Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 3

P r TRET RV VR R BRI AT i ed eompurtmen v 1h Homes Marks a Retrogression in Spirit. When householders become renters by habit, that is, when they become wi llllng to depend=on vther handsythan| their ‘owntor pxq‘ldq and-maintain ‘their homes foi them, society loses| much of that.valuable individuality, that personal independence, initiative and self-reliance that distinguishes a great people from a mas$ of people. For three hundred years the Ameri- can people have led, the world in-indi- viduality, inifiativé and personal inde- pendence. - ‘The fathers pulled out of the European huddle in order that they might -stand on 'their own feet; and having reached America, they had to stand alone. Most born Americans were born of parents who owned their own homes. Contentment “with huddle, the will- ingness to live in some one else’s warmed and cared-for loft rather than in one’s own fought-for and paid-for home marks a retrogression ‘in spirit from the American way to t,he Euro- pean way of life. However we may éxcuse omsclves for inclination tolvard the easy com- fort of the chorelgss, commerclal ;-ent- d #ob ; shrinking from the harder demands of the de- tached, owned and paid-for home; and howevet respectable the renting habit may have become, it must be admitted that our inclivation'is a phase of so- cial degeneracy, a drift toward the huddle, the beginning of the abandon- ment - of that vitalizing - independence of which the owned home is pre-emi- nently the symbol and support.—Port- land (Ore.) Telegram. TWO ORIGINAL BIRD BATHS One Is Made Enn;Iy of Logs, the Other on Shingle-Covered Pedestal, * The photograph shows two original fdeas in bird-bath construction that can be adapted possible to build a cement bath. At the left is 'shown a bird bath made entirely from logs, a heavy Cross = section hemg used for the base, : n- "other for the top.‘andia few feet of h s Novel DJSIjnI for Bird Batha much smaller. log forming the pedestul >+ The uppey log section is hollowed out \ -shrubs and fr to receive a round pnn which holds the water. The shingle- cmered bath at the| right has'a ‘'base ‘made from two-inch lumber, to which is fastened a tapered wooden frame, made of one-inch strips, each side being two inches smaller at the top: than at: the bottom. A two-| inch cap, with a one-inch board sup- port for the pan, is provide lar Mechanic$ M‘ni:fizmp HE H:dge Solves Féncinu Proble'ms.' })x reciating | the value,of privacy in their. gardens. It a sane idea, this— for'the adiiring gaze of motorists and neighbars, but to furnish us with a little, kingdom of _outdoors all our own, \VI\IEI‘E we cnn live and breathe and have our being unbeholden and un- inolested. Very frequently, of ‘course, privet and other’ hedge shrubs seem fo be planted only ‘for the sake of divid- ing one property from another or one section of the garden from .-an- other, Then there is reason in keep- ing the hedge clipped back. But the hedge that is built for the pur- pose of glying protection should” be clipped only encugh to give the roots strength and ‘to give it a trim ap- pearance, Much is being done’ nowadays with firs and. other eyergreens. for luxdgos, I‘mrsery men have gone, to the end> of the earth, for trees and ‘shrubs that would withstahd the extrenies’of our climate. ‘A’ recently introduced fir has come from “the east- coast “of Asin/‘Wwhere they are accustomed to a holter- summer and colder .winter than we have here, and are therefore sure Lo withstand our extremes. Great, expense has also been -taken 't get shrubs’ and trees suitable for wind- breaks in the t Value,of Gommunity Play. Community play is: being promoted by local governments becatuse it has been demonstrated to be a practical business proposition. City officials ac- cept as an axiom the statement tl the leisure hours of thé city mwust be cither an asset or a labRity. ple of th lion hours a day {o pass:outside of work and sieep. In this leisure time most of the erime; vice and delinquency oceur. ;) Bubscriba .| in the Silver More and more Americans are ap-|’ ischool duties. ing seashore climate. | The peo- | county have about a bil- KKK XK KK KKK KKK B BUCK LAKE KRR E R R KR KKK KRS to a fair sized congregation at the Buck Lake school house last Sunday | afternoon. His mext service will be November 6 at;th Bsam place. After | that date he [ Hold services The social givcn Union Sunday school last Saturday evening was fairly well attended con- sidering: the fact, that so many of our puople are_away from home. A very pleasant-time is reported by all who attended.! The procecdb are to go for mx&smm\;y wvork. The Woodlgnd 4 Union school teachers training class wil | sume their meetings next Thursday evening. This meetiyg 1 be l‘clxl I'With Mrs. Alex Sawyer. All mem- bers of the class as well as any who would enjoy meéting with the class are cordially invited to be present. The Immanuel Ladies’ Aid met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. O. Rogholt. There was a large at- tendance. The quilt. blocks for the autograph quilt were distributed. Be- sides the members and visitors, Rev. Tufteland was also present. A nice lunch was served and a very plcasant afternoon -was spent. The next meet- ing iwill be November 9 with Mrs. Albin Carlson, Last W-ednesday Joe Johnson had a regular old-fashienied “barn raising Ihee The' neighbors all got together and helped him put up a new barn and ‘one partsofl a new house. He ex- pects to complete building next year. ‘Miss Mabel® and’ Master Arnold 11§on can‘le home last. Tuesday 4 fi‘om “an’ extended’’ visit * with their grandmoghers atiErskine. 5 g.ut!;le Myrtle Larson is on the slc]\ 151 (4 Ars. E. M. Chase and Mrs!, Rector] visited at/Cass Leake:last Snturday Oscar-Hoglum is working with the grading crew on the road below the Missis;ippi bridge. 5 Mr..and Mrs. Henry Sawyer and son James visited the Kitichi neigh- borhood’ last Monday. Oscar Rogholt was a business call- er in Cass Lake last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry: Sawyer and Mrs. Alex Sawyer transacted busi- ness in, Cass Lake last Saturday. A. B. Frost of Cass Lake came out Saturday evening to visit his wife and incidentally-to take'dn the Suh- day school social given here Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frost re- turned to Cass Lake Sunday morning. Victor Dugas and family of Cass Lake brought out a carload of friends and spent Sunday aftérneon at the Dug.xs lodge on Turr:]g River: re- ‘| turnnig the samé evening: Mrs. A. B. Frost it attending the teachers’ institute at. Bemidji this week. Edwin and Carl O]son :and | thexr families of Cass-Lilde spent Sur\giay ‘with Mr. and Mr: ‘Henry Sawyer, "The Buck, Lake schoo}; children are planning on giving a Hallowe’en so- cial Satupday.evening, October 29. They - ar&: preparing an claborate, progra ,sha(low play will be one of the esi After the. program and suppé: thoso who wish' “will “trip the light fantastic”’ for-a few hours. The Sifver Lake F'lrmer\ club will meet with Mr. and Mi - Henry, Saw- ver Thursday, Octobe; 27 Edwin and Alfred Rogholt finished putting down i the well they:‘were ,\mrl'mg n near I‘euxs, and came |home Saturday evening in time to attend the ‘Sunday school social. KE XK KKK EK KKK Kk . GOODLAND - HEXKEK KX R XK KKK KX Mr. Hansen, who is buying pota- toes here was in the neighborhood | Friday. Jay Wells has been appointed fire warden here. M. Cunnpings,+ fire rwarden from Cass Ltike who'has‘Bden staying here with .a crew of aen ; xetmned to ‘his home Saturday moinin; Fuday evening to spend the| week fend-“with her family. She re: turned here Sunday!‘to resume her Work is being done on two miles of road here by Horace Lydick, Gust | Hankey, RoBert and Ronald Norquist. Henry Hansen drove out Saturda; supplies' to the fire fighters. They ning, Circle at Pennington Sunday. | | My ] a brilliant, silky polish that does 4 andthe shinelasts linary stove & es and sold Blnz.l. Sill Sh\e Poluh Wo:k- Sterliz_, llinois § Uso Blacic Sitc Ar-Brylng fron Enamel oo rates vegiste -~ Prevents rusting eDiteh for olers Rl 0 cqual for useon aatomoniles. *! Rev. Marcus Tufteland preached |, ml house. f the Woodland for I'mnk The scho «{ Clark’s Saturda) I Mrs, Marvin- Hug‘h&ut left for Be-|@ evcmng with Mr. and Mrs. M. Cum- g mings and_family who brought more returned to Cass Lake the same eve- | id A crowd from here attendcd the | & dinner given by the Pennington Home | § i iF Don’t forget! The Lutheran La- | % dies’ Aid will give a dinner at I. Gregerson’s Sunday, October 23. The. fire fighters are camping in T THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER h sy T PAGE THRZZ S SR the vacant housu on th‘ ‘Clark P edy hns returned to his ‘Qfltregan hns moved bntlk gn y up. ;gx batn B g a heating schuo] house. Fred, Theriault made two trips toi., ke :Satarday. = I\{axgnlet‘AcDonu‘d who is at- tending high school at Cass Lake, spent the week end at home, The forest fire here the past few days did a great deal of damage to a part of the best blucberry Lountxy The Kitichi-Goodland ~ Christiz Endeavor society will give a social] at the C. C.’Smith home Friday eve- ning, October 28. Every one welcome. | Come and bring your friends, «'f#iax«faxm&xf«t#fi x . . TURTLE RIVER x| KEEKXRRKRFRRHH KKK Geuxge Cochran of Bemidji camc; up here last Thursday to look over the ground west of town, east and | north of Gnatt lake, where he in- tends to do some heavy-logging dur- ing this winter for J. Neils Lumber company of Cass Lake, Roy C. Conat and family from Yorthern intend. fo .move to Turtle Rivér aboiit ‘a ‘week from now. Mr. Conat was notified 'Saturday, October 15, that he was selected to be. temporary mail carrier on the new rural mail route No. 2. out of Turtle River, starting November 15. Rev. Gudmandson from the town of Turtle River held services in English here last Sunday for the Norwegian Lutheran congregation and a big crowd was present. _lllilmlIII!!IIHII!III!IIIIIIII"' Lk W E N E E = X < £ E = L 1 L S ¢ E 1 s pN. . AR :’_HIIlIi_illl_llllllllllllIilli[Illlllllllllllllllll_lfllllllIII All Rooms,are Outside and TAR 75 Rooms (Private Baths, 325 Rooms (Private Bat 200 Rooms (Private:Baltlig) Others from $ {returned. from: North Dako {tatoes with his potato d d, mef at, William | ¥ Q 1 ¢ "‘puniu s of lll 401 the new : © @he @urtis Hintel 10th STREET AT FOURTH AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS The Northwest’s Largest and MosPBeautzfu’Hastelry Each Room has Private $ath 4 IllillllIHIIIHIIIIIIIIII!IllIIIIilIlflililllIlIIIlIIIlIIlIililIIHHIIH!H!IH’HIHIiz fl (EEREENEEEE LR E R B A ¥ HORNET * PE R RIS R R Mrs. Price Langard of Blackduck has been visiting at O. P. Stene's. The Ladies' Aid' soci met 1 Wednegday at Mrs. Nelson Overly Rey. Od cg 1id drove out from Black-) diick and attended. 1 ‘Geerge Leonard © and family have | ta. dug po- r recently for. dome of the farmers. | 1 Guy Angell (has returned flo‘ . vorking in North Dakc i W.'Dudley motor: Crookston*'Cedar Spur’on »Wvdnea- t Mr, Overly of Bia Moon and J for North: te highway. ¢ Fisher, Jack Bogart. left on Thur, ome to work on the s ALY | Ilfiiii*fiiiii{{” * JIHSNAMOL Irainad EEZE S SR S R B RS EE S ] (Too late for last week) | Virgil Soper, 22 years of age last| Wednesday passed awm at his home | on Friday October 7 at 2 p. m., after| a lingering 1llness He vived | by father, mother, five, bmtl1er= and dae sister. ‘The funeral was held | from the home Saturday afternoon.| Robin Hauser, a young student from Tenstrike officiated, Interment was| !made at East Bemidji. Kenneth Getchell is ill with ton- silitis. Mrs. J. P. Pogue, who was ill la:t. week, is improving. Miss Ethel ‘Rako _is spending thc week at the Pogue home. .Alfred. Moen of _the town bonrd was called to the, Q'\stern part of the tovmship to qunran}, we fifteen homeq for diptheria last week. - Misses Myrtle” Methven, Ad:\hl Williams and Clara Cook dined at the E. Getchell home Tuesday evening. Ada Warner is spending 'a couple of weeks with Mrs. Luke Taylor. | Mr. and Mrs, Adolphus Padncaude arrived with their household goods and stock to live on.the farm which | they bought recently from R Hal- | vorsen., lII mmuunmmmuhnmnimn iRl i H =RmOOR ST world over, THE cuqnca o | 1 STATIONERY USE SLOANS T0 WARD OFF PAIN ITTLE aches grow-into big paing: | unless warded off by an applicas, | tion of Slcan 'S, %{hcunnlhm. neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. * For more than forty years Sl iniment has_helped thuuuud You won't be an e: tion. dtcertainly does produce resuits. Tt-penetrates without rubbing. Keep this_old family friend always handy for instant use. Asl your’neighbor. is almost. umpuxjf.dnt ds the choice of clothes. For there is most decidedly a correct style in .statidiery. If.yow wotld be kure’ of using the paper, ¢énvelopes, “ete., " dp- proved by fashion - come andi® get your supplied herd. We correct form as u-hl quality and rea- an's At all Jrugghts—osu, 70¢; $1.40, UBSCRlBE FOR THE i ¥ DAILY PIONEER T H H ngle 4. ()0 to $15.00 fi“}liili {HHE 'GIVEN HARDWARE The Tocl Store Acomplete stock of Atkins' saws Atkin’s 68 Hand an with Perféction han the hand=—and cutting teeth with perfect edge and temper, guaran- tsed blades—are favorites with our best ecarpenter trade. ATKIN'S SILVER STEEL One-Man and Cross-Cut Saws —retain their cutting edge long- er than other saws. more timber cut, less time wasted in fitting and sharpening. d Rip Saws, dles, that fit " Results: More Woodsmen Ask for Atkin’s Saws Each Year. i+ The Atkin’s MEATSAWS HA Line Includes CKSAWS COPING SAWS 'COMPASSSAWS BACK SAWS 'BUCK SAWS CIR- 'CULAR TRO ; " We Hav LUCK’Y DAY IS SAWS. and WELS Them All GOING STRONG— "SAVE YOUR CASH RECEIPTS Given Hardware Pho Bemidji ne 57 Minn. MM’M? m‘a fzflm A To Pay More a m@ %&m T for that is the price of Red Crown Gacmme Red Crown is just as standard: as gold, It more than meets sp°czficat10ns 6f the high- est authority—the U.S Governmem But, better than all, it delivers "O'the-éuto~ ‘ : ~mobile driver 1009 service. [t* starts. easfly, winter or summer, enabling your car to get away quicker, to accelerate smoother, and delivers every ounce of power and: speed your engine is capable of developing, Red Crown gives greatest mileage per. gallon. ==the EE E&m@m@@ @&@%flam it Is & It is always the same. It never varies, no matter where You get it and you can get it everyWwhere. When you buy Red Crown Gasoline you are buying service and getting it. Every gallon is a silent salesman for the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). It must, and does, live up to the high standard of quality exacted by the Company. o The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) by reason of its vast organization completes a cycle of service from refiner to your tank, and offers you Red Crown, the high- grade gasoline, at 23c a gallon. It Is a Waste to Pay Hore At the Following Standard @il Service Station: an St, and American Ave, amfl at the Following Filling Stations C. W. Jewett, Inc. STANDARD OIL COMPANY BEMIDJI, A MINNESOTA i