Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 6

BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER [ EUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAT THE BEMIDJI rlouln- mmnom . D X. H. DENU,.Sec. sad d i, oy B t " the: postollice’ st - Bemidji, Minnesota, & nua-on--mb. P ANH uhmdcmu-o!ml.u'lt.’ : ‘No*a to. amenynious contributions. W .i.’f | be'knows: 'touthum ‘bt nvfieeunrfly publieation. ' &uty the Weekly Pioneer must reach this oflc- not later M Mt ‘week-to insare: publication. in the m“ 00 Toves dlon 1 g on! One Month 55 Bix Months o 2180 ‘One W .1b Three Months La¥| i ‘THE WEEKLY FIONEER—Twelve pagés, wblwud every Thumday: M sent postage puid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. 2 OFFICIAL COUN’I'Y AND CITY PROCEEDINGS PR ‘ARE'WE DEGENERATING? Lv The: constant-amd ‘umending: stream .of murders, robberies; lfermg, breachies of trust, divorces, scandals, and other off- 1gs - of humanity portrayed in the daily press lead many belief that'the. Ameraicn people as-a race are deterior- em:nly ‘the-indi¢tment is terrific and appalling, but with ed: corrective: measures applied. .- It'does not necessarily imply, though, that the people as a i 1e4qre failing to keep moral pace with the times. It is prob- e than the placing of emphasis on the weaker side of ty, whereas the. better side attracts but little attention. /hén the men and women of ‘the present generauon were 2 there was.not .so much publicity as there is today. The st-scandal’ was not smeared all over the first page of the rig paper, ready to be read at the breakfast table. The press did not go into every sensational detail then, as is oftensdonemow, Tthe. morbid: curiosity was existent then as much as now, the. bress was-more considerate in the matter of’ publishing nglis¢ating: details and:placing.them before the young children of'the day. It was not the custom of the time. We. have many millions more people than we had fifty 'S, hence-there is nawurally more crime to-be expected hronicled. Then; ‘too, the freedem of the press makes it: en’ more numerous than it really is. rdiess:of the moral filthithat: is- paraded: before thi Qegs eratmg A certain noise-making and stench-producing otity dre; but the people as-a:class are as clean-minded as ‘heeple: on ‘earth—more so than some of the nations: we ht mention: Arsiréngthening and- tlghtemng up-of:law and:order would eneficial; andithat will come in time, just'as it-did/in the old thontisridays when:the six-gun ruled: . The: law:abiding element will:stand ,]ust ahout a certain amount, of: skulduggery and’ ruffianism;, and: then-itd: patience wfl'sl'&na: n.the debns is cleared away, we will'be-morally clean- XH palthier: and hetter. in every way. : Y The A'merican mind rises above a: continual state of de- g‘!s:hery. P U—— OUR BIG FOUR: ‘The appointment of Secretary of State Hughes, Senator ;. Senator Underwood and: Elihu: Root: to represent: the Urpte\ States at the commg disarmament' conference places nptional interests in the hands of able and experienced . They- dre not men\»whn can be bluffed, cajoled or hood- winked: ! They are not men who will exchange something for noth ing, norywill they expect it of others. R Webfllleve them to he men whe will go into the conference witli open minds, clear conscienees, and two great objects in u;w——the limitation of armaments and the settlement of:the fm" eastern question on an equitable basis that is fair and:just toallinations to all peoples. If the:delegates from the other countries come to us imthe | same spirit-there:is hope thatisome good may result from.the + coiiference. But. if they come as they went to Paris, withtthe secret determination to wrest every possible advantage for their own’ goyernments: regardless of the rights of others, then:the conference-is:foredoomed to failure and.the-only thing left for this country to do will be to train armies and manufacture muni- tions of war; In such.a contingency it will'be a- case of fight or perish. d e ‘A London insurance.company. comes to the front with: a velous exhibition of superlative nerve. It has insured a-citi- Zeh against injury: at: thie-hands of his mother-in-law. PRSP 4 l f I.n Cook. county, Illincis;. the preachers marry them.just five times as-fast as‘the judges divorce them. But, then, there dge more, preachers than judges. [ S h‘orget the: unkmd things that.are sald about you and your menhhtynwfll be -greater than those who say them. to i ndned mmmn Amencans who are wxlling \‘.o work cheap. ous deendi in* national : prospenty absolitely - guaranteed.—Hib- $in, ————— V'x_ B 'fihycouncnl ds mnppmg out:a shorter road to the cemetery, and those who dfinlflhome-brew are ‘doing- the: same, thing if ‘they: only-realized it.i— Bnnd,em- ‘Région. } fNo expert iadvice-isneedéd to:convince that women without corsets are / healthiest.. Bat-whasiwoman prefers health to looks,—St. Cloud Daily Thmes. i | Wmmay duubt “stories of “Rumanian - poverty; mflw ‘men’ ¢an: support wives.—Sti. Cloud Diatly: Titires.:’ !III_IIllllllllllllll-llllllIIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllli'lI|Illlm.lllll [!lllllll!lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAI_II‘lIl_ull,lli ‘THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921 ASIATICS HAVE, FOLK TALES Popular Stories Prove That Human Nature |s Very Much Alike the World Over. Some' hundreds of years' ago there ;| lived in Agsbelip, a little' town in Asla \Minor, an- imam, or village paxson, the ‘Khoja* Msr—ed -Din Effendi, concerning whom gome intevesting; tales’ are told. _.One day, seamel passed along the Streer’m Wmen e Knoja lived, and oue of the khoja’s neighbors who had never seen a camel before ran to ask him what this strange beast might be. “Don’t you know what that is?” sald the khoja, who also had never seen a camel, but :would not betray his ig- norum:’e “That l’ a hnnxd t‘flousand yeats old.” | A great man ohce gave a Aeast, to which, with' much condes e All B; Mysell Fox-trot One Medley Fox-trot Cmumnz Fox-trot Listening: ~Medley, Fox-trot Learn to Smile. Medley Fox-1 Paper Doll. Ilo. Fox-trot Stolen Kisses Honey Lou. _Fox-trot Honeymoon Home. "Mississippi-Cradle. O'Neil If Shamrocks Grew Along the - Cherie. Birds of a Feather UL T LT AT 'Wild Animal Calls. R T ITTTT La'Spagnola; Rmolmo—"Cm Nome” (De: irt For You Sweeth ream (Oba Mammal) Love's Perpetuum Mobile IIIIlllllllIllllll‘lllll_lll!l!llllIll!llll!l[u[lllllllIIIlllllllll_lllllllllllllllI . Liebestraum (Dream of Love) ricinn + * ‘Evening Tales Sarf £ 20th of Elnry Month . Telephone 16 =l||llllmlllI!IIIII|IIII|IllIlIIIIlllllIllll[llgfll!lllmllllll“l‘llllIllllllllllll Complete October Llst NOW ON SALE Medley Fox-trot You're the Sweetest' Girl in All the World and Medley Fox-trot Art Hickman’s Orchestra Drowsy Head. Medl Waltz 5 Prince’s Dance Orchestra | A Medley Waltz Prince’s Dance Orchestra. } 85¢c Art Hickman’s Orchestra} A-3440 Song Hits Nora WhEn You're In, You're In, In Indiana Nora Bayes| ?dhl They’re Such Nice People ‘When: the Honeymoon Was Over = Charles Hnnm}.A -3842 . Molly Brannigan Howard Marsh A The Ould Plaid Shawl Howard Mara 3 Dear Old Girl Peerless fm} '343‘ . My Gal Sal Columbia Stellar Quartel{. 85¢. ™. cn tin’ Blues Southern Negro Quartot}A'““ ild About Mborishine Southern Negro' Quartet| 88¢ i . e The Elks” Battle Ernest Thompgon Seton'| A-3132° 'Wild Animal Calls; My First Meeting-with a Lynx Ernest Thompson Seton; Opera and Concert A*Song:of India‘(from:**Sadko™) Lakme—Ou va la jeune ] fimdoue" (Bell Song) ! Instrumental Music Mi summer Night’s Dream—Scherzo Key of *G* Cincinnali Symphony Orchestra | A Na.ilh*lntermnzo Keg of “A” 1 Aladar Sio's Gypsy Orchestra|E-7247 Aludar Sio's Gypsy Orchesira MTHE LURE sthe musicof Verdi “the'world her some nvaded an fralian willage, and a pearant COLUMBIA GRAPHOPGONE COMPANY, New Yorx CEO. T. BAKER CO. The HALLMARK Store EL 2 HHBBIHNT Ted Leivis’ Jaz: Band Algaas) The Happi appy Siz [ 85¢. Paul B(ua'ommrm}l\ -3439 Paul Biesé Ofchestraf- 85¢ trot 3 The Happy Siz|A~ 3441 The Happy Siz Paul Biese Trio The Happy Siz -6191 $1.25 Chatles;Harrison Swanee Shore }As:gz,‘ + ‘Broadway Quartet e~ Bam} Furman and N }A' "urman and Fred a,mm '8,5c| .. | 85¢ Rosa Ponselle sl 450 Riceardo Stracciari gr’ &5 arest Name) $1, Florence Macbeth Barbarn Maurel | A-3437 Florence Mucbe!h} A- 8\59 Barbara Maural} III|IIIIMI||III'IIiI Duci de Kerckjarto 4 72‘ Pablo Cesals [ 850 Major caused the khoja to be bldden. Ac- cordingly, on the appointed day the khoja repaired to the great man's house and found himself in the midst of a fashionable and richly clad com- pany, which took no notice of the poor imam in his threadbare.black gown. No one greeted him or spoke to him, and’ eventunlly e was shown by a gervant'ito the fowest . After a unopservea and went Into the uwi, where some of the mighty ones had left thelr outer garments. Selecting a magnificent gown richly lined with fur, he put it on and returned to the room. Nobody recognized this re- splendent personage, whose arrival ex- clted universal attention. The cop- pany rose to salute him, and the host, who hdd ‘previously ignored him, ap- vroached, bowing, and inauirine -\rt‘er Tls Tionorable neawm: . The khoja stroked the sleeve of his borrowed garment, “Answer, fur,” he sald.—Milwaukee Sentinel. | For Foéd Vlm;lh Beauty. P Plant parsley seed in one of your - bouse jJardinjeres. It will make an attractive plant for the house and when grown can be used for the table, Illlfll'“lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!lllfllllIIllllllllllIlmlllllilllllllllll‘ L T L L e T T T T little - while the khoja /Slipped’ away SRS * ¥ ~N % A pipe won’t burn your - tongue if you smoke P. A.! Gét that pnpe-party-bee buzzing ifi your smoke- . section! Know for a fact what a joy’us jimmy pipe . can and will ‘do for your peace and content! Just check up the men:in’all walks of life you meet daily o who certainly get top spolt out of their pipes—all 7] PSS P . e j ) aglow; with fragrant “delightful, friendly Prince '+ | Prince Albert is LA :':2‘“3.«;..'2..’.'. ot And, you can wager your week’s wad that Prince -~ = ! o and b Albert’s quality and flavor and coolness—and its i R R B freedom from bite and parch (cit out by our exclu- sive patented process)—will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never . | - before could believe possible! . { You don’t get tired of a pipe when it’s packed with } Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat! ! [ And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the sport of rolling ’em? Get some Prince Albert and 4 the makin’s papers— quick—and cash in on a ciga- i rette that will prove a revelation! : JE ALB the national joy smoke ht 1921 tfl"“xfiom Pay Us A Visit Whlle At The Northern Minnesota Fair September 20 to 23 OUR FACILITIES FOR PROMPT and efficient handh’ng of the accounts ‘of farmers and business men are well Jstioo } onz Jsioe ati Symphony Orchesira s 85¢ LD OO TR O it her yet-ald” child 1n & church brllry) Recditin 'l'hcl.llnc! Music HARPER & BROTHERS On i S s Did you know that was all buttost to wnfenated soldiers woman_ crauched Bemidji organized and complete. If you ap- preciate prompt service and ¢are in..: handling of your banking business, a conniection with this bank will be found desirable. : Farm-eré State Banlc Bemidji, Minn.