Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 2

BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER e oy PAsEAR SOMGISEMG O T ‘J‘ | E. H. DENU, Ssc. and Mg». ARSON, President lly EL. 1. D. WINTER, City Editor G. W. HARNWELL, Editos Telephome 922 | Buteved at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-clazs mattes, ! wnder Act of Cengress of March 3, 1879, | e | No attention paild to snonymous contributions. Writer's name mum | be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica | tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later thar Tuesday | of each week to insure publication in the current issus. By Mag) oo One Yeay e 3000/ Three Months —————— 180" giz poneas . R T One Month 0:: [T —" Three Months 120 THE WEEKLY PluNEEB—T;elve pages, pabmned svery ‘Lnuesamy | and sent postage psid to any address for, 1o Advance, $2.0v. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS THE NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW | The National Dairy Show, which will be held at the Min-_‘ nesota State Fair grounds October 8 to 15, will be an e\(ent of! much importance to Minnesota, More than ever the impor-| tance of the dairy industry in Minnesota is being evidenced. No where is this more true than in our own county of Beltrami,| and those who have been privileged to inspect the wonderfplj display of pure-bred dairy stock at the fair, which has been in! progress this week in Bemidji, could not help but feel that the importance of the rearing of thorough-bred stock is already well| implanted in the minds of the farmers of Northern Minnesota. Governor Preus has issued a proclamation relative to the National Dairy Show, which carries much weight and sound ad- vice to the people of the state. The proclamation is as follows: Gov. J. A. O. Preus issued the following proclamatlpn,‘ pointing out the value of the National Dairy Show and urging the people of Minnesota to attend it at the Minnesota Fair| grounds October 8 to 15: . The dairy cow has won her place of distinction in the agri cultural development of our commonwealth, and in honor of! - Of Plan to Give PHOTOS BYY Erection of a $3,500,000 civic home in Washington, in which every American woman of good standing in her community will be invited to have a share, is the plan of the Woman'’s tional Foundation. That the plan sound is guaranteed by the distinguished women already en- rotled as Founder-Donors. long list, every me of which repre- sents a contribution of at lcast €1.000 to this enterprise, probably no members have finer records of public service than Mrs. John Hays fammond and Mrs. James Carroll Mrs. Tfammond. whose husbhand esented sident Taft at the sronation King George V off ai of the Militia f New York| T e THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER $3,500,000 Civic Center at Capital | (O — oI is|is_a member of the Exccutive Come! T These Leaders Listed as Founders B 1*‘ Nation’s Women | | | | | N | | | | | | | (ARR1S & EWING. she is identified with all civic and} | welfare movements, Mrs. Hammond. | is a vice-president of the Founda-| tion, one aim of which is the teach« ing of subjects conducive to better! citizenship among the country’sy women, i Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, who! mitter of the Woman's Nationail Foundation, was chairman of thet Navy League Comforts Committee during the war and now heads that committee which aims to memorial« ize the. fighters of Belleau Wood. ¢ Those .intsrested in becoming memizers of the Foundation, the ba- sic entcance fee of which'is but $1.06 for non-residents, should communi~ cate with Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, Presie dent,Woman’s 'National Foundation.i her achievement in putting our state in the lead over all other pFrpmamm wmmEys states in butter production, I desire to officially draw the atten- tion of the people of Minnesota to the National Dairy Show, to, be held on the State Fair grounds, October 8 to 15, next. | In this show the dairy cow reigns supreme. Well-bret‘i,‘ high-producing representatives of the five leading dairy breeds, of cattle are shown and every machine or device perfected to| lessen the labor of the dairy farm and improve the manufacture, of dairy products and insure their sanitary care and handling,‘g:(’,0 b will be on exhibit. The United States Department of Agricul- ture brings through its dairy division results of research and in- Monday afte vestigation for improvement in dairying that have gone on for| church. | years. ) ) | Boys’ and Girls’ clubs and students from agricultural col-| leges, from many states will show what dairy progress is beiglg‘ made in their respective sections, and the whole show carries, a conclusive message of infinite value to all of the people of this| state. For this reason, as governor of the state, I wish hereby| to urge our neople to take advantage of this opportunity to learni of the state and I, therefore, people may be advised and invited to attend. | OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR PARMAA AN AN R AR AR RRAR AR AR SRR RN Y O ARARRRRAR RN CHARACTER TESTS FOR LAWYERS tion, in an add before that body. “The preates serutiny that is given their mora! character,” said Mr. Iddings. He touch-| | ed upon a vital spot. | There should be fewer miscarriages of justice, fower criminals, fe\v(\r‘!’,’;“i;lmr"h pariors W ean poor dupes preyed upon by shyster lawyers, if the moral character of every| enter prospective practitioner were carefully canvassed before he was admitted to| chairman. the practice of law. There is no profession in the world in which higher morals, finer etheis| {be given by the Sun . wilt be s what the dairy industry means to the progress and Prosperity an fathe ue this proclamation so that ouritne young folks e ¢ % = 1C trouble with the incoming members of our bar is the lax |, ( | social meecting Thursd Churéh | Servicé bl bt alad bt cdechats FREE LUTHERAN Serviees in the Nymore church at Contirmation class will meet school in the Nymore 0. P. Grambo, Pastor ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL (Sixth Street and American Ave.) ay School at v:% I Rally Day uctive ana in d noth Mornmg Services (Uerman) 10:550 la.m. Young People’s League meeting Yy 17:00 T 0 Everyone cordially welcome. W. F. Kamphenkel, Fastor NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. stm. in the Norwegian language and 8 » " o !p. m. in the Engiis A rigid test of moral character for every applicant for admission to the: i bar was urged by Daniel Iddings, president of the Ohio State Bar ussouiu-j;\ e., and 8th St. Both servi language in the church, Minnesc st Lutheran e conducted by Rev. M. Tuft Lake. The local pastor preaches Lake and Immanuel congre- ation at Buck Lake. The Ladies Aid Society meets in aay Sep. on No. 4 let being t 2:30 p.om. D ins. Mrs. () The Y. P. Luther Leagues has i ay Sept. jat 8 p. m. A good program is prepar- or moré true nobility can be found. There is also no profession in which' ¢q, more miserable turpitude exists. For the protection of a great profession, which is being gradually de- based by the clever unfit, as well as for the protection of society, Mr. ld'lings'E plea should have a wide hearing.—Hibbing Daily Tribune. i NEW IMMIGRATION LAW | ™ It is understood that permanent immigration legislation will be consid-| ered by the house immigration committee immediately after the present re- cess. emergency act next June will provide for the sclection of immigrants by, American consular agents abroad, continuation of the percentage re. tions by nations and provision for voluntary registration of immigran they arrive and of aliens already in the United States.—Brainerd Dispatch.| We forget. Unemployment was greater in 1914 than it is in 1921, says Secretary Davis of the department of labor. Every time hard times knocks at our door we imagine it is the most serious in our history. more strenuous times than 1921 has produced, or will produce. Keep the home fires burning and keep your spirits up, up, up.—Stillwater Gazette. A leading minister of the Protestant church has the right idea. He| says that he would rather have the young people shake their legs dancing than the older ones shake their tongues gossiping.—Baudette Region. The real subject the people are discussing is not government revenue, | but government expenditurs. If the xpenditure can be reduced, revenue| reduction will follow, of course.—Red Wing Republican. London Women, a cablegram informs us, have taken to cigar smoking. Tven the thought of kissing a woman with a cigar breath is enough to makel a strong man shudder.—St. Cloud Daily Times. Fatty Arbuckle says he is through with booze forever, but he's nnt.} likely to get away from bars for some little time.—Baudette Region. | If that motion picture colony were to have itself filmed it is not likely that it would be passed by the censors.—St. Cloud Daily Times. There is a happy medium between the profiteering times of yostor:lnyj and the slump of today. Puzzle: Find it.—Toledo Blade. | {in the | trami Chairman Johnson predicts that: the law which will supplant the|’ Jehovah!” Tenor STof (' If we | serv: look back we can readily ascertain that the country has passed through much |¥ | IEES R R R /d‘é_ DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SR TR All are cordially welcome. L. J. Jerdee, Pastor. TRINITY EVAN. LUTHERAN English services on Sunday evening parsonage 1300 Bel- at o'clock. v, Mueller of Remer will preach. Frenk will play the “Pilgrim Chorus” from Tannhau and Vilbak's “Adesre offer- 't ong by charol cho “Guide Me Oh Great Thou, solo by Mr. Lake, “Hear My Cry, On School at 2:60 . The Frohn congreation celebr its mission festival with a Germ at 10 and an Engli You are urged (o come. Rev. E. W. Frenk, pastor. " | Clearbrook. | s103). Connecticut Avenue, N. W., Washe ington, D. C. ___ Sibacs CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - building, rvom 24, over the J. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o’clock. Sun- day school at 9:45. | ST. PHILLIP’S Low Mass at 8 o’clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. Followed by Benediction Blessed Sacrament. of they John J. T. Phillippe, Rccwr.i NYMORE CONGREGATIONAL Services Saturday evening. ning at 8 p. m. Rev. A, M. Stenstrum will preach in Swedish at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. BETHEL LUTHERAN Bethel Lutheran church Sunday will be the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The pastor will conduct confirma- tion services during the day at\ T. B. Nordale, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presbyte: ian Church at 11 o’clock the pastor ‘will speak on the subject, “THE VIR- TUE OF READINESS,* (Ezekiel 22: Sunday_evening at 8 o'clock the sermon will be on the theme, “THE BACKWARL TALENT,” (Mark 25:- 18). | Sunday School will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. Lester P. Warford, pastor BAPTIST Sunday school. 3 forning Worship. ~ | Subject, “Preparing the Way of the Lord.” 3:00—Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:00—Young Peoples Meeting. 8:00—Evening Services. Subject:—“The Bible a Di- vine Record.” 8:00—Thursday evening DIrayer meeting. Everyone cordially invited to at-| tend all service: Rev. Geo. W. Kehoe, Pastor. | the si Services wiil be held in the Battles |day evening. |left for their home at Beaker Mon- Sunday services afternoon and eve-|= The only services to be held in the |S =311 SIXTH ST. il | Ideal- ARCOLA T ity ichi, called at the Clark home Sun- day. Harry Byrns was a Bemidji caller % [ ’ il ]]I]]]]I]]IIF". FISK AND MILLER TIRES Tuesday. Work is being done on the state road near Pennington. It was badly needed. There will be a school meeting of | District No. 28 at the Goodland| school house Monday evening, Sep-! tember 27th. Frank Hornemann spent Friday in Cass Lake. Reuel Smith and Cleon Smith of Kitichi have been busy helping pick up potatoes in this community this week. Harold Van Dyk and John Long! were helping Theo. Gregerson Satur- day. Jay Wells autoed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hiil called at! the Clark home Monday morning. | Harold Norris made a business trip ' to Cass Lake for Fred Theriault Sat-i urday. | After spending the summer withi' | FREE AIR VULCANIZING A City Tire and Repair Go. 0 T A to Cass Lake | GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES We repair all Starting, Light- ing and Ignition Systems. “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” her parents, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for her 'home Sunday. The Up-and-Go’s are up and going, | alright. Three have already left for school and work and another expects to go soon. What will become of our Up-and-Go Class? We can’t afford to let any more go. The saying is:| “the best of friends must part.” It| seems to be true. We hope it won'’t| be long before all can be togcther again at Kitichi and Goodland. The Union Ladies’ Aid will meet!| at Mrs. Wilson’s Thursday afternoon. | The Up-andGo Sunday school| dmm== - class will [11cct i“'A"h‘—‘ hom? of Mr. ‘lllllIIIIlIHIIlllllIIlUllI!IlIHHlllll‘lIIlllllIHIIIllIIIIIlllllllIlIllllIlllllllHIIIIIIHEIHI!IIIE G, SRR STEER THE RIGHT COURSE - tember 23. M Charlie Laucke. has been on . @ Many a man or woman has — found himgeif a' misfit in the : list for some time. = Harry Byrns and Jack Maki 3 T ] busy plowing on Harry Byrns' farm.|= business werld—poorly pzid or unconzenially employed. Our ccmpetent instructors ana- Pickle scazon i$ just about over lyze ycur capabilitics and help at this place. Thero was a frost here Saturday = Sou decile. for what you ave best “fitted. night. Mrs. Cummings expects to leave & 2 5 for her home as soon as she is able. xcyt:::c{:a_:i n;_‘:k; ;:efzo-: g I o 9 paying position. The rain here the past week has made it hard for the farmers to har-|= It was also bad for MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO. Phone 161 313 Irvine Ave. Bemidji, Minn. —_————— BEMIDJY BUSINESS COLLEGE veatithels exop, Phonc 36 Corner 4th St. and Minn. Ave. the roads. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark and son ( T T R TR TR BT ER T T R John returned from Sf. Cloud Mon- e 2 kg4 i Mrs. Clark is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Laughingwell and son THE BEST ON day after spending a few days with THE MARKET relatives here. is none too good for a man when his health is concerned. Selecting a drug store to fur nish you with medicines and fill your prescriptions is not to be compared with choos- ing a dry goods store for your purchases. You have zot to be able to put unlim- ited confidence in your drug- gist and his medicines. You can give us your confidence. Our drugs are pure. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES GENERAL REPAIR SHOP BEMIDJI JHIIIT [ I JOIN THE ARCOLA CLUB! | SPECIAL CLUB PRICES E TO THE FIRST SIX BUYERS OF [T [HIAMAIY [T I Hot Water Heating Outfits For Farms and Country Homes, Offices, Stores, IHIE | Schools, Factories, etc. For 3-room house; Arcola and 2 Radiators For 4-room house; Arcola and 3 Radiators For 5-rocom house; Arcola and 4 Radiators KHKR KKK KR * GOODLAND * [say LR R R EEE R EEEEE R X 2N chool ret Rose Among those attending high in Cass Lake are the Misses McDonald, Parl Kemmer and Corrigan of Pennington. Mr. Williams, who left here last spring, returned a week ago Sunday with Mr. Roy West. They autoed up from K in Mr. West’s car. The K Goodland Chr deavor society meeting v tended at the Goodland s Sund evening. The 1 Hattie Clark. Sub-leaders C. C. Smith, Mrs. C. Wymore, Mrs. J. F. v, C. Wymore, John Ma- Cleon Smith and Virgil Ma- Some special n; honey. 2 dered by Albert Clark and Charles Bli T Pennington Home Circle gave a big dinner at Pennington Sunday. - W, has been received from Mr. William Cl: , who have spent two weeks in St. Cloud, where rk underwent an operation, Mrs. Clark was getting along fine, and that they would arrive home | Monday evening. Hornemann drove to Cass, Muesday. | The Kitichi-Goodland Christian En-| deavor society! will hold their next; g September 25th at the Ki tichi This society w give Theo. Gregerson | home 7 evening, Septembe: 27th. Everyone welcome. P B A B The social committee of the Up and-Go Class will meet at the W. A. Clark kome Tuesday evening, Sep- 20th. 4 Cummings, who has bcen’ is improving. : | quite il Hurt ng season being now open!|§] the couatry full of hunters from| |far and near. | i Mi. Williams and Mr. Roy West| are b building a fine house on Mr.| Willi farm. | M Hazel, Mary and Gay Mn-‘ honey, and Mr. Robert Wymore of For G-room house; Arcola and 5 Radiators The Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfit gives Healthful Heating, Fuel Saving, Cleanliness, Safety, Comfort and Satisfaction. ke a grave niistake if you do not at once take advantage xceptional offer and be PREPARED FOR WINTER! The Ideal-ARCOLA is the latest 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 J. J. Doran = 320 Beltrami Ave. 402 Minnesota Ave. Phone 555 BEMIDJI Phone 225 N L GATATIADUTOAY T e