Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER L 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 Editos Telephone 922 under Act of Ccugress of March 8, 1879. | | PRESBYTERIAN ‘Sunday morning at the Presbyter- 5 "hn church at 11 o'clock the pastor Bntered ai the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class mattes, |will speak on the subject, ‘“The Pow- |er of Concentration,” (Phil. 8:13), ‘Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must|sermon will be on the theme, “Neigh- r known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Commaunica- ons for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Mall One Year i $6.00 il gfl:“!%mm 300 One Year — . _____§5.00 ont — 1.50 . One Month ‘g5 Bix Months .50 One Week .15 Three Months 128 | THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursdap | and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS ARE YOU TRYING TO CLIMB? ‘Are you trying to climb where the chosen are, Where the feet of men are few? Do you long for a “job’ ’ that is worth one’s while: Well, here’s a thought for you: i The pot of gold at the rainbow’s end Is sought by the teaming mob, But the fairies who guard them choose their friend | The man who loves his job. | | h No matter. what grip he has, How poor or strong his brain, There’s always a place for the man who loves His work with might and main. Does he dig a ditch, or blaze a trail Where the dream of men may run? No clod of earth shall shoulder him From his place in the sun. It isn’t the kick, it’s not the pull, That brings the strong man out; But it’s long—time and it’s all—time will, And the cheerful heart and stout! 3 J Have you faith in yourself? Do you want to win? 3 Is your heart for success athrob? There’s just one thing that can bring you in With the winner—Love Your Job! —_—— d NAVY TESTS | The administration is to be congratulated on arranging for the forthcoming tests between aircraft and naval vessels. Beginning ‘June 21, the experiments will extend throu‘ghout a| mionth and inclue attacks from the air against submarines, de-‘ stroyersgnd a battleship, all former units of the German navy.; 1t is hoped to establish how vulnerable a vessel may be against such assaults, and upon the result will depend to a great extent| “our future air and naval program. Economy in national de-( fense is bound to follow the tests; for whether the air forces are able to inflict all the damage they assert they can, or w?neth- er the defense of the vessels makes them proof against air pt- tack, changes in design and number of both aircraft and ships are likely to follow that will give the country a far more effec_-[ tive defense for the money expended thereon. Y T VRS McADOO AGAIN ! Former Director of Railroads McAdoo is quoted as declar- ing that prompt reduction of freight and passenger rates should} follow wage cuts. That might be practicable of Mr. McAdgo had pursued the same policy when increasing wages, He d_ld not promytly increase freight and pagsenger rates when he in- creased wages. As a matter of fact, wage increases were made retroactive, so that the railroads were called upon to pay un- expected arrears of wages. When freight and passenger rates} were increased the increases were made effective at a future | date. Because of such manifest unfairness, Mr, McAdoo will| never again see the day when his advice will be accepted by any considerable number of people on any public question. g * COLUMBIA’S GEM ' Frank Tannenbaum, a former I W, W. leader, has grad- uated from Columbia university with honors. He declares he is now neither an anarchist, a socialist, nor.an I. W. W., _whxch speaks well for Columbia In too many of our institutions of Jearning there is a tendency to make radicals out of perfectly sincere and patriotic young peoplg who enter their courses. In Columbia the process appears to have been reversed, The man went in a radical, and emérged with his mind cleansed of its €errors. e kst T Secretary of Labor James J. Davis: “The way to get back to prosperity is to work back.” % —_———— e OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR THE COST OF STYLE IN BATTLESHIPS Another beautiful thing about building battleships is that the nations that do it have about as much trouble as a salaried husband buying hats for a dregsy and extravagant wife. - For battleships, when the game is going at its usual lively rate, get out of fashion about as rapidly as women’s hats. And when a battleship gets out of fashion it is worth just about as much as a last year’s hat.—Duluth Herald. An indignant gentleman writes the St. Paul Dispatch regarding the exorbitant price of coal. ‘‘The prices of farm produce have been forced down so low that they are all out of proportion to the prices of coal and other commodities,” writes the gentleman. “If there is any business in our government or any government in our business the prices of coal and, other commodities should come down to normal.” The public is at the mercy of the coal brigands, Is there no relief?—Mankato Free Press. THE GUM PARKERS Parking restrictions are to be extended to chewing gum in up-to-the-| minute town. No more wads of gum are to be stuck under the edge of res-| taurant tables, the arms of the seats in the movie theatres or the chairs in front of the Palace hotel. The practice spreads ‘disease, says the director of heplth, and must be abolished. He should extend his good work to in- clude school seats and desks, and the church pews as well.—Little Falls Transcript. I Every day somebody is killed when an automobile contests the right| of way on a grade crossing with a railroad train, Up to date, the trains| have always won, ‘but this will not prevent the fools from furnishing tne| undertakers’ business.—St. Cloud Journal Press. ! bor)a to God's Kingdom,” (Mark 12:- 34). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. and Christian Endeavor societies at 7P m. All are most cordially welcome, * lLester P. Warford, pastor. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL S vwver dud Ameica avenue. Sunday school ati 9:30 a. m. H Bible class at 9:30 2. m. Morning service (English) 10:30 a. m. Young People’s League at 7: p. m. Bveryone cordially welcome. W. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Pastor preaches morning and eve- 1{ng worship at 10:30. Sunday school at 11:45. Epworth League at 7 o’clock. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Public cordially invited. G. H. Zentz, pastor. 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 blessed sacrament at 11:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2 o'clock. Vespers and benediction at 4 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room 24, over the J. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o’clock. Sun- day school at 9:45. ' BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45. Swedish services at 11 a. m. English services at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. Churcll Services T. B. Nordale, pastor. ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Bemidji: The pastor will be out of town. Frohn: No services on Sunday. The Young People’s society will meet on Friday evening. Hines: ing in the school o’clock. The pastor will preach on “The Blessings of a Sanctified Life.” Hagali: Services in the school house of Mr. Strand on Sunday after- noon at 3:00. Sunday scinol at Seryices on Sunday morn-|She can’t get the house at 10:15 Which a non-rustle one. CORSETS LOSE OUT London. (By Mail to United Press.) ---All stays.abandoned, ye who wear smart frocks. That is the command issued on the threshold of a new dress season and ) the woman. who intends to follow No services on Sunday. | Fashion’s decree will roll up her cor- sets and give them to the challady to light the fire. with. 1f she keeps them around’her form, “‘correct” line, Paris says must be long' with easy movement at the hips. This is to be a *swish” year, but: ‘That s, soft salln' is to be the popular fabric, while tat-‘ when you are fetas and other rustling silks are to | 2:15 o'clock. The work in the Sun.| "% 81veR a:rest. dially invited to. attend. Tenstrike: pastor will preach Wreck of St. Paul.” cordially invited. ed hour assured. Seats free. —Erdmann W. Frenk, pastor. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Services Sunday at 10:30 in the Norwegian language in the First Lutheran chunch, Minnesota avenue and Eighth street. No service in the evening. In the afternoon at 1 o’clock the Concordia Ladies’ Aid society will hold a picnic at the home .of Fred| Swenson near Swenson . lake. It is} the fifth anniversary of the society. Rev. L. J. Jerdee and Rev. T. B. Nor-| dale will deliver short addresses. Everybody is welcome, L. J. Jerdee, Pastor. BAPTIST 10:30/ Sunday echool. 11:30 morning service. 3:00 junior B. Y. P. U. 7:00 junior B. Y. P. U.. Theine, “The Rest That Remaineth.” = i 8:00 Evening service. Miss Reiber will speak on *“Can A Good Man Be Lost?” All welcome. | New York June 25.—Inexpensive joys still remain in life if one search- es for them. The youngsters of the west side of the city are among those who have found them. Every day during the summer months, they take a joy-ride for one cent per ride per passenger. Owners of several small wagons have arranged seats in them and for a penny apiece will fill the cart and haul the children around the block. These wagons will 'carry 50 at a time—and they are usually fill- ed. Wg'le the horse gallops through the streets, the children wait patient- ly at the corner, forming a lihe each night until they have received their evening joyride. Absent-mindedness just takes hold of some people and refuses to make any exceptions of the sort of ithings they can forget. The other day, for instance, a gentle looking man pret- ty well upset a lot of people just be- cause he left his bos constrictor on the subway. He had left magazines and strawberries and a lot of other things and saw no reason for the shriek from those within hearing when he mentioned the deserted boa, It happens that his wife charms snakes for a living and the generous husband had just paid $566 for this nice new' one to take the place of her best snake which up and died. He discovered his loss as soon as he kiss- ed charming wife good evening and back he rushed. Fortunately the suitcase was waiting at a station un- opened;. and all would have been ipeaceful and well if he hadn’t start- ed to explain to the agent why he was so glad to find it! For a long time I've been cherish- ing a suspicion that-a great deal of the talk about “this awful young gen- eration” was exaggerated. I was right. And I figuratively, and almost literally rose in my place and cheered when various big women at Vassar college said so in our alumnae con- ference last week. Some -one had mentioned the difficulties of a war- den’s work ‘‘these days,” and dear Dr. Thelberg, head physician there for 25 years, rose and said: “The girls of today are splendid, wonder- ful. They have been through deep watérs. They have been under a se- vere strain during the war and many have suffered losses. No group Toronto, Ont.—Details of the pro- posal to develop 1,000,000 electric horse-power in the St. Lawrence by private capital has been' submitted to the international joint commission by Hugh L. Cooper and company, New York, consulting engineers. The scheme involves the erection of a dam and plant, to be located near Morris- burg, at an estimated cost of $200,- 000,000 with an additional $30,000,- 000 for navigation works to be { borne by the United States and Can- adlan Governments. The syndicate A Minnesota court has decided that the distribution of campaign cigars | by a candidate is a violation of the corrupt practices act, but Weimd always ! supposed that when’any step wity taken against this evil it would be by the! health authorities.—Milwaukee Sentinel. “ behind the scheme promises to have 400,000 electric horse power ready within five years of the signing of f the contract. Imcy Jeanne Price could possibly have shown' more con- trol, more loyalty,” more poise. We! could not have asked here for better discipline. The girls of this genera- tion are capable, honorable people. 1 love them.” Then she logked at the older alumnae and said: “I love them even more than I do you.” ~And the older alumnae applauded to the echo when she sat down, Miss Jean C. Palmer, head warden, supported Dr. Thelberg’s stand. “I-firmly believe| in this generation,” she said. “I be-| lieve they are finer than we were at their age. They are more straight- forward, and more logical. ~ There-! fore they are harder to. satisfy and| for thiryery reason they need the ad- vice of wardens.” Miss Ballantyne, head of the gymnasium, added to the testimony. Some one asked her if the girls of today were as strong as the girls of yesterday. “They are stronger,” she said, “stronger physi- cally and stronger morally, I fully believe. Not better, probably, but stronger.” It certainly ‘was refresh-} ing. Although, as I've said, I've sus- pected it all the time. “See that picture on the outside of my paintbox,” said Gertrude, the Sheridan Square art student. “That’s my introduction to any other student who’s trying to become famous like Rosa Bonheur. There is no special | picture painted on the box, But just something that will let your fellow | toilers in oils know that you also are trying for the artistic heights. ‘We meet a good many students this way and form friendships that we would miss entirely if we didn’t have a sig-| nal, as it were.” | The agent who ~was singing th praises of the summer cottage at a nearby shore point dwelt- with par- ticular emphasis on one near a more elaborate home. He climaxed his praise with mentioning the rent— five dollars higher than the other cottages of the same size and appar- ent attractiveness. ‘“That’s because you get music,” he explained. “Mus- ic?” said the puzzled client. “What do you mean?” “Well, you see,” was the answer, “the people who/ own that house over there give week- ly dances during the summer. They —_——— haye an orchestra og the lawn. You can hear it and give dances yourself without having to pay.” A Ottawa, Ont—The value of all field crops produced in Canada for the year ending March 31, 1920, was $1,812,915,500, and the value of diil’.v products, $247,531,352. The number of horses ‘in the country is| given as 3,667,369, the number of milch cows as 3,548,437, other cattle as 6,536,574, sheep as 3,421,958 and swine as 3,040,070. During the year 3,788,138 pounds of wool were graded by farmers’ co-operative or- ganizations. The dairy butter indus- try has increased during the past de- cade from 5,478,304 pounds to 25, 356,711 pounds. Subscribe for Tne Dally Pioneer. The public is|hats. day school is progressing rapidly. All wm:y;:;%;alzf:r:” D:::ffi-{l mfigg. children of the neighborhood are cor-|coats have silver braid for decoration, | Vi i wti'le vivid jade is modelled as a suit| § esper SEIvices Onjwiph a high collar of blue and white Sunday evening in the school house|opecked satin. beginning at 7:45 p. m, sharp. Thel{s everywhere in evidendce and the on “The Ship|oolor epidemic is spreading also to Quf'te the favorite color for A pleasant, bless-|neadgear is tomato red and every other tone of red, including scarlet. In fact, the woman whose wardrobe does 'BREAD stands for and happy, health, 'bo_'unding spirits. 1t keeps little folks well and rosy. Ask your grocer for CREAM CRUM 'BREAD __thoe-Big Bread Value. Real old tartan plaid l(oor‘é Brothers Co. Grand Industrial Parade—10 a. m. KELLIHER Orat_;ions by Prominent Speakers Patriotic Music by Two Bands Games and Sports of all kinds Baseball Game: Blackduck vs. Kelliher VISIT US JULY 4TH AND WE WILL VISIT YOU AT FAIR TIME | ot include a red hat might just as|( =r=——————————————————r :ell have no hats at all, §0 far as MORT PENDERGAST ! - IN FASHION PME ‘baing fashionable ll'copcerned. Licensed AUCTIONEER Your Business Solicited hone l_7-F-4 ¢ ! Plumbing & Heating | ; SEWER EXTENSION WORK Enjoy an Hour of Billiards on First Class Tables You will save a great deal og at “‘9_ worry an 0 bother for Recreation Jourseld i by Billiard Parlors calling on ua 117 Third Street ready to fig- ure on any of this work. ROY V. HARKER PHONE 122 THIRD ST, Always Cool and Well Ventilated Carom, Pocket Billiard and Snooker Tables Cigars ‘and Drinks T T——— Subacriba for The Dafly Pioneer. BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY __and do not overlook the Children’s Birthday, too.” STUDIO Photographié ‘Art of , et omions N. L. HAKKERUP Native Indians Bemidji, Minn. FRESH FISH DELIVERED Every Tuesday and Thursday PRICES DELIVERED White Fish, per lb. Pike, perlb .... Pickerel, per i Perch, per lb. ... ‘Gold Eyes, per 1b Sheephead, per lb. Suckers,’ per 1b White Carp, per Order at Least - Two Days Ahead - We can deliver Fish to’your door cheaper than you can catch them. ANDREW AUBOLEE PHONE 605-J INVITES EVERYBODY IN BEMIDJI to Come and HELP US CELEBRATE JULY 4th Log Rolling Contest Big Dance in the Evening