Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 4

by dug Blo whi hay “y ble eve its . ihe ria; bec anc hay fer act sug wa: Hoj the init ant _omig to 1! fly ne: dat tur a hd Tor tail Bre the tre Weekly Ploneer must reach’ this office not later than Tuesday o * put away his seven years’ supply in BEMIDJI DALLY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secc. and Mgr. G. W. HARWNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor ——TELEPHONE 922-923—— Entored at the Postoftice at Bemic under Ac¢t of Congre: MEMBER OF NATIONAL EDITORIATL ICLATION i Poreign Advertising R 8, C. Theis, Co, Chicago, 111, 8¢ sentatives No attention paid 6 anonymous contributions. known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication Communi insure publication in the current issue. ,SUBSCRIPTION BATES .$6.00 Carrief By Mall %00 One Year ... + 1.0 six Monthy .15 Three. Months One Year .. Six Months Three Month One Month .. One Week «ooevase . 125§ o SER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent | S postage Patd to amy nddress for, in advance, $2.00.| )l credit is given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use for re‘!y?ueb!llsmuun of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and| nlso the local nmews published herein, i OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS —_— | PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION . The forming of a parent-teachers association in connection with the Central school is something that shou[d be given some| very serious thought by the parents of all children attending| that school. Many parents do not even know the names of the teachers of their children, to say nothing al?out knowing them personally. Parents would not think of sending their sons| or daughters to a music teacher or dancing master unless they| knew who they were and all about them. Why sl}ould not the! same be true of the school teacher who has infinitely more to do with the training of the boys and girls. Mar}y m)sunderstand_-} ings would be eliminated, a much better feeling would prevail between child and teacher when father and mother both are friends of the child’s teacher. Many peculiarities of the child which the parent may know and which it may take the teacher a long time to learn might easily be explained to the teacher by the parent and thus the efficiency of the teacher greatly increased. The teacher may| know of some things about the child which the parent has not‘x yet discovered and when the right relationship exists between' the two, the teacher would not hesitate to speak of it to the par-/ ent, where otherwise it might be embarrassing. Much may be accomplished by co-operation between the‘ teacher and the parent, and many things done for the good of| the pupil, which are much needed. The backing of every par-| ent should be given to the association and the results obtained| will amply repay the effort spent. O FEDERAL MONEY FOR MINNESOTA ROADS | Seventy-five million dollars becomes available as Federal, aid for road construction in the various states, the money to be| spent under the supervision of the Bureau of I{ub]ic Funds, De-! partment of Agriculture, under the Federal Highway act, sign-| ed last Wednesday by the president. In addition, $15,000,000 is appropriated for national forests roads. The $75,000,000 represents the federal government’s appropriation to the work of building highways in the various states and must be matched, dollar for dollar, by funds from the state treasuries, except in states where more than 5 per cent of the area is unappropriated public land. . The $75,000,000 appropriated, is for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, and $25,000,000 of the sum is available immedi- ately, the balance becoming available on January 1, 1922, Of this amount, Minnesota receives $2,123,597.07. This will aid considerably in continuing road work in Minnesota dur-| ing the winter months and wlil help solve the unemployment problem. It is estimated that 250,000 men were being given! employment in the United States on Federal highway construc- tion work, and it is expected that this act will keep these men at work, as far as weather conditions will permit, and thus help prevent the unemployment situation from becoming more seri- ous. ——o0: BISHOP BENNETT'S WARNING No stronger patriotic address has been heard in Bemidji than that given by Bishop Bennett, on Armistice Day. Out of the’many tremendous facts uttered by the Bishop, we would selett as the strongest, the powerful reminder which he left with his audience, that in the career of nations, God has ever held in reserve a nation to carry forth the great mission of hu- manity when other nations fail to longer carry the torch to light the world. America has the sacred privilege, but also the tre-| mendous responsibility of carrying that torch now, and, should she fail at this crucial moment, God may have in reserve the yellow man of China, which, once awakened, would, with pon- derous stride, push back the white races, take up the torch and carry it before the world. This is a fearful possibility and one which America just now cannot evade. America must strike out by herself and set up a program which will at once stamp her as the leader of all| nations in her service for humanity. O Bacon said: “A man would do well to carry a pencil in his pockel, and write down the thoughts of the moment. Those that come unsought for are commonly the most valuable, and; should be secured, because they seldom return.” GREW IN PREHISTORIC TIMES Corn Recently Found in Tennessee s oot SRS SO cultivaél beyond ihe Great Lakes m Canada long before the discovery of America. There Is abundant evidence Seems to -Substantiate Belief of communication between the West Indies and Florida, and up the Missis- Held by Scientists, Long B sippt and its tributaries. u— | Corn that grew in Tennessee in pre- historic times, possibly before Joseph Glass Eggs for Bad Singers. Friend of ours has discovered a new it for wornout electric-light bulbs, ‘They are excellent, he says, to break up nocturnal feline concerts. One flung out of the window will, with the resultant explosion, scatter the per- formers and insure peace for the night. —Boston Transeript. Bgypt, was unearthed recently by W. . Meyer of the Bureau of American Lthnology and sent to the United States Department of Agriculture for identification. During recent excavations in David- son county, Tennessee, Mr, Meyer came upon a number of stone slab graves =t containing moptuary vessels, “Some of | gjyilization Four Thousand Years Ago. these held specimens of charred malze Lxcavation at Knossos, Paetos, and in fairly geod'’condition, ' IFrom the | .. gites In Crete has not merely size and shape of the graius it WiS | .gphlished the existence of s possible to identify , the variety 88 | () ico form of civilization many-rowed tropical flint, a form about | . rjiost in Europe, but has Laltway between true flint and pod- | jyuely about their daily . life, games, cartt, amusements: their art, religlon, writ- ‘The same type of Indlan corn oceurs | yy,.__tnough hardly yet their language in the West Indies, and there is no characteristics, dre question In the minds of scientists sos they llved in. A huge but that there was a very early COm- | pypce has been unearthed at Knossos. munication between the West Indies that an \ 9 It has o dr and North America. Not only corn | qminent Ital ogist has des- but beans, squashes, pumpkins and | .hed as “absolutely English,” and tobacco are of tropical and subtropl- | {put cortai anticipates the hy- cal origin. draulic engineering of the Nineteenth These staples, now so impprtant | contury, The men of science engaged throughout both hemispheres, found | iy the work estimate the age of thelr |'Alice Ballangrud. | Norwegian language at Turtle River. (!)('I'hu_ps in the next generation—not * lin this—will lead to a new war, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN 5 he English language . m., in the tre mtort in Death.” Somy At 8 p. m. the Y. P. Luther L has its monthiy devotional m “The Value of a Thc,‘ topi Sense of The Ladiés’ Aid society has its annual supper and sale in the church parlors, Thursday, November 17. b Sunday at 3 p. m., services in the All are welcome to all meetings. —L. J. Jerdee, Pastor, BAPTIST 10:30—Sunday school. 11:30—Morning worship. Subject, “The Glorified Christ and the Be- liever.” 3:00—Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:00 Young ple’s Topic, “The Lamb’s Wife.” 8:00—Evening service. 8:00—Evening service. Subieet, “What is the Future of the Jew?” 8:00—Thursday cvening prayer meeting. —George Kehoe, Pastor. meeting. IN THE CRITIC’S DEN Evolution and its new and danger- ous methods of interpretation of the Scriptures. Will the Old Book stand fire? God’s challenge to scepticism. Come out next Sunday night to Christianson’s hall in Nymore and hear a challenge that infidel has never een able to refute. Good singing. Seats free. All are cordially invited. Remember the hour, 7:45 p. m. ——Evang. B. 0. Engen. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Goldsmith’s “Deserted Village,” will be the subject of the evening sermon at 8 o’clock. Morning worship at 10:30. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Sunday school at 12 noon. Public cordially invited. G. H. Zentz, Pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room 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 the aguc | Prediction Respecting ng. ! Jerusalem.” program will be rendered. | High { the Tonor,” will be lead by Miss | prog | TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN ! (Thirteenth and Beltrami) | German services on Sunday mor- Minnesota Ining a t 10:30 ofclock. Sermon”onkeeps an e the spel. for the . twenty-second | Ne: t, h.‘ : | Sy atvor Brinity, Mot 24, 1528, | Novmarket, b | “Prophecy and Fulfillment of Christ’s | horses finish second or schogl at 2 ments for the Chr m will be given, a perfect at- tendance is requested. Berea Bible Sunda; class on Sunday c¢vening at 7:15 o’clock. - Subject, “The Historical | Setting of Fi Thessalonians.” English divine services on Sundnv evening at 8 o’clock. The pastor will preach on Matt. 6, 24-34, “Mammon Devotion.” Song by ‘the cnurci, 4 . r- tet. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. —Erdmann Frenk, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN _ Sunday morning at the Presbyte- rian church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject, “The Prom- ise to the Overcomer,” (Rev. 2:17). Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the theme, “The Danger of Losing - Our Gains,” (2 John 8). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. —Lester P. Warford, pastor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bible class at 10 a. m. Morning (English) service at 11 a. m. Y. P. L. meeting at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Confirmation class Thursday at 4 p. m. Every one cordially welcome. W. F. Kamphenkel, Pastor. BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Swedish services at 11 a. m. English services at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. T. B. Nordale, Pastor. s Victoria, British Columbia.—The new $5,000,000 store building of the Hudson’s Bay company has been for- mally opened here. An official lunch- eon was attended by E. W. Beatty, president of the Canadian Pacific railway, members: of his party, and men . prominent in_ all business ac- tivities in the province. “NEVER AGAIN WAR” IS SLOGAN OF NEW GERMANY By Carl D. Groat (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Nov. 12.—“Nie wieder Krieg”—“never again war.” i This is the slogan of an ever-in- creasing army in Germany, the cry of men who have come to a realiza- tion finally that war is a losing game for all concerned; the appeal.of wom- en who suffered through the German “turnip winter;” the call of children cheated out of their rightful heri- tage—a gound body—through way shortages. Germany as a whole doesn’t want any more war—mnot this generation at least. 1t is fed up on war. This is my firm conviction after talks with men in all walks of life in Germany the past two years and a careful observation of the trend of thought and affairs in the new Ger- many. France’s alleged fear of a new| German invasion is, at the moment, a senseless bugaboo, according not on- ly to Germans, but also to English officers. The one thing that can make that fear an actuality, according to many authorities, is a further growth of “French chauvinism and militarism.” Germany—undoubtedly forgetting the ravages her armies made in France—fails to see, perhaps, the ground for French anxiety and bit- terness. On the other hand, the con- viction is settling even deeper in the German psyghology, that France, if unhindered by England, would dis- member Germany, leaving her a bloodless land, without economic strength. Germany is bitter over France'’s play in Upper Silesia. Ger- many resents constant French pres- sure in the west, and thinks France would emasculate the German indus- trial region. These and other things make the; average German feel that France is(‘ trying to take 'more than her pound; of flesh. At the same time, the aver- age man forgets the republic at the start, trimmed and backed and filled, seeking outs in the treaty until Wirth came forward with the pronuncia- mento that Germany was going to| play fair and proceed to fuifill. Wirth has somewhat swung around the French attitude. But there is in Germany today a smouldering hatred of France, which Germany at present is not in a po- sition to wage war. She is disarmed.' I say this on the authority of no less a personage than the British General Binghplq, of the allied disarmament commission. Just now, German industry is too busy trying to capture world markets and meet reparations to think about any more war. And the “man in the street” is even less anxious for a war than perhaps his capitalistic master. { have queried groups of laboring men as to whether they wanted any more war. They all agreed they didn’t. On their way Into North America and were | giscoveries at 4000 year: T IS their sincerity and asked if they were willing to sign their names to a sworn statement. They took the matter seri- ously, and soon brought me a paper with their names, swearing they wanted no more war, and saying that | ;¢ ; the document could be used in any way I wished. . ° 5 The new Gerngxy has had enough of war, ki B Brazilians Named Hammock Hammocks are supposed to hive re- celved their name from the fact that the natives of Brazil used the bark of the -hamack tree for nets in which to sleep. Keeps Them Humping, as It Were. “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “is born great; but dey’s liable to have a heap o' difficulty in livin’ up te de *sponsibility.” Needs to Be. “The telephone girl is always so cheerful.” “Especially when she can’t get the number you want.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Real Plutocrat. Plutocrat—a man wealthy enough to pay both his fine and his lawyer. —Nashville Tennesseean. Don't Try It. Standing still won't get you any- where, but running Is apt to get you where you don’t want to be. An Important “If.” We would all be great if we were measured by the things we intend to do tomorrow. __ SHOE REPAIRING— We now have a first-class Shoemaker in connection with our Shoe Store— work done promptly and neat, at reaspnable prices. BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 315 Minn. Ave. _ ‘Phone 172.-W { WU HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES GENERAL REPAIR SHOPZ E311 SIXTH ST. BEMIDJIZ one occasion I expressed doubt as to -'TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI|II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII\ R the Fall of|any ownor o'clock. Since'| privileges in 1 Gmas | Much laughter LU SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1921 KING GEORGE HAS HARD | LUCK AS RACING OWNER | (By United Press) | London, Nov. 1 One of t | disappointing features of the ‘Lurf season just past—that | general sporting public—-h | wretched ill-luck wh ) y nglish to the been the s dogged | King Georg | The K late Shah of Pérsia race meeting by the ward and was horrified to witness his' royal host’s. entry beaten by one of.* the late Leopold de Rothschild’s hors-~! es. The eastern ruler immediately ! asked how soon the daring commoner | was to be executed—adding that the | cheers greeting the Rothschild winner | indicated that its owner was a most dangerous subject and should be quietly strangled or drowned. The | Persian Shah never quite understood | why King Edward entertained Roth- | schild to dinner that night and al- lowed him to leave the table without | poisoning him. ’ As a matter of fact, King George is handicaped by his rank, for he! must not run his horses for profit. Custom decyees that he must only keep'“ulass" horses, and enter for certain kinds of races. And when he | enters for a big handicap, the official | handicaper feels that he must err| rather on the severe side than the | lenient, when allotting weights to | the royal horses. King George, hini- self, does not bet, and except for a! natural love for and knowledge of | horses, is said to_take little interost | in actual racing. But he is an ent | siastic breeder and it i that he has been greatly dizappo over the ill-success which has attend- | ed his carefully selected and bred stud. ) Actually, His Majesty has a stri of h?gh-class animals as r breeding, but moderate as rega performances. However, despite bad luck, there is no foundation for recurring rumors that King George | contemplates giving up the iurt. | Chief sporting intevesc is contovad| on how-soon the Prince of Wal has already competed s several military and hun chase meetings. But it is ported that on his return from ingia | and Japan n the Prince ! will establish ng stud. Montreal, Quebec. —— Forty - one years ago, on September 23, the Can- adian Pacific railway made its first| sale of land in Western Canada. In the old ledgers of the company at Winnipeg, it is recorded as section | 3-10-19-W1, and sold to Charles Whitehead, at a price of $2.50 an acre, less rebate of $1.25 for every acre brought under cultivation: Since then the company’s land sales have| amounted into millions of acres and | its irrigation system in Southern Al-| Columbiu. for on’ this couw Tatoosh, and s claimed 1 aivect stear Victoria, Br first ‘modern device steamers by wire vlight. All ship- FINE SHOE, REPAIRING Recar 251 Minnesota Ave. One Door. East of Miller’s Repair Shop .. WILL BE PLEASED 'TO!' MEET MY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS HERE: F. J. Catteyson- RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED HE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved 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. 1t penetratos without rubbing, You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it'is going to do you good. XKecp Sloan’s kandy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore uscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, ploas Liniment _ R - Makes Sick Skins Qfl One of Dr.Hobson's FamilyRemedies. Foraclear, Bealthy complexion use frcely Dr.Hobson's Fozema Qintment = \enen directing that ed Lo make fall | CHANGES SCHOOLS FINDS IT PAYS | Lee Kenyon, recently employed | by the Northern Trust Co., does not agree with people who say, ““Schools is schools.”” He owes his position to the superior training he received at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., after leaving another business school. 8 Dakota-trained people have been cmployed by this big bank and its branches. Graduates | are working in. 600 other banks. i 226 'have become officers. {* Don’t" hesitate=-about deciding | which school to"attend. “‘Follow theSucce$$ful’’—tosuccess. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres;, 806 Front JDoes Your Let the Radiator Doctors Fix It. All Work Guaranteed Now Located at 507 Third St. THE NEW Radiator Hospital At City Livery Barn ‘ tor Tne Dally Plonser. Subscribe e T LRI 18 Money back without question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED REMED)! (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in the treatment of Itch, Eczema, Ringworm,Tetterorotheritch- ing sxin diseases. Try this treatment at ous risk, - Boardman’s Corner Drug Store Potato Growers, ATTENTION! SEE US Before You Sell | YOUR POTATOES MERCHANTS BROKERAGE COMPANY Schroeder Block | BEMIDJI, MINN. | Phone 220 Phone 552 E}flgu Pleasant Greeting Thoughtful . Remeémbrance . Good Wishes All are exxpressed in a Greeting @Tacd elaborate The could mean no more. most gift An unusual variety of orig: inal and beautifully printed designs, (thirty-five in all), awaits your selection now. Why not avoid the confusion and crowding of later days? PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Next Door to Boardman's I ——— ! and you can pump it full in a jiffy. The marvelous” UNN-PEN The Fountain Pen witls the Littl Red Pump-Handle TheDunn-Pen hasnorubber sac. Itdoesn'tle: clog. or flood, and automatically cl Good-bye to the Rubber Sac! HE pen at the left is a rubber sac self-filler T—lha barrel s more than half jull of rub- ber. It holds only 26dro; while youare filling it. 4Sinple Parts 4 Stacdard $tyles s ot ink. e Tubber sac itsel Absolutely guarantecd. PIONEER e STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 52 City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON EVERY HOUSEWIFE SHOULD SEE TO IT that her medicine cabinet contains a supply of gauze, absorbent cotton, adhesive plaster, whitchhazel, and other household emergency articles. A good hot water bottle, too, should be on hand. Better look over your sick room supply and emer- gency outfit and then come here for what is lacking. “That will insure getting the best there is at the lowest price. Bemidji mlz) C|NEW ARMORY = BEMIDJI'S DANCING PALACE ——RETURN ENGAGEMENT— . i =8 { B8 The popular and famous orchestra that set all Atiantic City g% toddiing this summer. . BHE B @ Four hours of dancing, starting at 8 Bm'!l A DANCE| o'clock—the Louisiana Red Devils play- ,:g ] ing one cf their greatest numbers— AND .| “The Joy Biues.” :fi: MUSICAL Opening Fox Trot at 8 P. M. Sharp B B TREAT DECIDE NOW TO. COME— o.a IT'S GOING TO BE A BIG NIGHT! B3 YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO HISS ;%-:-:-:-:-:-:wa-:-:-:-:-:-e-:-:-: e e COUPLES $1.50—EXTRA LADIES 50c COME EARLY AND GET THE BENE- FIT OF 4 HOURS OF GOOD DANCING.