Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1921, Page 2

' PAGE TWO BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ! PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. Y THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. 4 dent E. H. DENU), Sec. and Mgr. J. D. WINTER, City Editor G. K. CARSON, Presi G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telepbone 922 Euntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class TuItTer, under Act of Congress of March 3. 1879 No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's nam.» must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Comriunica- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than “mesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES / il By Carrier #6.00 By Mall i ne Year .86, Six Mofiflu& - 3gg One Year ——. —— X ] Three Months weeoenee 1. e 3 One Month RO 1 Six Months ———— 2.50 One Week S .15 Thres Months ——— 128 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve paga: published every ‘Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS __——_.‘——._————_———————-———‘— THE CRIPPLED VETERANS ) If the report of the investigating committee on the rehe_f of the war cripples, made to the senate 'In Washington this T LUTHERAN Eighth and Minnescta ave. Rev. Jerdee is in Duluth attending the annual convention and therefore there will be no services Sunday morning. In the evening at 8 p. m., the Young People’s Luther league has its mounthly . devotional meeting. All present. A very good program will| he given as follows: Song, Lester Ho-| ranson; violin solo, Miss Blanche ompanied by Miss Gladys' Miss Ragnhild Moe; | rold Searls, accompan- ond Nelson. The congregation will have its quarterly meeting Thursday, July 14. All members should be present. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Sixth street and Sunday scheol a o m. Bible class meets 9:30 a. m Morning servicd (English) 10: a. m. / Y. P. League meeting at 7:00 p. m. CHURCHES Japan to Honor First Emperor. Japan is preparing to build a pyra- mid for the first emperor, Jimmu Tenno, somewhere in the suburbs of Tokio, and fer this purpose a com- mittee of prominent men will collect a stone from every subject of the empire says the Argonaut. It is the intention to make this the highest structure in the Far East, Ventilation. b If for any reason sufficient ventila- tion by means of windows and doors is impossible, a pltcher or pail of cold water placed on a table in the center of the room will absorb many of the impurities, This Is sometimes useful in the sick room. The water should be allowed to stand not more than an hour. i Wandering Island. The statement is made-upon the au- thority of some Norweglan sclentists that the island of Greenland is slowly moving westward at the rate of ten yards a year. They say that the is- land was at one time connected to Norway and it has moved 875 miles in the last 100,000 years, SIXTH MINNESOTA INFANTRY GOES INTO CAMP TODAY (By Unitea Press) iSt. Paul, July, 9.---The Sixth Min- nesota inIantry went into summer training at Fort Snelling today. The encampment will end July 25.- Col- onel J. B. Woolnough is commander of the Sixth infantry. members and friends are urged to be| b Miss M. Luidtke, chairman of the missionary committee will lead the| meeting. | Scheol for religious education ev-| ery Tuesday and [Friday at 9:00 a.| m. Attendance goed, cool place. Bet- week, is authentic, and the scandalous neglect and inhuman|io. come. : treatment of the disabled veterans by the government relief agencies is as reported, no greater disgrace _could bow the heads of a nation. The report states that in New York state alone more than 400 World war veterans committed suicide hecause of despondency brought about by the government’s neglect to take care of them. It also states th'at 5,00u_veterans suffering from mental diseases and tuberculosis are being treat- ed in private hospitals under contracts which ought to be abro-|on the subject, “The Ground Work of | gated at once. g i 1f 'America has broken faith with any of its citizens as a result of the war, it surely has with the disabled and wournided soldiers. Thousands of wounded soldiers who should have re- ceived medical attention long ago are still uncared for, accord- ing to the report of the Sutherland committee. Many of those being treated are receiving their treatment in asylums for the criminal insane, Could anything be worse for the veteran who is'in need of mental care? THe statement of Colonel Abel Davis of Chicago to the ef- fect that there is not a single administrative official who knows the situation seems to exactly explain the cause. There is no co-ordination and no co-operation, When all the agencies hand- ling the digabled soldiers’ problems are consolidated into one and President Harding picks a big man to handle the job as a whole, some real results may be obtained—but not as long as so many agencies are handling it. ~Nothing has contributed more to the unrest of the returned service men than the treatment of their wounded comrades. They were called from their work in life or from their schools and sent by their nation into the jaws of hell. They| came back with the effects of the conflict plainly written upon their bodies and minds. The first duty of the nation was to care for them, and care for them properly, and yet it seems to have been the last thing looked after—and had it not been for the American Legion, and the work it has done for the crippled soldiers, the condition of thousands of them would have been infinitely worse, It is a very late date now—almost three years after the wan is over—to get down to a systematic basis of handling the wounded and crippled, but, if it can be done adequately, even now it will be a boon to many of those who are still struggling along trying to eke out an existence in their crippled condition. i i o THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HOME The fullness of the meaning of “home, sweet home” was never more realized by the editor than upon his return from a tén-days’ trip to eastern cities. Five states and one of the provinces of Canada were vis- jted, but Northern Minnesota was the most welcome sight of all, With the exception of one part in Southern Wisconsin, and that not a large area, no crops were to be seen to compare with those of Northern Minnesota. Pastures were dried up, spring grains were heading out six inches above the ground, and hay was a very light crop. Financial conditions are also much better in Northern Minnesota, and especially in the vicinity of Bemidji, than else- yvhere, and the reputation of Minnesota among her neighbor- ing states is one of prosperity. . In comparison to the size of the city, Bemidji has out-| strlppqd all others in building operations this year. We, of Bemidji, have every reason to congratulate ourselves that we Everyone cordially welcome. Wim. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. | | PRESBYTERIAN ay morning at the Presbyter-| jan church at 11 o'clock the Sacra-; ment of Baptism will be administer-| ed to infants. he pastor will speak A Great Structure,” (Eph. 3:17-19.) Sunday evening at 8 o'clo the | sermon will be on the theme, “Christ Given C fanity,” (2 Cor.1:2 Sundsa ool will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Lndeavor at 7 p.| m. | All are most cordially welcome. Lester P. Warford, pastor. | ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN | (Missouri Synod) i n Bemidji on Sunday ay evening at the Seventh No servi Cheir on home of Miss IMaag, 110 street. Frohn Lutheran Ladies’ Aid on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hab- erlee. Vital matters concerning the purchase of a church bell will be discussed. All welcome. Erdmann William Frenk, pastor. 'METHODIST EPISCOPAL r preaches at morning wor- 10:30. day scheol at 12 noon. Epworth League at 7 o'clock. Evening worship at 8 o'clock . Public cerdially invited. G. H. Zentz, pastor. BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday =chool at 9:45 a. m. No morning service because of the absence of the pasior. English services at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. ! le, pastor. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'’S EFISCOPAL Morning prayer and cermon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 10. No evening services ,during the summer months. Rectory 1921 Bemid! Wm. 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 iield in the Battles building, room 24, over the J. C.| Penny Co. store at 11 o’clock. “Sun- day school at 9:45. avenue. ott, Pagtor. “Ye in such a favored place, Many in the cities are looking with envious eye on our lakes and woods at this time of the| year and longing for an opportunity to pitch their tents onw| the edge of one of our beautiful lakes while we take it as a| commonplace matter, with little or no significance that we have ‘such a- wonderful heritage. 4 We are a favored people. L G HARD ON THE BLONDES Blondes and bobbed hair must go, says the sedate business men of New England. The employment department of a very large eastern insurance firm has issued a mandate to the effect that no more ‘“‘extemporaneous blondes” or bobbed hair will be permitted in the company’s offices and that all employees in either cqtagory must go. The head of the employment department referred to above further asserts that “business researches have proven that 90 per cent of the artificial blondes are useless. All women who| bob their hair aye useless, Some say they cut their hair to avoid the hea@. b_ut there is a hotter place waiting them.” This is pretty straight talk, girls. Beter decide on some| oher color for a while, e NI . . _“RESTRICTED LOVE-MAKING” 3 A Twin City paper says: “Restricted love-making” in parks is favored by woman member of the park board. Who ever heard of “restricted love-making?” What kind of article is it, anyway? We alwa;’s thought that was the kind of love-making | that.ended in 'the g}r] c_limbing out of the second story window at p[ght and jumping into the arms of her Romeo, who was waiting for her on the ground. Surely the lady park commis- sioner wouldn’t want to answer for such an indiseretion, “Re- stricted love-making” is a dangerous game, ’ RO, T— e Wire”“slg.h"d‘sEl: AbND Ml:'.l;l :IN PUBLIC OFFICE ' seel 0 be an apt descriptiv a i- ness and professional women of Minnesota :11)5 rgp:-i:?n::d "ifipxet:ot::e:tui?n of representatives of clubs held in Faribault. Members of these urganiza-‘ tions, hes:de; giving tl?_elr attention to things of immediate interest to them- selves in private affairs, have a vivid concern with the administration of public affairs. - They are keeping watch on government matters, notably What s Palladium? | Palladium is a rare metallic ele- ment of the platinumn group, found na- tive, and also alloyed with platinum and gold. Like platinum, it is silver | white, ductile, malleable and perma- nent in the air, but lighter and more easily fusible. Its symbol is Pd. It was discovered in 1803 by Wollaston, who named it after the newly discov- | ered asterold Pallas. It has a remark- able ‘power of occluding gases, absorb- ing hydrogen nearly a thousand times its own volume. It is used for gradu- ated circles and verniers, for plating | certain silver goods, and In dentistry. ~Seattle Daily Times. Tibetans Don’t Use Water. The Tibetans never touch water, but clean their faces and hands with but- ter, which they keep in the ground as long as GO years, DAKOTA GIRL WINS MEDAL AS TYPIST The first Silver Medal for typing ever won by a North Dakotan was awarded by the Underwood Type- writer Co. to Lillian Grinley, a graduate of Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. She typed 1000 | words of new matterin 10 minutes. | Several positions were offered her. Hatcher Bros. Corporation, Fargo, ! secured her services. Accuracyand | sbeed make D. B. C. stenographers ““winners’’ everywhere.* They are much in demand. ““Follow the $ucce$gful’” at D. those pertaining to cities and communities. Th i i i ertair S 1 n 3 ey are interestd in education, ;u?reahon, mdustr¥ x_m{l business ethics. They have, therefore, of nccess‘i)a'v arge measure of interest in politics and political develo | heir | larger meaning.—Minneapolis Tribune. ! b thmrl B. C. Summer School. Be atwork by Winter. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. ‘Here isthe latest Ford Story! “We use our car for chasing wolves, coyotes and foxes. We must have casings that stand up, for we make our own roads, and after trying a number of different makes we find there is no tire like Diamond. Wolves go fast, coyotes faster, and we go fastest—consequently we have supreme confidence in Dia- monds.” Andrew Bakke and Fred Dahlen, Cutbank, Mont, P S RIS Buy Diamonds for economy. They are the real thrift tires, and have been standard for twenty-five years. e THE DIAMOND RUBBER COMPANY, INC. ) Akron, Ohio FABRIC e e DIAMOND RED AND GREY TUBES - Overland-DeLeuil Company BEMIDJI, MINN, : Two kinds of women E know a woman, who, when she needs to purchase necessary things for the home or the family, puts on her shopping costume, dabs a bit of powder on her nose and sallies forth, street She shops here and up there chases and and down h another hunting and h-u-n-t-i-n-g. When she gets home a sheisj z yand j-a-d-e-d. She feels all mussed up mentally and physi- z 3 cally. We know another who has learnéd the art of reading the adver- tisements before she starts out. She finds out what she wants and where to get'it. Then she goes straight down town and right to the store that has IT. In this way she saves time, money and effort, and comes home fresh as a daisy and ready to get friend husband a good dinner instead of tak- jng him to the cafeteria. Which one are you ?