Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 6

" BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ) PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY ok THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. i E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. | 0. E. CARSON, President J. D. WINTER, City Editor ' G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 i t Bemidji, Minnesota, aa second-class imattes, | %, under Act v\Congress of March 8, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must editor, but not necessarily for publication. Commaunica- kly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday insure publication in the current issue. | Entezed at the postoffice Baumgarten. B MSUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mall The - -Woodland. - Union Sunday O Fear oo i T 96,00 t4 school will be host ‘to the Kitichi, Six Months _ 3.00 One Year — . .____$5.00 Woodland, White Pine Group Gather- Three Months TR 1.50 ing association at a picnic to be held Olu.lonth 5l Six Montht —smmerimemeee 2.60 }e;u' zt/l‘le g:ck Li]lkg school lhouste e uly 24. There will be several out- fue Week A8 Thres Mpnthe 14 side speakers beside Missionary Cum- THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday snd sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS _____——__—.——-———- [R——————SSSSSEEL KEEP THE EXPLOITER FROM THE IMMIGRANT Secretary of Labor James J. Davis in an address given Jast week in Toledo, before a convention being held there, outlined some of the things he hoped through the. deqartment of labor to accomplish, and among others he erqphasnzed the need of a simpler form of naturalization for aliens, and- not only a simpler form but one that will keep tlgac.k of tl_le pros-| pective citizens until they are thoroughly asglmglated 'mto ghe nation. He proposed a yearly, or at least periodic, registration| of all aliens so that they could be kept track of, not for t_he purpose of spying on them, but for the purpose of ascertain-| ing what progress they were making and for the purpose of getting from them reports as to the kind of treat{nent phey were receiving, and their financial condition, The registration WOl_lld‘ also give information as to the whereabouts of those alicn trouble makers who, though small in number, are loud in noise. “They know,” said Davis, “where all of the government is, and what it is doing, and it is up t othe government to know where they are and what they are doing.” The immigrant comes to this country for the most part with an open mind, but in his ignorance of American life and conditions, he soon becomes the tool of the parasitic, profes- sional exploiters and opponents of government and law, and instead of developing into good citizens ready to help the de- velopment of the nation, he becomes disgruntled, dissatisfied, and many times a dangerous member of the community in which he lives. Minnesota, we are glad to note, is making an effort to see| that when immigrants come to our state they are given the right reception, that they are not left to themselves entirely to work out their own destiny but will be surrounded with influences that will .weld them into the community life into which they have cast their lot, and thus establish a reputa- tion for the state which will have a far-reaching influence in bringing «others to our commonwealth, The great problem of the immigrant is to see that his life comes asnear as possible to that ideal which was first in his mind when he landed on the shores of America. For, to be sure, he has an ideal before him of a country of rich promise, a country of which he has heard many wonderful things. He must not be allowed to fall into the hands of the exploiter who X.ill poison his mind against all the ideals he had set before im. The immigrant is-one of America’s biggest problems. b B i INCONSIDERATE AND UNAPPRECIATIVE We used to think that some people came to band concerts to hear the band play. We still believe that 99 per cent of them do. There is about one per cent, however, who persisit in mak- ing nuisances of themselves by starting the engines of their cars in the middle of a selection and thus spoil the concert for every one else. If they have no desire to hear the selec- tions themselves there is plenty of room elsewhere in town for them to drive without persisting in lining up their cars about the park and leaving in the middle of a number, There is also plenty of time between numbers for them to get out of hearing with their noise and permit those who wish to hear the band tp do so, If there is anything that is disconcerting to a band, its leader and those listening to the concert, it'is the engine of a flivver trying to tear itself loose from the rest (of the car, and drown out the band. { Let us show courtesy to the band and its leader, and remain quiet while the selections are being played at least, i While we are on this subject, we might also say that it is more or less disconcerting to the band to have children irunning about while the numbers are being played. If parents| ‘will see that their children are quiet during the playing of the band, all will enjoy the concert much more, e g SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION The four men who are to be voted on to fill vacancies on the school board, July 16, are all splendid men. No mistake can be made by voting for any one of them.. Two of them are pres- ent members of the board. Only because of the action of friends of the candidates, do their names appear for election, None of the candidates were aware that their names were to be placed before the citizens for their endorsement until after.the petitions were filed. The offices are not sought by any of the candidates, There will be much work for the board during the next twelve months. The members will be called upon to sgcnfice much and undoubtedly will be subjected to some criti- cism in the administration of the affairs of the school district. The candidates are all men who have honest convictions and they _w1_11 undoubtedly not hesitate to act along the line of those convictions. They are men of mature judgment and mature judgment wi}] be necessary to carry to successful completion the undertaking now before the board. We suggest no choice, They are all good. e Ot GOOD ADVICE Secretary of Labor Davis has given good advice to employer: i men alike, remarks The New York Herald. He has told tgc );orixgdtl‘\‘: ’1'0; sult of breaking up trade unionism would be the formation of secret- radical societies, Undoubtedly it would be. And he has told union labor it ought | to insist on an honest day’s work for an honest day’s pay. Union labor will | ‘never .have dealt squarely with the class it means to benefit until it preaches | that piece of elementary honesty and practices it.—Stillwater Gazette. John D, Rockefeller told, the other day, how he earned his fi l!e'l keening pretty mum, however, about how he carned the ‘:th:::.fgia; { bing Tribune. A noted bishop says there are five remedies for divorce. Two -ar .!!uty. First, don’t marry; second, stay married.—Little Falls ’l‘rnnuript‘. P 2 R e trouble with a lot of gossips is that what they hear i {;and out'the mouth.—Baudette Region. Wi Sues B oo S | Messrs. Ed, Larson and Albin Carl-| Ischool teachers’ training class held ‘| picnic on Piemoose lake. KERKK KKK KKK KKK KK K BUCK LAKE * KPP KKK HKKKKH KR KKK K son spent last Sunday with their fam- ilies. The Woodland = Union Sunday their study hour at the home ofi Mrs. Ed. Larson last Thursday evening. A very pleasant and profitable eve- ning was spent. Their next meeting will be July 14 with Mrs. Albin Carl- son. Mrs. Berg and sons Willie and Or- vill, of Farris, are visiting her daugh- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Rog- holt.. Miss Huff of Thief River Falls came Saturday to visit for a few days ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mings. Rev. Marcus Tufteland, pas- tor of the Emmanuel church of Sil- ver Lake, will also be with us and give an address. All are cordially in- vited. Day service is planned for.{ Everybody come, bring your lunch| and enjoy the day with us. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strecker of Sil- ver Lake left last' week for a visit with relatives and friends in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton V. Good- win and daughter Evelyn, of Wascott, | Wis.. and Mr. and Mrs. Aldric E. Smith and children, of Scanlon, Minn., autoed over last Tuesday and spent a few days with the Sawyer, families, starting for their homes Sat-| urday. Mr. Goodwin and 'Mrs. Smith are nephew and niece of Mrs. Alex| Sawyer- @ Miss Geese Sawyer returned from her | visit to North Dakota last Saturday. The*club of Many Smiles met Sat- yyddy evening -at the home of M. O. Rogholt to practice for the church service, held in the Silver Lake school | house last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Marcus Tufteland preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newton, and| Ralph and Irene Murphy autoed| down from Bemidji Sunday to spend | the Fourth with their sister and fam-| ily, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sawyer. | Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kaufer and| sons Albert, H. G., and son” Leonard of St. Paul, motored over and camp- ed at their farm here while visiting and fishing. Tkey returned home Sat- urday. Miss Cora Sawyer went to Bemidji last Monday to®visit her friend, Miss glayvis Phillippi, returning Wednes- ay. KEHRERK XK RRKKR K *X x KITICHI * (22222222228 2 8 E 2 The Fourth of July was enjoyed in several different ways in this part of the country. Many gathered at dif- gerent places along the lakes and -en- Jjoyed picnics, while others from here | attended the celebration at Penning-| ton. The Up-and-Go Sunday school clgss, with their parents, enjoyed a Miss Gay Mahoney entertained about 18 of the Up-and-Go Sunday school class for lunch Sunday. Mrs. C. C. Smith gave a birthday party at her home in honor of Edna Wymore’s 17th birthday. A delicious | lunch was served and every one had| a splendid time. The Up-and-Go Bible class had |who is employed at the hotel. | she bruised Monday. imidji Tuesday of last week.to look| THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER their Bible study and a party at the Clarw home Friday evening. Edna Wymore, Gay Mahoney, Ruel Smith, Robert Wymore and Raiph Wilson autoed to Cass Lake Monday to sce the excellent display of fire- works. Mrs. J. F. Mahoney entertained about 20 members and visitors at the Kitichi Aid society, Thursday after- noon. Mr. Baney and family of Blackduck visited at the C. C. Smith home Sun- day. A very large crowd attended the Farmers' club meeting at the J. F. Mahoney farm Friday. Mr. Price, who is an agent of the County Farm Bureau, organized a farm bureau unit at this place. He gave us a very interesting talk in that line ‘'of work. Everyone enjoyed his talk and we hope to have him with us again in the near future. Mrs. C. C. Smith, Gay Mahoney, Fuel Smith, Mr. Baney and Robert Wymore - transacted business in Be- midji Wednesday. KREKK KK KK RKKK KKK * SOLWAY * llli***#lf*f#ii*i The picnic and.dance given by the 0dd Fellows the Fourth proved to be a success. It was very well attended. Among the visitors in Bemidji Fri- day were: Mrs, Lawrence Smerud, Elen Rock, Elva Peterson and Dosena Pegprson. Russell Frisk returned to St. Paul Tuesday after spending ~the past month with his friends, the Larson brothers. Miss O’Tina Star visited over Sun- day and Monday with her sister Ruth, Peter Sorenson returned from the| Twin Cities Thursday, where he spent| his_vacation. i = | Walter Peterson left for North Da-| kota Tuesday. | * Miss Grace Argo, who is attending| summer school at Bemidji, visited here over Sunday. Misses Dosena and Elva Peterson and Mrs. C. M. Peterson were visitors| in Bemidji Tuesday. Miss Dosena/ visited the doctor with her leg which A number -of the Solway youngi folks attended the program given at/ the Park’s school house Saturday eve- ning. i A ok SOk b b Ok b b % BIG LAKE *| 2SS S22 2 20 2 B k] Harley Hansen returned from Be- after his farm interests. | The Baptist gospel team, which had planned to hold religious serv- ices at Big Lake school Sunday after- neon, was unable to come because of} the rain and bad roads. A community picnic was held at E. || C. Bergh’s July 4th.. A beautiful pie- nic dinner was served at noon. Thel] ball team drove to’ Turtle River in the afternoon and: crossedibats with the ball team . of -that community. Turtle River won the game, Mrs. Wood of -Pequotwhs a guest || of Mrs. C. 0. Wing over the Fourth. | W.. 8. Cummings, Sunday school} missionary, is planning a community || picnic and religious services: at the G. I. Goodmanson farm for Sunday, July 17. The: Union Sunday schools| of Big Lake, Northern, Swenson Lake and Bass Lake will participate.; Big Lake will render a short program of exercises and songs. Everybody come, bring your basket ef goodies and stay all day. This is a wonder- ful opportunity to get acquainted. DO WE KN Stationery ., Latest fancy styles, or of the plain and neat variety. Boxes or broken packages. Soft Drifiks So delicious people forget all about those with a “kick.” Cigars and Tobacco Bedt gradds of pure to- bacco and genuine favorites with the smokers, . DO YOU KNOW US ? —if not, try us on some of the following articles —we’ll both benefit. !' ness away. A OW YOU ?| “Picnic Hams, a lb SUNSH. Large quart glass jar Jelly..59¢ SUNSHINE THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS N SUNS! GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE GROGEpy Carry-a-Bit—Save-a-Bit- Tel, 851 120 Third St. Creamery Butter, 1-lb ul prints .. 4 Sugar, 10-1b bags Lard, 10-1b lots (bring your pail) ... -...$1.3 Rice, 10-1b bags, fancy blue-.65¢ Syrup, 10-1b pail, dark ANIHSNOS Coffee, That Good Coffee, 10-lb lots ... ....$3.85 Milk, 6 cans ... Soap Chips, in bulk, 2 1bs....25¢ Tomatoes, Calif. = Peas, Early June 2 fol' 25(: =} Corn, Sweet . g‘ Fancy hand-picked Navy Beans; 10 1bs .... .. 67¢ Cocoa, in bulk, 2 for ......... 32c| Fresh Eggs, &8 d0Z .cooeeeeeeeo Lux ... White‘ Luna Soap, 10 bars -...59¢| ANIHSNOS Matches, per carton of six..27¢| Salmon, a special, per can..22c Tea Siftings, 1-b pkgs......19¢; s ok R Gy TR Jams, the best money can buy, 1 1b net weight ..............39¢| Coffee, Spur, 10-lb lot,....$1.39 IR R A IR LA X Prunes, 5 lbs, Suasweet....50c| Strawber.ries Special Buy Raspberries Loganberries } c Sliced Peaches f?l‘ 89 RS S S e 1-1b glass jars Sunkist Mar- malade, special -.... 33¢| Home Remedies For am; ordinary ailment. . A few cents will keep sick-} Prescriptions Care and accuracy is ob- . served in the preparation of all subscriptions. SUNSHINE SUNSHINE - A S R T T R Business Is Good ! ‘And it should be when we sell “The Best Goods That Money Can Buy” i H i i i H P - We Carry a Full Line of 4 GENERAL MERCHANDISE MEATS H i GROCERIES DRY GOODS SHOES Try Us for Fresh Butter and Dairy Products? ~ PEOPLE’'S CO-OPERATIVE STORE Corner of 4th and Minnesota Ave. —PHONE 66— L i Paris Green Is Chen;ier—Get Our Prices | - FOOT-WEAR for Summer Comfort Straps are the thing for Summer Wear —light on the foot and charming in appearance. Slippers for Party or Street Wear . WE SPECIALIZE IN FITTING FEET Getting fitted properly is more essen- tial than getting the style you like— we can please-you in both fit and style. JUST ARRIVING—The new fall Ox- fords in' Brogues and Plain ‘effects. Ask to see our new fall Gxford in Black Calf in the new Yale Last. ciB & D” %fQESSTHOOREE; .“B & DH 307 Beltrami Ave. ‘ Phone 45-W e e e e e e e e T e e e e e W e E DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS VOGUE SMILLINERY SUCCESSORS TO LA FONTISEE MILLINERY. Everything New and Up-to-Date in Millinery . ' Distinctive models that fulfill the wants of the most ex- acting dressers—moderately priced. THE We give you the benefit of our expert experience in selecting becoming styles. Our assistance and advice: is"always at your service, ‘What the country is suffering from as much as anythi ls {a-toxication,—Little Falls Transcript, ThoEe 4wk CO mflfly RNER we ask for millinery of worth-while quality. Let Us Help You to Decide on Your New Hat You will be agreeably surprised at the low prices -