Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 6

PAGE SIX ¥ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 7 " W % FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1921 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY ‘THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. 6. E. CARSON, President 'W. HARNW! J. D. WINTER, City Editor ELL, Editor Telophone 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as BMMMCN‘N"I of March 8, 1879, No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must matter, tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday ‘of each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One_Yoar 6.00 o e e I, LB Six Months ‘a,oo One Year —$8.00 Three Months weeeeiecooe—oe 1.60 o One Month '8 Six Months —pestceoec e 2.50 One Week .16 Three Months 125 THE WEEELY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday #ind sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS W CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE The death of Chief Justice Edward D. White of the Su- preme Court of the United States marks the passing of one of the best loved men in the country. Chief Justice White, a southerner, born in Louisiana, was the son of a man of public affairs. His father occupied judicial positions, was governor of Louisiana and member of Congress for several terms. Tt is not to be wondered that his son should have had an jllustrious career. ‘At the time of the Civil war, young ‘White, then only sixteen years of age, joined the Confederate army. In all Mr. White’s public life he showed marked capacity. Mem- ber of the Louisiana senate for four years, then appointed as- sociate justice of the supreme court of Louisiana and later, when Governor Nichols was campaigning for the governorship, White showed marked ability in managing his campaign, His elevation to the United States Senate followed in a short time. President Cleveland appointed him to the Supreme bench after two New York appointees had failed to be-confirmed. In 1898, President McKinley offered Justice White a place on the peace commission in Paris to settle problems growing out of the Spanish war, but he declined the position. In December, 1910, Justice White was elevated to the Chief Justiceship and had held it since. In keeping with his dislike to all ostentatious ceremonies, he requested that his body be laid to rest without the elaborate ceremonies usually accorded a high government official. In the death of Chief Justice White the nation looses one of its ablest and most highly respected officials. -0 THE MOVIE ORDINANCE The second reading of the movie regulation ordinance was given it last Monday night and the ordinance will come up for its third reading next Monday night in its original form, as no amendments have been made. When the ordinance comes up for its last reading and is voted on' by the members of the city council we are of the opin- jon that it will not or should not pass. ; ; s We feel that the parents of children are the ones to regu- late their attendance at the shows. The great trouble in our nation for some time has been the fact that, gradually more and more ,the duty of the parents being shifted to the state. 'When the parent can no longed control his child in matters of this kind he throws his appealing arms out to the lawmakers of our country and says, “Fix up a law that will MAKE my boy or girl be good”—then he thinks he has done his duty and his boy or girl is provided for. No, this will never make the boy or girl good. Boys and girls are not made good in that way, If a par- ent does his duty toward his children at the right time, rarely will he need to implore the force of the law to keep them right. The movie, accessible to any one who can earn or borrow ja dime, is the most democratic amusement the world has ever known. You don’t have to learn to read or write to enjoy mo- tion pictures. You don’t have to have any taste, education or 0348 ). - Ambassador 4.\~ g ‘This new pattern represents all that. 3s attractive and ‘durable in the finest of silverplate. It/ comes; direct ffom * the‘aristocracy of silversmithing, ready’ to beautify your table; / i 5 51 1847 ROGERS BROS, SILVERWARE ‘ Like other patterns in this timea fested ‘brand of silverplate, the Ams bassador is guaranteed without quali-. fication, ' As ‘an anniversary gift, it offers an excellent opportunity for the starting of a new and'beautiful silvey pervice, 7 Come in and sece this new Pattersy e known to the editor;, but not necessarily for publication. Communica-|, discrimination to become a “fan.” It is for these reasons that the screen is a mighty influence for either godd or bad. If pictures are shown which are obscene, immoral, or oth- erwise objectionable, there is now a state law to which to appeal. Why have another? ; Local theatre managers have expresfed themselves on various occasions as desirous of showing only pictures which are right and have expressed a desire to co-operate with! all citizens in this regard. We feel sure that any citizen who feels he has a real grievance and so expresses himself will receive every consideration from any theatre management. B cevile « BIRCHMONT PROGRESS The report of the progress being.made on Birchmont as given by Mr. Lycan is one that should'be received with much satisfaction. When the former hotel ' was burned last fall, the outlook was indeed dark for summer toutist business in Be- midji this year. True to the Bemidji spirit, the obstacles have been removed and in a short time a bigg id better hotel will be doing business. S ] The spirit which prevails among those who are lending their efforts to this work is highly commendable. We mention no ngmes because all who have been called upon to help are responding splendidly. Let us not impair the progress by fail- ing to meet our financial obligations in the matter. - Let’s make it unanimous in co-operation. PR, SURPRISES IN STORE FOR JAKE When the governor takes a trip from Bemidji to Black- duck, May 27th, he’ll “Be Surprised.” The “Moonshiners” are going to take for the “tall and uncut” and stumps will do the same, thing. 0: Electric lights for the tennis courts! Fine! Now, if the golf club. will just light up their sheep pasture. field, some per- son in electric lighting business (in the future) may possibly make some money in Bemidji. ; ; T KKK KRR KKK KNS * FROHN * W0 ok % R Mr. and Mrs. John Colburn auto- ed to Bemidji last Monday and at- tended to business matters. Mrs. Eugene Hensel and infant child are visiting at qle Hugo Hen- sel home for a week. About seventy-five people attended the Equitable Farmers’ club and ‘Sunshine” club meeting at the home 'of G. Qualle, last Saturday. = Those who attended the meeting from Be- g rd midjl were B. M. Gile, Rev. E. W.lpijs should beon a basis of price per o m, D. C. Dvor-|foot for construction; well not to exceed Frenk, "W lacek and {W. Jones, . | M. -and. Mrs. A.CiiGraf were Be- midji ‘business callers "x"xl_iursdny. Y Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haarklau tsix o’¢lock dinner last Ilie- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur’ Kolkin and sons, Elmer and Harry, andMr.. and -Mrs. : Nels ‘Willett and daughter Bdith. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Smith motored to Bemidji last Saturday and did some shopping. 3 ‘The. Women's “Sunshine’ *club will give a Bunco party at, the Nels Wil- lett ‘home next Friday evening. - All young folks are invited to fattend. Mr .and Mrs. G. Qualle drove to Fast Bemidji last Sunday to visit with relatives and feirnds. Mr. and Mrs. Shook attended to businéss matters . in Bemidji 'Tuesday. — b IWm. Rube, .Sr., sustained a frac- tured hip, when the horses that were drawing the wagon in which; he was riding ‘became frightened -and ran away, throwing Mr. Rube out. Nels Willett, who “was confined to his bed with quinsy for a :few. days last. week, is able to be out and O EdarMop For Your Floors Tomato Plants . 10,000 e s 2| Mr .and Mrs. Helmer Larson unl attend to his farm duties again. Mrs. Hugo Hensel, Sr.; and son Fred, were Bemidji business callers Jast Tuesday. 5 Malcolm Berg returned from Fargo Jast week. Wihile there he took an eight weeks’ course-ina modern trac- tor echool. WOTICE POR BIDS Bids will be received by the Board of Park Commisstoners of the Park District of the City of Bemldji for the construc- tion of a two and ‘a ‘half (2%) inch well in a place to be designated by the Boa in . Diamond Point Park. The one hundred fifty (160) feet in depth, ncludin, ‘Bids will be recaived up to June 7th, urn. at 8:00 p. m. at which time all bids will be opened. -The ‘Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. . BOARD OF PARK COMMISSION- ERS of the Park District of the City of Bemidii. 3t5-6-13-20 N. E. GIVEN, Secretary ;' o casing and point set in place. | - Complete June U. OF WISCONSIN TO MEET ILLIONIS AT URBANA TODAY Madison, May 20.—U. .of Wiscon- oin baseball team was scheduled to meet Illinois at Urbana today. Ki-MoIDS (GRANULED For INDIGESTION QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN '"'-.?- MAKERS OF . SCOTT'S EMULSION 1] - NOW ON SALE /fScandinavia (Sing Dose Song and Make Dose Music) Strong Plants Ready ¢+~ May 20th Leave your order With us for anything in Vggetable_and Bedding Plants. Office .and Sales Room G‘g;';’;s“g?fls‘ NEW KAPLAN BLDG. / NORMAL SCHOOL For Your Furniture At:Your Dealers ~ 3§m‘idji Floral Co. REIWEIMBER to ask your: Powder and be sure that you get it —the Indian Head on the orange s g, OB Then forget about bake day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweetest and most palatable'foods. P It never varies in quality— And now remember, you always use less than of most other brands " because it possesses-greater leav- Now Remember-/ Always Use g There isno waste. If a recipe ‘ gul]s for. oxie'eggf— two fh“alt)’s:uf lour — half a cup of milk — you use. AY:u ngverhsqem Tobake. ‘baking—any time,whether the can’has just been opened or whether it is the ‘Contains only such ingredients as have been officially apgmved by U. S. Food ‘Authorities—and is the product " most modern and ‘actories in existenci of .the Powder F: e sanitary Baking . s 85¢ B8c A-3383 {mane. Fox-trot 85¢c A-aaoa{ A"fi“{ Yokohama Lullaby. $1.25 A-6183 Dreamy Hawaii. LY RS 1 79518 $T.00 an { { { { E-7072 Standard Models from $30 up Period Designe from $33: $21 Sweet Hour of Prayer Dance Records BT 5 o1 (Nestle in Your Daddy’s Arms. . Fox-trot A':‘:"l oI - Art Hickman’s Orchestra, :{I Spoiled You..-Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchesira Beela Boola. Song One-step I.Lost You. Fox—trot “C": Cincinnati under the direction of Eugen Ysaye ical Dance No. 4 - Haytian Orchestra, conducted by : May 28 —June 4 Breni. Toaviteal Eiespions A-3382 2 . l Jolson 85c | Funeral Blues (Eat Custard and You'll Never Break a Tooth) . Blossom Seeley A-338s I Used to Love You But It’s All Over'Now 8Sc Frank Crumit No Wonder I'm Blue Frank Crumit A-3357(Just We Two Howard Marsh 85c | Rose of Athlone Howard Marsh A-3392 (Make Believe Nora Bayes 85c | Nowil Lay Me Down to Sleep Nora Bayes A-3394( Mary and John Edwin Smalle 85c | Nobody’s Rose Edwin Smalle . (I'm Gonna Jazz My Way Right Straight Thru A-3390] Paradise Mary Slqfiafli‘ and Her Jozz Band 85¢ qun ‘Where They Play the Blues Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band * noow A_u.‘-{Put on de Goldengwm'dc 5 it M arry C. Browne a; al riet - BSc A Get Yo' Ticket - Harry € Browne A-3385( Rescue the Perishing ‘Henry Burr 88; Henry Burr Art Hickman's Orchestra Art Hickman's Orchesira A-3387 {Sim:. of a Southu-n Sea., Fox-trot Day Dreams. Fox-trot \Muie. Medley Fox-trot Yerkes Jazarimba Orchestra ‘Two Sweet Lips. Medley Fox-trot Yerkes Jazarimba Orcheslra Paul;Biege Trio Paul Biege Trio The Happy Siz Medley Fox-trot i The Happy Siz Over the Hill. Song Waltz Theé Metropolitan Dance Players Medley Waltz 'he Metropolitan Dance Players * s ‘Bright Eyes Jess Libonati, Xylophone Solo A:si”{ U:‘semelth Hawaiian Skies 2 * % Jess Libonati, Xylophone Solo Concert {’I.ove”Sénds A:Lilg:le Gift of Roses Charles Hackeit ‘A-3380( Pale Moon (An Indian Love Son G ‘Meades '$1.00 | My Little éome on the Hill %) _ngrfva: M:ad«: 79155 ( Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms | $1.00 . Pabto Casala ‘ A-3381 [Turkey in the Straw Percy Grainger ‘$1.00 | The Gum-Suckers March Percy Grainger | 7"‘4&? CGanto Amoroso Duci de Kereljarlo | > “7 THearts and Flowers. Key of “G" Cinéinnati Symphony Orchesira undsr A-8182]) the direction.of Eum Ysaye $1.50 | Love in Idleness (Serenade) Key of ymphony Orchesira Justin Elie "} Vogdao Scenes (Priestess Dance, i Haytian Orchestra, ) conducted by Justin Elie Exceptional. New Colambia Records on Sale at all Colambia Dealers the 10th and 20¢h of Eoery Month