Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 2

LH | i i § manner which should not be forgotten by his hearers. | “Jrishmen show in asking the English to talk it over a bit before | they go to fightin’ agin.” may find some solution of the difficulty. where else in the world there is peace. to start a muss again in the Emerald Isle. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgy J. D. WINTER, City Editor G. E. CARSON, President G. W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 922 Kavered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class mattes, s uwnder Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. - B : No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I e asind O T > One Year ... . £ Six Months e ;,gg One Year —— X Three Month# e 1. T One Month —— g iz Months o jomer ‘ —— 1.2 One Week oo mmam. .15 Three Months THE WEEKLY PIONEER--Twelve ;;gu, published every Thursday and sent postage puid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS PUT THE IDEAS TO WORK Howard J. Wisehaupt, the “Pep” man, left behind him| many suggestions which will be of value to the merghnnts andi business men of Bemidji—if they put them into practice. Thex.‘e—\ in lies the value of all talks on efficiency and salesmanghxp.; His message, in part, has been given before, p?rhap§ in dxflpr-j ent form, but many new ideas were given out in an 1mpres51ve; Perhaps one of the newest and strongest_statgments made| by Mr. Wisehaupt was the fact that we are in this yvorld, not to make a living, not to make money, but to make a life. Ideal- ists and preachers have been giving these thpughts to the pub- lic for many years, but only recently has this (lnctrme'becom,e a well recognized truth in busine ife. Chargcter is man’s best capital—it is his most requisite c'apita}, apd is was@ becom- ing recognized as the all important essential in ;_11] business. That the attitude you take towards another is, even though not audibly expressed, is nevertheless carried to that person through the mind as a means of conveyance. Therefore it doesn’t pay to think mean things about those w_hom you want for your friends. Better not to think mean things about any person. It’s a bad habit. ; e GET READY FOR BIG CROWDS Judging from the increased interest taken in the Clearwa- ter County Fair being held in Bagley, Bemidji should get on her best togs before the Northern Minnesota Fair opens he_re September 20 and be ready to’ welcome huge crow:ds.. The in- terest taken in all the fairs so far held this season indicates the| greater place the exhibitations are filling in the communities in which they are held. Crowds and exhibits at Bagley ecllpse‘ anything in the history of the fair at that place. All depart-| i ments shown an increase in quantity and quality of exhibits. | It will not be long before the Bemidji fair will be held| PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No services will be held morning or evening. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. L. P. Warford, Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles | bullding, room 24, over the J. C. Penny Co. store.at 11 o'clock. Sun- day school at 9:45. METHODIST CHURCH Morning service 10:30 a. m. Dean Squircs of University of North Dakota will preach. Sunday school 11:45 a. m. Epworth League 7:00 p. m. Evening services, there will be no preaching service in the evening. Prayer mecting Thursday 8:00 p. m. G. H. Zents, Pastor. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL Sixth street and .\merica avenue Sunday school at 9 a. m. sion festival will be observed nes inday, Rev. J. Witt, of St. John’s church at St. Paul, Minnesota will preach, Monday services (German) at 10:30 a. m. Evening services (English) at 8:00 p. m. Schuol for religious education opens September 6th at 3:45 p. m. for child- ren 12 years of age or over. W. F. Kamphenkel, Pastor. TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Services on Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in the First Scandinavian Luth- eran church, Eight and Minncsota. The pastor will preach on “The Pur- of the Holy Scriptures.” Tim. 3, Confirmation instruction’ in 15 the German language will be given on = every 'Thursday evening at 4:30 o'clos inning September the first The glish adult and junior classes nized one week later. 1 and Sunday school teachers training class on Thursday evening. Frohn will dedicate its new tower and bell in the German servi on Sunday morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. The regular English ser- vices will hegin at 11:00 o’clock Christian Day School on Saturday. The public is invited. E‘ _ Church Servicés 'Army hall, Nymore. ting 7: { meeting. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Service on Sunday at 11:00 o’cloc. ‘Wm. Elliott, Pastor. ST. PHILLIP’ ) Low mass'at 7 o'clock & m. High mass” at 10 o'elock -a. m. Mass ‘on ek days at 8 o’clock. Baptism at 2 o'clock, - Vespers and Benediction at 7:30 o’clock p. mn. - John J. T. Phillippe, Rector. SALVATION ARMY SERVICES Every Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock Sunday school will be held. at Salvation Army Quarters at® 623 Fourth street. ~ Afternoon Sunday schoot at 2:00 o'clock at Salvation Open air meet- 5 p. m., Bemidji. Indcor ser- at Nymore hall 8:00 o’clock. Everybedy welcome. BAPTIST CHURCH 10:20 Sunday school. 11:30 morning worship, subject, “The Pray of Paul.” . 3:00 Junior B. Y. P. U, i 7:00 Senjor Young Peoples meet- ing,- theme, “Satan’s Strategnis against Israel.” 8:00 evening service. ‘“Where art thou?” 8:00 Thursday, evening prayer Subject, Geo. W. Kehoe, Pastor. Norwegian Lutheran Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the Norwegian language in the First Lutheran church, Minnesota avenue and Eighth street, and in Tur- tle River at 3 p. m. in the English language. . The new confirmation class will be- gin Saturday, September 10th at 1 p. m. in the church parlors. English and Norwegian classes will be started Sunday. September 11 will be Sunday school rally day. It begins immediately af- ter morning services. Teachers and pupils take notice. The Ladies’ Aid society meets Wednesday, September 7, at 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors, division No. 3 entertains, Mrs. Andrew Csa- person being chairman. Everybody cordially invited. —L. J. JERDEE, Pastor. KX KKK KK AKX KKY BAGLEY * ok ko b 3k Miss Josephine Nelson left for 4nd as an advertising proposition, revresentations from the city!,,_,witnn Sunday where she will visit might well go out in a body and spread the news to our r.leigh-E bors in the surrounding counties, telling what we are going to| have and what they will see when they come. The time takeni‘ to do this will be well spent. o We must put Northern Minnesota’s Fair over in big stylev.‘ —_———0- - HOPE THEY KEEP ON TALKING If it were not for the good example set us by the ‘“Pep” man! we would be inclined to remark that things look da):k. in Ire- land. We will change it and say: “It is a fine spirit them| Well, let’s hope the talking it over Practically every- A correspondent calls attention to the girl about town \Yho “nightly‘ roams the streets in search of pleasure and a husband.” She is not a bad‘ girl; she simply does not realize that by her conduct she cheapens herself |, and the marriage tie. AChicago judge reports that in ten months he has heard ten thousand | yj divorce cases. Many of these parties entered into the marriage relation without ever having been informed of the gravity of their obligations. For the sake of. the next generation, if not for this one, he thinks young people should be instructed in the responsibilities of married life. There is doubtless a conspiracy of silence as to the obligations of mar- riage. But the proposal to' put this training upon the schools illustrates; the modern tendency to foist work upon the schools that parents ought to do.| The ethics of marriage should be tayight in the home from mother to! daughter and from father to son. The unfortunate thing is that so many Darents are either not capable of teaching it or not disposed to do so. If this work is to be done, perhaps the schools must do it. But the curriculum is already over-crowded and the teacher over-worked with some duties that really belong to parvents. However, it would not| seem a difficult matter for high schools to give a course in the ethics of| marriage. It is a fundamgntal subject that ought not to be shunted aside | by a conspiracy of silence. It should find its place somehow in the life of youth.—Minneapolis Journal. | “SociulA Pressure”—too many movics, too many parties, late hours, nervous excitement generally—are chief causes of fatigue and malnutrition among children, Dr. Veeder of St. Louis tells the American Medical associa- | tion. City conditions are a strain on children. It’s the lucky youth whose parents were wise and firm enough to send him to bed, early and regularly when he was a child.—Mankato Daily Free Press. i . Ten thousand stills are said to be in operation in Porto Rico in a com- 'hlnt!txon of ignorance and defiance of law. Probably that many are operat- ing in New York, but there is no suggestion of ignorance.—St. Paul Dispatch. The Roosevelt Trail touris There are miles that make us happy; therq are miles that make us sad.” They found several of the latter between Erskine and Grand Forks.—Grand Forks Herald. | JE—— | The cost of sending a special delivery letter is to be raised from 10 to | E.J’:‘:n cents. It sounds like some telegraph company’s idea.—St. Cloud Daily imez. | | . . | - Hx'gh}:vays.nret gn'\.tu[v;g dreadfully crowded. It’s up to Henry Ford. | hen is he going ta fit flivvers with equipment to fly, j r ?— Hibbing Daily Tribune. (SRR Rt SRS Some one arises to ask if the diaphanous dresses which bei; by girls this hot weather illustrates the i vhich are being worn B e, s the “truth in fabrics” bill.—Red Wing We are apprehensive lest the complaint of a woman ths | ing to wear” became truc literally.—St. Cloud Daily Timesx}f“t g aomoth Read The Pionesr Want Ads It would be too bad |'Albert, Jr. | Molly triends and relatives. Miss Nelson returned Wednesday. Mr. and Mfs. Bugene Rebbins and 1y accompanied by Dorcthy Kurtz been spent >unday and Monday at Bemidji visiting relatives. Mrs. E. A. Anderson and daughter Ielen returned heme Sunday from Iessenden, N. D. where they have been visiting relatives for some time. They were accompanied by Mr. And- erson’s sister, Miss Dora Folske, who will visit here a fow days. Mr. Ed Groven and family visited friends.and relatives at Winger Sun- day returning on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser and son, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kaiser vi 1 at the P. M. Mark home At Fosslon Sunday. Mrs. H. L. Leet and son, Leo, and daughters, Goldie and Hilda, and vigited relatives at Fosston . H. E. Helgeson left Sunday rookston, where she will visit for a few days. . 8. L. Hange entertained 2 number of little friends in honor of aughter Deloris’ third birthday sary las{ Monday. s Inga Hagen of Zerkel, Minn,, sited friends at Bagley Wednesday. Miss Jennte Hanscn and Lucille Larson of Milnor, N. D., who have been visiting at the . K. Brown home left Frida where they will visit a few days be- fore returning to Milnor. “Grandma” Wilson left Saturday - = LI} MA(P HAl]_, One of the |: largest music schools in l SCHOOL | . I Complete courses in piano, voice, violin, public school music, dramatic art, leading 1o diplomas. | Dormitory for Ladies Send for frae cataloque FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 6TH Ticollet at 8th MINNMEAPOLIS, mInn. GIRLS IN BANKS ASSIST CASHIERS “‘Women, properly tranca, have fair chances of becoming bank offi- cers,”” says . I.. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. “Many of our girls enter banks as stenos or bookk advance to official positions. Re- cently we sent Ellen Granlund to the First State Bank of Felton as asst cashier, Selina Lindelien to a like position at the Merchants State Bank, Red Lake Falls, Minn.”” About 700 banks employ D. B. C. graduates. “‘Follow the Suc- ce$$ful.”” Write F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., about Fall courses of study. for Grand Forks, | America l : will visit her grandson, Dan Wilson. Eugene Wilbur left Wednesday tor McVille, N, D. where he was called on account of the unexpected death of his lbrother Efmer. Mrs. Frank Anderson and children returned Sunday from Bemidji where they have been visiting relatives the past week. Minnesota State Fair SEPTEMBER 3 TO 10, 1921 Gigantic Head-on Locomotive Collision, opening day ‘" only, Saturday, Sept. 3. . ) Ruth Law’s Flying Circus, featuring Louis James in passages from auto to low-flying plane, before grandstand; loops with Ruth Law standing on top of plane; night flying with fireworks by Lt. Treat. Auto Races, Wednesday, Sept. 7, and Saturday, Sept. 10. Northwest Aerial Derby. Auto Polo each afternoon and evening. Thrilling Fireworks Spectacle, “Montezuma,” or “The Fall of the Aztecs.” Horse Races, Sept. 3, 5, 6, 8 and 9. C. A. Wortham Shows, feature 25 attractions. $1,500,000.00 Livestock and Poultry Show; new cattle barn complete. Biggest Farm Products Exhibit in World. $500,000.00 International Art Exposition. 80 Acres of Latest Farm Machinery. Big Evening Horse Show, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday evenings, in Livestock Pavilion. Northwest Automobile Exposition. First-Aeroplane Exposition ever staged by a State Fair.’ Entire Building of Electrical Exhibits. Dozen New York Hpipodrome, Ringling Brothers, Bar- num & Bailey Acts before Grandstand. Enlarged Display of Women’s and Children’s Work. National Horseshoe Pitchers’ Tournament, participated in by champions from all states. Exposition of Boys’ and Girls’ Club Work. Dozen Big Feature Bands and Orchestras. First Annual Health Exhibit. Special Railroad Fare. One and One-Half Round Trig | Rate, Seut, 2d to 10th, Inclusive--Final Limit Seot, 12 * Aunt Martha’s Corner | Cupboard” % UNT MARTHA used to go to her corner cupboard and produce articles of the common, or garden variety that folks never thought about because they were so matter-of-fact. When she told the simple story of these articles, they took on a marvelous interest and new importance. Every day this newspaper publishes new editions of lot. good “Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard.” These are the advertisements. esting story to tell. something that will make you happier and more com- fortable or save you money. They help you save steps. Kven the smallest of the advertisements says a whole Each advertisement has an inter- It gives you information about Read them all for your own good! g