Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 2

===y i i BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ! B, CARSON, President «. W. HARNWELL, Editoa E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mg J. D. WINTER, City Editor Telephone 923 THE BEMIDJI DAILY - PIONEER KKK KRR KK KR KK KK I SHEVLIN *| TSR TSR Theo. Wegman of Lake Itasca was| a visitor here last Wednesday. | Chester Burfield, Alf Rain, Even| Ekre and Conrad Paulson motored %o Bemidji Wedndsday. | Mrs. Ben Bredeson and children| |have gone to Barnesviile, Minn., to| will have ¢ partment of the school the coming| term. | Mrs. G. W. Bromaghin returned (U. S. Veterans’ Bureau opened head- with friends atiquarters here today to handle cls of service men from Clay, Bc Mr. and Mrs. Dell Amadon spent| Wilkin ‘and Ottertail counties. oftice’ will be open until tom night when it will move to St. (‘loud. home from a visit Fosston Thursday. Thursday here. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Gust Ellefson last Wednesday. | Miss Ella Teigland of Alida was a ge of the primary de-|VETERANS' B Entered as the postoffice “at_Bemidji, nunnuou,' as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributious. = 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. B — SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 46.00 By Mab e T "800 One Year 800 Three Month$ ————— 150 g0 poning o T Three Months . — L2 One Month One Week oo 1} t TBE WEEil.Y PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday 8ad sent postage puid to any address for, in advance, tz.q«. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEED:NGS MORAL TRAINING NECESSARY The dailies continue to chronicle stories of robberies, forg- eries, defalcations, etc., the perpetrators, in many cases, being[ men occupying respectable and, some of them, high pqsmons in society. ’rl)"}vleygarepmon of intelligence, as are most of those by whom great crimes are committed. In fact, it requires-smart men, educated men, to defraud and cheat qnd plunder on a large scale. Uneducated villains confine their efforts to petty and clumsy acts of rascalit; | Yet still the insane ery is raised that education, knowledge, mental training is the one panacea. Strange that men and women cannot see the fact staring them in the face that knqwl- edge and intelligence are of themselves no sat‘eguar(}s against evil,and do not in the least defend their possessor against temp- tations to crime, - : . Mental training is no more good in itself than is physical ‘training. Strength of body is desirable, and so, too, strength of mind. Both may be employed usefully, and both, may be and often are, employed for the very worst purposes. Strength of body without right moral principles subjects its possessor to the temptation to become a bruiser and a bully; and strength ef mind, unaccompanied by right moral principle, tempts the man who possesses it to employ it in over-reaching, defrauding, or in getting the advantage of others in whatever way he can. * Moral training in both cases is needed; and there is not, cannot be, any morality without religioa. It is Christianity that gives strength to the moral principles of even those who deny Christianity. —0 AN IMPORTANT CONDITiON One of the most impressive featur fair is the exhibits by the school children of the county. In fact, from the standpoint of agricultural display, it was the best fea- ture this year, but it is more important than a mere showing of the products of Itasca’s soil. It is a great indication as to the future development of the children of this county along agricul- tural lines. There are all kinds of clubs these days: pig clubs, calf clubs, garden clubs, potato clubs and a half dozen or a dozen more. They are not only useful in directing the attention of the young people of today toward agricultural problems and agri- cultural production, but they are even more an indication as to the trend of education along fundamental and practical lines. A generation from today, Minnesota will have a more efficient, a more interested and a morg enthusiastic group of farmers due largely to the eiforts of these present years.—Grand Rapids Herald Review. SETSEREEL | SR THE GREATEST WORK He built a house, time laid it in the dust; He wrote a book, its title now forgot; He ruled a city, but his name is not On any tablet graven—or where rust Can gather from disuse—or marble bust. He took a child from out a wretched cot, Who on the state dishonor might have brought, And reared him to the Christian’s hope and trust. The boy to manhood grown, became a light To many souls, and preached for human need The wondrous love of the Omnipotent. The work has multiplied like stars at night When darkness deepens; every noble deed Lasts longer than a granite monument. —Exchange. G g - JUST WHAT SOME OF THE OL’ BOYS BEEN WAITING FOR Over in war-crushed Austria there are ten women to each man—and the women are pining for husbands, Even mothers are advertising openly in newspapers in the hopes of making a catch for their daughters, including small-sized fortunes with the would-be brides as inducements. If there is a bald-headed old bachelor in this community who is not satisfied: with the home produet we suggest that he make a trip to Vienna. Any- thing in breeches will command instant attention there-—ana possibly a bunch of “dough.” —o0 Very suggestive that new place “Deaville.” “Dough-Vile.” renowned Krench watering Our impression, however, is that it moved onto Section 12, 146, 31 W, this summer, will return to Cass Lake for the winter. ss Alma Rogholt spent last Sun- cht with Ruby Sawyer. Miss Ruth Hanson was denly ill in school last Friday morn- ing and had to be carried to a nearby neighbor’s. She wi afterwards tak- en home by Mr. € AR AR R R SRR R R R R R * BUCK LAKE ¥ LR A SR EEEEEEEEEEEE] Messrs. Alfred and Edwin Rogholt arve home a few days doing fall work. Mrs. A. B. Frost spent Wednesday night at the Alex Sawyer home. The Immanuel Ladies” Aid will meet next Wednesday, October 12, with Mrs. M. O. Rogholt. st Teport she getting along|; The Blue Ribbon Girls held their| g regular monthly meeting last Satur- Woodland Union Sund: day. It being the busy season, there was only a small attendance, but a very pleasant afternoon was spent. The next meeting will be November b—to meet with Mis: abel Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. H. Botting of Silver| schoel is planning on giving a soci: and entertainment on Saturday ev ning, October 15. The full plans that you will be entertained and fed. 1 Don’t miss the time of your life at Lake were calling in our ncighbor-|the Buck Lake school house Satur- hood last Thursday afternoon. day evening, October 15. Mr. Charles Chase, who had the | cordially invited. misfortune to have his leg broken ry Sawyer some time ago, is able to be around|s t Monday. again. A pany of the young people Mrs. A. B. Frost spent Tuesday kpent Sunday afternoon with Mr. night with Mrs. Oscar Toglum. and Mrs. Leo Anderson. Mrs. H. F. Sawyer spent Tuesday| Miss Doris Larson is home again afternoon with Mrs. Edwin Rogholt.|after spending several weeks with Joe Johnson and Alex Sawyer re-{Mrs. Joe Johnson. turned home Sunday after completing rthur Ca n spent Sunday af- haying operations on the Turtle River|ternoon at Mr. M. O. Rogholt’s. meadows. | A fox, so bold as to try to catch The Rogholt brothers have started |chickens in broad daylight, was seen their planing mill. one day last week by Mrs. Edwin We understand Mr. Geo. Tuck left!Rogholt near their farm building: for St. Paul last week. |He came to within a few rods of It is reported that Mr. Molash, who|where she was standing. was digging his s of the Itasca countv) r Rogholt. At} have not been made, but rest assured (i Everyone | visit relatives. }shoppcr here Saturday. Mrs. James Wilcox left for Grand, Percy Edwards arrived Saturday Forks, N. D., Thursday where she from Hibbing to spend a couple weeks {will visit her daughter. {with relatives. | I""Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee and Mrs.| Miss Bessie Lowry of Solway spent P. J. Rock of Solway were visitors'last week end at the P. L. Renne there last Thursday. thome. Mrs. Ludwig Holum was a Bemidji, Geo. E. Burfield, Berneece Burfield visitor Thursday between trains. and Mrs. H. W. Teichroew spent Sun- Have cause me. [ bu; jafter spending several months at| Emil Surma of Pinewood was a| | Harold Searls was a Bemidji visi- of Bagley spent Sunday at the Chas. |tune of breaking his arm while crank- | i Raymond Gordon has arrived home | DAILY PIONEER ‘B’cgfigjin;gdiimm i{?l’l\[ Saturday in RECOMMENDS lT |autoed to Bagley Thursday after-| with Miss T beth Barr of Buffalo U to Better Health Than teacher; Miss M. Anderson of Hector, | Minn., w wve charge ofr the pri-; | thur returned to Pequot Thursday |just can’t help praising it from the Ole Bredeson motored here from spected citizen of Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Klovstad, Miss- |stomach trouble, and after every meal ‘dren, Dorothy and Howard of Se- erable for hours. Everything hurt Miss Mabel Torgerson of Cl ing my meals would | [} o'clock in the morning, and was so last week end. |weary all the time, and many a day! | Olaf Hannem returned Saturday|day at Leonard. |Mayville, N. D., where he has been |business visitor here Monday. lemployed. Mrs. E. W. Wright and children Itor Saturday. : | Wiench home. Henry Heathman had the misfor-| - |ing a car Saturday morning. |SUBSCRIBE FOR THE |from Neilsville, Minn., where he has) ilwon for some tmie. | Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gordon, Mrs.| |John Gordon and Mrs. H. L. Gordon | TO HIS FRIENDS noon. e School opened Monday morning | Furman Says Tanlac Built Him as pri s Olga Gulbranson | of Vining, Minn., upper intermediate ,He Ever Expected to | Minn, as lower intermediate teacher. ! and Miss Esther Mattson of Dassel, { mary department. | W I think of what a load of | Mrs. Albert Magnuson and son Ar- |troubles Tanlac has relieved me of I after spending a week with Mr. nn(llbottum of my heart,” said George W.|. Mrs. Ole Hannem. |Furman, a well known and highiy re- | Bemidji Saturday to spend Sunday residing at 3311 Columbus Ave., Se. with relatives. I"or three years 1 suffered from es Anna and Dora Klovstad of Milan ! my food soured and bloated me all up and Mrs. Thos. Klovstad and chil- with gas so bad I was perfectly mis- beka, spent last week at the G. E.ime so bad I actually dreaded to eat Burfield home. ‘and I nearly starved myself trying to| brock spent t week with her v night I lay awake IMrs. L ’A, 1 turning 2:ud tossing until two or three Bemidji Frida nervous at ti I actually couldn’t Sever Lee of Bagley was here on stay in bed at all. I felt tired and ther Mattson a I thought would be my last on the, el, Minn., Job. | Miss | from Da; ved here v. She ‘1 No Rest—No Peace “But Taniac has built me up to| {where I feel better than I had ever| thoped to feel again. It helped me | right from the first-and now my diges- | tion is perfect and I sleep better than | I have for years. To make a long! story short, I feel just like a new man, | D zfnd I'm so gl:‘ilf(‘ful to Tanlac I've! | Kidney Pilis. Ask your neighbor. Be | e oped 1t to 8 number of my| ’ Sidhey i IT £ o g friends who are taking it with _good g l\ L p S Mississiopi results. I never expect to e without | . E. J rver, “iiw‘ylsix":“ipg a bottle of Tanlac.” i Six_years ag Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the a '“;"f,’y'"ih':‘".'ligxxfinf‘e}1":0?:3C-'tzv. Drug: Store, and leading drug- | L dition of idneys. 1had a steady, lmws everywhere.—Advertisement. i dull ache, across the small of my back = = '1:::,f]r2:>t“:“gl\]7§'|?e‘:r{ (‘:::l“'gdl :&:‘l::‘;'fiz"fi: SR, ! did any bending, a sharp pain stabbed | = | |me through my kidneys. Headaches | = g izzines me on quite frequent- {1y and often I v annoyed by spots[ ifloating before my eyes. About this time | heard of another case similar |2 cace and little rest for [ the one from a bad ba Inml distressing urinary disorders. Be midji people jmy Itrouble, ca M 'to mine and that is how I came Lo!: S V% Itake Doan’s Kidney Pills. I felt such = N NI Irelief from the start that I kept on 1 {with Doan’s until I had taken in all,|= HARLEY-DAVIDSON about ten by it was well worth|{= MOTORCYCLES s rid of the trouble,|E BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES . = my Nidneys havt EGENERAL REPAIR SHOPZ| BEMIDJIZS SRRz wi ce then ood condition.” Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,,|S311 SIXTH ST. | the tri and Y |been in g | dealers. | Buffalo, N. Y Advertisement. Stnnnunnnnsnanunnn e OUR MENUS APPEAL You’ve often heard the story of the man who goes into the restaurant, looks over the whole menu and then in desperation orders ham andeggs. But its never been told about this restau- rant because of the various items on our bill of fare are selected with the idea of ap- pealing to every man’s taste. An dthey do! He finds just what he likes best cooked the way he likes it. 1l S U T U T R T T T T TS WU, ‘Boys bFrom 16 To 21 NOW ORGANIZING i BE 1 CHARTER MEMBER Get full Injormation from EARL LUKE -- Phone 456 —_—mm————— GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING = . .AND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES The TOW EAU HEARS CLAIMS AT FERGUS FALLS Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 5.—The We repair all Starting, Light- ing and Ignition Systems. “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO. Phone 161 313 Irvine Ave. . Bemidji, Minn. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS When the Government buys gasoline for Army or Navy use, it does not consider grav- ity. It specifies various temperatures at which definite amounts of the gasoline shall vapor- ize; in other words, it fixes the low and high boiling points, and specifies that the inter- mediate boiling point fractions must be so arranged as to boil off at the correct temper- ature to insure a maximum of service. ~ —the High-Grade Gasoline Has a Perfect Chain of Boiling Point Fractions ‘Red Crown more than meets Government specifications. Its initial is about 40 degrees F. lower, meaning easier starting winter or summer than the Government requires. Red Crown has the correct range of boiling point frac- tions to insure quick getaway, smooth acceleration, and the correct range for tremendous power and speed. Red Crown is fast gas. - Red Crown is the best gasoline you can buy. It will give you better service, more power, more speed, and greater mileage per gallon. It is a waste of money to pay more than the price of Red Crown. 23c¢ a GALLON At the Following Standard 0il Service Station: g 2nd St. & American Ave. And at the fellowing Filling Station: C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. STANDARD OIL COMPANY BEMIDJI MR MINNESOTA