Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 2

" BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. Q. E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor Telephone 922 Mntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, under Act of Cougress of March 8, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- ns for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ——-$6.00 ',,80 One Year —— 180 8ix Months e 250 - .15 Three Monthe — 128 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.0u. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS —_— e — NEED OF A LIVE AUTO CLUB Bemidji has no Automobile Club, and thereby hangs the * reason why the itinerary of the Minnesota State Automobile as- sociation stops at Park Rapids a week from today instead of By Mall —$8.00 coming to Bemidji. At least we “‘guess” that is the reason. Un- isermon{ will be on the theme “The less that is the reason, we do not know why the tour should stop at Park Rapids, when the road from Park Rapids to Bemidji over the Jefferson Highway is stated by tourists to be in bettey shape than most of the rest of the road from the Twin Cities; north, There will be about 75 cars in the tour, which is to be made July 22 and 23. It is a mistake that Bemidji did not make an| effort earlier to have this tour extend to our city. Undoubtedly some of the tourists will drive to the Itasca Park and up to Bemidji, but the majority will undoubtedly return from Park| Rapids. Perhaps it is for the best that we are not on the itinerary, for, without doubt, had the tour come to Bemidji, the tourists would have desired to return by Cass Lake and the Scenic Highway—and how would we feel over having them travel the road from here to Cass Lake? We would hate to be in Cass Lake when they arrived—if they ever arrived. Bemidji and Cass Lake are both losing much tourist traffic because of the condition of the road between the two towns, and, this a part of the Babcock system, too. Let us hope that the commissioners of both counties will do their ut- most to put this stretch of road in good shape so that we will not have to apologize for its condition to the traveling public, T N TS SHOCK TO THE YUKON “WETS” The glee of the “wets” in the Yukon was short lived. They voted wet by a large majority at the election recently held there and were looking forward to a renewal of the hilarious times common there years ago, but the putting of an embargo on all liquor shipments, passing through United States territory by the, United States government took the joy out of life in Yukon— anyway, for the wets. All transportation routes into the Yukon| pass through American territory i nAlaska. Now it.is up to the| wets to inaugurate an air route into Yukon to carry their wet goods. They will no doubt find some one who is big enough fool to hazard hig life for the money in the job. P SR The Daily Bemidji Pioneer issued a creditable booster edi- tion for their county fair last week and in the write-up of neigh- boring towns, placed Park Rapids in the one thousand inhabit- ant list. Otherwise the compliments paid our little city were very nice.—Hubbard County Journal. We apologize, Brother Ward, for the error, ‘After looking| it up we find Uncle Sam says it is 1,603. We will admit the 1,600—we don’t know what the 3 is for. i “WARFARE” Saturday Svening Post—Those who conspire to wrest an! unjust profit from the necessity of the people do not profess en- mity. To profess enmity would be to invite destruction, They operate under the guise of friendship and work a mischief that is more than a breach of allegiance, more than adherence to an enemy—that is, in short, an act of warfare in quest of spoil,__ 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. ST. FHILLIP’ S ‘Low mass at 7 o’clock a. m. High 9 o'clock a. m. Mass on ) s at 7 o'clock. Baptisms at 2 c'clock. Ve:pers and Denediction at 7:30 o’clock. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Pastor preaches at morning wor- shilp at 10:30, o’clock. Sunday scheol at 11:45 No evening service on account ¢f the ahautauqua. i G. H. Zentz, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Suncay {yrning at. the Presbyter- fan church ‘at il o'cleck the pastor will speak on the subject, *“‘Getting| the Right Measure,” (Matthew 23:- 24) i Sunday evening at 8 y'clock the Tired Servant,” (Galatians 6:9). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor 4t 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. Lester P. Warford, pastor. BAPTIST 10:30 Sunday school. 11:30 Morning - service, “The Ephesus Message.” 2:00 Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:00 Senior B.Y.P.U. theme, “Fol- lowers of the Faith.” 8:00 Evening service. The junior choir will have 'charge of the song service. Evening subject, “The New Birth.” Thursday evening at 8:00 o’clock, prayer service. All welcome to these serwices. George . Kehoe, pastor. subject, ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN (Miizzouri Synod) day afternoon at 3:00 (in the First Lutheran church, Eighth andi Minnesota. The pastor will preach. on “The Follies of the Fool That Denies the Bxistance of God,” Romans 1: 19-20. The church choir sings Gounod's ‘Praise Ye the Father.” Miss ida Franzmann will sing Lane's “In the Hour of Tital. : Graded Sunday schoo! at 2 o'clock. Hy. Toensing will superintend. ‘There willibe n¢ Bible clags meet- ing or choir rehearsals the next two : NYMORE LUTHERAN CHOIR b 5 etulobbhaludebeaindobatoi -t & CHRISTIAN SCIENCE r /FIRST LUTHERAN (Eighth and Minnesota) Services in the English language at 10:30 a. m. Every one is welcome. L. J. Jerdee, pastor \ BETHEL LUTHERAN 9:45 Sunday school. No morning services will be held. English services held at 8 p. m. All are cordially inw.ted to attend. T. B. Nordale, (pastor. LUTHERAN FREE Services at’ Trinity church, Town of Liberty at 11 a. m. Aardahl church, Town of Frohn, at 3 p. m. . Nymore church ati 8 p. m. All are 'welcome. 5 0. P. Grambo, pastor. ST. BARTHOLOMEW EPISCOPAL (Rectory, 1021 Bemidji ave.) Sunday scheol at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock. Suwbject of morning sermon, ‘“The Episcopal Church.” ‘William Elliott, rector. GIVES SUCCESSFUL CONCERT ‘The Nymore Lutheran chdr gave 2 very successful concert in the church Friday evening. The church was most. beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Much appreciation was expressed over the program rendered. After the concert the Nymore Young People’s society iserved lunch. This was the first occasion fcr serving a large crowd' in the mew basement. Alto- gether a very enjoyable cvening was spent by those who attended. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL: Sixth street and America avenue. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Bible class at 9:30 a. m. Morning service (German) 10:30. Young Pecple’s League meeting 7 p. m. The League will hold meeting on ithe north short of Lake Bemidjl. The members and all that wish to go will leave the church at 2:30 p. m. and briing’ their lunch. Christian. summer over 12 years of age on Tu y and Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock. Everyone cordially welcome. # W. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. | school for all | weeks as thd p: v will be in Ohio. A cordial invitation extended to all. Erdmann William Frenk, pastor. THE PIONEER WANT ADS Woodchuck Living Room. The burrow of a woodchuck at first descends obliquely into the earth; it then passes nearly horizontally for several feet, rises moderately for the last half of its length, to terminate in quite a spacious and round chamber which constitutes the “living-room" of the entire family, says the Ameri- can Forestry Magazine, Such a bur- row may be at least thirty feet in length—so long that one never dreams of digging a hole. Bemidji’s PlayGround DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays and picnics there. Lunches and hot Coffee served. Confec- tions of all kinds in stock. Special accom- modations for picnic par- 4 ' ties. Diamond Point 1s truly Northern Minneso- ta’s most beautiful play- ground and it’s free to you. Archie Ditty Custodian Sugar an Ancient Food. Sugar is an old food in the Orient. Herodotus tells that the Hindus “ob-! tained honey from reeds or bamboo.” There is a wealth of classic lore on; bees and honey. In ancient days hon- ey wus extensively used in the prac- tice of medicine and our European an- cestors so used it. Even as late as two For Rent at New Bath Pavilion centuries ago they - claiméd medical virtue for honey, and many interesting recipes are stored away in fadeld books on medicine, * l DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Your Teeth Are An Asset ! Personal Appearance—Are You Looking Your Best? More Essential—Are You Feeling Your Best? NOT WITH DECAYED TEETH! To acquaint you with our methods of operation during this months to our patrons out of town—We Pay Railroad Fare One Way to anyone contracting with us for a reasonable amount of dental work. Extractions—50 Cents Gas Your Administered Scientifically Satisfaction H Is Our Success Examinations Free WhylWait Till Your Physician Leads® You to the Dental Chair? Union Dentists Bemidji, Minn. Sunday, 10 A M. to 1 P. M. c——— c————— Write or Phone in Your Appointments Schroeder Blk, Oppeosite City Hall Hours: Daily, 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. Open Evenings BRING RESULTS KING! Where the crowd doubles up with laughter— ; Delicacies That Do Not Travel. Least apprecinted, relatively to thelz gastronomical merits, are the soft- shelled turties, native of the large streams and lakes. They are havdly in- ferlor to the diamond back terrapin, but: are seldom seen In the markets for two reasons—because they do not ship well and because local demand, where they are caught, uses up the supply. They are home-consumption dellcacies, llke the honey banana, the emerald-gem muskmelon and the fail pippin apple—too good for the or- dinary market and sure to lose their orlginal flavor in passing through the hands of the middlemun. Easy to Check Sneeze. As many know, sneezing may be averted by pressing firmly upon the upper lip with the fingers. The “why” | of this Is that by so doing we deaden the impression made up a certain branch of the “fifth nerve,” sneezing being a reflex action excited by some slight fmpression made upon that nerve. Proof of this is seen In the fdct that sneezing never takes place when the nerve mentioned is para- Iyzed, even though the sense of smell be fully retalned. ' How It Sounded to Him. When little Billy returned from Sun- day school I asked him about what they had sung. Among numerous other things he mentloned that they had sung an automohile song. An- swerlng my inquirfes, he said: “Well, anyway, it was about going to our hpme on high."—Exchange. “Pike's Peak.” Gen. Zebulon Pike of the United States army saw the peak In 1806 and is 'generally regarded as the first white man to discover it. This is disputed, however. The first ascent of the peak was made in July 14, 1820, by Dr. " James, a geologist. Pike had reported that the peak ecould not be climbed. Nowadays many tourlsis get to the top of It every day during the summer by automobile. Old London Bellmen, Other bells than those attached to ehurches used to disturh the slumbers of Londoners. rlor to the Institution of watchmen every parish had its bell- man, who used to stalk the streets all | night. At wular intervals he would | ring Lis bell loudly and ery out, “Take care of your five and candle, be chari- table to the poor aund pray for the dead.” If he met any malefactor, ho rang unceasingiy until the neighbor- hood was roused to hls assistance. — When Men Fought in Steel. | As a general statement it may be said that armor weighed from thirty | pounds, for a suit of chain mail, and fifty for ordinary complete plate, to 100 or more for the heavy tournament equipment. The armor for the horse might weigh abother hundred pounds. In spite of its welght, armor, when of good quality and wern (a most im- portant point) over properly construe- | ted, padded undergarmen‘s, was surs | prisingly mobile. Looked Too Youthful to Him. H After typhoid fever auntie had to| bave her hair cut off. Oue day n| little friend came to see her. The child seemed interested in auntie's bobbed head and sald: “My, but you've got awful young hair for an | auntie.” The 1erords show that more than 8,000 Jews served in the American | Civil war. The list included nine Jewish generals and 18 who attalned the rank of colonel. Over 4,000 saw active service In the Spanish-American | war, Jews in Civil War. |‘ Japanese Convicts Wear Red. ! The regulation prison dress for men | in Japan is a kind of strawberry-red | colored kimono. ! Rice Paper Not Made of Rice. | Rice paper is not made from rice,| but from the membrane of the bread| BEMIDIJI Famous Male Quarette The Adanacs,” Canada’s greatest male quartette in con- certs of music’s finest harmony, featuring H. Ruthven Mac- Donald, basso, the prominent Victor artist. Unusual Company The Charmanian. Concert Party, five winsome soloists with a great reputation in the musical world in songs, song- logues, instrumental music and “stunts,” Entertainment that “is.” Enchantment of the South Seas : By Rawei, internationally famous New Zealander, and his weird and novel stage settings, “A Pleasant Breeze from Southern Seas.” Noted New York Pulpit Orator John Marvin Dean of the Calvary Baptist Church in New York City gives a great eloquent call to men and women in his discussion of national problems, “America’s Tomorrow.” “ JULY v cries with laughter, roars with laughter—sits on the edge of their seats breathless with laughter! That was the laugh treat afforded New Yorkers by “THE BUBBLE” and it’s coming—with its laughs intact—on the third night of the Bemid i Chautauqua. CHAUTAUQUA One-Act Plays By the Barnaby Entertainers, ending with the platform sensation, “His Dream of Liberty,” a novel musical produc- tion, i How Does It Seem —to be “In the Other Fellow’s Shoes?” Oney Fred Sweet, noted Chicago Tribune feature writer, has held down 100 different jobs for story material. Hear him tell of being a clown, steeple jack and race driver, and others, Prominent Southern Orator H. Richmond Mills in a great address, “The Battleground of the Nation.” Other Features Five charming girls with song and story—The Charmian Concert Party; Di Giorgio Orchestra—those favorite Min- neapolis artists; J. F. Conner, a real dirt farmer with a great challenge; a Mother Goose Party with the Juniors—avre some of the hits on the five big days. ; 17:-18.19-20-21 Jrule tree.