,| The young rabbi, who recently stir- “’55"1\;“5'-‘“ g v 1 Park Rapid i % |red N York with sermon’_ in | 80 rs. G. F. Morton of Lake Itas-| L. V. Harpel was a Park Rapids ° . et i el ok detie e T e souial epvir, €& were slio present. Mr. Morton shapper Tucsday. IDEAL - Arcola Radiator - Boiler Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hoglin were so- cial callers at the Seth. Smith home at The I deal Heat for sm.“ Homes! Titer’s name’ must |onment is rotten” and characterized |Bave an interesting talk and prayer to anonymous contributions. No attention paid o dee Vampires as “she devils” summed up|at the cemetery. W known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- s Sunday afterndon: be ; 5 tions i than Tyesday | present conditions as follows: Misses Fay and Irma White spent -of u:h"wmz“m m%ficzi?: ;. :I:Ia?‘:-x:z‘:w:. Tee 7, pr"Re!lglo_n may be regarded as prac- | Sunday with home folks. _Mr. Morgan, assessor for Lake i {tically a failure, unless it gets down| [, V.. Harpel and’ family, R. F.|Alice, and J. G. Hoglin, ‘assessor 10:; GIVES EVEN WARMTH IN WHOLE off the pedestal and mingles With|wilson and family, and J. A. Still-|Lake Hattie, attended the assessors' b @—-—— the people on a common ground, o et were guests at the|meeting in Park Rapids Wednesday. HOUSE—AND AT SMALL COST . “The churcii\ must i:Je Hberalizted E. L. Horner home Sunday-. } f and humanized, and its representa-| The Congregational =Ladies’ aid ; . SUBSCRIPTION RATES . tives must preach less along doetrinal | e with Nrs. Harvey, April 21: A | THE PIONEER WANT ADS This ‘hotowater. heating " plant gives By Carrier By Mafl {and t()]:eclfi;cal nes and more UPON | (yo5q time, a good crowd and a good BRING RESULTS healthful th to all a One Year e $6.00 OV turning awdy from te : ealthful warmth to all rooms: and .re- Six Months 800 One Year — W00 ron becanse It 18 too undemocratic, quires no cellar or water pressure. '{‘.l;?e“l‘lfi:l:‘th == ligg Six Months —semere—— 2.50|and because it lives too much in past PRSI ™ Boiler serves as radiator for room in One Week +15 - Three Months 125 ceRuien ‘?xlxtrlhe;rlg!i:o::: Dleasures REGI STERED/ »li which it stands. Its surplus heat warms |and recreations should be encouraged | 3] 2 hi THE WEEELY FIONEER—_Twelve pages, published every Thursday |1 c church. The people aro going | PURE. BRED three or four other rooms through water and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. ——— |to dance, play cards and attend the| CALF CLUB ! /7 circulating through inconspicuous pipes OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS bbb A ol 4 HbLElvethen to radiators. Outfit of indestructible cast-iron requires ese ings wi L 7 B : : ¥ i S A W (WS T | supervison of the church? ) The Security State Bank Calf Club now has little attention and coal. No danger of fire FOREST PROTECTION WEEK | Rabbi Eiseman declared there is|} fifteen members. Only boys or girls from homes Estimate Gladly Made for You Without Obligation If the people of the Umtgd Saes are oquxent 1o the‘fi’:fi;{’;fifl?fififi t:z:);eitt:ft);:«ligfl | where the calves will be well fed and cared for 7, proclamation of President Harding they will set aside the week‘mcml e He sald ho regards| i coneidar. growing pure-bred livestock. B ROY V. HARKER THIRD STREET The calves will be shown at the County Fair and liberal prizes offered by the bank in addition to these offered by the Pair association. The bank will finance each of these young livestock grow- ers for one year at six per cent. The average cost of each caif will be from one to two hundred dollars: Write, phone or call on us, the County Agent or the County Club Leader, as it will be - necessary to purchase the calves very soon. of May 22-28 for the special study of forest protection. 'This {}0";reat divorce scandals as the is an admirable idea, If by any means the American peopleworst of modern evils, with immoral | can be interested for a week or even for an hour in the subject|dancing, salacious movies,‘mmmdes;; of conservation of our natural resources, one of the first factorsid:ffi;el‘;‘;fle"e‘fl“fng“fi] e ] in it which should be called to their attention is the present al-| fenind. most idiotic lack of policy with reference to our future Iumber) “The world apparently has made | supply. no moral or intellectual pruglress over b B = 3 ' Assyr- The president’s proclamation calls attention to the fact1g‘:s'?.“f]‘:“szg?”’“““ AnCE SO that during the past year 12,500,000 acres of timber land were| «ve are living in a generation just | laid waste by fire, causing a loss of $20,000,000. This loss, the as money-mad and material as ever; e.|a generation perhaps more sensual e ——— president says, if repeated, will cause a future timber shortag: . O et e oW Mthcsen- | . Such figures are frequently quoted and seem to get awayign:fit;?vln'every foven, Tt 1s displayed SECURITY STATE BANK without intelligent comment as to what they actually mean.|in the craze for immoral dancing; in | for immoral plays and| Phone 101 Bemidji, Minn. What kind of timber lands are they that can be laid waste and|the demand immoral play result in loss of less thaw two dollars per acre? They are the | mosies: ‘e‘s“q‘;‘:d“‘fl“eml‘e Lol ey in on lands that ought to be producing timber, but are not. They are|painted, powdered, roughed Kalso-| ciiim——— | nmamsamamns oo — o Lflvmm-—wmmmmnmmmwwmm | the lands from which former lumber barons ruthlessly hacked |mined and varnished faces of our wo-| the cream of the finest lumber growth that ever stood in the men and girls. “This is an age of vampires. There world and left the slashings, littered with brush, tops and| s she devils wh bout | shivered trunks and saplings to be the prey of locomotive sparksl‘:skcxf,?,fi,le:ei,fiy L et robhine | I'Will Hold a Community Auction in‘Bemidji for Your Benefit and abandoned camp fires. women and -children of their hus- And year by year as the dry season comes on, these devour-|bands, and ";‘t“‘efil D ing fires sweep over vast areas upon which should be growing i ic" s by women, Among | the timber supplies for the coming generations, Meanwhile|cur girls of 16—who know more, the lumbering interests, pursuing the same methods, have moved about life in their adolescence than | our grandmothers did at Bo—thls: Should you have a horse, cow or car, an article of furniture or anything that can be sold at a salecommunicate with me and ar- rangements will be made for its disposal. Call on rie at the Courtney Seed & Feed Co. offices, or phone 841. Do it early and on' to devastate the-forests of the south and the west. ‘Among those who are clamoring for-the government to spend millions h“fi;’:;;"‘,fi:':onfififgfii fachs ieaal get your item advertised. Some of the items - already in will be found listed below. of dollars in reforestation are these same lumbermen who are|through, our soclety is rotten. | responsible for a situation which cannot be paralleled in any o Eiseman ‘"‘"‘ii"“. to “(‘;gi:‘.‘;ggggfi . e rmy as a religious i | other c&yl]lzed (I::m}lrty_ in the wgr}d. Which “gets results’ ’through hard . A _Forest rotection Week” is an excellent proposal, and|work and democracy, and cited Billy during its observance the people of the United States should|Sunday who is not aflmill of courting consider ways and means of making the interests which have |ridicule to “save sou s.” ’ s “The troublé. with the most of us slaughtered the country’s magnificent lumber crop take UP 7 is that we are too timid,” he said. large pa°rt of the burden of restoring it. “We are afraid of rolling up our O0—— sleeves and -dol:lngd sflu;net‘:xnigiggm;rfity ENVIRONMENT AND CHARACTER . might e Tegarde o s | Environment, it is contended, has more to do with the mak- g;‘&:fi,“i}“afl:“g{fx;;fi Gently. e ing of character than heredity. Theé influence of the latter is| “The devil is working all the time often magnified out of proportion to its worth. The history, of|If we are going.to beat him we have childhood, it is said, is the history of the parents and the’ en-|8° york jiistiagidid or:Ratder; vironment. In his history of early American life, Parkman tells 7 | of a condition illustrating this principle. The young children THE l;‘,g‘fif—ffi;g{;t-?; ADS, who were captured by the Indians and brought up by them { often refused to return to their own kin. Not even the ties of ! blood could draw back those who had been inured to the wild ways of the forest and savage life. A fact similar in its nature comes to us from the Turks, whose atrocities are often desig- nated “unspeakable.”” An edict was found wherein orders were given to exterminate all Armenians who were old enough to know their own parents, but any younger than that were to be spared and brought up Mohammedans. Over against this| | AREY Asphalt Roll Roofings cost but a | -fraction of the price of tile, slate, metal, or wood shingles. They can belaid in a small fraction of the time it takes to lay other kinds of roofing. In spite of their low cost Carey Roll Roof- ings serve from 10 to 20 years—depending on the weight of the particular roofing. If coated occasionally,'they-will last much longer. Thus Carey Roll Roofings represent the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST PER YEAR OF SERVICE. Handling roofing exclusively we have been able to carefully select the stock that we offer to the public. Our supervision of the laying insures | you the best of work. | You must remember that every roll and every shingle bears a guarantee. There is no possi- ! bility of your roof:failing you for we protect 1 it. We are so confident of the quality of our goods that we will refund the money on jobs that are not satisfactory. 1 Brown Gelding, 7 years old, sound. 1, Brown Gelding, 6 years old, sound. 1 Good Heavy Double Harness. ; policy of murder we, trace a terrible application of the law of 1 Narrow Tire Wagon. ! o incod is full of possibilities because the hope.of all th 1 Con Hopssin, 6 : 1d, fresh in J ‘ C is of possibilities because the hope.of all the ow, Holstein, 6 years old, fresh in January. | Our roofis ay be ord race is there. There is little to fear from the ghosts of heredity 1 Heifer, high grade Holstein, 315 months old. | the Bemi(riljgi Ir.r:m}:bei?& F!;reeldci:or;tzs 001‘ tkig:go}; g and the past. The present generation will be largely what we 1 Set Heavy Bobs. | Nymore. o i g want it to be, providing we are prepared to pay the price. If Buick, Model C37, 4 cylinder, starter, etc., good shape. 1 B % thle yOUtI;lg One%laé'e !let{;t]:, lll)ke Topsy, to “just grow” by them, | For Your Floors Ford, 1918, A1 condition. y | ° ® \ i selves, they will be little better than Topsy. But if attenti 1 \ [ is first given the improvement of human life and character the 1 3 e ¢ 0 I s givn ihe improvement of humas O@larMo Jack Rodekuhr, Auctioneer || O1€VErl KOOI ; Polish P Add yours to this list. There will be | 120 Minndabta ‘Ave: Telejihoiie 980 ) ; many too numerous to mention. | I BEMIDJI OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR For Your Furniture y ; s J & AT T e e LT LT FY PP CP T T EY P ETYT T ITTET PRI I T ITTTTITT IR : The Fergus Falls Daily Free Press, which was set. going last summer on B edar $50,000 of the fnr{ners’ money, in the interest of the Nonpartisan league, Polish has suspended publication. As to the exact condition of the finances ‘of the : g g:g'e‘; rvsnia“a;‘: e';olt’rl:“tetd’ ]I:ut wledd}:w know lt;mt that $50,000 invested by the At Your Dealers 'S8 stock woul i i i e T o ke iied ot b e | oo - munity would have something left now to!show for the money.—Menagha : Journal, . There are two littl, ds, simpls il i untold trouble in thle ;Xfi; :n;";‘ep;:n:rs‘?lfiihf::: ty‘fiifi%fii’i;h:z;:md:fi LANGDON’S harm than any two words in the English language. The two words are SANITARY ICE CREAM nothing more than, “They say.” They have done more to ruin the reputa- tions than ?ll other things. If you never quote what “they say” you’m:y be quite certain you are not a gossip.—Polk County Leader. One bill passed by the legislature will be a; v One bill p pproved by auto ownes that is providing for ten-year prson termd for convicted Xutomngile t‘:i’egzsd‘ Now if the police and sheriffs will round up the thieves, the bandits will find Minnesota an unhealthy state in which to operate.—St. Cloud Journal-Press. Because they know that it is manu- faetured under the most sanitary con- ditions possible, in the only exclusive Ics'Cream Plant in Northern Minne- sota. Trotzky is planning a new attack on Poland. He feel: S € a L s, no doubt, that : gtwll’l; :lo]tJ i‘;;) :t?c }I:t the Russians think very long about domestic troubles.— Evgry I]Vg[errli;betrdof the Family an Be Fitted and Suited Here in Good i 1 i e R Sold By All Leading Confectioneries SHOES e in Ci % in City You owe it to your sense of economy The new wide band effect. High ~ TR PARTY to see our Stock .and Prices— open curl to brim, M-Elelimwn; you will be surprised, SenlenB.raiwni D':n' | 7 = = 7 BEMDIL || St 8 LANGDON MANUFACTURING COMPANY SHOE -STORE - 0. J. LAQUA : e 5 i g ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER ] 3 : 315 Minnesota Ave,