Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 2

. its population a home-owning population. i . scellar wet.—Baudette Region. been in style in married circles.—Baudette Region. THE BEMIDJI DASLY PIONEER 'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. CARSON, President bl ' EL J. D. WINTER, City Editor G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 | | Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class matter, * under Act of Ccengress of March 8, 1879, ‘ | I | | No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name murt | ¢, to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- | tiona for the Weekly Pioneer must reach ths office not later than Tuesday lis a brether of B. Y, Wi Sunday school 10 o'clock a. m. |Bethel Lutheran church on Sunday, Rev. John W. Wilson of th> Cpn-|because the pastor, Rev. T. B. Nor- of each week to insure publication in the current issue. ‘clly. church there. They expect to com-|[H — The Senior and Intermediateiplete the church this summer and are @7“__ i('hr!s‘u:m Endeavor Societies wiil | now holding services in the basement. | |E {hold w jolnt meeting at 7 o'clock|Iz is expected that all pastors of this - }p. m. district will be present at the services | SUBSCRIPTION RATES ;hu:’.'\“ preaching service in the even- tolmorrow, and Rev. Nordale urges all| Your By Carrier 1800 By Mall i L. P. Warford, Pastor. who can to ntte::d from Bemidji. E Six Months .. 8.00 One Year e $8.00 e METHODIST EPISCOPAL 5 Months 1.50 | ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL 5 ! onlhn'. Io:t; e e e res '55 Six Months — s $.50, Sunday school 9:30 a. m bnmlnir{morll:lng servlcei 11 o’clock e cammee 0! | e e a. m. ‘Rev ‘Hovey, of Fargo will| One Week 16 Three Months 1261 Bible class i locupy the pulpit. THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday .. sad sent postage puid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS i = | hel VISIT YOUR NEIGHBORS | Wi The expressions of surprise heard on all sides from some;}“ of the Bemidji folks who made the trip with the Real Estate Dealers to the Blackduck and Kelliher country, at the clevelop-_ p. ment seen there, makes one wonder how much .the people of! the southern part of the county know about their neighbors a/ little further north. 1 citizens , when they go on their little pleasure jaunts around the county, ever leave the main traveled highways, and there-i fore seldom see the development going on about them: A's a rule, the development does not show up as well on the main high-|pa ways as on the sideroads, consequently, we do not see mu it while traveling on the main roads. Iz Wouldn’t it be a mighty good plan for many of our Be-| midji folks to get off the state highways a little distance and get ;‘l acquainted with some of their neighbors when th<e_v make their 0 evening or afternoon jaunts into the country? It isn’t necessary m. to go for supper, nor dinner either, although you would very"ll likely be welcome, but these people would be‘ glad to know|? someone is interested in the work they are doing. You may| have to drive a little slower on the side roads—so much the bet-| ter, you will see more as you go, and you will feel good after‘\ having made the acquaintance of some people you didn’t know :1)11 before. You might like them, . | Pei Our county is large and it is impossible to get acquainted with every person in it. It might change the minds of some of us in the south end to get a bird’s-eye view of what is going on in the rest of the county. We have all visited the park spots and the berry patches—now let us visit our friends a few miles| out in the country, and do it before the snow flies. It won’t be so easy then. ORI CUT IN FEDERAL ROAD APPROPRIATION An amendment to the Federal Good Roads bill reducing the allotment of federal funds for Minnesota road building py $710,000 is reported through the senate. The total appropria- tion has been cut from $100,000,000 to $75,000,000 for, the en- tire country, which means a reduction in every state of 25.per cent ¢f it original allotment, Minnesota was to have received $2,840,000 and will now receive $2,130,000, one-third of which will become available immediately under the bill. ng. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN E We venture to say that few of our Bemidji| TRINITY EVANGFLICAL ch of |strike. The Board of Trustees wili|Mas: meet cn Wednesday even |day school at 9:45. Church Services INSTALLATION SERVICES AT HINES, OF GOTTFRED LINDON in the PRESBYTEDIAN Regular service will be held Sun- y morning. Preaching 11 o’clock a. m. There will be no services having a small opening; lime, add enough water to slake fit, meereew, | and close the hole with a snugly fitted b/ | wooden plug. will easily take down the wall. Quicklime for the Old Wall. | Instead of dynamite try quicklime to get rid of an old masonry wall, drill n the wall'a bottle-shaped hole First Fill this with The resultant pressureé Bamboo Serves All Purposes. The first thing a farmer does in China is to plant round three sides at least of the site of his house a bam- boo fence or grove, the second to cut it down gradually, and make every concelvable thing he may want, from the house itself down to" his fan, opium-pipe and chop-sticks. ATTENTION! “BABE” RUTH therefrom I dale, will go to Hines, where he will assist in the installation services of s| Gottfred Lindou, as pastor of the egational church of Ripon, Il oecupy the pulpit. Kev Morning s m. Young People’s League meeting m. Special Mission Festival will be Id Sunday, August 28. Rev W. J. itt of St. John’s church, St. Paul, nn., will preach morning and even- Sunday schol Epworth Leagy No Sunday eveu Prayer mec.ing 8 p.om. (. 1l Zentz, Pastor, 8. Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 m. Every one cordially welcome, church Minnesota avenue and Eighth W .F. Kumphenkel, Pastor. |gtreot. st Services at Wilton in Norwegian | language at 3 o'clock p. m. LUTHERAN CHURCH _{,. J._Jurdoe, Pastor. (Formerly English Lutheran) No services in Bemidji Sanday. The ST. PHILLIP’ stor will preach at IHines and Ten-| 1OW macsat 7 o’clock a. m. High 10 o'clock a. m. Mass on| days at 7 o'clock. Baptisms at! Vespe d Benediction | o'clock p. T John J. T. Phillippe, Rector. | T P I g to con- er the certificate of incorperation. No choir rehearsal on Thursday |? enfng. Chyristian day school on |, 1B turd Christian Carroll clioir % Thursday evening 4:15 o’clock p. BAPTIST in the narsonage chapel. ! A cordial invitation is extended to Sunday scheol 10:30 a. m. Mcrning service $1:30 a. m. 2 Willis o . bac-.. |J€Ct “Our Blessing in Christ.” E. William IFrenk, Pas:or Junior B. Y. P. U. 3 o'clock p. m. Young People’s meeting at 7 p.m. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Evening service 8 o’clock p. m. Sub- |5 Services will be held in the Battles| ject “No Difference.” ilding, room 24, over the J. C. Thursday evening prayer mecl:ng nny Co. store at 11 o’clock, Sun-|$ o’clock p. m. L George V. Kehoe, Pastor. | Sub- | sub- = | | | | STUDY ACCOUNTANCY ‘ Under the direction of oracticing Accountants. Number of | students limited. Registration closes Sent. 16. Write our Edu- | cational Denartment for particulars of our CORRESPONDENCE JOIN THE ARCOLA CLUB! SPECIAL CLUB PRICES TO THE FIRST SIX BUYERS OF Ideal- ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfits For Farms and Country Homes, Offices, Stores, Schools Factories, etc. [ For 8-room house; Arcola and 2 Radiators For 4-room house; Arcola and 3 Radiators For 5-room house; Arcola and 4 Radiators For 6-room house; Arcola and 5 Radiators The Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfit gives Healthful Heating, Fuel Saving, Cleanliness, Safety, Comfort and Satisfaction. ! You make a grave mistake if you do not at once take advantaée of this excep- tional offer and be PREPARED FOR WINTER! The Ideal-ARCOLA is the lat- est and greatest Heating Invention of the Age. We Guarantee SATISFACTION. Come in and get our prices on heating your home with the wonderful Ideal ARCOLA E. W. Bucklin 320 Beltrami Ave. - Phone 555 BEMIDJI J. J. Doran 402 Minnesota Ave. Phone 225 Is COMING TO TOWN! Bubscribe for Tbs Dauy Ploneer. COURSES. ; St T AT BISHOP-BRISSMAN & CO. |= = Certified Public Accountants i FARGO, N. D. ST.PAUL MINNEAPOLIS ' ® Fargo Nat'l Bank Bldg. Globe Blds. 719 Nicallet Ave. This cut will interfere considerably in the plans of the state highway commission, as 25 per cent of the work planned to be done with the federal money will have to go undone. SR D g KEEP THEM IN SCHOOL TILL THEY DO THEIR WORK Congress puts a person in mind of a boy cramming before examination. It haggles and argués for weeks over something or nothing and then suddenly discovers, when the time comes to recess, it still has all its work ahead of it and the jamming begins. Usually the matters that should have been argued are either left out in the cold entirely or jammed through without any investigation whatever. We hope the president “makes it clean up some of the work, he wants done before he “lets out” for recess. 1t will be some job, though. S | HISEEr FREIGHT RATE CUT ON GRAIN The announcement that the Northwest is to have a reduc- tion of 714 cents a hundred pounds on grain moving to the At- lantic seaboard from the central freight district may help a lit- l tle. At least, iflis a start in the right direction. The railroads are reported to have made the cut voluntarily because of the competition of the lakes and St. Lawrence river traffic. Figure Lakes for Europe direct in ocean bottoms. HOME-OWNING COMMUNITY BEST | It is not a good thing for any community to have any considerable por-| tion of its population living in rented houses qr apartments, but inversely | stated it is of great benefit to any community to have the great majority of | While home-owners may differ | in theil , whether it be in politics or religion or in any other way where | there may be diversity of opinion, any home-owner is in the final anal conservative in governmental matters, using the word conservative in i best sense. Any home-owner when cglled upon to finally decide will advocate se- curity in government, will favor law and order and will give real study and real thought to the ultimate outcome and result of the various extravagant theories of government that are so often advanced and demanded by those | who have nothing to lose and possibly something to gain. | In any community where a large majority of the inhabitants are home- | owners there will be prosperity, there will be carefulness in city manage-| ment and’in the expenditures of public moneys, there will be a steady and even flow of business for every home-owner learns to love the home and to| want to improve it and its surroundings as far as possible.—Brainerd Daily | Dispatch. i out the result when the grain may be loaded at the Head of the The last consignment of home-brew they made at St. Paul must h.uve{l been of extra strength, judging by some'of the stories that have been com- | ing out of that city. For instance, read the following spasm with which one| of the reporters busted into print this wee “The residents of the pro;:re::-! sive comm}mity of Zippel are naturally indignant over the article. Ox teams in Zippel are scarcer than ham sandwiches at a Hebrew peinic, and if a farmer dcesn’t own an auto he is considered miles behind the times. Trac- tors are to be seen everywhere, and big fieldsof grain, clover and potatoes| are plentiful. But for a reai “bonehead” news item the paragraph telling of ox teams being used to dredge ZiZppel harbor takes the cement lined un-| derwear.”—Baudette Region. i “Our Compcsition Will Make Any Wet Cellar Dry,” reads an advertise- | ment, but what the ayerage lad wants is something that will make a dry, Spats are coming in style again, says a city daily. They always have Bemidji’s PlayGround DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays apd picnics thera. Lunches and hot Coffee 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 U Bathing Suits | For Rent at New Bath Pavilion GET ONE NOW! Special i Now at 8125 | “Save Dad’s Razor” Every home can afford one of these sharpners—they are neat, useful and inexpensive—always ready to use. - Pioneer Stationery House “Northern Minnesota’s Stationary House” | What comes after the purchase price? Touring Car $985 Roadster $935 Sedan $1788 Coupe $1365 Punel Businesa Cos $1135 Screen Business Car $1083 F. Q. B, Factory Dopse BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Bemfiidj'iwliuwio Company