Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 2

the road-hog who does it.—Little Falls Herald. B ——_ T — BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor | Telephone 922 - ( Kntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. i o attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer'’s name must be kmown to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica-| tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday | of each week to insure publication in the current issue. | B= | | | SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year i $6.00 Br ghur l(vll;th.m " "3.00 One Year .. —.$5.00 ee Mon —— 1.50 . | One Month 7 ".gp Six Months ——4 1 One Week .16 - Three Months .. 128 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address fer, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS fiit. Only a few seasons ago, the véry —_——————————————————— 'word “Newport” meant New Yorkj| i DR. FREEMAN’S SERMONS : | There has come to the editor’s desk a bound copy of the! little “Tribune” sermons written by Dr. James E. Freeman, for! eleven years rector of St. Mark’s church, Minneapolis. These; little sermons have appeared on the editorial page of the Sun- day Tribune for about four years. The sermons are full of| vitality and great truths, Inspirational, yet adaptible to every| practical phase of life, Dr. Freeman’s “sermonettes” have con veyed to their many readers the great importance of the relig: jous development in life. When a great city daily recognizes the place religion has| in the stabalizing and stimulating of the life of the nation and opens its editorial page to expressions of broad Christian thought and those ideals which have to do with the innermo; relations of life, it has taken a step which at once places it on : plane above the mere ‘recorder of social, political and economic| events, and becomes the moulder of character in the individual| and the community. ) | Dr. Freeman has appropriately named his collection of | sermons “Every Day Religion.” He has recently been cglled to to the rectorship of a Washington (D. C.) church, but his many | readers will continue to enjoy his weekly sermons in the Sunday | Tribune, which he is still contributing. f O . | MINNESOTA'’S PART IN RELIEF | Exceeded only by two other states in amount of grain do-| noted to the famine sufferers across the water, Minnesota has, | up to the present, donated forty-four cars of corn. Illinois and | Ohio exceeded Minnesota, and Indiana just equalled the quan-| tity given by the Minnesota farmers. This is a splendid record| especially when it is considered that Illinois raises four and a half times, and Ohio twice, as much corn as Minnesota. | On the basis of one dollar’s worth of corn being equal in value to $12 worth of food when it reaches the famine zones— and that is what it will represent—Minnesota farmers have made a gift equivalent to $250,000 in food for the starving| abroad. e This is, in proportion to Minnesota’s crop, a larger contribu- tion than any other state, This is a splendid gxample of the‘ good will of Minnesota farmers toward the stricken hrothe.rs,!‘ and demonstrates stronger than ever the universal ties which bind humanity. -0 ‘A hotel, hotel, a modern hotel. Give us a hotel and Still- water will jump to the front as a most desirable little city to vis- it. We all live in hopes and we still have hopes of a modern hotel in Stillwater in the not distant future. Let all of us get to-| gether and pull—not back up.—Stillwater Gazette. | If Stillwater does not get a new modern hotel it will not| be Editor Easton’s fault. Keep at it, brother, that is the way | Bemidji got its Normal School., q ! .A Flo.ridn juxy drank some of seized whisky to determine whether or not it was intoxicating. In view of the fact that the prisoner was acquitted, we assume that it was.—Buffalo Express. “Good morning, Judge,” will be a frequent speech in Baudette from now on unless the cutout fiends cut it out.—Baudette Region. T}'lg people who claim the dollar is worth only 50 cents are probably not patronizing advertised stores.—The Clearbrook Leader. “Keep to the middle of the road,” is ancient advice, but today it is only Cheer up—the days of honest work and honest : - Akeley Herald-Tribune. onest:pay are:comme back. Christmas lar or more each week in the savings depart- ment of the Security State Bank. Then you will be able to buy those Yule-time gifts with- -out going into debt. Interest added to princi- pal every three months without attention on E H + 4 Only 32 weeks till Christmas. Deposit a dol- i i the part of the customer. l THE SEGURITY STATE BANK OF BEMIDJI A. E. Feir, Cashier B. M, Gile, Vice-president Homer C. Baer, President W. Z. Robinson, Vice-president prodjgies—and worked. She shows the rdsults of the work us well as the early talent. | Let us hope that Octavio Pinto, an (engineer in Sao Paulo, Brazil is fond |of planos. For Miss Guiomar Novaes, the brilliant Brazillian pianist who | has been spencing the winter here, | sailed the other day to meet him and | becomes his bride; and she took with her on the steamer, three nice, large, | grands. Lucy Jeatine Price b sl | New York, May ‘6.—The world's|gold; diamond earrings’ worth $1,- g greatest open-air skating rink is open [500; four gold mesh bags; rings; (By United Press) again. The Park Commissioners and | watches; a diamond bracelet; four| Devils Lake, N. D., May 16.—Par- the Mayor and the rest of the people|bank hooks, showing deposits of sev«;tles who have noies to H. D. Mit- ;}:on::ci?)zielgzv‘ésetollfi ;\[‘ew Yo;kt’s ;}ral }hl)us:lahl;(l dul}nrs;tatr;:l (l’:umeiloéi‘:he“' promoter of the Lake Region S at last agreed to|Russian rubles. He got the bag. And oy . : R open the huge Mall in Central Park|it was all o 5% { QR company, will.apnear befara:Diet- to the roller skaters. Two thousand |riet Judge Buttz today and ask can- skaters can roll at one time across the It there is one thing in New York cellation of the same. . Mitchell is place. It is one-third of a mile long|that has been harder to get than an[flharged with obtaining money un- and fairly wide, and the echoes or|apartment during these past two der false pretenses in promoting the the skates reach far up the park these|years, it is a telephone. So precious| nights. have they become that the selling| of ’phones has become a new indu: .{try. The subscriber who has one| that he can get along without finds| a quick and profitable market, and | the classified advertising columns of | Itlle newspapers contain such lines| s ““What am I offered for telephone. ant exchange?”, or ‘“Murry Hill exchange telephone number for sale: ) $150.” LAKE REGION OIL COMPANY NOTES MAY BE CANCELLED Gotham has deserted Newport least that part of this city made Newport the fashionable g3 ering place that it W has deserte society and the desirable people from overseas were their guests. This mer nearly fifty of the best es of the most pretentious villas will b closed—ideserted for Europe, for the mountains, for Long Island, and even |tcwers out of cur traffic for the quiet homes in the Berk-|The colored Yights in th | We now have made human traffic policemen. | ignal tow- shires. ,The Cornelius Vanderlilt 'ers have been found to %k well and home the Ogden Goelet place and the the pelicemen’s arms ha grown too 1llas of the three Belmonts, August, |tired of being semaphores ,that the erry and Mrs. Oliver—are among |city has put a sort of short white, he mansions to be empty. {smock on its traffic men and over! Ve | this hung a signal device with three No one could comwnce Avid Tall-lights, rell yellow and green which mach that New Yorkers are anything |the officers work with switch but- but honest. He Knows. Avid and |tons. The smocks are to reflect the his wife got off the subway in such Wight and throw it farther. a hurry the other day that he left| big bag on the seat. Tears and lamentations! The next night a small |is Eva Casanova, who ha The voungest actress on Broadway ! just taken boy walked into the East 126th street an important role in-the cast of “The| police station and turned over a “a[Bad Man.” She is not vet cighteen TO TAKE EFFECT AT ONCE. bag ‘at’s heavy enough to be full of nd she is filling th rt, too. - At 5 lead.” Early the next day, Avid ap-|the age of ten, she was hailed as a peared at the station and told of his|child prodigy, when she v e and Toss—the savings of a lifetime. De- | produced her 6wn school play, “Trne IF YOU HAVE seribe the contents? e should say|Lovers”; then she dropped out of the he could. $250 in cash; §400 in|limelight—as is very wise in child . ————————————————— ina new size CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE PRICES REDUCED WE JUST RECEIVED WORD THAT THE PRICES ON THE CHEVROLET CARS HAVE BEEN GREATLY REDUCED— —COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW SO THERE WILL BE NO DELAY IN DELIVERING YOUR CAR WHEN YOU WANT IT. . NOTE THESE PRICES AND CONSIDER THAT IT IS ON A HIGH GRADE CAR. y Model Four-Ninty Chassis ........ Model Four-Ninety Roadster ) Model Four-Ninety Touring ............ i Model Four-Ninety Coupe ............. f . Model Four-Ninety Sedan . ... company and y ordere returned to North Dakota for a hear- | I;g‘ frlm‘n (‘)’kla‘l’mmn 31:‘;'.‘ ) NELSON | THESIGNMAN THE PIONEER WANT ADS| PHONE 578 BRING RESULTS | QUALITY FOOTWEAR The quality and service that we are giving t.o our cus- tomers in our -Foot-Wear Department will be given in our Repairing Department We can make your old shoes look like new—try it if you have not already done so. . THE STORE OF ECONOMY AND QUALITY BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 315 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. —— BEEN STUDYING ON BUYING A CAR i v 291,195 ! sy Model Four-Ninety Light Delivery . ........$645 U C K ! Model “G” Truck Chassis; 3-4 ton ......... h .‘; v, $820 Model “T” Truck Chassis, 1 ton ...... i e draeens o $1,228 IKE 10 cigarettes for 10 cts Handyand convenient; try l them. Dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 ets; 20 for 20 cts. it’s Toasted ( F. 0. B. FLINT, MICH. ‘ F.M.GOUGHNOUR MOTOR INN GARAGE BELTRAMI AVE. cleaners, sewing machines — every electrical aid and comfort. el : which you have needed so long. PHONE 26-W "This is your opporiunity to examine and buy the complete line of P HOTPOINT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES They arve all displayed at our store—irons, toasters, grills, vacuum .Every Hc!pcix:.t oppliance has its own exclusive or special feature which makes it the best of its class and makes it the most practical and valuable for your use. Be sure to see our HOTPOINT Week Window! Be sure to visit our store where you can study the superb HOTPOINT line and select the appliances TAKE THIS ADVANTAGE OF HOTPOINT WEEK TO EQUIP YOUR HOME WITH MINNESOTA ELECTRIC CO. to home convenience b PF AR " ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES