Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 2

5.5 b : ~ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED. EVERY 'AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE KEMIDJI quNEBR PUBLISHING CO. e e KRR KKK K KKK R KRR KKK KK KKK KKK KKK * BUCK LAKE ~ %i%x ' i 'i‘hi; Wwill A.tonisl-l : ' e CAR WASHING R R I R R S T TR R Bemidji People‘ WE SPECIALIZE ! Mrs. A. B. Frost, the teacher en-| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wiberg made NIGHT or DAY’ - | gaged to teach our school this year, a business trip to Crookstom last . % . . Q. E. CARSON, Presiden E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mg, | &rrived in our neighborhood last | week. The, QUICK action of simple cam- 8 . H. ) Prices $150 to $2.50 G. W. EAENWELL Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor |Sunday. She will board at the M. O.| John Wiltse and sister, -Alice, re-|phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, ctc., as C. W.Jewett Company, Inc. | Rogholt home, turned-from Hibbing last week. Miss imixed in Lavoptik eye wash, will sur- | Miss Leona ‘Berg, who spent the|Alice will be employed as elghth|prise Bemidji peonle. One man was Telephone 970—971 Telephone 922 | past week with her gister, Mrs. Ed-|grade teacher here. helped immediat;ly, af}er lsélflefing win Rogholt, left Sunday for Cass| Dick Swinburn visited relatives at|with sore and red eyes for years. Entered a¢ the postoffice at Bomidji, Minnesots, as second-cimas mattes, [ ake where she will atfend school| Walhalla, N. D., last weck returning|An elderly lady reports Lavoptik under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. this winter | saturday. strengthened her eyes so she can now G | Henry Sawyer and family autoed to| Miss Carol Bugge left Thursday read. One small bottle usually helps No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must Bemidji and spent Sunday with Mis. |[for Makoti, N. D. where she WilllANY CASE weak, strained or in- be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica-|Sawyer’s mother, Mrs. H.'N. Wilson, | teach school. flamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday | and other friends returning Monga Arthur Anderson, son of Mr. and |[FREE. E. A. Barker, druggist.— of each weok to inxure publication in the current ixsue. Mrs. Joe Johnson visited with Mr rs. Alfred Anderson had his tonsils| Advertisement. _ | Hew nd Mrs. Alex Sawyer remcved by Dr. Campbell Monday. |last Thursday afternoon. Miss Elise Bartholomew returned = ; Henry Hanson and Martin Rogholt, | Monday from Duluth where she has : ! o Lake. {been visiting relatives the past few l 6 799 USE OUR COLD CREAM [ is staying with |months. SUBSCRIPTION RATES M n while Mr. Johnson | 'Miss -Agnes Strand of Fosston ar- if you would preserve the By Carrier By Mafi is haying onthe Turtle River mead rived here Saturday for a visit with N, 5 One Year e $6.00 One Your wop OV |friends and relatives returning on natural whiteness, softness L Six Months ... — 3.00 ne e b Alfred and Edwin Rogholt are mak-| Monday. and loveliness of your skin. Three Months oo 150 gi0 nyonehg 9.50 ing hay on the Tirtle River m .| Miss Clara Renne of Shevlin ar- | . . One Month i B8 ST —— Rev. Marcns Tufteland rived here Monday and will attend | s New York City alove from kid- It will remove pimples, One Waek -——vo o .18 Three Months ————— L6 [akc preached (o @ fair sized con-|school her i y 0 ; h- el orors Th |gregation at the Luck Leke school| Mr. Smith of Melrose, | N€Y trouble last year. Don’tallow blotches, redness and roug THE WEEKLY PIONEE! ‘;" g :;’:h";'w"" Thursdas |1, Sunday afternoon. The |Minn., arrived Friday. Mr. Smith | yourself to become a victim by ness and improve your facial snd sent postage pauid to any address for, in a ) POV next ¢ 1he 8 | will be instructor of agriculture dur-| neglecting pains and aches, Guard appearance wonde rfully. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS | M. 0, Re rolt whitewashed nd |ing the coming term. t week Dick Swinburne left Sunday for against this trouble by taking — |cleaned th cheol house 1 Try ‘our taleums and face : preparatory to the opening of school. |St. Paal where he will attend the MED AGAINST ORIENTALS [Mrs A. Luck who has been visit- state fair. GOLD AL l powders, also. Western Canada and especially British Columbia is facing|ing friends here the pa several | Mrs. G, Dahl of Trail arrivid here[ + * | the same Oriental problem that is now facing the western r“w‘;uui.lhs last Thursday for her l\itat u":-ekilor a; visit with her er, 3 ] i s ) p g : : | home in Iow: Mrs. Lewis Opheim. She returned to ) e ; 3 of states of the United States ar}d how to cope with the prob-| “Charles Chase who had his leg her home on Monday. > [caApSuLES/ IS lem is one of the difficulties facing Canadian statesmen at the!broken not long ugo is able to drive Miss Elma Haukland left, Msuday | The world’s standard remedy for kidney, ] LALIBERTE 8 ERICKSON ’ resent time his car. for Ebro wherg she will teach the| Hver, bladder and uric acid troubles. g et : P . clusi f all Orientals was urged in a reso-| ETI coming term of school. Holland's national remedy since 1696 | DR Uccl ST S : _ Permanent exclusion of all Orientals was urge 2 reso-| (Too late for last week) | Mrs. Eugcie Robbins and daugh-| All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. WE WANT YOUR TRADE'" PHONE G2 lution adopted by the Dominion Trades and Labor congress in| Louise Anderson of Staples :ters, Geneva, Belva and Viva, spent Mfortl:::‘umacofi M.a-‘li:. every box / L ) i annual session at Winnipeg recently. F. W. Welsh "of Van-|and Miss Clara Murphy of Bemidji the latier part of the week visiting aceant o mitation BEMIDJI.MINNESOTA a few days this week v g ar 3 ing spent relatives at Maltard, return i couver, B. C., declared that unless something was done now |TBC, 5 TE 8 AIE VAR Y T Sunday. ~ British Columbia would be under the domination of Orientals jrenry Sawyer Florence Buckley enteriained a » within 20 years. The congress also went on record as opposed| The Silver Lake Farmers club and |number of her friends on her eighth r N Farm Burcan umt birthday anniversa ] on g 5 res Ithe Ten Lak 1 i i to the ronewal of Anlo-Japanese freaty, T T G D B, b T T 258 entic 1S v R s e |last Thurigay. There was a fair at-| € % % £.% KX % k% ®o% % X % & 3 3 = E ployed in large number. Their standard of living being s0 much | tgndence and sseveral co-opsrative | EIRNET x U 7 S | lower than those of white labor, they can afford to do the work, plans were talked over. Every onel g gy 4 « WO eirve s PR i h N E § otherwise done by white labor, for much less money—thus &fe-f“"!l‘ff“'s"\"‘llf’u"" ’fif‘lfit’t‘:l“”:fiz"““\"m, The meeting of the Farm' Bureau E R & . priving white labor of a living wage. This applies not only 10 gyerite Larson spent Monday after-|unit was held at the Maesse school| Rellable, Home - X v : labor in mills, fiisheries and domestic servants,.but.to the grow-|noon with 'Mrs. Henry Sav |Saturday morning and afternoon with Reduciion System C C ing of farm products and even to contract logging in the woods. OnM\fl-l flnl(‘l‘(i‘ 3 ”t‘["r!'r?:]\m l'(«;;lllwtl 3‘;%1;1:}111’1‘::‘ fl;‘n&er.. Duiry('ii}u: was “’f F Yy E U I pm L i : s B f p .8 Mrs. L. Baumgar at | pi a ubfec: o discussizn. . The fisheries on the west coast of British Colmelale\'n(l HHe et farin honte woutl of Eois Tact |committee composed ofWilliam Moon, ST L 1 Co state of Washington have been almost entirely monopolized by Friday. [Theodore ‘Maesse and J. M. Lambert, | to v pouuds 1 S E p fishermen. During the last summer season the Jap-| Joe Johnson and Arthur -C Jr., was appointed to canvass the sted y L apanese fis £ : > $ L g a o weight casurements while eating all 1 E N anese fishermen have driven from the fishing industry on: the S0n are haying on the Tuttle River town for the nuniber of cows and | 1y need s while realy onioying. tho E icall 11 oth las £ meadow cther information. becorn:ng glender and healibier, Nothing D N R coasts of Vancouver Island practically all other classes former- ™y who has spent| Mrs. Robert Shaw and daughter,| Sienuous: you want thisl i / 1y engaged in that industry with the exception of the Indians, severa 4 This should be done by using Korein E N weeic with her Miss Nellie, returned home Saturday | - (apyles, ~also following lo rules of Rogholt, will ;eveninzz from Bemidji ‘where they | Xorcin system that come with tke box. who, so far, have proved themselves to- be masters of the Jap- | sister, irs 8 silee stay with her this week also, while (spent a few days. h]’:vcn .\flew days® z-uqmcn 'l.sT!'x\l.uly(!xy ’ " -~ b i P i the men folks are up on the Turtle| Andrew Ertenberg returned home| 55O, 4 Ploasing weduction. o step U t t l ] DEGRADING A GREAT CAUSE i Miss Acsa Saw. pent the week kota, where he had been working. | sclually plcasant More buosant fesl: 10th STREET AT FOURTH AVENUE — 8l Critics of the treaty of peace with Germany, noting that it fid with ‘h($ stes hmily andiother | Y Ladles A 1d, suctety ot With 2nd mind a3 superflaous fat disappoars, . .. - MINNEAPOLIS i = - i A dil S aboit thing | ends in Cass Lake. ) |Mrs. O. P. Stene Wednesday atter- It you have tricd various methods of 3 P L § is not filled with high-sounding grandiloquence about nothing| “nfys. Joe Johnson was in Cass|non. . fat rodaction withous renl benefit you may The Northwest’s Largest and Most Beautiful Hostelry Bl in particular, but is confined in its terms to the practical settle- Lake lust Friday having some dental | Among those who were in Black-| powbe very e ert All Rooms are Outside and Each Room has Private Bath | ment of whatever there is left to settle between Germany and| ““{[ki “"‘,‘;’:.[ i o ‘““’lk o8 “‘;{"‘l‘l sdy Jere Olo Ness| &u to live longor and boputocl | Enioy TARIFF: = 3 1 X 3 ; P Miss Mildred Rogholt who has and wife, William Lundall, J AR LR L L O ot e oot 75 Roé i Baths) Singl 00—Dbuble $3.00 3 s to be wondering what American sol- s aabas s T Afop r - “n each box fhore is 1 yorofuné 'S Roéms (Private Baths) Single at $2. Suble $3. ; the United States, profes: g [been quite sick ke past week, i3 Pisher, George Gronscih, J, E. uaranten. Bua o small box of Korain 325 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2.50—Double $3.50 diers died for in the war. They died in the simple, old-fa8hioned much improved. |7, DerBogart, cause of national self-defense. They fought to prevent the flag| Mr. and Mrs. Albin C; 1 n they loved from being humiliated and the nation they servea;‘fi“?hlf?r- Hazel, were Cass Lake | her school it Moorhead via Wadena | B0l Cov NA-65, Station X, New York : hruis : bt | visitors last Saturday where sio will visit friends a f S from being invaded and subjected to the domination of an ene-| " Mis; Eanu Larsen is taking care |days en route. oY E. A. Barker’s Pharmacy | my power which had struck at every American by striking, re~'of Mrs H. Gates, e : peatedly, athis flag. There are newspavers and politicians in| k Mr. and Mrs.'D. Newton and Ar. 3 the United States incapable of understanding that the defe S_e‘;::]"'([){’:||hplr|dlh!{:|;‘p)|,\y‘u?f;|lmi)flfr fx{fn‘:\n‘:i ol Y of Amerida is the noblest cause her sons can fight for. HoldIng autoed vver and spent the day wifi;? — | their country in low esteem they cannot understand a war the Sawyer families, returning the | i waged for an American cause. They think that only European §2me evening taking with them Miss | | tabuies at eny Lor> drug store, or send foe % > 0 0 200 Rooms {Private Baths) Single at $3 00—Double $4.00 on and| Miss Nellie Shaw .has returned to| free brochure. wich many testimonials, to Others from $4.00 to $15.00 TSR o | i Ell . 5 £ . . llrene Murphy who has spent t issues are worthy of American sacrifice, although this nation|p.st week here. s spen he; would not have the slightest justification for sending American ! boys to foreign battlefields to be killed in behalf of any academ 1 political doctrine or to change the borders of European nations The Glee club met for practice| last Sun afternosn. They will | meet again next Friday cvening at | *the schocl house. When such newspapers and politicians speak slightingly of ‘Fhe‘ bl l‘ —EE cause of national self-defense, and declare that thos_e w!m dl?diTURTLE RIVER BALL ! ¢ in order that this republic might not be conquered fell in vain,| NINE GOING STRONG} they insult the memory of every soldier dead_a}xd the se}'vice‘ Fhe Bemidji, Jr., ball tcam played of every American soldier of the World war living.—National|a six-inning gime with part of the | d | Turtle River boys. The home boys| ican. g e Republica 5 [won 9 to 8. In the afternoon Tuitle| !River played the Tenstrike boys at | MINERS MOBS DISPERSE PEACEABLY Tenstrike, the latter winning by u.efi Notwithstanding much noise made by some people whose score f 10 to 6. This is the first | troops into the West Virginia coal fields, in reporting that the brand, of ball for beginners. They miners were to be shot down in cold blood by the troops sent to have played 14 games this season, *“Aunt [Martha‘s Corner Cushoasd” ! prevent the armed niob from carrying out their inteptions, not|winning xxmn"d l1I 1 m”l;-”'.l'hfi joam |} * a2 a single shot was fired by the soldiers: The troops went to the| (¢ ”””’i""‘“ el i B b . i 5 scene of the trouble and restored law and order without firing a; U,:,t;.l slfif}.‘,’f('.'”rnm'&"’.'fi'l»{? pecapeatrad v Z . Hingle shot. |most of the teams arcund here. i g5 i If the soldiers had been looking for an excuse they could! J_:lff‘*]‘“:::l(lp\ i il _haye found several for shooting, but they were bent on indue-| jir 4 seatad, | " B ‘ \ing‘,the miners to disarm and go back to their homes. This was ,,J.‘f;p' ! 0“5’",::',3 UNT MARTHA used tO_}f’,‘O}?O her corner cupbogrd L accomplished peaceably. and piteher; Laurcace Blakeley i nd produce articles of the common, or garden Bl There are times when a mob may be pursuaded only by ‘I’\{"']"’("l*‘;_ “’]"l"’ "‘l‘ R“,"_; Arthur Blake- | p 4 b - thought about be z th . — 4 force or the show of force. This was one of those times. Con-|Walter Tiehic centor” feine Lise| variety that folks never thought abou ecause ey were 1 dltiorl!s had l:'(}alcumte imlrm:{sti,:)l{;\;nll_d qug;:rgl»ll.fl, mzu:l\i' y;z;:ze?t latt, piteher and sub; Red Morris, so matter-of-fact. When she told the 51mp1e story of eople were threatened with the loss of their lives and property firs e [ s . h : R5d dociiive aetioniwas necessary’ i hewidlamond for noxt year g these articles, they took on a marvelous interest and new Rarely has a dangerous situation of such a serious nature team iu good shape for a Ll < A importance. . . been settled so satisfactorily or so quickly. If the condition |start. | 4 “which caused the outbreak of the miners has not been settled,| — — - | it must be settled in a different manner than by armed mobs. | Every day this newspaper publishes new edlthIlS of | | , good “Aunt Martha’s Corner Cupboard.” These are 3 5 i nts. Each advertisement has an inter- OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR : the advertiseme g ! d i esting story to tell. It gives you information about I STTTTETTY LT TLETICEYTETTTYTS | s : i - Unfortunate but farm lands were too high. The following from the something that will make you happier and amore com fiit}kin .Iptlle[;cndun.t i}gc is ;\Ifn;r crx:lmp]n n‘f what has happened to the fortable or save you money. They help you save steps. N igh priced farms in Iowa. “L. E. Turner, who returnced from Iowa a few s S & o days ago, says as an nidication of the complete collapse of the dand boom ! Even the smallest of the advertisements says a whole there, during his' visita place that sold for $300 an acre some time ago was | IOt. g knocked down at sheriff sale at $57 an acre. The high c rents are @' 1 ‘ s ! thing of the past and some of the farms arc untilled this year.”—Stillwater } b . * Gazette. | , ‘ The women of France are beginning to realize that “equality of the | Read them all ior 1/’0111' Own gOOd- sexes” has its drawbacks. There has been an alarming increase in beards | # and mustaches among women, and French doctors put the blame principally . . . 1 i \ i ! . upon cigaret smoking and alcohol drinking. American women should take' Notice this delicious i . warning.—Mankato Daily Free Press. flavor when you | smoke Lucky Strike | Young wonien are advised by a*woman to marry a man with some defin- —it’s sealed in by ! ite obje.ct in life. The woods are full of that kind right now. Their definite the toasu'.ng process | oh}sct is the repeal of prohibition.—St. Cloud Daily Tribune. | ol ou ™ | 8 A St. Paul bandit tried to hold up a hotel the other day. He knew | . P N eace Ay C | h ' o « who to hold up all right.—Baudette Region, ¥ i Za memeans @ ‘