Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 2

2 " be kmown to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. “ other unit or two units could be built if needed and yet pre- " BEMIDJY DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ° DENU, Sec. and Mgzr. G. . CARSON, Presid E H v J. D. WINTER, City Editor lent G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 822 | ntared at the postoffice st Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-claas matter, under Act of Cougress of March 8, 1879. No attention paid to snonymous contributions. Writer's name mus: Communica- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday | of each week to insure publication in.the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES "_... $68.00 id B Montha T " 's00 One Year $8.00 Three Months wweoiemeoem—on 150 . g One Month TR A ] Six Months —emeeee. 2.60 One Week "5 Three Months 128 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursaay and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS _———————————_—__—___________——-—-——-—————‘"————.—‘: * THE BRITISH FAMILY “Daughter is she in her mother’s home, but mistress in her own,” has for many years adequately described the attitude of the colonies of Great Britain to the mother country, and neverg before has it been more applicable than today. The modern| daughter-of today is much more assertive of her rights in the¢ home than the daughter of yesterday. Still loving ghe old| mother cguntry, and still willing members of the family, the! colonies of Great Britain are today much more strongly assert-| ing themselves in the deliberations of the mother country than was ever thought possible a-few years ago. The representative of Canada to the League of Nations council a short time ago made the mother country very uneasy| by his attitude on European secret diplomacy. In his denuncia-| tion of the evil of such secret diplomacy, as had been carried on| in Europe for generations and which finally ended in the con- flagration which swept the world, a demand was made to the effect that if the members of the British family were to be called upon to help fight the wars of the mother country, they must have some say in the negotiations of the mother country with other countries, The meeting of the colonial premiers of the British empire, | which is meeting in London, is, for this reason, one of the most| important meetings ever held in the history of the empire. The colonies are meeting, not as colonies, but as self-governing states, sovereign in all matters pertaining to their own govern- ment, and equal in all matters with each other and the parent| nation in the consideration of matters effecting the entire em-| pire. . Britain has learned her lesson and America may take the credit for having taught her that lesson. A repetition of the breakin g away of a colony of Britain, as in the case of America, cannot happen in the futur | THE HIGH SCHOOL TANGLE From the present circumstances surrounding the selection 5 ¥ of school site, and the bids received for the construction of thej® proposed new school, it does not look as if very much construc- tion will actually be done o nthe building this fall, The failure to designate a site by the citizens and the failure of the school board to accept any of the bids offered for the construction of the building means that there will' be another delay in getting at'the actual construction. : g We understand the school board has a certain amount of| money at its disposal with which to huild the school. We no- tice that alternate bids were considered in which certain changes and substitutions were made. 'We hope the school board will not substitute poorer materials for standard mate- rials, If the building has to be built in units, it is much better to build a ‘smaller unit at this time, which will accommodate], the school attendance for two or three years, at which time an- serve the architectural effect of the whole building. We under- stand this is the way the State Teachers college is being built, and there is no question but what a beautiful structure can| eventually be constructed. Under no circumstances should the materials or workmanship be skimped. Experience with sub- stitute materials was furnished with the ‘old high school build-| ing and no one could say that it was good policy. Extravagance is unwise, but good material and good work-| manship should by all means be put into the building, even if| the building must be smaller, We believe this is the policy of| the school board and we trust a way will be found out of the present difficulty by the board, whith will solve the problem before them, Above all things, we should be very careful with - our criticism of the school board’s action. oo igioe . THE NAVY BOMBING TESTS In the recent battleship bombing exercises held by the United States navy off the Atlantic coast, two.things.were con- clusively proven: First, that given proper weather and other, conditions, an enemy battleship within 100' miles of our coast would soon find itself in an untenable position; and, second, that the Hammond system of radio control needs but little more per- fecting to render it a pronounced success when applied to watei-| craft, But the exercises did not prove, as many air enthusiasts had hoped, that we may dispense with first-class fighting ships. | As effective coast defenders, under ideal conditions, airplanes o proved their worth, but, of course, ideal conditions are fre-| quently wanting, For example, the exercises were postponed i a‘'day on account of fog. - And there is yet a limit to the radius| “within which planes may effectively operate, : However, the| tests showed that a combination of adequate bombing planes and battleships is a necessity. As the Japanese naval attache,| who witnessed the tests, well expressed it, the tests were inter- esting and impressive, but the battleship is still a force to be| reckoned with and will_be for many years to come. OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR | peregdoll will marry, he says, and have his wife sue tfie United States for his property. There is something appropriate in Bergdoll hiding behind a woman’s skirts.—St. Cloud Times. R\!nning (or mayor and being elected is something like gambling with your wife, we imagine. When you 'win, you lose.—Baudette Region. What has become of the country boy who felt it was the last straw when he was asked to gather potato bugs?—sSt. Cloud Times. Read The Pioneer Want Ad | Egyptian sash, tied in front and held ST S S S S S 2] HE sash is one of those items ot dress whose sole mission is to be ornamental. We have it with us thig summer in many developments, from parrow girdles with floating ends that are mere finishing touches of color, to gorgeous affairs made of brilliant brocaded ribbons, that- dominate :the costume. The dress becomes a ba ground for these pretentlous acc sories when they are made of such splendid stuff, On midsummer dresses of sheer . materials sashes are often made of the same fabric as the dress, and oc- caslonally, narrow ribbon is used with these fabric sashes. Girdles of fabric finished with bows and long ends of narrow ribbon make a happy combina- tion, but the handsomest and dressiest sashes remain, as they always have been, of ribbons. Three of them are illustrated here, found among the sim- pler designs, for sashes have been ‘much elaborated by combining ribbons of different colors in them and by rib- bon flowers and ornaments. The broad by some sort of jewelry, is seen on some of the smart imported models. The spirited sash at the left of the picture calls to mind Spanish cos- tumes, It is developed in very wide satin ribbon, draped about the figure and knotted at the side. A short hang- ing leop and two diagonal ends spread themselves over the skirt, finished off with a rich knotted fringe. Such sashes are usually in one of two col- ors used in the dress. A handsome brocaded ribbon makes the gorgeous sash finished with very long-knotted fringe across its straight ends.. A sash of this kind is usually tied in a knot or looped over, and is worn with dresses of fine material, simply made, and in a dark color. These dresses feature the sash—and these sashes “make” the dress. The generous sash of light-colored satin ribbon at the top of the picture is very wide and is ornamented at each side-with ribbon flowers. It is draped loosely about the waist and has short full loops and long ends at the left side. It is meant for lace and the handsomest of lingerie frocks. i) COPYRIGHT I VESTERN NEVSPAPLR UNION, AR KRR KR KKK » GRANT VALLEY IS EEEREEESEE R RS 0 0 Migz Olive Ceic and, Melvn John- sten autced to @wss Lake the Feurth of July to <nend the day. Emil Groehler why is employed as mechanic at the Mcior Inn Range Service Garage at FHibbing, left Thursday noon for that city to re- sume his duties after cpending the weele end over the fourth at the hcome of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Laudtke, Sr., off Grant Valley. Fred Bchlmann left Tuesday eve- néng for Arlington, where he has ac c-oted a pecition cn a farm for the summer months. Paul and lbert Laudtke and Miss ‘Ella Laudtke and Emil Groehler auto- ed to Puposky the Fourth to spend' tthe day. The dance given at the Maltby hall Fouiith of July evening was well at- tended and all report a good time. go for the harvest. * Messrs. Doyle and Ollom Island Lake Sunday, visited ) Messrs Pellow ana Billeadeau visited their wives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. kel and son Lyle intend to leave.for Minneapolis Sat- urday. otk . 2% Frank Stout visited Bemidji last week. Alfred Allandslee motored to Be- mifdji on business. Allandslee brothers have mnearly ccmpleted their new home. George Schullg of Tenstrike visit- ed Island Lake. Mrs. F. ‘W, Winger and Mrs. Win- strom of Debs visited Mrs. Frank Stout. J. A. Lanevills and Wallace Whe- lan, Jr., were out Sunday morning and made the record catch of the sea- son. They got ten large fish. The ten fish averaged more than . five pounds each. Hig dance in Island Lake June 16 Mr. and Mrs. David Newton, Fred Murphy and Mrs. Henry Wilson auto- ed to Staples Saturday night. Miss Hazel Parclay attended the dance at Pinewocd Wednesday eve- ngite her home in Grant [EEEEEEFE S SRS S 8 8 ) DEER LAKE ® : l Those who attended the debate be- tween Langer and Bewen from this Vicinity were L. A. Hanson, Ole Ja- cobson, Joseph Tisdell, George Mon- tieth, James F. Hayes and Hans Han- son. The debate suppesed to be ) between Townley and Langer but] Townley could not come. The debate was a fine one. Miszes Esther Hayes returned home Saturday from Bemidji where she has been working for her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon George ElCott motored to Be- turday where she transacted Hilda Wold and Miss Agnes | 9 Edith Jacobson returned home Saturday to epend Svudav. Mrs, M. A. Djonne and daughter Mabel, and Mrs. Joseph Tisdell an daughter Mary visited at the James F. Hayes home Sunday. Ice cresm and, cake was served by Miss Esthcr1 Haye: Mi'sses Edith Hayes went to Bemid- ji Saturday where she will visit Mrs. {anc¢i Mrs. Gordon Burns for several | weeks. Mrs. Joe Tisdell, DMisses | Hayes, Mildred, Certrud | Edward Mchler and Ma were visitors at M. A. Djonne’s Sun- | day. Mrs. Everette Wynne was a Pu- | pocky visitor Mond Mrs. Ole Jacobson iis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson for a few days. ERREKRHEXXKK KKK KX j* y ISLAND LAKE & HESE SRS 2 B 0 2 0 2 2 5 Mrs, A, G. Pellow andi Mrs. A. G. | Billeadeau of Bemidji are spending ‘.Lhelr summer vacation up here. | Mr, and Mrs. Paul Englund have {moved into th new home. {gathered at Big iregular monthly meeting last Tues- !camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., {reports first trial helped her Don't fail to attend. XHKKK KKK XK KKEEKS * BUCK LAKE ¥ KPP XX KRR KUK KKK X The fourth was very quiet in this vieinity. A few of the neighbors Lake for a picnie. Some went boating. And most of them gathered at Wm. Rogers farm home for a dance in the evening where alli report having had a good time. | The Blue- Ribbon girls held their| day with Mi'ss Bjua Larson. A good meeting and a fine lu contributed to a very pleasant afternocn. Their t meeti will be August 2, Miss Ruby Sawyer will entertain them. Messrs., Alfred and Martin Rogholt made a business trip to Grand Raryds and, Coleraine last Friday returning Saturday. - Mr. Mclash had the misfortune to lose one of his horses Friday, the 8th. IMr. ‘and Mrs. Richard Rooler and family of Sugar Bush are enjoying a Wit from a friend who autced over from St. Cleud last week. M. and Mrs. Albin Carlson are en- sertaining thdir aunt, Mrs. Qsen and sons, also Mrs. Malterud of Be- idia, who autoed over Sunday. Henry Sawyer and Afbin Carlson are working in Cass Lake and board-| ing at home, driving back and forth | lin the Ford. Berry picking is the order of the| day. There are more blueberries here than last year and some raspberries, Strawberries were a_poor crop. Don't forget the Kitichi-Woodland = Bemidji Likes g Instant Action There hat never; been anything| with the QUICK action of simple as mixed {in Lavoptik eye wash. One user says he is astonished at the rest- ful feeling it gives his eyes. Another eyes which mattered and were hed and mattered and were red and v helps ANY COASE | weak, aiined or scre eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. E. A. Barker, druggist. which Bob Higginbo‘tlx:\u kas gone to Far- {—Advertisement. | Liyle of Ben “Whi'p Tfne group gathering, picnic to be held at the Buck Lake school housa July 24. All come and bring your lunch and emjoy the day. All day service is planned. KRR KRR RXK KKK KSR A FROHN * ok b b 2k Mr, and Mrs. John McCafire and three children of Graften, N. D. and ‘Mr. and’ Mrs. Green of Grand Forks, N. D, left for their homes last Tues- day after visiting at the home of Mrs. Christina Johnson. A. Wi Hoskins went to Bemidji last Tuesday to attend to business mat- ters, Mrs. Mae Yates and Miss Mar- ‘|garet Hensel arrived,from Minneapo- lis last Monday to spend her vacation at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Hugo Hensel. School officers from Frohn who at- tended the school mesting at court house in Bemidji) last Friday were [Albert Naugen, Anton Kolkin, Nels Wjllett, G. G. Mol, R. 0. and Mrs. Robers, William Uteck and ‘Wil- liam Haberle. Mr. and Mrs. L. McCaffre and son Miles and daughter Bernice of Grand Ferks, N. D., are visiting at the home of Mr. McCafire’s mother, Mrs. Chris- vine Johnsen. They mad | the trip by auto. Mrs. Wm. Clark and sons Lloyd and vdji visited at the home of Mrs, Olark’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel over the week end. The lawn party and basket social which was given by the Young Peo- ples’ society of Trimity church last kriday evening was well attended and everyone reports having a good time. { Gunder Qualle transacted business in Benu'dji last Tuesday. Misis lvabla (Brewer of Bemidii is visiting at the home of her uncle, Wm. Haberle, for a week. To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. it’'s Toasted MANS BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL QLM g The world’s standard remedy_for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on avery box and accopt o imitation the! ST. PAUL, MINN." COLLEGE ¢ ST..THOMAS Collegiate, High School, Engineering and Commercial Branches A College combining finest Catholic Training v ith Military Discipline Splendid Buildings, Grounds, Library and Equipment Under the Direction and Control of Archbisho Dowling. i &t i For Catalog Address Very Rev. Ho MOYNIHAN, D. D. $3 REWARD Will be paid to the person who locates a suitable house for rent. Reward will be paid when house is in my possession. House must contain at least four rooms, and rent m&l_st be reasonable. Call Tiller at Pioneer office. Bemidji’s PlayGround DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays and picnics there. Tunches and hot Coffce served. Confec- tions of all kinds in stock. Special accom- modations for picnic par- ties. Diamond Point 1s truly Northern Minneso- ta’s most beautiful play- ground and it's free to you. Archie Ditty Custodian ¢ B Y-8 “"{” " Bathing Suits - For Rent at New Bath Pavilion Business Is Good ! And it should be when we sell “The Best Goods That Money Can Buy” We Carry a Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS SHOES MEATS GROCERIES Try Us for Fresh Butter and Dairy Products Paris Green Is Cheaper—Get Our Prices PEOPLE’S CO-OPERATIVE STORE Corner of 4th and Minnesota Ave. —PHONE 66— : | AR —_— Did you take advantage of our big discount during the month of June? YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF During the month of July, for our out-of-town patrons, we will PAY RAILROAD FARES ONE WAY TO ANYONE Contracting with us for a reasonable amount of Dental Work. ' This is done to acquaint you with our methods of operation. Your ‘Appointments Schroeder Blk. Opposite City Hall DENTAL WORK <«c4 Clean Mouth with Clean Teeth Wins with a Smile’’ Union Dentists Hours: Daily, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Evenings A Pleased Patient Our Best Advertisement A Ten-Year Guarantee in Writing With All of Our Work Bemidji, Mino. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.