Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 4

1 | ] ¥rf BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER K . 'SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1021 PAGE FOUR BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Minnesota Highway Department to | { T LT e easie t depon T Minmasa . e, et il ment. and Given Hard PUBLISHED EV H ° . . 3 arVice: s sl gt - Have New Home in Capital City j Evgilh . services o 8.1 o R s . . . G. E. CARSON, Presid { 7 ThonkT)lal{rsday night there Y:l-l.(‘-'o nbacrihe tor Tne Laily Ploie T M & o A;zwu”“”;’& ; E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mer.| g0 Road Oftices Outgrow Downttowr Location in St. Paul; Bab- ’ 6 Bl of Wil vefresiments ol o | - i el , Editor J. D. WINTER, City Bditor | cock Accepts Offer of New Quarters on University Avenue; | | be served. | SHOE All are cordially invted to attend. T. B. Nordale, r'astor. TELEPHONE 922-923—— : ] ‘Transfer Expected by Jauuary 1. Entered at the Postoffice at Bemlidjl, Minnesota, ai under Act of Congress of March REPAIRING— We now have a first-class Shoemaker in connection with our Showe : Sho. work done promptly and neat, ot reasonable prices. il | | | INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK ! EXPOSITION OPENS NOV. 26 MEMBER OF NATIONAL EDITORTAL ASSOCIATION Foreign Advertising Representatives 8, C. Thels Co., Chicago, LIl e Co. Now' York. N. Y. 7 Disfi%fi fied statesmen, " scientists d others 'of note have always been jnspicuously preseént-‘at the Interna- lgxondl 'Livestock Exposition, which No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication, Communications for thc Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to| insure publication in the current issue. BEMIDJI SHCE STORE | 1 SUB BA 1this: year will be held at thé Unton o e S ON RATES ayam S0k Yards, Ghicas! Nevember 26 315 Minn Ave. . Phone 172:W | 0o §0.00 o o Yeariii... {162 December 3. Seyeral foreign am- 1 e Lo hulch il R AR08 S | bassadors to the Uhited States have i Three_Months One Month One Week . lannounced an intention to attend the 1921 expesition, indicating interna- 5| tional interest in the subject of im- {provement of domestic animals an? ACCOUNTS SALE PROVES imaintenance of the meat supply so 5 . e ok 'es}.:ential to ' adequate nutrition of The % -8 } SUCCESSFUL /i ™ {inhabitants of the, temperate zopes. ) ‘ I % | The ministers of. agriculture ot 'I'hl‘eelnsepin"a])les The sale of accounts which we 1.80 six Months 16 Three Months .. THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent | nostage puld to any address for, in advince, $2.00, Unless credit 15 given this paper, only the United Press Is entitled to the usé | for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news published herein, OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS ? B = =i imost of the ‘Canadian provinees wil o o ; hold for collection proved moie e HENRY FORD AND MUSCLE SHOALS ‘ o participate. Moo will send a| | One formildness VIRGINJA, | || suceesstul than we had aniieipaice. | S ernment, regarding his proposal to take over Muscle Shoals. 3 > tries are on the way, the “Interna-| | One for aroma, TURKISH | || large list. 'This sale will'¢outinue £ While*on the way there, Mr. Ford gave an interview to a news-, —Courtesy of the St. Paul Disnateh. 'tional” having developed an export as long as there is a demand for b paper representative which conveyed his ideas, or, at least, some | S Pak % ki ] ltrade in pure.bred cattle, swine anc| | Thefinest tobaccos perfect!y the exchangfe. -As’soon, however, ¢ 1] y 8 ! St. Pau!, Nov. 11.—Piuaning to meve oat of the high rent zone in the {shoep with the southesn half ‘ofihis as we can prepare the:list we shall | of them, on just what he would do with the Shoals if the gov-| jou 6 St. Paa, the Mingesota Hignway department expeets -|goneky it g ST S, 6 aged and blendail publish a fen each day of the most : ernment decided to a(ilcept his offer. Mr. Ford said: “I will put Sasuary ¥ tbe Luilding shown in the picture which is being |sentatives of foreign countries to the difficult ones in this space for the the South on the“map. .When asked what he n}e?m by th'at, he; etected for ita ofiices on University avenue, near Lexington avenue, says |peace conference at Washington wu 9 readers to select from. i further stated: “I will give employment to a million men in the' ge 5¢ Paw Dspaten, |also embrace the opportunity to vis Qfi' Northern Minnesota Collection i South. I will establish industries that wiil have a beneficial! Aftor epiarsewments, following the adoplion of Good Roads Amendment :u;}hzc_ what the breeders and feeders y | Ageney, Room No. 10, Northern | effect not only on the South, but on the whole country. I will] read its offices gt floors of a downtown office building in (0f this country arc doing in Joe) P57 O i| National Bank building,” Bemidji. Vg extract nitrate from the air that will be sufficient to fertilize the Commissioner Charies M. Babcock sought new quarters for the q’l’m“w im‘;fif;vam::t Protueton and g gt | \ entire cotton belt. | highway department both to increase efliciency of his staff and to save |terlocking propositions. *"lvfi'fifl‘.‘.fl’,“' ——WATCH THIS SPACE— “If the government will let me go to work at Muscle Shoals| ©® Tent- Secretary of Agriculture Wallace : 1 will establish an aluminum plant in which aluminum will not H. il. Bigelow of Brown & Bigelow, St. Paul, presented a proposal to ;\{llll spend sc-veml days at t'he exposi- 1 . s Fy e | ercct a swiable building on the present jocation in Quality Park for |[tiom, affording an opportunity to live- only be extracted, but manufactured into machinery parts. Ij = ; ek ot about nalt the square foot rentan |Stock Erowers to get acquainted with will establish plants in which cotton will be spun and woven into | :,e“*l” “f’_;‘_"“;““"""" “'m “;s ,l;‘_ b °n A “Com‘ ’? 5;‘ er"fi:bw:;’ ® |the man who is occupying a broader cloth. I will give the whole nation an object lesson, not only| s s‘d"“l' ) grDtosn: elich DRlduer W i 8¢ Ifield than any incumbent of that of- EVERY HOUSEWIFE } 1 the use of water-power, but in modern agriculture.” . |¢epted - tho proposidion. . e e - SHOULD SEE TO IT M le h b ; A. H. Stem, a St. Paul architect, planned the structure to meet the 2 that her medicine cabinet = any people hav i abi f sideri ny'| s re neuds el TR - y people have been in the habit of considering many| present and future needs of the highway department. The buiiding i3 | [PAKOTA @ifib&fiflfi of the things Henry Ford says as visionary and imPOSSiN&j 8D by 120 feet, with three stories and basement. The department will 3 While those people have been sitting around expressing them-| occupy the first and second floors and part of the basement, and the third | GlRL HON@RED , selves thusly, Henry Ford has been building up the greatest in-| floor will be available should future development demand additional space. | b dividual manufacturing plant in the world and doing for hu-| manity more in a year than his critics have done or will ever| do in their lifetime. When Mr. Ford makes a statement con- cerning the manufacturing world, it is worth while at least toi plaster, whitchhazel, an d 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 wiil insure getting the best there is at the lowest price. Lillian Grinley, who won the silver medal as North D rapid typist, is now of grapher for the Federal Prohibition Director. ~She studied stenography | at Dakota Business Coilege, Fargo, N. D. Othergraduatesofthis school | recently honored, are: L. R. Jones, | mew head of the Standard Oil Co’s. i ing Muscle Shoals. It would not be surprising if he would make his plans materialize if given the chance. » respectfully listen. He has made a startling statement regard-| C 11 h S o urc €YrVvieces contains a supply of gauze, absorbent cotton, adhesive Mr. Ford not only told his interviewer his opinions about Muscle Shoals but he related his experience with power on ]}mg ST. PHILLIP'S CHRISTIAN SCLENCE Kansas Cify of ficeand O. W. Fode, | ® : farm at Dearborn, Michigan., He pointed out the wonderful it .| promoted o cashier of the Logan i ek . feal Low Mass at 8 o’clock. Services will be held in the Battles | D! 3 # NET p,ossybllfiles of fihe, d‘ievelopmerg‘ctl w}?ter-powfr on the M}llss(;s- High Mass at 10 o'clock. .uiiding, room 24, over the J. C. County Bank of G ¢ sippi. He prophesied a very radical change in farming methods. 2 5 Benedicti £ the | Penny Co. stote at 11 o'clock. Sun-| “FollowtheSu ul.”” Followed by Benediction of the Bt a4 i FollowtheSu Attend LALIBERTE & ERICKSON He said the farmers of the future are going to be snappy young|Blessed Sacrament. | men from the cities who will use brains and machinery with| [\ abls ; brawn and have much time left after doing all their farm work LUTHERAN FREE ST. BARTHOLOFEW’S e ‘ i Phone 52 to work in factories which will be built throughout the entire{, Sunday school every Sunday at{ Morning prayer and sermon at 11.! country in small communities instead of in the huge, centers of |10:30 o’clock in Nymore. 2 Sunday schgol at 10. populay;ion . £ thsi""‘““ lf“Fthz A"t":*;hl °hl:““’°h in Evem]ng service, nonliturgical, at | SR 3 e town of Frohn at 11 a. m, 3 o'clock, * X This is certainly a vision, but who dares say it is not a vision| Young People’s meeting at 3 p. m. William Elliott, Rector. possible of fulfillment? - | Services every Sunday at 7:30 p. 3 m. in the church in Nymoree. o | 0. P. Gambro, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ; ' “The Cotter’s Saturday Night,” or FAST DEVELOPMENTS AT CONFERENCE BAPTIST “G(L)di at tbhe Fireside,” wiil th; tne sub- g 3 " et for Sunday evening at 8 0 ciouk. — Things are happening fast in Washington these days. }??3:&‘2,?‘,‘.?:{‘\33?;11,.; Subjest, “Morning v;ogshtip at 10:30, Subject, Scateely did the delegates to the great conference recover from |uppe Tndwelling Christ.” Léit"dwds E:?.rnielta; e i the shock which Secretary Hughes gave in his opening address,| 3:00—Junior B. Y. P. U. . Epworth Loague at 7 o'clock before the Chinese delegation presented, in a clear-cut message,| 7:00—Young FPeopie’s meeting. | e cordiatly invited. . what China considered was her Bill of Rights. That China, a Theme, “Abraham Ofters Tsasel G. fl. Zentz, Pastor. ooyl republic, practically still in its swaddling clothes, which the |uppe Jow n Weosld History.” ; i - L world has come to look upon almost with pity, should present| Bible class in Nymore Monday eve | \ MUCH NEGLECTED EVIDENCE ; : N~ so_daring a plan for the Far East seemed incomprehensible. |ning. Meeting of Sunday Schoo.} o inspivation of the Bible es-|8 W STARTING AT ONCE Without doubt, the delegates of leading nations had knowledge::fiffmr: (?n“%ific ;:;";}t'-mn é vayel | ablished by its own prophecies.” | . { \ ; ina’ g 9 3 ime el S ‘his i oS e the 3 | . of what China’s proposals were before they were presented and NeERE OMordial welcomte extendeq | SHiS I8 & message that meets the par-| > /4 A ) China knew just about how the proposals would be received be-|¢; a1, :]‘(}‘“‘)Lo“figgisei"ivh"i:]“ ;;'l:t“o"‘;i' ol fore they were presented to the conference. George W. Kehoe, Pastor, | v PLOPAESIEE W heir | dangers - also | ’ China’s ten points seem to have been pretty ‘well received | e the only safe advicy and true| g . A i g A VANG. LUTHERAN o 3 ql: e without contention. France immediately championed her TR":“hT?{ £ :ch II;L;‘ T Emeds ”hiih?,;ng&‘i,,tsfi,z,“su:",'fi;"fiz cause. China has been the cat’s paw of European nations for Hu‘(nl;“:t'}f,%mmfj‘ Pr;yc‘{-"“é)unda; siven at Christianson’s hall, Nymore, many years, and it is no wonder that one of her first requests. is |yl be observed. Engiish services or | ‘unday night, 7:45 p. m. Bring your g that she be left alone a free and independent state. Shq is|Sunday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock. ibles. Gome garly f(‘);' sonnsi‘ service:) ready to accord the fairest of treatment to the rest of the world|Sermon by the pastor on Jeremia, —Eyang. B. 0. Engen. | and give nations equal opportunity to come and trade with her z%m;‘h“iuf‘{“a“‘"g‘?c‘g’f’es’:i“;:m{ el g i within her own walls. o 2445 o'clock, Sunday achool at 2,: _ « PRESEYTE :‘M:), I _____ A .Japan has so far no disposition to challenge the stand of | Subject, “The Exodus of Toracl Out e b i § China as a whole, which is another 'surprise, but she will, of ffuS‘*f,’;,p'}',exbtp%%lslsda;nejg:i’;"gg;fi’fl will speak on the subject, “And There | @ P i course, make certain reservations on points, which must of ne-|rjanksgiving songs by the church|Shall Be No More Walls,” (Heln-cws{ 4 o} Flectrical H 5 R A 3 ! cessity, be negotiated since Japan is so strongly entrenched in|choir and children’s chorus. The pa 11;‘*0)‘i S it : B Lulectrica cating and Lighting Appliances between 4 rei it s o e . wi 6! ser , Gei unday evenin; e. service at S| 4 3 g 5 . EVER a con'}r;:clélalt way wn};.Ch.ma -f\tr,hthi pllesstn: }fxmt. t ) lor il proach the sermon, Genosis) |, S CY, ] b;; 18 s intovesting | | J non/ aricdbChrlstmasl. Iff price cutting will do it, there 3 e Eastern question is without dou e most momentous| ™ yo are invited. to young people. The Sunday school | § will no o an artic p 3 diplomatic question to be settled at the conference and the & Re‘v. l;fl. a'. Frenk, Pastor. |Wwill fu‘rtflisl:ha fi;he p]vog"rgm in keep- ticle o our: present blg stock left. s splendid start with which China has gotten away makes the out- —_— Ing “wi 6 i Thanksgiving seas b : come look favorable. | sT. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL | [he pustor will give 4 short a Buy Early Before The Ghristmas Rush The one encouraging feature so far of the conference has (Si;:thdstrccgl :nlui America avenuej | Sunday school will meet at 10 : Y ] been the free, frank and straight-from-the-shoulde T g Sunday school at 10 a. m. . m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. . i . . of the represel\tativeq‘ofdtht l:ifiiénl:"m the-shoulder utterances| il ® 5% 10 a. m. ‘Al are most cordially welcome. | Glass Electric Shades Heating Appliances X & R | No morning service. The pastor has Lester P. Warford, Pastor. o g h G ill T tor &N {Dusn aslied to-preach for the e e cut at this sale uchk as TIlS, LO2BLELs, ' ¥ g ’ Percolators, Irons, ete. . church at Duluth. — = Evangelical League at 7 p. m. Good-bye to the Rubber Sac! Thanksgiving services of Bemidji i s FOR HIS HE pen at the left is a rubber sac self-filler | program at 10:30 a. m., Nov- ~~the barrel 8 more than half full of rub. | ember 24. i CHRISTMAS— . ber. It holds only 26drops of ink. ‘ I Pre-Chris ” % : . Pre-Christm; e of fancy goods YOUR The pen at the right is the marvelous Dunn. he Ladies’ Aid i Pen, the “Fountain Pen with the Little Red v the Ladies S0~ it —— Pump-Handle." 1t holds ral times s much ciety November at 2:30 p. m. PHOTOGRAPH ink 2 the Tubber sac pen of the same size— Every one weicome. S and you can purp 1t full in a jiffy. The marvelous DUNN-PEN The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pumnp-Handle TheDunn-Penhasnorubbersae, ik, clog, or flood, and automs l{ cle: while you age filling it. . hsoltuiely su A gitting tfi;day NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN .. || solves. the {gift Service next 'Sunday at 10:3 problem of | “to- m. in the English language in F njorrow. Lutheran' churchi, 'Minnesota avenue || /7, ELECTRIC FIXTURE SALE ‘ Ount;aniikq sfoék of Electrical Fixtures, Including Chandeliers, ff:“"ih"i’ Daniel Our Example.” Song =1 P23 f| Showers, Bowls, etc.; ranging in price from $18.00 to $25.00 . Sgian nngaies. Topic, Tha Duties "SG|E| Your Choice of any one ofithese - A'Real Bargain at only-- o | wegian language. Topic, “The Duties ! f W. F. Kamphenkel, Pastor. : i e R IR S e S Simle e Dot Ky srpwere of Members of a Christian Congre-|l —paooete S g 4 (in the U.8.) |gation.” Solo by Mrs. Alfred Gregu- R f | SEE THESE ON SALE NOW' ST PIONEER Ison. | s ‘STATIONERY HOUSE | Services Thanksgiving day, Novem- {ber 24, at 10:30 a. m,, in the Nor- |wegian language. i _The Y. P. Luther League has a so- e cial meeting Wednesday evening. No- ST A e T o= = Ui (O || MINNESOTAELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. | 3 L. J. Jerdee, Pastor, \ | - = m— - TR S H R e XIS RS . R ] R TS/® |