Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 4

& «,:. into the restaurant and'said, E you cokld have it right on the spot. You wanted the service. Ev-|° * ‘Agricultural Inquiry,” says Chairma tained in Friday’s Pioneer, n were committed to the institution for boys at Red Wing. makes five sent there in the course of the year. Also, the infor- mation that several more are on the probation list, should cause parents to do some very serious thinking. punish law violators, held responsible. result—ruin. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY € B, CARSON, President HARNWELL, Kditos Telophone 922 Emtered at the postoffice as Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class matter Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. . E. H. DENU, Bec. and Mgy J. D. WINTER, City Editoy No attention paid to anonymous contributions. : . Wziter's name mus Be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communies | # ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL (Sixth street and America avenue) Armistice Sunday Sunday school at 10 a. m. +Bible class at 10.a. m. Morning ., service (German) 11 This day obgerved' in all tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not latex than Tuesday’ Evangelical e m-,t.‘fihgs of North- Améri- “-of each week to insure publication in the current issue. BUBSCRIPTION RATES ‘ One Y. __._._-__'.' 6.00 i lix. u" 3 3.00 One Yeay 98.00 onths - 1.50 pzes ond 80 Bix Months —ewee 280 One Week .18 Three Months — 1.2 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Tharsda) sad sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS P ——————————— ' e SERVICE COMES HIGH You sell a pound of beef, on the hoof at the yard, for ten to a restaurant and pay a dollar for it. That does not mean, however, that somebody, or even a n has been profiteering to the tune of 90 Perhaps nobody has profiteered. You have been pay-i Naturally, you didn’t want to kill and dress your own beef, and cook your steak on a sharpened stick ‘over| You wanted all the trimmings—the| ‘And, most of a“': of Peace, Prayer, cents. Then you go downtown group of somebodies, cents. 1 ing for service. an open fire in the woods. u orchestra, the table linen, the silverware, etc. ca as a day of special supplication and prayer. ' A Y. P. League meeting at i p..n» Choir rehearsal every Th 7:30 p. m. oA Sy Every one heartily welcome. = —W..F..Kamphenkel,- Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presbyteri- an church at 11 o’¢lock the pastor will speak on the subject, “The Vice of Vision,” (Proverbs 17:24). . Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, the sermon will be on the theme, “Con- venient Food,” (Proverbs 30:8). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. lm., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. i .All are most cordially welcome. - -Lester 1. Warford, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Pastor preaches at morning wor- ship_at 10:30. Subject, “The Prince and _the Arms you wanted somebody to take that steak and keep it on ice for| parley.” you, with a cook and a fire waiting, erybody. wants service. ' “A witness before “put the elements of merchandising so that when you stepped| K : “gimme a good porterhouse steak,” i Subject, *‘Shakespeare’s Julius Ca the Joint Congressional Commission of n Anderson of Minnesota, | in the following order:| First, the exact article or the exact type of goods desired or that! will ultimately satisfy; second, a pleasing environment and a UNFORTUNATE! Most regretable, pleashag, dependable quality of service; third, quality of mer- chandise, and last, price. o “Goods are sold not so much by offering a price as by offer-| ing service, convenience, dependability, reputation, credit. The consumer pays for all of this,” says Mr. Anderson. “It is like the invisible tax, easy to pay because it is not apparent. In gen- eral, 37 cents of the consumer’s $1 represents the cost of pro- ducing the article; 14 cents represents all profits and 49'cents the cost of service,”—Farm Life. indeed, is the information that was con- which stated that three Bemidji l,i‘(;lys 8 is| This is not an enviable reputation for Bemidji, nor does it ——0 THE WOMAN’S NIGHT OFF reflect much credit upon parents when such conditions obtain in our city. Who is to blame? Officers may apprehend and courts but, in the first instance, parents must be If all parents knew where their boys and girls were at night, when the temptation is greatest for wrong- doing, there would be less need of corrective measures later, when, in many instances, it is too late. No favor is being done children by parents in allowing| them to roam about on the streets at night. It can have but one Schools cannot do the work of the parents, nor _can they do their own work to the best of advantage, unless the parents co-operate and require the boys and girls to be in their proper places at the proper time. Every farm woman should have at least one evening a week' to do with as she pleases, and to escape from family cares. John should stay with the babies, and you should have the use of the car or of the horse and buggy to go to town or to sewing club or maybe just over to see SaraJenkins. evening should be aside from the time when you and John take the children to a movie or to the community sing—it should be an evening of absolute freedom, and if vou'll tell John what you want with just the right amount of coaxing, and perhaps a kiss (yes, a kiss, of course) he’ll be perfectly willing to give you a “night off.”—Margaret W. Jackson, in Farm Life. This one Th e completion of a linotype machine which will cast any length of Jines up to forty-two ems, or seven inches in a single slug, has been an- nounced. ' This machine, which is described with illustration in the Novem- ber Popular Mechanics Magazine, is similar to other line-casting machines in appearance. It is supplied with si\ magazines which can be quickly changed from the operator’s seat and handled easily by one man. The op- eration is so simple that a high rate of production can be secured. The machine sizes from five-point to forty-eight point face are available. Type is especially designed for advertising and display work, but because of its wide range of adaptability is equally efficient in performing any of the more ordinary forms of composition.—Mankato Daily Free Press. than one hundred oth And then K Dempsey anil € fought, blow 1 known, rpentier, oxa at battle. uthentic ringside motion pie s Championship Boxing Con Tex Ri the Dempsey-Carpentier World Matinees 2:30 and 3:45. 3 Days—Friday, Saturday and Sunday Direction, I8 ¢, Quimby, lne. NOTABLES OF THE WORLD AT THE GRAND THEATRE Mhe scene is “Boyle'd Thirty Aeres” and there ave 90,000 spec- tators gathered together from all parts of the world to see the great- est Sporting event in history. A Standard Oil man has traveled €11 the way from Amoy, China, Just to be present f¢ 1 minute The Spanish Ambgssatlor ora_Den Juan Kianc Antanlo Biby ot Rt ; over on his way to > Wal Baron-Kuhn of” Fran and rep ! ¥ _And soc the Vineent Astors, the Craig Bidiles. tho Wripers of Boston, and the Osden ‘Armours ot Chicago, And the worl test writer Arthur Brisbane,”1r¢ln Cobb, lieywood Broun, X Alfred W, MeCani, 'ayd more 1y s they ith the slow-motion pho- ires of st, at the GRAND THEATRE BEGINNING ARMISTICE DAY Evenings 7:16, 8:30 and 9:45 Evening worship at 8 clozk,, ar: A Tragedy of Jealousy.” Sunday school at 12 noon. Epworth League at 7 o’clock. Public cordially_invited, ; —G. H. Zenez, Pastor. “ DISARMAMENT | Will the nations “beat their swords |into plowshares?” God’s peace terms. The gospel message of ‘“peace on earth, and good will toward men,” and the signficance of current events will be presented in the light of God’s word ot Chris in Ny- more, Sunday night All are cordially in —Evang. | |ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S EPISCOPAL i Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. . Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening service, nonliturgical, at o’clock. —William Elliott, Rector.. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room 24, Penny Co. store at 11 o’clock. Sun- day school at 9:45. Church Services over‘the J. C.|' THE! BEMIDJI' DAILY' PIONEER NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m., in the Norwegian language. Song by the choir. At 8 p. m., sermonical lecture.on the Eighth Commandment At 3 p. m., services'in in_English. At Wilto: the: English language. peing? chairman. The ‘Y. wisday ‘at | League~has fts devotional, meéting |1 Sunday; November 18]8 p: m* 5 All “are ' cordially -invited -to: - meetings. x . e —L. J. Jerdee, Pastor. “F it d—tf 4 TRINITY EVANG{'LUTHERAN (Eighth and Minnesota) noon at 3:15 o’clock. The pastor will preach on Matt. 9, 18-26: “Jarius’s Daughter Raised From the Dead.” Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Topic, “TFhe Birth and Flight of Moses.” the service. Choir on Thursday evening. .Childrcn’s Chorus on Monday eve- ning. All welcome. —Rev, Frenk, Pastor. BAPTIST 10:30—Sunday school. 11:30—Morning worship. Subject, | “To Salvation.” ke 7:00—Young Pcoples meeting. Theme, “Christ on High Priest.” 8:00—Evening service. Subject, ing. —George W. Kehoe, Pastor. BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school’at 9:45. Swedish services at 11 a. m. English services at 8 p. m. All are welcome. —T. B. Nordale, Pastor. ST. PHILLIP’S Low Mass at 8 o’clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. Followed by Benediction Blessed Sacrament. of the ~ A Odors Carried Far, The odors: of tropical vegetation growing on islands in the West Indles can at-times he detected on board ves- sels 25 or 30 miles’ from shore, S W R T L ' Seemingly. Nothing rejuvenaigs an old joke so much as finding a new. listener, “Old. Age. i. To those who have no-recourse in themselves® for living well, every age 1s burdensome. We must fight against disease. Regard must De paid to health. Moderate exercise must be adopted. So much of meat and drink must be taken. Senile folly, which is commonly called’ dotage, belongs to weak old-men, but not to all. For, ag 1 like.young men in which there is $omething of the old, so I like old men fn whom there is something of the voung. .One who always lives in these pursuits and labors for the welfare of the state does not perceive when old ‘nge steals upon him.—Cicero. — Historical Rock. Redemption rock is in the town of Princeton, Mass,, near Mt. Wauchu- gett, It derives its name from a treaty made on its' surface with a tribe of Indians May 2, 1676, for the ransom of Mrs. Mary Ronaldson, of Lancaster, a captive of the Indians. The treaty was made on behalf of the whites by, John Hoan of, Concord. The rock has a large flat sl{rfnctf on which about twenty-five persons can stand.— Baston: Globe, i Printing in America’s ‘Early Days. 'Phe first-printing press in New Eng- 1and was set up in Cambridge in 1639. The first book printed was the “Kree- man’s;Oath,” the second an almanac for Néw England, and the third the Psalms. There were five printing presses running in Boston in 1719, and it 1 very probable that during that 80 years from 1639, numerous books were printed. Origin of Treadmiil. The treadmiil that was employed for many years in Britlsh prisons for purposes of discipline was invented in prison form by Sir William Cubit, of Ipswich, and the power produced was employed in grinding corn and flour for food for the prisoners. 'USE SLOAN'S T0 - EASE. LAME BACKS Y OU “can't do~ your best when your back and every ' muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment frecly, with- ous ~ubbing, and enjoy: @ penetrative | giow of warmth and comfort. Good for . rheumatisth, neuralgia, ns and strains, aches and pains, | , sore muscles, stiff joints and | the alter effects of weather exposurc. Tor forty years pain’s enemy. Ask | yourncighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. | At all druggists—35c, 7Cc, $1.40. Sloan Liniment ———— EXKK KKK KRR K KKK KRS x 7 «k?o ND T ai;_i%o«‘ AT R KKK KR Willidm ) Mike Hartman wereass lers Wednesday and T&%rsda#.' 54 Mr*Thorp - andithe men helping him’ autoed to SheVlin Saturday eve- ning to:spend”Sunday at home. They returnéd. here.-Sunddy - evening to continue ' their wo"f'i on -the school house here. 5. if Mi"“Hartnian has moved onto his homestead here. The .Misses. Gay Mahoney and Em- ma Bliss and Dewey Bliss visited at the Clark home Sunday. Charlie Foster is putting house. Henry Gregerson was a Cass Lake caller this week. Mr. McGhee, county superintendent of schools called on the schools here Friday. The Kitichi-Goodland Christian Endeavor society will give a social at the E. C. Smith home Tuesday evening, November 8. Every one is welcome. Come and bring your friends., Several from here attended the harveft- dance at Pennington Satur- up a day night. i : Edwin Gregerson was in the vicin- ity Saturday ;night. ke A large\ crpwd from here ifurned out at the Kitichi-Goodland? Chris- tian Endeavor Sunday evening. Mr. I?aney was the leader. The topic was “Prayer.” The next meeting is to be Sunday Night M. E. CHURCH SHAKESPEARE’S “A Tragedy Of Jealousy” Will be the subject of Dr. G. H. ZENTZ Sermon Sunday evening. 1t is the first of a series. Don’t Miss No. 1! METHODIST CHURCH Cor. 9th and Beltrami Ave. The, “Ladies’ - Aid ~ society meets day. Septei! Wednebday, November. 9, at 2:30] 4p. m. " the church: parlors. Division X g{o. 6 ¢ptertains, Mrs: A. R. Eri English services on Sunday after- Short congregational meeting after “The Church the Pride of Christ.” |9, 8:00—Thursday evening prayer meet- ?t\ held at Kitichi next Sunday evening, November 6. Mrs. Hughart spent Sunday at her home in Bemidji. C. C. Smith of Kitichi called here CHRISTMAS TOKENS of af- fection' are best Friday. Fred Theriault passed through here arfagged forinoy | Wednesday. —free from the The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet Wegnesdny afternoon at I. Greger- son’s. bustle and confu- sion- of the holi- day season. Give photographs for'| | histiiay — and School B Indoper Jant‘;ir.lonl Dise d S s 2 pendent; Sche ) rogulur session - ¢ 80, at 8 ‘ookook An mnmpers'éw,qsbmh g -7 50 Moved ‘and secerdedi¥ Ty sccept _the| )l.an‘ns‘nr M, A. Hubbelvand George' Mal ote for Dus ; :vf: “ullpdv. the -fol- rrange” for | ang| i appointment . at once. | V “‘Move . 75000 Moved and séconded to udjourn, Meet- ing adjourned. HERMAN FENSKE, Y Clerk © s HAKKERUP STUDIO —_—_— - PROCEEDINGS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT| _ S S— FINE SHOE REPAIRING Rear 201 Minnesota Ave. One Door East of Miller’s Repair Shop WILL BE PLEASED TO MEET MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS HERE. F. J. Catteyson HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES NUMBER SIX Regular meeting of sclicol board of Dis- - trict No. 6 was held Friday, October 28, tupserftis -for T Dailly Ploneer. at 8 P, M., in the schdbl house, |, The following members were present: Walberg, Carlson, FFenske, Schroeder, AT Boyer. Moved and seconded that the follow ing bills, amounting to $958,58, be allow 'as read: Carried. M, M, Methven | Cook ! A | George ‘Malone { M. A. Hubbel .. Pirst National’ B Frank Walberg . Herman Fenske Bemidji Pioneer John Kitten Chas, Battles ' Leiry-Bowsel ‘ City J. W.. Barton .. FISK AND MILLER TIRES . "VULCANIZING y Tire and Repair Co. ACROSS FROM CITY HALL FREE AIR Huffman & O'Le: T T U AT N W_ 0il Co. Moved and sec ing adjourned. < . HERMAN FENSKE, Clerk, 1t1i-5 = N = = Money back without question if HUNT'S OUARAN'I‘EE’D | (Hunt'sSalve and Soap),failin | | w 8 8 1 -4 H B w [ = & g a a 5 ® a g 3 | | Photos in Folders $2.50 'NEW PHOTO STUDIO OVER FARMERS STATE BANK per doz. and up ' Radiator & leak? Let thé Rédizj}or Doctors Fix It. All Work Guaranteed Now Located at 507 Third St. THE NEW' | Radiator Hospifal I|. At City Livery Barn r b PRESCRIP Phone’52‘ RELIABILITY Let your conscience be your guide and send your preserip- tions here to be filled. But we must rely on our test tubes to get the exact amounts. A prescription filled by us means it is filled with every possible care of the expert druggist. IONS City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON Bemidji » FOUR-DRAWER /ALL-STEEL - ° - LETTER FILE - e Il NORTHERN MINNESQTA! ' STARTLING PRICE ~ 'REDUCTION ON ~The Pioneer ‘Siglinnea'y House .STATIONERY SUPPLY