Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 10, 1921, Page 4

AL"'v e ——— " state senatorship, but we have one glpring fault, We don’t live in Bemidji. | " 84,000 av per ctad 10r Stouk und equipment, and only 200 have defaulted " 15 million dollars.’ Britain owes an approximate third.—St. Paul Dispatch. - say: “It’s just one thing after anotfiu! If it isn’t tag day and the starv- ‘' Relief or something else! Now it's Christmas Health Seals!” \ 1f you can’t-help others while you are living in this old world=-why, what's . ‘theuse of hanging around taking up space? Your constant crabbing dis- ' BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY mnNWN EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJ1 PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARWNWELL, Editor J..D. WINTER, Cit:y Editor ——TELEPHONE 922,923 Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as Second-class Matter, under Act of Congress,.of March 8, 1879, ... - v oo MEMBER OF NATIONAL EDITORIAL -ASSOCIATION 5 ol Wordgm A ; tati 8, C. Thets Co., Chicago, Ill, g, TP hets © % —F il — No attention paid to anonymous contributions. vgmr' h:m to’the editor, but not necessarily for publication, i ications for the We y Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in-the current issue. el L 1 w York, N. ¥, name must be TH! mlo::onorn L] By Mall 3,00 One Tear .iececessrcans « 1.50 glx Months. eeseesccsns 7. 16 Thres Months ....... THB WEEKLY Pon’EEm—Tw:gva ”l‘d"' published every Thursday and sent 0! postage paid to any address for, in’ advance, $2.00, Unless credit 1s given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use 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 __________—_.—'—''——'_——'__r————————--"'_____'—= AWAKENING SURGERY The best thing about the American visit of Dr. Lorenz, the famous Austrian surgeon, is not the wonderful cures he is mak- ing himself, but the way he is advertising American surgery. “I am amazed,” he says, “to think that the American peo- ple have not gone to their own surgeons. These people have come to me for help, when their own fellow-countrymen could help them just as well. I am glad, however, if L have aroused patients, and the parents of patients, out of their indifference. “All'my American colleagues are experts in orthopedic surgery—there are no better in the world. They are leaders in many directions, and.I do not-claim to be superior to them. On the contrary, I have learned much from them, and continue doing so_” - Yet poor old Dr. Lorenz is still mobbed by clamorous crowds, and tens of thousands all over the country lament that they cannot reach him. This great Austrian surgeon is modest. Perhaps he is the best man in the world in his line, “bloodless surgery.” that he is unrivalled in diagnosis of certain ailments of the limbs and spine. But there is no room for doubt that American surgi- cal skill is capable of handling nearly all of the cases pressed on| Dr. Lorenz, as capable as he is, and that there is here a greater quantity of such skill, more widely distributed, than can be f5und in any other country. Dr. Lorenz, therefore, does his most helpful work for crippled Americans when he directs them to their own practitioners. e () . £l STATE PARKS The good work being done by the federal government in setting ‘aside and protecting certaint areas of distinctive beauty as national parks and monuments to be preserved for the use of the people is wisely supplemented by the development of the state park idea. Only a quarter of a century ago the state park was prac- A \ i tically unkrdown. Today, 26 states maintain parks. New York,| New Jersey, Tllinois, Iowa and Wisconsin were among the lead- ers, Starved Rock Park in Illinois and the Palisades Interstate Park on the Hudson river are two examples of such parks which are distinctive in character and of value as pleasure and camp- ing groundsy. Iowa, considered by residents of other states as “flat” country, boasts of an annual appropriation of $100,000 for maintaining her state park system, which includes “‘a nat- ural bridge equalling Virginia’s, caves of as great value as Ken- m. tucky’s und lakes like those of Switzerland.”- . In some states the parks maintained are chiefly of historical value. - In most places they are scenically beautiful as well. There is not a state in the Union lacking in natural beauty. Na- ture was generous with this broad land, and good sense and gratitude on the part of citizens ought to insure to posterity the prlelservation of many acres of these fields, forests, caves and valleys. . Rl it D OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR BAUDETTE REGION “NOONANETTES" Being mistaken for a deer is bad e’nough but to be sho ftor a skunk, as & lad over in Ontarjo was recently, must be anawful thump to one’s feelings. We are flabbergasted at the mention of our name in connection with the When a lad’s hand goes to his hip these days,you don't know whether it’s a sign of hostility or hospitality. While talking about disarmament it wouldn’t be a bad idea to pay some attgntion to the lads who shoot hunters in mistake for deer. An ‘oil stock advertisement says “The. stock is a good buy for the money.” “Good-by for the money” is right. - Most girls like a man with a future, but along about the 26th of this month one with a present will do. University authoritics are banning gambling on football, but betting on Minnesota’s club isn’t gambling. It’s patriotism. “Canada, a country with one-tenth the population of the United States, whose currency is at a discount in change for American dollars, did not D ot e g e oy 1t is agreed|p, m | gregation has a business meeting. | CHRISTIAN SOIENCE Services will be held in the Battles bullding, room 24, over the ‘J. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o’tlock. Sun: day school at' 9:46. ; : ST, PHILLIP'S:| “"Low Mass at 8 o/clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. Followed by Benediction Blessed Sacrament. . $7,BARTHOL Sunddy 4 iee at 8 o’clack. Short’ evening s 0 lliott, Rectot® William LUTHERAN FREE 1100 a. m., services in the Ny-| more church, p 8:00 p. m., services in the Aardahl church in the town of Frohn. > 8:00 p. m,, Young people’s meet- ing in the Aardahl church. —+0. P. ‘Grambo, Pastor. VIETHODIST. EPISCOPAL Browning’s “King Saul,” or “The Restoration of & Soul,” will be the evening subject at 8 o’clock. Anthem by choir. Morning worship and_sermon at 10:30. Solo by Dr. Earl R. Two. Sunday school at 12 noon. Epworth. League at 7 p. m. Public cordially invited. G. H. Zentz, Pastor. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL (Sixth and America) Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bible class at 10 a. m. Morning service (German) 11 a. I m. ; Ckristmas program rehearsal’ by Sunaay school and choir, 2 p. m. Y. P. L. song service. 7 p. m. Confirmation class Thursday at 4 "Every one welcome. William F. Kamphenkel, Pastor. BAPTIST 10:30—3Junday school. | 11:30—Morning worship. Subject, “The Essentials of Spiritual Power.” 3:00—JYunior B. Y. P. U. 7:00—Young people’s meeting. 8:00—Evening service. Subject, “The Four Horsement of the Apoc-/ alypse,” Scripture, Rev. 6. 8:00—Tuesday - . evening, Bible class, * 8:00—Thursday = evening, prayer meeting. 3 . 3 George W. Kehoe, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presbyteri- an church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject, “The Un- stable Quantity,” (Gen. 49:4). Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will /be- on' the theme, “The illalén)ess of .Religion,” (Numbers| Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. 'All are most cordially welcome. —Lester P. Warford, Phstor. « NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Services Sunday at 10:30 in the! Norweglan language in the First Lu-| theran church, Minnesota avenue and Eighth street. Song by the choir. At 8 p. m., sermonic lecture on the| Ninth CommandmeNt (Englishr). i At 3 p. m,, services in the Nor- i place in Turtle River. Monday evening at 7:30, the con-| All members are urged to attend. All are. cordially invited to all meetings. - L. J. Jerdee, Pastor. TRINITY EVANG, LUTHERAN (Thirteenth and Beltrami) Third Sunday in’ Advent. German | services on Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon on the gospel for the day, Matt. 11:2-10, “The Comforts for a Deathbed.” Sunday school at 2 oclo’ck. Subject, “Zacharias and Eliz- abeth.” *Beres Bible class on Sunday evening at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Martha Maag will discuss here thesis on Chris- on Sunday evening at. 8 o’clock. The pastor will preach on Rev. 20:11-15, “Christ’s Second Advent.” Special music. Young peoples” monthly so- gxal on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock in the parsonage parlors, 1300 Bel- whimper when it came to doing its duty by its ex-service men. Canada gave to all honorably discharged men who had served more than 3 years, a bonus of $600; for those who had served less than 2 years, $600; for more than one year, $400, and so on. Of Canada’s veterans, 59,331 applied for farms and 42 763 pot them. To 19.771 of these soldier farmers Canada lent $80,- 871,760 at b per-cent fo rtscknaod v in repayment. Last year these 43,063 soldier farmers produced crops worth “Here is a shining example for the richest nation in_the viforlg_i‘ which considers itself too poor as: yet to make adequate service men.”—Grand Forks Herald. ¢ ;i BRITAIN TO BEGIN TO PAY : 3 The-proposal of Great Britain to begin payments on its ohlizlfion to the United:States, before our goyernment makes the formal request; at leaBtl will have the'effeet which was in the mind of Chancellor Horne when he an- nouriced it will check discussion that might lead to criticism and unfriend- liness. In a measurc and as far as Britdin is concerned, it forestalls con- gressional action on the funding bill whicfi\mssed the house and is pending in the senate, though the bill deals with alljof our foreign debt, of which ‘We heard one of our prominent gitizens, says the Aibert Lea Tribune, ing children in Czecho-Slavia, it’s Red Cross Roll Call, Salvation Army, City Say,'man, stop a minute! You can’t take a cent with you when you die! furbs those who are happy in their attempts to make others comfortable and provisiont: fop ts ex-| = trami avenue. You ‘are welcome. Rey. E. W. Frenk, Pastor. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES The Disciples asked, “Lord, are there few that be saved?” Luke 13:28. Christ’s answers ;and’ His-test of discipleship. and trué#holiness re- veal the reasons’ why “many shall seek to enter in':and shall 'not be able.” 1’e who'spake.as never man sxmkc} “Your Electric Light - ' Bill IS NOW And Must Be Paid || BY | DEC. 25 Please Co-operate With Us. i MINN. ELECTRIC LIGHT g{mo} : Morning praye¥ and gerrion at 1.1 wegian language at Lars Otterstad’s| - tian Love.’ English divine services}y taught no non-essentials. Hence, our love - for ‘Him is measured: by our | obedience to what he did teach. Pro- fessing faith in €hrist is good as far as it goes, but obedience, that is | “faith which worketh by love,”" is ithe proof. Matt. 7:21. This. will be an important study in the great theme " | of galvation onlyithrough Christ to-be Nymore; given;at Chriscir:ig;)’s hall a0 11, 745 p.\ m, :Sunday night, D Come.. .. i Eval 8 . 0. Engen. i 'BETHEL LUTHERAN unday School at 945, “No ‘morning preaching services, English services at 8 P. M. All ‘are welecome.” '« ~—T, ‘B, Nordale, -pastor, THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | SLOAN’S EASES PAIN ' RELIEVES THE ACHE TORMENTING, agonizing rhcu-l matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan’s" Liniment, ~ Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth. " Z. thoust rubbing. Good also ‘dor a, lumbago, neuralgia, ‘ovore &' muscles, stiff joints, extérnal aches and pamns; bacl aches, strains and sprains. Don’t ‘let pain lay' you up. Sloan’s Liniment haudy- ai fisst sign, of anach@ or pain;” us i roducqgfisnlt I\'ccpv g A ST ‘And you'll be surprised. w ! from an. Electric . 'CHAFING DISH one at 4 per cent 2 Shop Early! S SURPRISE “HER" During our Sale you can get DISCOUNT & SELECT NOW—WE WILL HOLD IT *TIL XMAS Arrangements Can Be Made For Payments Minn. Electric Light-Power Co. ELMER E. SWANSON, Manager - PHONE 26-W IIlIIIlIIIIIIIIiIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_IllIllI!II|IIIIIlIII“II]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiE “IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII!iIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllI|Illlfillllllllllllllllllg : Dy ith . At E G| OO R AR RO OO Shop Earlyl = ‘ I LR I, YOUR FAVORITE DRINK ' in cold weat/ ier should be hot soda or chiocolate from our famous f¢untain, It will yarTning and pleasant- ly inyigorjating. Tt will prove equally mgreeable nfter a brisk wafk or a turn'at skat- ing. In Fact, it will be found good all the time. Try some i T T T IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIllllIII‘]lflllilllllllllllllllllI|llIlIIllllilllllllllIl"II]IlIlI’IIlI CATERINGTO TH MAN style as you find in the larger city cafes. ‘ L aaaaaaaasd HAVE YOU TRIED THE WEW DARIN CAFE \ AMERICAN AWD CHINESE DISHES OISE“WHO ENJOY/ FIRST-CLASS : FOOD COOKED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE i —Meals At All Hours— Bring your friends fora treat of Oriental Food, put up in the;same R\ i andarin Cafe 302.2nd.St. - Frederick Hotel O (00T i 1] ‘Bound in Black Seal’ Grain; Red Edges; New Type amd-Special Papery Easy on the Eyes; a & POWER (0. ‘pappy!—Stillwater Gazette. Elmer E. Swanson, Mansger] ‘ ) Luxurious Book. Publishers’} Yours for 7 Only Three Coupons and ‘Secured for Reldeuby_The e - DALY AND WEEKLY P Edited, Compiled and Printed Thousands of new words brought in By scientific, artistic, . military and political changes since all other dictionaries were printed, appear clearly defined in The New Universities 1t tionary. - Get it promptly—supply limited. 98¢ in “Who's Who in America” takes up about a half DAILY Pl0 o o -4 7 ‘. : . I‘wv“;\,.,xt~.‘ e powe T at band constantly e, |, - : Percy W. Long, AM., PhD., of Harvard; Clark S. Northrup, Ph.D., of Cornelk; Joha C. Rolfe, Ph.D., of Pennsylvania; Forrest S. Lant, AM., of Columbiag Moryis'W. Croll, Ph.D., of Princeton, and the Editor- column to relate his great services to education.. .two ‘separate and’ distinct vocaluilaries o itiek such utomobiling, golf, war, with expensive pictures, reader is asked to contributé to the: cost of distribut- ing. It is profuse: in page and ° double-page color plates, an ‘absolutely new ‘process of “photographic reproduction. Word-study is the short-cut to self-education. A well- stocked brain and a well-trained tongue provide the right word at the right time, and a Wwhole fortune changes hands. - That's the way millionaires are made. Make your start today. This paper presents the op- portunity with the valuable coupon found clsewhere. e ‘CLIP COUPON ON PAGES