Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 6

e o i o e i O ELERR s THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER "~ [PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUN £77 FiE WEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING €0, " | E. H. DENU, See. 3. D. WINTER, c;g,'-.@:.'»‘ ro Telephone 928 T Bytézed st the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, second-class matter, under Act of cm-u'&'ot Macch 3 1000 No sttention paid to anonymous contributions. . Writer’s name must to the or, but not necessarily for pablication. Oh-lan- ‘for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuessday -fiwflhh‘mpnweafimhthemuth-:n- AR o ———— | SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrler .00 By Ml Months 8.00 One Year e — g Week .16 Three Months" THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS MODERN COLONISTS Loneliness of frontier life is gone for good. Distances are no longer a matter of worry. In the distant plain.or mountain a family is still a part of a community, with accessible friends and accessible markets. The reason for this is the advent off] the motor car and motor truck. i . Just now a party of 128 families, 650 people in all, are on their way from New York state to Idaho, They are travel- ing in a train of 135 automobiles with 230 trailers carrying tents, portable houses and supplies, They are camping by the road at nights with no thought of Indians to molest them.. In comparison with the old prairie schooner and trail, the modern colonists know nothing of hardship. They are travel- ing in ease and comfort, They are independent even of rail- road trains. Having reached their destination, they have ne worry about getting out to get supplies until their farm can produce their needs. By the same means as they went in, they may get out and get out as often as they wish and yet be within a few hours reach of towns or cities. ! If the real significance of this could be realized, thousands of the population of the crowded cities would be on the trail to the open country where free sunshine and flowers are theirs for the taking. Who said something about going back to the good old days? 0— NO ALLIANCE OFFENSIVE TO UNITED STATES In the imperial conference, now sitting in London, of the premiers of the British Dominions and statesmen of the home overnment of England, the matter of the renewal of the Anglo- apanese treaty is causing considerable interest. The time has| come for the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty and there| is nauch conjecture as to what action will be taken. Austin Chamberlain, government leader- in the fBritish house of commons, recently, in debating on the matter, said: It is right to say at once that we shall be no party to any al- liance directed against America, or under which we can be called upon to act against America.” A ! Chamberlain is not the only British or colonial statesman who has expressed himself in the same manner, They have ‘plainly indicated that if a choice is to be made as to the friend-| hip of, United States and Japan they would choose the friend- ship, of the United States. : g It ig very likely the treaty will be renewed—it is expected that it will be renewed—but it will contain nothing to wbich this country will take exception. The British want to continue ‘their understanding with Japan, but they also want to guaran- tee that never could they be called upon to help Japan in a war ‘with the United States. It has been maintained in the past that the existing treaty does not pledge Great Britain to any such action. The new treaty will without doubt make that more explicit. | | i N e . UNPRINTED NEWS The old one about the cub reporter on the country daily .who was left in charge of the newspaper the day the court hopse ,and the entire city square burned and published the paper with- out natice of the fire might be applied to the Salvation Army officer. You will recall that when asked by the returned and “irate editor why he had not written up the big story, the cqb replied that it was not news. Everybody, he contended, in town was there and knew all about it. So when we ask a Salvation Army corps ofi_'icer for news, he replies that there isn’t any. Often investigation sl_wws that that particular day he has found a woman st'arvmg in a pros- j)erous city, or discovered a 14-year-old girl, an expectant “mother, disowned and hated by her parents, or h_e feeds a man ‘@ow a tramp) who was once a United States minister to a grgat fpower, or picks from the slums a musician who once with nim- "ble fingers enthralled monarchs as the music leapt from his quivering “Strad.” . ‘And they say there is no news. It is all news. Conse- crated to the work of uplifting man, they have seen so many things stranger than fiction that they have ceasgd .to wonder, but they never falter. The great romance of rebuilding the lost .will forever go unchronicled. There is too much unusual to _produce the strange.—Advisory Board. 2 OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR' THE BILL FOR CARELESSNESS A man lights his cigarette, cigar or pipe and tosses away thq match. Unless he is more careful than the average man, it is only after he i.throws it away that he finds the match is still lighted. If he finds it out " right away, no harm is done. If, after tossing it over his shoulder, he walks -away, it may land where it finds something inflammable to work on, and . then there is trouble. The national board of underwriters says that there is on the average a . ity thousand dollars a day from fires caused in this'way or by careless dis- . ‘posal of lighted cigars or cigarettes. [ ¥ That amounts to eighteen and a quarter million dollars a year, which +,used to pass as a large sum before people got their minds fuddled by think- ing so much in billions. And all due to the rankest kind of individual carelessness. Moreover, it will keep on, and the country will continue to stand this S neadileu }nu l;ni manyu}ike it, untildsobmebody has been put in jail for's \ species of carelessness that, measure its results, can be ecalled nothi " but criminal—Duluth Herald. 4 o n Adolph Meyer, heralded as a newspaper expert, in a speech in St. Paul i the other night, told of the price of paper now and during tl})m ‘war. He may have some knowledge of quality but has a very poor idea of price. He states ;| that during the war pape rose in price to $60 a ton, when every publisher - knows that the price was $120 a ton. Mr. Meyers stated further that at pres- “ent a level of $25 to $35 4 ton has been touthed. Tf he can furnish news- ATS that range all the way from the -plainest; most /practical. and substantial of sailorsito;the most airy and unsubstantial: of - malines - and hair bralds;: sre presented. In :this spring's- millinery showings. ' “Unsub- stantial” is not to‘ be taken as mean- Ing fragile: or perishable. because some . of::the ;airiest and::sheerest of materialg rean’ stand. endurance: tests that wreck: thelr beavier competitbrs. The great variety of hats in the dis- plays promises a season- of becoming millinery; -since all' types and' all:oc- casions can: be ‘suited.- In the group plctured above: hats. appropriate for street . wear’ have; been. chosen and the “alry nothings” of :millinery, the sheer -dress hate -of .lace, hair braid, or -malines—that .48 : the more - pic- turesque styles—have been omitted. The plain banded sailor at.the top of the group always has an army. of admirers and when it appears in fine rather soft, milan. with a well propor- tioned crown and-brim, it-is sure. to crown ;meny .a. discriminating - and aristocratic head.” ' Here it: finds itself in the company, of a-smart scarf and spring umbrella’:worn with.a sweater coat and. sports-skirt. -It¢has-a rival at the bottom of;the:group.in a bright ERA AR AR RAEERNAKR * BUCK LAKE a P ARERRRREAESKXER Arthur Ledthey of Sugar Bush, re- turned from his trip to Montona last Saturday. He made the trip:by auto. Incidentally trading his Ferd run- about fon a five -passenger. Overland while away. The county board were visiting in this vicinity Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer and son James and Miss’ Julia Tifquist and Fred Murphy motored to Bemiaji | last Saturday and spent Sunday with relatived and friends, returning Sun- day evening. Ed Larson and Albin Carlson came home from their ‘work to spend Sun- day with thair families. Mrs. Albin Carlson and Miss Ethel Larson visged Mrs. Ed. Rogholt last Thursday. Messrs. Martin and Alfred and Arthur Rogholt motored to Carr Lake Saturday. , Mre. Albin Carlson enjoyed a few days visit from her _sister and bro-- ther, Miss Ethel, and Ed. Larson of Erskine, last week. Miss Cora Sawyer spent last Thurs- day aftérnoon with her Sunday school class at Mrs. Ed Larson’s. The Rogholt brothers closed their geason’s sawing at- their mill last Friday. ‘Henry Sawyer and Fred Murphy finished their work-at the Henderson milhon, Kitiohi last. Friday and will -spend a few: days at home. The glee club held their regular hi-<monthly meeting ‘last’ Friday eve- ning at the school house. AN were present But, the tenors. After prac- tice, Miss ‘Alma Rogholt and Miss Cora Sawyér eerved a njce lunch. Their next meetimg will be held July 1. Arthur Carlson and Arthur Rog- holt arg the entertainment commit- ee. % A mistake was made in the notice for the Emanuel Ladies’ Ald Aid next meeting. It will be July 13 with Mrs. Ed. Larson, not Mrs. Ed Rog- holt. ot The Woeodland, Union Sunday gchool held thefr children’s day ser- vices and picnic last Sunday. The school presented a fine program which was_enjoyed by all, following is the am. wmnmg hymn, Praise God from ‘Whom all Blessings Flow, by school. Scripture reading, by Martin Rog- holt. g . Prayer, by superintendent. . 3 Hymn, Open the Door for the phil- drem, Gled club. Reading, Making the World Chris- tiat, by Arthur Rogholt. Song, ‘Marching, -Marching. Hear the- Little Feet, two primary classes. Concerted recital, Lambs of the Flock, and song, We Will Follow the “Way, by Primary class. Recitation, The Baby's Rose, by cora Sawyer. So:;. God’s Loving Smile, by school. Recitation, Over and Over Again, by Arthur Carison. H Concerted recitation and march, print at $75'a ton he will be swamped with orders, Th i < firound §105 per ton.—Little Fall$ Transcripts ,,.; Pr_“_"f__lfnit_r:n'u The Rainbow Children, seven chil- faeeny ™ L lh ' flowers ‘and 18 ‘finished ' with ‘many - stiff straw that has-proved popular. | BT . | 1igm, returned-home Friday. e \ }m x (2222222222222 2 X2 ! "Mr._and Mrs. Fred Westphal and two sons, Walter and Herbert, left for their home at Mahnomen last Monday, after visiting at the homes of Hugo Hensel, Albert .Graf and Nels Willett. The Concordia 167233 3 2% 2% % 2 % % 24 4 % % ® FROHN Sunday. Dinner will be served. Mrs. Helmer Larson . and daugh- < 4ter . Ruth and ‘son Aldon:left fi Jenkins last Saturday i*{Wwill_make their futire: ‘where Mr. Larson has accepted a po- sition as butter maker. Peter Narum believes in pure-bred cattle, .He: has just received two stpure-bred - Holstein heifers, one 2- year-old and- the other 4 months. They are two of the finest looking: Holsteins that have been brought into this part of the country. Mr. ‘and Mrs. ‘Albert Graf enter- tained at 6 o'clock dinner at their home last Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Westphal and sons, Wal- ter and Herbert, of Mahnomen, Miss Edna Malzahn of Good Thunder, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Willett and son Egner and daughter Edith, Misses Mable and Matilda Kolkin and Martin Wessner. The: Evangelical Lutheran Ladies’ Aid held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Nels Willett last Wednesday. plans were made for a Fourth of July picnic- at the. Ole Falland place on the shores of Wolfe lake. This appears in - cheerful . colors— bright red-among them—and occasion: ally the band is replaced by a wreath of cherries. sk * A chic four-cornered: hat: with a light crown made of ‘folded. ¢repe de chiiie and ‘a brim of dari &tratw braid, is -draped with . one of the' novelty fabrics that have added. brilliance to spring headwear. /A .big - ornamental pin:gives-a :good ‘account of jtself as a finish. ' Below. & round hat of brald proclaims-it: a ‘model for. a ‘youthtul wearer, by adoptliig a wreath of small ths Time to Get Rid of These Now Ugly Spots remove ‘those ugly ‘spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply an- ourice of Othine, double and ‘a few applications should show :you how easy it is'to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful com- ‘plexion. The sun and winds'of March Have a strong tendency to bring out freckles, and as a result more Othine is sgold in this month. Be sure to |ask for the double strnegth Othine, -as_this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the reckles. hanging loops and ends of narrow ribbon - at the back.: B The stately tricorn at the left, with upturned front and - brim 'decorsted with a bralded pattern, itke thé smart four-cornered- hat, uses ‘only & Hand- | f some - pin. for: :embellishment. Both thege models- are“fulted "to ‘matronly d ‘they miy ‘safely defy o g !'rgx_n: o St p o MORT PENDERGAST In’polnt of" chic; style ‘and “o¥iginality. | * ' Licensed : Your Business Solicited Phone 17-F-4 class:ng' Gladly Give Today, by junior Recitation, The Children’. Sabbatt Da});,a:‘y” A}Ima Rug'lwlt.» ‘ ‘Recitation; THESBEauty ot DY Eil::% “Larson. His o Song, Joy, Bells, by Glee oltb, S Recitation, 'th.);’!l"l‘lme. Py Ruby 2 ¥ Sawyer, e i Ly s i Recitation, Suffef. the: Children to 4 ‘Come, by Mildre& -Rogholt: Song, We are Loyal to:Our Sunday school, by schook': i b K - Recitation, mer’s’ Bloom, by Mabel' Larson.: - .l T2 Concerted recitatloi a;nd mlréh, Fatthfu¥ Workers, four children. Concerted Recitation,.”We Praise Thee Our Father {m ‘Heaven, junior Concert recitation, “Good-by, Good-by Dear Children’s Day,” by Marguerite Larson and Evelyn Carl- son. W Closing hymn, “Goed Be With You > v, Till We Meet Again,” by school. . 5 (A collection: -was taken for the missionary. This s¢hool. has now earned- nine. of the ten: points:set for the Sunday -school standard, -and is now entitled to a banner. The day was a great success.... .7 = CI’!I!_!I’_“CQ!”‘!’ LR AR R R R L EEEE R 2 1] Alfred Dalby #nd’iwite dnd Mrs. H. Oslund ‘were ‘Red Lake visitors Saturday. i Ms. Johana Olson of Bemidji wae a Sunday visitor here with: her broth- er, Louis Winger.. .., + Donald Hayes and Salmer Estaby of ‘Bémidji spent the past.week vis- 3 e I]p iiting ‘frjfends and relatives here. 1 | I , consolidated ‘echool. house It ‘week. i | “ They report it @ great success. l I ” M“l The aseball game between Clover Ml and Little Rock ‘was not played last [ Uiy Sunday as the . Little Rock team AT failed to showup for reasons umn- 3 known, but 4 real fast gaime was 2 played by a pick-up team. ~The game running to 15 innltigs with & tle of 7 to 7 and then every one went home 2 to supper. ' SRR Lennie Parks and fanily of Clov- er spent Sunday, evening wt James . Wynne's. The-bujlding of the new. church at Quigley dam 1s progressing and we will soon have a fine churc hin ‘our community. = ‘The Reév. Stenstrum’ of Nyniore has b;sen heré the past week holding ser- vices. R ~€arl Naitz of Rochester, who has been visiting wiith: his brother, Wil- The Ladies’ ‘Aidsof. ‘Debs held an. auction and ‘ice cream soeial:at the 'l It is expected that Debs and Isi- & and Lake basdball teams will cross \ ‘bats next Sunddy. 5 John Amderson-is:doing a fine job & of etump pulling with his steam en- gine. - It, is: @ good, way to get rid ot them. He expects to use the same power to do tlie breaking also, THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Ladies” Aid "will| give a picnic at Swenson’s lake ngxt] There was a good attendance, ahd | i Do ‘you know how ‘easy it is to || ,- from’ your druggist | . / OWN YOUR OWN HOME £ ? We build modern Bungalows and Residences complete—and sell them to you on terms that you can meet— s WHY PAY RENT? Select the home you want and we will build it for you. Tnlk it over with M. P, Amadon, manager of the ‘BEMIDJI HOME BUILDING CO. ¢ Rnom 14, Battles Block ‘When You - Need Money —where do you go for it? Do you draw your check on the bank, or. do' you borrow from a friend? People With Savings Accounts —seldom have to borrow. They have money of their own. It is always growing, accumulating, earning interest, piling up, and PUSHING YOU ALONG THE ROAD TO AFFLUENCE. We Invite You to Become a Depositor at This Bank ONE DOLLAR OR UPWARD WILL OPEN AN ACCOUNT NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK BEMIDJI, MINN, EVERY"c"Ent “you. spend might as well be thrown' away. You don’t get a thing for it. You - can’tget greater leavening strength or greater purity than in Calumet. " * It is: made in the world largest, best-equipped and most sanita.ry Baking Powder Factories. Contains only such -ingredi- - “ents as have been officiallyendorsed 'lnunHIIHIIIII(HliiHiif.’”llm!lilllllllll||lm|||n1m : CALUMET BAKING POWDER i m bt . 1 No matter what you pay can’t secure as much in sound ing powder quality. . On the other hand—you can buy a ‘cheaper baking ‘powder — | 4 little lower in price than Calumet —and much lowerin merit. That's the worst kind of “false ‘economy. Calumet never fails. Every baking is - perfectly raised—sweet, evenand tasty. Used by millions of housewives and is : the largest selling brand in the wordd. A pound can of Calumet contains full over the price of Calumet | are offered ’ 9, St | .nmm"’ N 'uu|m;r = 1 Xglgfl | I it I!!]l!lt]lll;lifijfil! i i iilidiinan| i i ipe 1 cup of white flour, 1 cup Graham flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 3 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 teaspuon salt, 1 cup of milk, 1 egg well beaten, 1 tablespoon .. melted butter. Then mixin the regular way,