Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 6

L AL THE BEMIDJI.DAILY, PIONEER BEMIDJI DAILY PION EER “/m coal mining history of Aiberta. Of the total production, 130,694 tons Calgary, Alberta.——Production of all classes of coal in Alberta during BOYS BURN TO DEATH ed with beautiful thoughts and on-|% % % % % K K KK X K X % KK KK couragement. i uw:flferent ’ofl‘ice}’s ‘of the schools gave !!J’USHID EVERY AFTERNOON EX«C EPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISH NG CO. € r E. B.-x DENU, Sec. and Mgr. 6. E. CARSON, President J. D. WIN1 \ER, City Editor G. W. HARNWELL, Editor ‘Telephone 922 4 Wiy k‘w at the postodice at Bemidji, Minnesots, & 1 second-class matter, g "% undex Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, 1'Writer's name must 3 sntion paid ‘0 anonymous contributions. o No atie. g egl!tor,'\ ,ut not necessarily for publ:ication. be’known 0 V. .jp'pitn. er must reach this offticé’n ot later than Tuesds: Communica. | these days. Buck Lake surely know how to en- tertain a gathering like that, and not only did they serve a splendid din- ner, but also treated all to a generous serving of ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney and daughter Gay, and Charles Fuller, were Blackduck callers Wednesday. Mr., Mahoney bought a hay rake at the farmers’ store and Mrs. Mahoney and _daughter Gay called on Mrs. Baney while in Blackduck. § Everyone is busy. pickling pickles the The crop is very good considering the dry weather of a few weeks ago. “Mr. Henderson has cleared out his The good people of| x * ALASKA * KRHEK KKK KKK KK KKK Clover bascball team crossed bats with Little Rock last Sunday, Little Rock winning by a score of 13 to 12 in ten innings. Jay Smith and Dan Nelson was the battery for Clover. Tommy Slinker, ~Alex Jorden' and Charles Spears, was the battery for Little Rock. After. the game, Red Lake’s first tesm challenged Clover foria game, and they were taken on for @ five-inning game. The score was 1 to 0 in fivor of Red Lake. Joe Laurcnce, Joe (tteaves and-Alex Jor- den was the Red Lake battery. L. D. Parks, the Cloyver. star pitcher, and APLAYH!G IN A BARN Two Harbors, Aug. 4.—Unable to swing open the heavy doors, two 4 year-old boys burned to death in a barn here Wednesday forenoon. ’l'hoyl were Carl Rimbold and Donald Swed- berg. They had been playing with matches, it is believed. Regina, Sask.---The sum of $2,- 500,000 will ‘be spent-this year on, the construction of roads in the pro- wnce of Saskatchewan, according to Hon.. A, McNab, Minister of Public Works, Construction of. 7,200 miles of mew trunk roads within a‘three year period is planned. H i ] 1920 valued at $33,919,240, the highest in were anthracite, 3,419,021 bitumin- ous, 3,359,308 domestic coal and 101,922 briquettes. amounted to 7,010,845 tonms, Bemidji’s PlayGround DIAMOND POINT Enjog. your Sundays and picnics _there. Liunehes and hot Coffee served. . Confec- tions of all kinds in stock. modations ‘for picnic par- ties. Diamond Point is Special accom= ‘ R\ o _|large bunk house on the Kitichi land- | Cecil Woodford was the Cloyer bat- o truly Northern Minneso- =y @ f ing and turned it into a pickle fac|tery- The last game wag yery inter- NELSON EXPE SE'S host, heautifal ;my-‘ 3, | .- The people of the community: esting. P i} ground and it’s free to SUBSCRL °TION RATES -ate hauling -their pickles thera, ‘where /|Charles Fuller'puts them in brine and) The ball players of Cle ver: thank. Island Lake very much f r‘th_e supy NO MORE TROUBLE S you. By Carrier [ ; logks after/them until they. e ship-|POrt on the rooting line: =4 — S i e $6. 98 Yosx feeem e 38,00 P2 from the Hemderson d fass| Louis Winger of Bem ; ~,v Archie Ditt g&'u‘:::h. — i 8~(39‘) yone SR Lake. on duSIERl: Gas looking after business.’ ™" Was Ha_r iy Able to Work'Be- T b Sy y For Rent Three Months T 1560 g, Mont bs —mseemeeeee 8.60| A big birthday.surprise party was| M- Winger raffled his Ford off last| fore Tanlac Restored-Health, Custodian at New Bath One Month oo aBB Thrés Mo n ths —— 1.25|8iven at the home of Mr..and Mrs. Sunday. Morris Gilhertson of Pine- 1 i Pavilion On6 Woek wommmereeeeemme 18 b e i tch C.Snith Friday night in honor of Wolgld d;e\x; it B s O but-He Feels Fine Now T b o, isl ry Ay [the twins, Buel and R i r. Anderson o; leveland, Ohio THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelh's Pfl.‘{ 4 1, $2.00, | was U-.slli’ 20‘:{; ul::;:ivex‘-ls?xlrfimom It); here visiting his brother, John An’ I id to any address fo.% in adval e ’“&‘sfié’?ix. COUNTY AND (MTY PROC, EEDINGS ___.__._———————-——"d.___——_;. ] y \T HOME EDUCATION AVAILABLE 2 3 Inl’titll?;frfiuncement of the State' Tealclr:iqt.b t‘ifififig:,é&s&;’c will give a number of college courses, including ¥ biger mathe i i 3 istor d political sca ence, etc., dur- matics, English, French, history and polill b L ing the coming year, is contained information* od ixnagb]e tlz(ind to %h}; students and parer(nlts 9tt Ben:.'.:;ht‘\;:ltl(i t:g;::t i ommunity. In other words, I mea A E f::;(tggtg college in Bemidji and be instruct ed a ¢ he or she would be in the university. Undoubtedly the pesople gi Bemidji ion of the State Teuchers Crollege, or id think that the acqui e Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin and three| Rey. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mr. and |and these attacks just ieft 1 vl . f}}‘g g\lormal School as it was then known to Ben:idji, was a val-jsons, ‘and Miss Eva Slters, autoed|Mrs. Ray Pope and two chiliren; of |0 iosC ErAC i ‘lflj"‘:f’:fl}: We Carry a Full Line of “Sition. but even the most sanguine ¢lid not’ dream |from Nebish to Kitichi Sunday and Thief River Falis, are visiting at the My nerves were so sheitered I could A uable acquisition, but ever p pent the day with friends. They|Stanley Smith home. ohealt 5 and ity 4 might 1| GENERAL MERCHANDISE that in so short a time it would be possible to acq uire a u?ivgv; sity education right in our city. . o P to welcome them to our community|midji and Mr. and Mrs. K. Hanson of | hardiy. stand it, and in- tho morning v ies i obtaining of an ¢ ducatio n, but|at any time. East Bemidji called at the Gunder|] would' be alaios T BIGESTYE. worn. The value lies not only in the v 4 Haying is progressing in fie shape ast Bemidji ed al T would' be almost completeiy wora ! i ossibility of permitting the soms aqd dau;:hte.rs >f Be- :llig?iepgrents 1.13’ livepnt home during the time of ‘ghelr (:o_l]ege course. Home ties can be made to count for much in the life of a young man or woman at the age they are g'omt; to r:ol!eg;e. Home influences help to steady where otherwise uty_(:n\'n'-on- ment would do the opposite. If parents can have %heir boy or girl under their parental roof until after they havre comp.]e'tefl their college education there is not very much d.anger of evil influences having a strong hold upon them aft erward, pro- vided that the influences of the home are the righ | kind. ‘tunity to obtain these college cou rses will un-| by Ritden g number of high school grad-é doubtedly greatly increase the f L uates who will continue their higher education afte o leaving the high school, and this is one of the problems u't t\he‘ present time to be solved owing to the small percentage of high; scbool grad- uates who continue their education beyond thut/ point. ; 0 \ ' # | The Norwegian Lutherans gave| Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hensel and |gists’ everywhere.—Advertisement. THOSE WEEDS AGAIN ; * | their annual fair and sale of all thelMrs. Christina Johnson transacted |5 C o v o o1 i P in a city as it is|material they had made in their sew- business in Bm_nidji ast Friday. It is not as hard to keep thie weeds down i ty ling circle the past year at the home John Collewin, E. A. Cummings on the country roads and in the large areas in thg- country. It is equally imperative that they be kept down in: beth places. Wouldn’t it be a good idea for the city to set the ¢ ountry a good example and get all the weeds on the streets, b oulevards and vacant lots cut down? We drew attention to the 1weeds on some of the streets a short time ago. Mr. Bull drew the attention of the town to them Wednesday. Mr. Bull is the state weed in- spector. He drew attention to the state weed law in a very kindly suggestive way. Hadn’t we better t;i‘ke notice of his suggestion? If we don’t, perhaps the next tinae he draws our attention to them it may be in a different mannier. Havwen’t we civic pride enough to get them cut and keep tiaem cut without| having to BE MADE to do it? MOTHER AND CHILD . We hear a good deal of late about father and son, and the importance of kegping the two together in compnnionsl_\ip, sympathy and u_mlurslnn(hnp:. The importance of this cannot be over-estimated. But attention must also be given, and is being given, to the relations between mother and child. tween these two there is a strong bond which is still closer, a bond whose strength should never be impaired. The child is not the property of the state. sponsibilities connected with tho training of youth, but the ¢ property. The child is not property at all. : b o whom and its parents, and especially its, mother there exist relationships of the most sacred kind, for which relationships nothing can properly be substituted. There are others whose economic condition is such that it is impossible for them, unaided, to maintain and train the children who have becn placed in their charge. The old and easy solution of that problem was to remove the children from the mother’s care and place them in the poorhouse or farm them out to individuals. A more eunlightened society rejects that method, and recognizes, not the only the right of the mother to the society of her own offspring, but the right of the child to grow up under the moth- er’s care. Instead of separating mother and children, society today, where the conditions make it possible, secks to keep them together, and where the aid ofrthe state is.given, it is given to assist in continuing, in a normal and }fie&lt{:iul way, the finest relationship known to humanity.—Grand Forks erald. The state has certain re- is not its ; It costs a million a year to edit the speeches of congressmen. The na- tion would kick less if the editing were more drastic and more blue pencils used up.—The St. Paul Pioneer Pre: 0’Connor, the gunman, now in custody in Chicago, told newspapermen that he was going into the movies. Would he have Clara Hamon as his leading lady.—The Daily Free Press. ation,” says an English ¢ e cover of an Ame: “Americans lack ir ever study the pictures on Harrisburg Telegraph. c. Triend, did you n seed catalogue?— ¥ Mnny'a chicken has crossed the road to give us an object lesson in the perils of jay-walking.—The St. Cloud Daily Times. Northern Minnesota is pining for more pines.—St. Paul Dispatch. AKX KK KK KKK KR * KITICHI . * EE E AR R R B RN S TR S ST One of the finest gatherings of the summer ‘was the group Sunday school gathering of the’ Kitichi, Woodland ‘and White Pine Sunday schools held at Buck Lake last week. An excel- fent program was given by the dif- ferent schools. Many beautiful songs 4 ‘were sung by the Buck Lake Glee|0ccasion. R club and a fine solo by Thomas Phil- excellent sermon in the morning and lips. A quartette-anthem entitled [ 38310 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. “Beautiful Golden, Gate,” was great-|Miss Homme’s sermon on “How to 1y enjoyed and ‘a song by the Up- S‘t“d.\’"‘he Bible, the Best Book on and-Go class, entitled, “When-I en-|Earth,” was impressive and helpful ‘ter the Streets of Gold.” The dif-|© ™l brief accounts of the work dome.in their respective schools. i All greatly appreciated having Mi sionary Cummings, Miss Alma Rei ber, Misses Amanda Homme, Clara Norbo and others 'from Remid These were able to be present throug the kindness of Carl Opsata, who brought them out in his car. Rev. Lovaas of Akeley, was also present and contributed to the success of the Be- | It is a human being, between |- Miss Reiber gave a most| Rev. 0. 0. Lovaas’ sermon was fill- Notwithstanding the celebration at Buck Lake last Sunday, about 50 turqeq out Sunday evening to the | Christian Endeavor meeting at Ki- | ticki. The Kitichi Farmers’ club will meet the first Friday in August. The meeting will be held at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Strong. Miss Edna Wymore, Miss Gay Ma- honey, Robert Wymore, Cleon Smith and Robert Wilson autoed to Park |Rapids last Wednesday to the big stork-judging contest. are a fife family, and we are glad at present. Much hay is being put p. Mr. and Mrs. Clark spent Sunday at the J. F. Mahoney home. Rev. and Mrs. Burns, little son |and daughter, arrived last week from North Dakota for a week’s visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. Norris. We were honored by a fine sermon from Rev. Burns Sunday eve- ining. | A fine time was cnjoyed at the J. . Mahoney home Tuesday evening. | A crowd from Woodland and the Glee {club from Buck Lake had intended Ito be present but were prevented by the weather. The Up-and-Go class |were present in full strength regard- |less of the weather. |of Mr. and Mrs. Ingval Gregerson, last Friday. They realized over $25 |from the sale of their goods. They |also had a fine lunch with ice cream. |Each lunch brought ten cents. The |articles, though not numerous, were excellently made and brought good | prices. Mrs. Ingval Gregerson’s brother, Rev. Loan, from the southern part |of the state, came for a week’s visit |with his sister. He auctioned off’ the articles at the fair and sale. The ten-cent grab box, which was in- dulged in by all, where you could get almost anything you desired if you grabbed often enough, was the source of much amusement. Had Feeling for Daddy. Maxine was visiting a friend. Her mother told her to return home at four o'clock, and when the time ar- rived she put away her playthings and prepared to leave. Her friend urged her to play -just a little longer, but seriously she replied: *“No, Mol- ly, 1 can’t play any longer, for if my daddy comes home from work and I'm gome he will cry his blue eyes out.” Odd Assam Marriage Custom. One of the strangest of marringe customs is that observed by some of the women of Assam. There the bride sometimes takes the initiative. She goes to fetch the bridegroom, and it is etiquette for him to hide and re- sist. until carried off. Women of means are permitted to choose a tem- porary husband, and, when tired of him, pay him off and take another. Subseribe for ‘The Dalv Ploneer. derson, for a few days. They drove here in a car. showing the people his:Fordson trag- tor. The Havre girls returned to their| home in Minneapolis, after visiting with friends here. Mrs. Ida Wallace of Broten is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Roy Smoth. ISR SRS R E SRS E S L 0 Rl * FROHN * € % kR Ok Mk Ok b Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rigg of Be-| Qualle home last Sunday. Mrs. Marie Yaté§ left for Minne- apolis last Monday evening after spending a three weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel. b The Frohn Equitable Farmers’ club and the Sunshine club will meet at the Gust Berg home next Saturday,| as there has not been a meeting for two months ,and all members are urged to be present. Visitors are always welceme. » Mr. and Mrs. Nels Willett and Miss Margaret Hensel returned home last| Monday after visiting with friends at Mahnomen for a few days. Mrs. Anton Kolkin and Mrs. Ber-| tha Zellman visited jat the G. Wiene and A. C. Graf went to Bemidji last Monday to attend to business mat- ters. RURAL MAIL ROUTE 18 IN SPECTED BY MAJOR OTTO Inspection was mhde some time ago on a rural mail route out of Guth- rie west. Captain Otto, post office in- spector ,of Bemidji, made the in- vestigation. The route covers 30 miles and as soon'as a number ot places in' the road have been improv- ed it is expected that a mall route service will be established. It is un- derstood that work has been started on the objectionalile parts already and that by fall the entire route will be in suitable shape for the estab- lishment of the service. The route as laid out is as follows: Commencing at My, Smart’s place running thence “south to John Wright’s, thence east to Frank Bow- man’s, thence north to John Martin’s | residence, thence westi to Joe Wie- be’s, thence south to what is called ‘t'he six mile road,’” thence west to the town' hall in, Scheolcralt town- ship, thence north two miles, thence east to Guthtiey coming in on the road past A. D. Wilson's place. Prince Rupert, B. C.---It is now definitely announced that the Prince Rupent Pulp and Paper company will go ahead at oncé with construction of the first urfit of its two hundred ton per day sulphite mill, having an initial output of -forty tons per day. This company recemtly purchased the British Columbia holdings of the North Empire Tgmber company, ap- proximately 1,000,000,000 feet, of which fully ninety per cent is spruce and hemlock. Select the home you want a Talk it over with M. P, Amadon, manager of the BEMIDJI HOME BUILDING CO. | Room 14, Battles Block Q = 2 ] (] [« ~ Q. s, z o o =k = m S Lo ST v We build modern Bungalows and Residences complete—and sellthem to you on terms that you can meet— WHY PAY RENT? nd we will build it for you. heme last Sunday afternoon. i | Mr. Stout was out last Saturday|i “Thanks to Tanfac, my troubles now nue, St. Paul, Minn,, fore Northwestren Ccoper Works, #About a ycar ago my appetite left me entirely, and ¢ cc then I suffered terribly fro 4 case of nervous indigestion, that:is, until 1 got 1a in such ¢ me all up, and I would have awful sharp, shooting pains in my left side, and Brass paced thé floor in such agony ¥ could out. them, and that’s what lead me to try it. Well, four bottles of the medicine have built me up and put me in the very best of condition. I have a wonderful appetite now and can eat all I want without having to suffer a bit from indigestion or bloating, and my side is entirely free from pain. My nerves are so steady I just sleep like a top every night. Pve regaineq my strength and ener- gy and am simpty feeling fine in ev- ery way and give Tanlac all the cred- it for my present good health.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the ity JDrug Store, and leading drug: T Business Is Good ! ‘And it should be when we sell “The Best Goods That Money Can Buy” '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— - Our ! Firestone Cord tires are made exclusively in Plant No. 1. ‘gum-dipping each ply of cord gives thicker insulation. The massive non-skid tread, with extra thickness where wear is most severe, gives'real effectiveness in holding the «car against slipping and adds many extra miies of service, STANDARD NON-SKID - The Fastest Selling Tire In America The increasing popular demand for the Firestone Standard 302314 i i @ period of years has given us big volume. e inchitice ores tirewith a capacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes per day cuts costs on every operation, On May 2, we dropped our price to $13.95 passing on to the car ow: benefits of this‘big sales volume and this labor-saving plant. This tir: h:: ‘;)zle‘fi L'fxl: standard for years---four plies long staple -fabric---extra gum between plies---heavy mnon-skid tread. The greatest value ever offered cstr owners. Our Plant No. 2 devoted wholly to this size Insist on Firestone. Cord Tire Values Our process of- double Firestone Cord tires are sold at the lowest prices in cord tire history: 30x3}5,' $24.50; ‘There-are Firestone Dealers. Everywhere to Serve You 32x4, $46.30; 34x41s, §54.90. MOTOR INN, BEMIDJI, MINN. . Fred Gq;:ghnour, Prop. p