Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER G. B. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. . G. W. HARNWELL, Editory J. D. WINTER, City Editor Telephone 922 Eutered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class mattez, under Act of Cougress of March 8, 1879. No 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 latex than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. — i —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrler By MaRl i One Year e ..$6.00 8ix Months 3.00 One Year “-00{ Thees Monte —— 180 gir Months . 250 One Week ......... .15 Three Months 128 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every '.I.‘lmtldn= and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. | OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS OPEN YOUR HOMES ! i The announcement that at least 400 summer students are| expected ‘at the State Teachers college during the'summer term should be received with a great deal of satisfaction. The fact| that Bemidji is being chosen by so many students as their place for summer training fulfills the prophecy made at the time the school was erected that its growth would be faster than any other of the teachers colleges in the state, The fact that after only two years’ work the college graduated twenty-three stu- dents is also gratifying. In fact, it would seem that the only limit there is to the growth of this institution is its ability to take care of the students when they come. This is going to be a serious undertaking again this summer, as it was in previous summers, Many more homes will have fo be opened to the summer students than were opened last year as the attendance will very likely be 50 per-cent'greater. The response from the homes has been gratifying to the college faculty in the past and it is unthinkable that a similar response wil] not be forthcoming this year. Now is the time to acquaint; Mr. .Deputy with the fact that you have accommodation for summer students, don’t wait until the morning school opens. 2eEl gl = COME AND HEAR HART Bemidji merchants have announced a treat ahead for June §, when H. E. Hart of Long Prairie, famous for his business gdeas and merchandising methods, will swap ideas with them in ‘a meeting to be held in the evening at the Civic and Com- merce association rooms. A supper will also be on the program.| That seems to be the most important thing on the program from| the standpoint of some of the merchants we know. Anyway, it/ always comes first, and after it is out of the way there is a little chance for the rest of the program. | . Any man who has a business which sells $410,000 worth| of merchandise in a town of 1,500 in one year must have some-| ‘thing 'up his sleeve that would be a mighty good thing for some| of us to hear about.. Bemidji is being looked to by the surround-| ing villages and towns as a sort of guide along these lines, and| that being the case, it is p to us to set a good.example, Every! merchant of whatever sort, whether he sells land or cut glass,| should avail himself of this opportunity to hear Mr. Hart. S O TR 5 TOO MANY ACES i “I want our America to have nothing to do with any nation that is not willing to sit at the table and show its cards,” said the president in a recent New York speech, A. fine sentiment, and one which would revolutionize the world if pther nations desired and practiced the same. . Laying their cards on the table, though, is just what the nations of the old world will not do. European countries have! been steeped_in diplomatic duplicity for so many years it has{ become bred in the bone, a part of their national life. ! To carry out the laudable desire of the president it would! be necessary to build a Chinese wall around the United States and seal every entrance and exit. We would have to shut off| all communication with the outside world and become-a nation| completely isolated from the rest of humanity. Lay their cards on the table? We fear every deck would contain at least a dozen aces, NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Sunday at 10 a. m., there will be confirmation services in the First Lutheran church, Minnesota avenue and Eighth street. The services will be partly in the English and partly in the Norweglan language. The choir will sing. An offering will be taken for the home mission. In the evening there will be com- munica services at 7:30 p. m. Those who will be confirmed are Kasper I. Ingebritson, Roy M. Mosen, Oscar Pederson, Anton Rudy, Got- |ffed T. K. Roe, Oliver S. Rinde, Har- old.D. Vigen, Manley V. Vingen, Lil- lian S. Edwards, Laura E. Goodmon- son, Thilda Lebak, Alvina S. Peder- son, Clara O. Pederson. All are cordially invited to attend the services. L. J. Jerdee, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presbyter- !yan church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject “Handfuils | of Purpose,” |[Ruth 2:16). Sunday evening service will be a unicn service at the Methodist church where the Baccalaureate ser- mon for the graduating class of the high school will be given by Rev. Lester P. Warford. Sunday scheol will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor socieiles at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. Lester P. Warlord, Pastor. LUTHERAN FREE Rev. P. W. Erikson of Minneapolis will conduct meetings .in Aardahl and Nymore churches as follows: Aardahl church this afternoon at 2 p. m. Nymore church this evening at 8 p. m. 3 Nymore church Sunday at 11 a. m. Aardahl church at {1 p.-m. Nymore church in the Engish language Sunday evening gt 8 p. m. Rev. Krickson is an able speaker and @ large attendance is urged. 0. P. Grambo, pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL hes at morning wor- , “When a Man is True Epworth League at 7 o‘clock. Annual educational sermon for the high school at 8 o’cicck, by the Rev. L. P. ‘Warford. G. H. Zentz. Pastor. BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. No preaching services in the morn- Ng. English services at 8 p. m. Alll are cordially invited to attend] T. B. Nerdale, pastol i Clurdh S , was in- cluded. { Arrangements "have been about {completed for a summer session of |the high school. Geometry, botany |and higher algebra will be offered. | There will be a good; attendance. A dramatization of Hiawatha was |arranged for Friday at 10 a. m.. Cn |Friday afterncon, Mr. MacLean, the |inspector of Elementary ¢chools |made a trip to Saum, in company, with local parties. Friday evening will be commencement for the high school. : The school is making a good showe ing at the state examinations. si0u- 45 p. m.. Miss Bonzall of the State €' history and physics seem to have rs college will speak on “Mis- | 8Otten rather the best of the classes at this meeting. | Tha English classes have made th Union baccalaureate service at the|best record, which is scmewhat sur- Methodist church for ,graduating | Pri€ng after listening to the rooters class of Ben{:dji high school at 8:00 |at the ball games. o, e | A few students assembled at :the ervices /b ablatiadted N ST. PAUL’'S EVANGELICAL Sixth street and Amenrica avenue. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Bible class at 9:30 a. m. No morn: ing ser#ice. The pastor is attending| the annual district conference at St.| Paul, from June 4 to 8. Evangelical league will meet at Most of the students went immedi- W. F. Kamphenkel, Pastor. |ately to. program, fe ing it their {duty to the war he: ..~ The pro- |gram of the day was excellent. Dr. ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN i Bone presided and called on members «Confirmation services Sunday aft-iof the American Legion. The ad- Everyone cordially welcome. . m. : b Firemen's Memorial service on|School house off Memorial day and June 12. {joined the parade to the theater.j Jernoon at 3 -o'clock in the Pirst Luth- eran church, Eighth and Minnesota. IiThe pastor will preach on Rev. 3:11.} “A Faith Unchanged by Years.” The;| choir (ngs Mork’s *God So Loved the World,” and Kessel's “Lord Bestow Thy Choicest Blessings.” Confirmi-} lcan's song: “In the Hour of Trial.” Sunday school at 2:00 o’cleck. Adult Bible class on Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Young People’s evening. You are cordially invited. | Erdmann W. Frenk, pastor. | meeting Sunday | BAPTIST 10:30 Sunday school. 11:30 morning service. Subject lay Others Know That I am tan?” 3:00 Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:00 Semior B. Y. P. U ‘“Three Hallelujah Psalms”’ 8:00 .The congregation will attend | the Uniog’service in the Methodist church ' wWhere :Rev. Warford 'will} preach the baccalaureate sermon. ST. PARTHOLOMEW'S EPISCOPAL Sunday school at 10 a. m. Holy com:munion and sermon at} 11 a. m. | Everybody cordially invited to at- tend. ‘g Cwing to baccalaureate service for high school at the Methodist Episco- pal church, there will be no evening service. T Theme, | ! ‘William Elliott, rector. ST. PHILLIP'S Low mass at. 8 o'clock a. m. High mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday school, followed by benediction of the Dblessed sacrament at 11:30 a. m. _Baptisms at 2 o'clock. Vespers and benediction?at 4 o'clock. | [ E KA KS * KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES * IS AR ES R SRR AR B R The ball gane :at Blackduck be- tween the Kelliher and Blackduck high schools, was an exciting and closely contested game. Twelve nings were iplayed befcre the t'e could be decided. Blackduck carried off the honors. Immediately arrange- ments were made for ‘the third game in the series, to e played at Kelliher next Saturday. This promises to be tha event of the year, for the Kelli- her Athletic teams. The Blackduck ‘team played; good ball and Kelliher feels it an honor to play wjth a team 50 geod nytured, and at the same time opponents who can put up a fight worth while. The Junior class had their picnic at Battle river - on Thursday last week. The students report the finest CIRCUS IS COMING | We have been wondering for some time why things seemed;‘ to be out pf joint last summer in Bemidji. W4 have just found, out'what it was, We didn’t have a circus, We knew:there was| something missing. We are going to have a real one this year: from reports of the circus man who called on us the other day,| 50 the summer ought to pass without a hitch. There is always| ime of their lives. Mrs. Hankey was chaperon of the party and suc- ceeded in bringing all members of the class safely home. The Sophcmores went to Shooks on their picnie trip, camping by the way at Battle river. - Miss Wallace took carel of the 'party and Mr. Hankey was the mascot. The class took the train home and the next night met something about a real circus that makes the small boy and the [in the Domestic Science room to fin- big overgrown boy forget all' the worries they ever had. - It is {;ot hard to locate the port of missing men when a circus is in| own. 5 | ./June 22 will have to have a red mark drawn through it on | the calendar so we won’t forget to make oun plans'the day be-! fore to go to the circus. . » i OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR § 1 | J $10,000 A MONTH * | i ?eggy ll;lo]:ikinsh.loycek is asking,.in her s\;(it for divorce from her mil- | naire husband, who is known as a lumber king, alimony at th $10,000 a month—$120,000 a year. % iliid i . The scandal of this and other divorce suits among the rich, such as | the Stillman suit, will draw the fire of the moralists.’ The lax lives of the | principals is without ‘doubt a significant social phenomenon. In the long run | it may prove as it did in Rome, a rotting of the fiber of the people. | N Bpt in_the immediatd present, the thought which is thrown into strong | relief is a simpler one. It is that under the present dispensations of society, | rewards have no necessary relation to worth or service. Defenders of the | presnt_industrial system have always held that under it there is a fine ad-! justment between what a man does and what a man gets. How fine it is is suggested by the $10,000 a month standard of the gay Peggy.—Minne- sota Daily Star. ; 1T 'WOULD BE APPROPRIATE t The St. Paul News suggests that an image of a cow be set up at the State H Capitol to_;ymbohze Minnesota’s greatest industry. After listening to some | gf the legislators for four months, we are almost ready to suggest that the iinage be that qf a cow’s brother.—Baudette Region. | Doing businesd with stills should heo_n the quiet in order to be succes- | ful, but after partaking of a few drinks, it appears to be a difficult mnlt:r\' for _thp_ law breakers to remain quiet. They feel as if they were drunk, dress- | ed 1ip and no place to go to.—Stillwater Gazette.. ! . With $6,500,000,000 in savings banks, the American people can stand | guite a doympour, but that money also will be a huge factor in reviving | tndn "and industry.—St. Cloud Times. I ish up their luwch which proved rather too much for one day's outing. Baccalaureate serilices were held |\ \\""' DO YOU LIKE FRESH FISH? WE DELIVER TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS We will be able to deliver if you will place your order at least two days in ad- vance— | musie. " | This is the cl. | in the school housze on Sunday night. Rev. Vinje preached the sermon, and!; the Lutheran cheir furnished the The services were closed by th gregation singing the hymn “ quening Now ang Still to Conguer.” s motto, and the hymn was very app ate. The Junior-Sepjor Prom has been arranged for next Saturday night from 8:30 to 12. Music will‘be fur- nished by the Kelliher Orchestra. The Juniors have prepared a nice pro- gram for the evening. _Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lindquist en-, tertained the senior class at a six ov’clock dinner on Wedmn The Henry Latterell -sang a golo. | dress of the day was made by Mr., Skrief who paid tribute to the war veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World wars. Led by ‘the American Legion the people went to the ceme-| tery where impressive services com-| memorated the memory of our fallen soldiers. Mr. Nelson treated the school to a nroving picture at the Pastime theater on Memorial Day. The picture was a splendid one, teachiing a lesson that all could read ! and_appreciate. @i high| . SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 4; 1921 MOOSE BAZAAR Whole week of Frolic and Fun, beginning Monday, June 6th THIRD STREET NEXT TO REX THEATRE -~ -MUSIC- BOOTHS-REFRESHMENTS “NEW OFFICE MCR. AT MARBLE WORKS | When the Fargo Marble & Gran- ite Works wanted a capable office manager, they followed the example ° of other progressive firms—asked Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., for a good maa. - David Swan« sonwassent. Miss I. Kringen was secured as office woman in the same | way by the Blanding Dept. Store, Detroit, Minn. Three D. B. C. pupils now work there. competent help at this school are never-ending. ““Follow the Succe$sful.”” Sum- mer School saves much time. Write ¥. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front 8., Fargo, N.-D. MR. & MRS. CAR OWNER! Your Tires Need Air GET YOUR AIR FROM US FREE 24 MYours Every Day WE ALSO SELL TIRES Two Standard Makes Fisk and Miller We Do Vulcanizing and All Kinds of Tire Repairing T ——— S S FIRST CLASS " SHOE REPAIRING DONE NEAT and QUICK PRICES REASONABLE Bemidji Shoe Store 315 -Minnesota Ave. the following kinds of fish | , PRICES—DELIVERED White: Fish, per 1b Pike, per 1b Pickerel, per 1b . Perch, per b ... 1lc -14cGold Eyes, per 1b ... .16cSheephead, per b . 11cWhite Carp, per lb Suckers, per lb ..... PHONE 605-J ANDREW i DELIVERED THE SAME DAY AS CAUGHT | | I i AUBOLEE - MATLAND Tire and Repair Co. Across From the. City Hall Calls for | A Royal Good Time for Everyone After 1000 Miles Drain and Refill There you have the first of the two most important rules for motor safety. The sec- ond is—fill with the very best oil you.can buy; call here and get the correct weight of There, was a time when you bought oil at one place, tires at another and had to go somewhere else for small parts and acces- sories. Now you can supply these wants under the same roof where your car is stored or being repaired. ! TRY US FOR SERVICE F. M. MALZAHN STORAGE GARAGE | . . Repairs Accessories Bemidji, Minn. The following, prices are effective Jur.e 1st on the various models: _OLD NEW PRICE PRICE LIGHT-SIX Two-Passenger Roadster. .. ........... $1300 LIGHT-SIX Touring Car 3 s $1485 $1335 SPECIAL-SIX Touring Car .....%..... $1750 $1635 SPECIAL-SIX Two-Passenger Roadster $1750 $1585 SPECIAL-SIX Coupe ........ .$2650 $2450 SPECIAL-SIX Sedan ... .$2750 $2550 BIG-SIX Touring Car 3 $2150 $1985 1241 Dewey Ave. PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT Beltrami Motor Company Bemidji