Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 2

> ' jt's a shame to change back—The Baudette Regio‘nv | BEMIDJI DALLY PIONEER - o ot bt A ) | ! E. H DE};‘U. Sec. and Mgr. | 7 . G. E. CARSON, President J. D. WINTER, City Editor G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Talephone 922 £atered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as seco. \d-class matter, under Act of Cougress of March 3, 1870. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Wx:itefll name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. | TN, s BT By Mait One Year — . — —$8.00 | Six Months e — — 250! Three Months —— — 128 THE WEEIEL h EE}!—-—"f{ve!v}; p;gu, finbl;h;d every Thursaay ¢ P! and sent postage paid to any address {31, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS | | | - i < A A il ‘Three Months —coceeeeee One Month THE DAY OF ORGANIZATION i We listened with considerable interest the oth%r dz.«y ‘to the address of J. F. Conner at the Chautauqua on “What's in the Farmer’s Mind.” Mr. Conner is without doubt, a farmer of education and experience, He is a man who apparen;l_.v takegy:\ keen interest in the betterment of the farmer’s condition. We/| were inferested in the proposed program which the. fan]ner has before him, as outlined by Mr. Conner, to secure his fair share of the income of the country. We agreed with Ml:. Conner th‘:lt | individually the farmer would have hard slegldmg to obtain| Tegislation which would better his condition, while .thro‘ugh such a body as the Farm Bureau his chances would be mfimtely bet- ter, Mr, Conner drew attention to the improvement in the con- ditions of the laboring man, which has been~brought about by organization. Then, if we correctly heard him, we understood‘ o him to say that the business man had been z\ble. thruug_h or- N THE w ganization to maintain prices on commodities, }A‘hxl_e the farm- = n'n:'m..;:»“ SO rden- ¥ ) me, I en looks burden ers, who were not organized, were unable to maintain the prices| 7" o0 W SR e on their products. L fall to charm splendor-loving women ; Merchants are organized, it is true, in their various associa- | they ure privilezed 1o wear ma tions, but in all the conventions of business men we ever_atten‘d-w ‘f‘[ l!nn as mist i _pnz.fl r(-‘flw-nlllllls of ed we have never heard the matter of maintenance of prices dis-| :l‘i"lnllh‘l;:nwmv|'-1rlt‘-\‘3uh‘\‘\uff-“;),(..\ the cussed, and we are of the opinion that if Mr. Conner meant his| \_‘;"‘”““_r "";“‘I >fm_“i>h Lok remarks that way they will be resented by business men, 88| wuvent that makes us forget the hie: their organizations are not and never have been for that pur-' and burden of the pose, nor have they been used, so far as.the 1'etaxle15 is con-' A frock made of cerned, for the purpose of maintaining prices. The fact that lx‘l‘lln' picty some merchants are high on articles on which other merchar]ts well in uny in the same town are low does not evidence the existence of a. combine to maintain pric L vt 16 We believe it is necessary for all lines of business, be it down the badi farmers, laborers or business men, to be organized for their| gindie is chosen wmih of midsummer we 1 Took includ- As pie- I oval lace up and If or- summer materi illk o foulard. e these rom everything burden- | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIO ceves are short and plain and rdle, with ~hends, made the {ly how, with ck In that « bound with the materi: A bow and ends of narrow ribbon fin- the ba } f|ish the pneck. would Iook so well with s white shoes and pumps - pro s the most useful of s v shoes, i picture worn with white silk hose, own protection and advancement, but we do not think one class| frills are likely to be made n— but COPYAIGHT 21 WISTERN NEVSPAFER UNIO, should view with suspicion the organization of the otheu class, ,} e e AR Simres r T # AMERICA’S LACK OF LEADERS Is America sowing solely- for fprOfitS. i o} tandpomt F hasis in this land on greatness from a financial standpoint: ) }Jrving Bacheller says so and he makes the point that, despn:e‘A‘““h“‘fr’H the fact that we have multiplied our schools and colleges, our PRESBYTERIAN great men are either dead or very cold. He goeson: N Sllfllllur\']nn:)milnig‘ uvrilt'hl(!!‘ l‘:]'e “In public life we have no great outstanding figures—no | :‘““‘:m‘()‘x:"f f‘_i‘;‘c e 5 one like Webster or Calhoun or Clay or Lincoln or Seward, or pastor will speak on th Sumner or Conkling or Blaine or Sherman. In journalism there “Comuurnication o1 Power, is no Greeley, no Grady, no Medill, no Pulitzer. What are our ..authors doing to stir the souls of men as did “Snow Bound” and|_ oY Y “The Psalm of Life” and “The Commemoration Ode’ and “Tom Ccnstraint of ¢ Sawyer” and “The Scarlet Letter”? In the puipit, where are sunday the men to ring the_world’s tocsin as did Beecher and Talmadge m.. and Christian Ende and Brooks and Abbott and Storrs and Father Ryan?” m " There are two reasons for this poverty of church and state says Mr, Bacheller. They are the mothers of and ministers of today. Until recent years there was a force alive in this country which was purely American, It was the spirit of the Pilgrim Fathers which put character above money and made home a dominant factor in life. Under its sway a man’s moral credit, was placed far above his financial credit. If he lacked the Jmoral qualities, no amount of money could buy him into the cir- "¢ f cle’ of community leaders. Under the workings of that spirit “ghe Tw America produced generations of moral and intellectual giants,; Thur The nation was not by any means perfect, but it cherished high| Al W ideals and strove to practice them. i But then there came a period of invention which quickened business, Wealth began to accumulate and likewise the stories | ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EPTSCOPAL of wealth, Financial success became the ambition of the young: Rectory. 1021 Bemidji.av and homes were depleted in the rush to the growing cities. Busi-! ?[‘:)’;‘]’“““ ,"D““ 10 ness suddenly had dethroned government and politics as the oy p it dominant motive in the land. {morning of the month We have reached a point now from which we can look N0 evemins rervice. back and see where we have erred. the then I'he All are most cordi v welcome. Lester P\ ord, paz BAPTIST chocl : vervice “The Mes ¢ m " )0 Junior B. Y Subject, B U 0 Senior B. Y. P. U, Theme: AllS service, “Chri Subject, ening pra ome to these s Geo. W. Kelioe, lisrt S When we started out with D lGEseton the idea to sow profits, it was foredoomed that we should not harvest a crop of great men. The latter connote character, faith and truth. Successful business may have these qualities, " but not necessarily so. i The result is that there are two ideals struggling for as-| cendancy in this country, the spiritual and the materialistic, with the latter at present having the better of the argument, We are becoming lovers of ease, idleness and pleasure and are robbing the nation of homes wherein mothers mold men of moral character. Isit any wonder, then, that today in church or state there is such an absence of great personalities? 1 —DMinneapolis Journal, METHODIST EPISCOPAL t stor preaches morning worship wershi Evening Epwoith Leagne Pubiic cordially invited. . 1. Zentz, pastor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room over the J. . Penny Co. store at il o'clock. Sun- at 8 o'clock the Is there an over-em-i%é C hurCh SCI’V]:C@S ]‘j ?@ | ] nicollet at Sth TMINNEAPOLLS, MUAD. siwtel whkbaadud u midrte dddaly NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Services next Sunday ot 10 m. in the Norwegian lang: the First I 0 a. ge in reet. ‘ilton, 3 p. m., in the ¥ meets in y, July Division N en- T. N. Rode being the v welcome. L. J. Jerdee, pastor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Sixth Street and America Avenue. C 9:30 a. m. 0 a. m. , English, 10:30 a. m. i Young Peojge 1 will be helil at Roc Point at 00 p. ml o Phe league members and the church at 3 cague mees Viviends will poom. in 1 Everyone cordially welcome. W. I.*namphenkel, pastor. BETHEL LUTHERAN a.m. : Swedish services at 11 o'clock. b evening services because of the absence of the pastor. All are cordially invited to attend =\ T. B. Nordale, pastor. ! ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) n the city there will be no 1 Bemidji cr Frohn ¢n Sun- Frenk ! services day. | i ST. PHILLIP S sat 7 o'clock a. m. High ) o'clock a. m Mass on ’clock. Daptisms at spers and Benediction | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE It is terrible the cconomic waste that is going on in this coun now when there is so much need. With the thousands out of employment and talling for the necessities of iife it is little less than criminal to know that thousands of bushels of potatoes were alowed to rot in Maine, freight rates alowing less than 15 cents a bushel to the producer. In California and . Florida, frujt and cabbages went to waste by the millions of crates for the same reason. This condition and the farmer, no matter awhether he is raising potatoes in Maine, oranges in California or I:rup('fruit‘ 'in Florada, should be given just remuneration for his labor.——Walker Pilot. BAD ENOUGH AS IT IS Far be it frcm us to advise so learned a man as Judge Stanton, but it would seem too bad for him to grant atie Vioilskaki from Steve | Krunsicki of Baudette. When a couple redu two such names to one paid when house is in must be reasonable. office. $5 REWARD Will be paid to the person who locates a suitable house for rent. must contain at least four rooms, and rent t Why Wait Till Your Physician Leads You to the Dental Chair? i Wri Sch(r)oeder.tnlk. U"Iu“ ne"llsts Ph‘::‘:";; 3 | pposite Reward will be City Hall B o d“ M' A p:"o;:lents <7 1q, H | P b my possession. House eml Jl, mnn. M am : " | Call Tiller at Pioneer \ Hours: Daily, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Evenings Sunday, 10 A, M. to 1 P. M. TR T NEER KRR KK KKK KKK R KKK | K GOODLAND * [ ot 30 o 20 2 Among those who attended the | dinner given by the Pennington home Circle Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.' {Jay Wells and family, Mr. and Mrs., i Theo. Gregerson and family, and Mr. land Mrs. John Malumquist. Henry and Benhart Oberst were <allers here Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Hill and daughter of {Pennington were in this vicinity Sun- Bemidji’s PlayGround DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays and picnies there. Lunches and hot Coffee served. Confec- tions of all kinds in stock. Special accom- modations for picnic. par- ties, Diamond Point 1is truly Northern Minneso- ta’s most beautiful play- | day. & | A crowd of young folks from here 5;3“"(‘ and it's free to = p Ispent Synday at the J. F. Mahoney 2 I3 {home at Kitichi. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Dyk, frs. G. Van Dyk, John Long and arold Van Dyk autoed over to Ki- {tichi lake Sunday afternoon. | Hattie, 1dith and Albert Clark, fmembers of the Kitichi Up-and-Goj Sunday school class, have received | their class pins. Members of the Un-and-Go class | from here attended their class meet- ling held at the C. C. Smith home Fri- {day evening. | The annual school vheld at the Goodland school house, Saturday evening. The following officers were re-elceted: W. A. Clark, treasurer, for two years; and :Harry Byrns, clerk, for three years. iIt was voted that money on hand ishould be used to build a number two plan scheol house. It was also voted that a well should be put on the school grounds. | Bathing Suits For Rent at New Bath Pavilion Archie Ditty Custodian CO0-OPERATION All Union Men and Women, your Friends and Families are requested to be consistent, PATRONIZE HOME INDUS- TRY, and co-operate with the Business Firms listed in this newspaper—and demand the UNION LABEL on all com- modities you purchase whenever possible, The following BUSINESS INTERESTS of our city solicit the support of all working people, and are recommended meeting was | A shower would be a benefit to ev- | by the ~er:;*ihmx: here. ; | BEMIDJI CENTRAL LABOR UNION arry Byrns has had his car re- paired. - Among those <who went to Pie-| BUY AT HOME! moose lake, “raspberrying,” Tuesday | twere: Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wells and | AMUSEMENTS GROCRIES and family, Mrs. G. Van Dyk, Mrs. Al-| fr GENERAL MERCHANDISE Clifford & Co.—Phone 800 Co-operative Stere—Phone 66 Grand Theatre—Phone 139-W Eiko Theatre—Phone 252-W 1 Van Dyk, Mrs. Henry Greger- n and Hattie and Edith Clark. | | Mrs. Alfred Van Dyk autoed to Cass Lake on business Wednesday I k. It red at the | | wwn in the therfan church, Minneso- | Sunday school will e held at 9:45 | Because of the absence of Rev.| DAILY PIONEER; AUTO DEALERS Edwin Akre—Phone 265-W, morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wells and fam- | . Nymore ily were Cass Lake callers Saturday, || Overland Delesil Co- A. O. Akre—Phone 501-W Rev. Odegard was in the neighbro- Nymore hood Sunday. Mys, Carl Borgerson, called at + Walker Saturday evening to see her | | brother, who is not expected to live. | Harry Byrns and Charlie Lauske! ! were Bemidji business callers Tues- | AUTO ACCESSORIES Edwin Akre—Phone 265-W Bemidji Electric—Phone 303-W Overland DeLeuil Co. Sunshine Grocery Wold & Olson—Phone 190 Nymore Qualey Cash Grocery—FPhone 216 J. K. Ramsey—Phone 46 | day. N { ymore Alfrde Van Dyk came up Satur- BAKERIES Nymore Market and Grocery day afternoon to spend Sunday with || Home Bakery—Phone 425 Phone 452 relatives here. Sanitary Baking Co.—Phone 789 BOTTLERS Bemidji Bottling Wks—Phone 59 HARDWARE STORES Palmer Hardware—Phone 250 One of the i | larqest music | BOOT and SHOE DEALERS ¢ RUMBER | schools in —-— ... : Matson.Ritchie Lumber Co. N ey Eemidji Shoe Store—Phone 172-W Frone 30 Complete courses in piano, voice, violin, public school music, dramatic | g et leading to diplomas. I Dormitory for Ladies Send for free cataloque FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. ¢TH \ } | | GIRLS PASS GOVT. EXAMINATION | No one was really surprised that i the entire stenographic class passed | a recent Civil Service examination. I All four, Misses Grinley, Ployhar, | Moe and Brending, were trained a® i Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., a school famous for turning out exceptionally efficient office workers. Courses are practical, in< teresting, give pupils a solid ground- | work for success. Some 218 grad- uates are now bank officers. “‘Follow the Succesgful’” at D. B. C. Summer School. Graduate at the time office help is most in { demand. Write F. L. Watkins, ¥ Pres., 806 Front St,, Fargo, N. D. CLOTHIERS Guarantee Clothing Co. CONFECTIONERS Princess Candy Store J. E. Maloy—Phone 287 Cor. Minnesota and 2nd St. Abraham Confectionery—Phone 4 ‘Wm, C. Christianson—Phone 219-J Nymore CREAMERY Bemidji Creamery Co.—Phone 143 DRUGGISTS Beardman’s Corner Drug Store Phone 304 CITY DRUG STORE—Phone 5! i) ELECTRIC COMPANIES Bemidji Electric Co.—Tel. 303-W FURNITURE Hannah Market—Phone 129-W MEAT MARKETS Wold & Olson—Phone 190 Nymore Nymore Mecat Market—Phone 452 PLUMBING Robert J, Russell—313 4th St. RESTAURANTS Enterprise Cafe Third Street Cafe—Phone 90 SOFT DRINKS and BILLIARDS Dinty’s Place—Phone 8 ‘Wm. McDermid—Phone 155 Wm. Christianson—Phone 219-J Nymore Princess Candy Shop Abraham Confectionery Store 'UNDERTAKERS Ibertson Undertaking Phone 317-W DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Personal Appearance—Are You | More Essential—Are You Feeling Your Teeth Are An Asset ! Looking Your Best? Your Best? i 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, Gas Your ! Administered Satisfaction Scientifically Is Our Success Extractions—50 Cents Examinations Free i i | O