Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 4

N RSy e e e RGNl e 1 5 R R T R T SRR - AT Vs v ey ey s ey S S S T AR T e A ! ; A ¥ . THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1921 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY ECZEMA! Money back without question 'BOYS WILL GIVE FREE ENTERTAINMENT ! THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. ~ & R R ENWaLY B DR B KRS AUMANIEES : v 4 and Mgs. (Hunt's Salve and Soap)fail in X . W, HARNWELL, . D. al 5 L Kditos J. D. WINTER, City Editor gm":% ofttch, Eczama, ing sxin diseases. Try thin Telephone 922 treatment at our risk, . Emtened st the i, Minnesota, as second-class mattes. Boa}'dmnn’s Corner Drug Store postoftice a$ Bemidj under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879, No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name muss BANKERS' ADVICE O ekt Plomece must roush. thi offise oot latas thaa Tesade ox oneer m n BUBSCRIPTION RATES Two thore yourig men are glad By Canles - By Mal they took advice:from-bankers and Year $6.00 attended. Dakota. Business College, Months 2 3.00 One Year — X Fargo, N. D,, ip order to qualify !’llnx:ldath a 150 gy Months 2.50 qur bahk positions. They are Ed JRSA— regerson, recently made asst. Week .18 Three Months —— 128 cashier of the Burke Co. State Bank of Bowbells, and Leonard Miller, WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thurmdar Bad sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00, OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDiNGS | in the auditing department of the Bank of North Dakota. About 220 D. B. C. graduates have been promoted to official po- sitions in banks, “Follow the Succe$ful’” to the right school to get right training. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo, N, D, HE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relicved by an ap- plication of Sloan’s Liniment. For forty years, folks all over the world have found Sloan's to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do * SOLVING THE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM (By Henry Funkley, from the City of Pep) i No matter what remedies will eventually be worked out, | if any, relieving unemployment, there is bound to be much suf-; { fering in the large cities. City life exacty an awful penalty! £ when it frowns. Strange that so many could not see, and if * they did, failed to heed the handwriting on the wall. : § Northern Minnesota has long beckoned to home-seekers. | Productive soil, free fuel and building material; lakes, streams and forsts teeming with game; sufficient rain fall in summer! and a vigorous, healthy, germ-killing climate in winter. No| cyclones, floods, droughts, earthquakes or baneful snakes. Nor is this promised-land located in a desolate wilderness, but where thousands of tourists speed on man-made roads and lo- comotives toot from forest glens—tributary to BgmidJi—The City of Pep—an educational and railroad center, with ten thou-| sand souls. Ah, you thralls of environment! who are called to and from your work by the blowing of a whistle, like the sportsman calls his dogs, day after day to drudge, with no hope for the future while working, and eminent distress if you don’t. Why don’t you break away? ~Get a piece of virgin soil near The City of Pep, and build a cabin and clear apd see.d a plot. It will not fail you. Don’t figure on getting rich quick, but—on living and being your own boss. Here, the rust on the shop-whistle will not stop your spuds from growing or your cow! from giving pure, sweet milk. Here, you will be far away from| the dread of the strike, the fear of the lockout and the “sting of the scab”’—away, in your home, your own home, nestlmg‘ cozily among the evergreens under sturdy oaks and stately elms—with your wife and children—and, leaving them when you diey not the uncertain heritage of a delusive job in a sweat- Father Flanagan established- this|there with open ‘a“rms, clotfied' an kome for homeless boys about foureducated, so that 'they can stand ears ago. Since th it has : 5 G yor 125g boys lf::m" I:J:,e’: tf’fi%?;::g abreast with our leading young citi-| zens of the United States. vears of age. These boys, who have ' Their program, which will be ren-|have been supplied. Due to the fact reports received the entertainment|been taken in, were homeless, aban: i doned or wayward children cast out|dered at the new armory, Sunday,|that thi sis a unique and exceptionai October 23, at 8 o’clock, is without| entertainment there is no doubt but which they present is on which would inty the world thei o 5o 5 o the world on their own resources. do justice to any arrangement of pro-| Regardless of creed, color or nation- charge and free to the public. It in-|that this is a unique and exceptional | cludes moving pictures, jigging, elo-lfilled. cution selections, oratinns.zmd sing- ing, which are all interesting and en- tertaining. ' There will be no regerved seats on Sunday’ night, but additional chairs - A group of ‘boys from Father Flan- agan’s Boys’ Home in Omaha are making a tour throughout the state in the interest of its welfare. From you_good. Keep Sloan's landy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioa Liniment (==X fessionfnl actors. ality boys of this kind are received ST. BARTH. EPISCOPAL Morning prayer and sermon at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Sealing Wax Etigustte. In the days when ail correspondence was sealed there v rte about the us2 of s Rovalty would Makes Sick Skins 6_11 One of Dr.Hobson’s FamilyRemedies. Fora clear, ‘healthy complexion use freely shop, but the calm comforts of a self—suppo‘xd't.ing home. This Evening service at 8 o'clock R solve the unemplovment foblem-in D inesota: 0) service al _o’clock. give seme favorite courtier the sole ploy P shT<}tm dlfiev. ‘Remson will deliver a| right to use a certain coiored wax, DnHObSOIl'S ort address at the evening service.| and sfficers of (he state vould each EczemaOintment ———— LOCAL ADVERTISING THE BEST ’ ! John L. Meyer, a leading Milwaukee business man, re-| cently told the members of the Wisconsin Retail Dry Goods as- sociation something about advertising. have distinguishing colors, in much the same way as staff officers of the ‘army wear colored “tebs” nowadays. —William Elliott, Rector. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE / Services will be held in the Battles building, room ‘24, over the J. C PRESBYTERIAN ?unday morning' at the Presbyteri- Penny Co. store at 11 o'clock. Sun- ‘tl}?c( ;ul\,ljrcht‘tbfirfiwgs;?:a;\?]lo;pgag_pgg Valuable ldeas From Dreams. 1 often think that many of the most valuable things we know are learned Subscribe for The Da'ly Ploneer- Said Mr. Meyers: “I ¥ have personally supervised the expenditure of nearly eight mil- : ect, . ¥ lion dollars in advertising, and 1 want to tell you that you can- diyfehooliet 9:40) (Rom. 15:24). by chance or by men the world sap- | [ETIIIIIL il % not beat local newspaper advertising for economy, flexibility, ST. PHILLIP’S "e Sl;llg:a&g”e\geningtfit tRh °’°l°fl]f] ;‘he p;)dse;lk mNbe( dreumers.l dItI took ]a?y i I | | A il 1 ser vi e on the theme, ‘“John,| ol e Newton, sprawled luxuriously \ ¢ efficiency and results, Most of the other advertising you do,| Low Mass at 8 o’clock, the Witness,” (John 1:14-34 - Tecal = 1 | 4 5 . A 3 Jitness, :14-34). der the apple tree, to dis the | |5 - ¥ could do and should do, will not earn its salt without a back-| High Mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday school - at 10.a. )m , and l:]w: of ;o':&x:]e“sr:e‘e '?m()l‘:scol;'re;‘ppeg FISK AND M’LLER T'RES | ’ 3 of the from the wind-shaken boughs. And | the story of the boy watching the tea kettle with the white giant inside | but emphasizes the fact that keen ob- | servation and dreaming may be two | entirely different things.—The County Followed by Benediction Christian Endeavoyrat 7 p. m. ground of newspaper advertising. . If any individual should know the truth with regard to the Blessed Sacrament. All are. moSk cerdially. welcome. above, Mr. Meyers occupies that position. - We:believe that big LUTHERAN FREE 2 iThoat “Warford, Pastor. business men in the smaller cities are fast coming to recognize| 3 o Sunday school every Sunday at - % this fact also. 10:30 a. m., at Nymore church. ETHODIST ERISCOPAL FREE AIR VULCANIZING ——iii s —_——— Sorvicon . : ; ! 5 . P - i £ TEN THOUSAND A DAY FOR ADVERTISING ,, Services at Nymore church at 11| pofrine worship at];l(;izfio. | Agent, n Parm Life. = c’tv Tire and Repa"- Co. = William Wrigley of chewing gum fame, spends $10,000| Young Peoples meeting with good | Sermon by the Rev. E. Robb Zaring, | . = E every day for advertising. He must get results or he would not program at pAnrduhl church, town of ;dl;‘t,?;afi tlée}:] ilc\;ugx:hwestem Christian| THE PIONEER WANT ADS ACROSS FROM CITY HALL " have the money to spend, Other advertisers must also get re-|{Frohn, at 8 p.m. y ¢ BRING LTS IE T - = { sults from their expenditures and somte of them are enormous. ngihfififl 3vi1[1“r:l\e§t£wti?l? V}‘l‘:‘hf“;{" %:’;,dofihsci‘:gé‘f; :f D ioek: I il I ! I I { For instance, pick up the Saturday Evening Post and it is never| Braaten in East Bemidji on Tuesday Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Ser-|; e - i mon by Dr. Zaring. | T I Hi IO T IR I evening. A good program has been prepared and lunch will be served. All are welcome. —O0. P. Grambo, Pastor. lacking for ads. Its color page sells every week for $8,500, ‘and the other cover pages bring the same figure, and black and I" white pages sell at $7,000 per issue. The centerspread brings| in $17,000. Public cordially invited. —G. H. Zentz, Pastor. . E 3 BAPTIST ! 10:30—Sunday school. | 11:30—Morning worship. Theme,“ “The Spirit of Love.” 3:00—Junior B. Y. P. U. | 7:00—Senior Young People’s meet-| TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN Services on Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock in the parsonage chapel, 1300 Beltrami avenue. The pastor will preach on Matt. 18:23-35, “The Unmerciful and Ungrateful Servant.” Sunday school at 2 o’clock. i Bible class Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Children’s Carol Choir on Tuesday evening at 4:45 o’clock. Church choir on Thursday evening at 8. o’clock. You are cordially invited. ' ! +—Rey. Frenk, Pastor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Sunday ‘school'at 9:30 a. m. Bible Class at 9:30 a. m. Morning service (German) 10:30 a. my ¥ 4 —— ) MUCH ROAD WORK DONE State road work costing nearly $2,500,000 in the last three months has been a big factor in providing employment, State Treasurer Henry Rines said, the bulk of the funds being paid out for labor. The total spent by the state highway department for construction and maintenance work since July 1 is given at $2,448,849.31, of which $1,203,511.71 was paid out in Septem- ber. NEW ARMORY, OCT. 23rd THROUGH THE COURTESY OF ARMORY BOARD COMING FATHER FLANAGAN'S BOYS 3 g - Of Father Flanagan’s Boys’ Home, Omana Is the time of the year when you want_your furniture re- HEI ng. 8:00—Evening service. Theme, “Daniel, the Model Youth.” 8:00—Thursday evening prayer meeting. Everyone invited to attend all ser- vices. — Qi : STATE PAYS $4.10 PER PUPIL Minnesota started paying out to counties $4.10 for educa~ tional purposes for each pupil in accredited schools of the state. The October apportionment, announced by James M. i "McConnell, state commissioner of education, was fixed, and will total $1,891,998.30 for 461,463 of a total of 505,681 pupils en- rolled in the schools of Minnesota. P e I ¥ { | t £ s ] i —George W. Kehoe, Pastor. | | | | | WORLD’S GREATEST [ T “STRAP-HAN( "IN ENGLAND | Jo1 ey wiil tel us, ‘o~ aoubit, | Evangelical League meeting 7 p. U N ! ;\ STRAP HANGING IN ENGLAND that we Americans are joiued to our M. paired. We cgtll for it, fix EX | i i TR idols, und In too great a hurry to| Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 it, and, returd it. CELLENT i i JUVENILE (= c‘"i“::"‘a"“:"s'::;::‘;’b';'cvovm‘:‘";:_""“ change. Perhaps. Somehow the most | P+ I\‘l“' ligi d SAWS FILED ENTERTAINMENT I ‘1 E TE = f soel 3 o religious education on xt il i = sioner of Police. '(:f l‘:s ":\‘n‘:l' \t:\'fi h\\"'e‘.l.sl:lr‘:'lt':[!‘e i ’ll;h“lr»‘(;va[& The pastor will be in“esku GENERAL REFATRING ' | I ™ RTAINERS ’l z ; e aul, Minn. a y ) I i = R “Nevermore,” says London, accord- 7 5 Special meeting after morning ser- J k R Sh q ol 7 =] f R i s London. accord Wi S iote s e morning ser ake'’s epa“' op Heal,, the },thle Boy Ora- | | Wonderful Chorus, Songs, | = | At Cow Camp, the dryest point on | Every one cordially welcome. Tenth & Irvine Phore 897 tors,” the ‘“Little Boy So- | Solos, Addresses, -Stories | 2 | | imported there while the city was| 1 enormously overcrowded during -the N’\'{. water isn't 41"1"(‘ up :0 the lex;ice ———— s war, and the people have had more of liquor, but it is almost there. They ! | than enough of It. The practice. was | are puying 30 cents a gallon for it, and Home that Feeds, Clothes “ of the Season. Hear them ; — residents agree that it is cheap at the THE CHOICE OF and Educate’s the Homeless I | ; } i ¢ werg apparently unable to find the " _gomes agaln, and the_ travelers re- can institution of “straphanging” wus . breach of traffic laws and police sregulations, but it was winked at as @ matter of necessity, because ‘the proprietors of the undergroumd rail- ways, electric. cars and omnibuses labor or provide ‘the vehicles that - might have kept their systems in op- eration under ovdinary conditions. Now, the war_having been officially " declared at an end, the London com- missioner of police has decided that athe time has come to re.enforce’ the regulations. for the public comfort. Each. passenger. shall have a seat. ne shall stand in vestibule or on “platform.’ ‘Any - conductor admitting more persons than the vehicle is li- censed to carry will be prosecuted and fined. Such an offense in a car owned by a ihunicipality will entail dismissal. The people are to be no the Silver Peak range, near Tonopuh, price.. There isn't any competition. The water man has a monopoly and no one envies him his job. The nearest watering place iseleven miles away, For five miles the water is carried in & buckboard drawn by horses. Then the road narrows to a trail and horses are unhitched, the wa- ter bags tled over their backs and the remainder of the trip is slow. It takes about a day to make the trip. In the old days, when saloons quenched thirsts, there wasn't the demand for water that there is now. il el Useful Coffee Cans. Tin coffee cans can be used as per- manent containers for your sait, gpices and so on. Enamel them in white or cream and put a little bor- der design in Dblack, blue, yellow or —W. F. Kamphenkel, Pastor. i TWO HOURS OF pranos,” direct from ‘the \ LALIBERTE NCITYDRUG STORE 8 ER/CKSON. | ”WEW%NP#%H&%%*E%ITS STATIONERY is almost as important as the choice of clothes. For there is most decidedly a correct style in_stationery. If you would be sure of using the paper, ‘envelopes, ete., ap- proved by fashion come and get your supplies here. We guarantee correct form as well as right quality and rea- ‘onable prices. PHONE 52 more like “driven cattle,” whether | any preferred tone around the top {dumb or not! Comfortable travel|and bottom. BEMIDJI,MINNESOTA i g RN . Abandoned and Wayward | Boy, regardless of Creed, Color or Nationality. Three Reels of Motion Pictures NO RESERVED SEATS FREE A | and Recitations. The Treat i‘ in Song and Story. HEAR AND SEE America’s Most ‘Constructive Work PROMPTLY AT 8P.M. DMISSION BEGINS -~ ' ¢ Invited !_ You AR T Are Cordially [T A il Hil