Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR oy BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER:PUBLISHING (COMPANY G. E. CARSON, President E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. J. D. WINTER, News Editor +—t TELEPHONE 922.923 :—: Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as ‘Bocond-class Matter, under Act of Congress of March §, 1879, § MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Forelgn Advertising Representatives 8.-C. Theis Co. Chicago, Ill, and New York, N. Y. " No attention pald to. anonymbus contributions. ‘Writer's name must be known to- the .mm'.'.'fiz not cossarlly for publication. ” Communications' for- the nocr mus| & Teach this office not later than i T dar. o ‘Week to insure puDMDn in the cur- SURSCRIPTION RATRS : Bix Months e «$5.00 Three_Mont! One Month 30 Ome Week . 5 Three Months . 1.26 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and tage for, In ndvance, s2.00, "2t Postuse pald: 0 uny, address Unless credit is given this. paper, Press is entitled to the use for re-pu‘:l’llcyn:lz: '3':'";'3 news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise cyedited, and also the-local news published herein. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCERDINGS A REAL LOSS Will Hays is to quit being postmaster general at $12,000 a year to head the motion picture in@xtry at a salary reputed to.be around $150,000 a/year. Beal and not speculative is the loss to the public in the resignation of Mr. Héys from the cabinet. Talented, almost to- the point of positive genius in the art of executive ‘orzanizafion, the pbétmuter general brought to the half demoralized postal de- partment a skill and strength which made: the cs- tablishment revive like g “cellar-kept” goranium in the spring time. Service magieally was restored and improved and better than all, the rights and feelings of the postal employees were regarded and respected. .One of : his high accomplishments was the humanizing of the system, and his departure will be ‘sincerely regret- ted by every man from rural free delivery agent to divjsion chiefs and bureau heads. With the Ameri- can public he founded an entente cordisle, repair- ing the sorry failure of his immediate predecessor in that direction. His acceptance of a position in the busmess life of the United States again stresses the difference be- tween American and European politics. Over the ocean, wealthy. or endowed statesmen exist who make a' life profession of -government ‘work, and who are retained through all changes of administration, because .of their shown ability— although, admittedly, there are instances where in- competents also stick. Here, however, there unfortunately are no-such class of generally competent men who devote them- selves to the public, to be found. W% The nation’s loss in efficiency is the distinct gain of the enterprise with which Mr. Hays’ future is to beidentified—and, according to the leaders of that industry, a genius is needed to stabilize it. §———8 OUR WOMEN JURORS For the first time in history, Beltramt. county women have keen called for service as grand and petit jurors. Nothing quite so well emphasizes the new position of responsibility to which women have been elevated by reason of the right of franchise, as their call to jury duty. i It may seem strange and unceremonious to demand 3 the presence of women in court, when a. houseful of children may demand their presence at home, but in actual practice it is found that the influence of women as active aids in court procedure has been all in faver of justice. k; ! Judge E. C. Dean of Fairmont has expressed an R ¥ i opinion that there are so many cases of an indelicate i 3 character continually coming into court that the hearing of these cases by mixed juries will have a At tendency to blunt the finer sensibilities of ‘the women, ' There may be something to this, or it may be that with mother 6n the job there will be a sharp de- Tt e e S e T e e - e | ‘. b | | B CER KRR AR RN KKK RN My W, A, Rice lus o . R oase in the number’ of “indelicate” cases coming ‘1r§ta_ court’ So far, when it comics. to jury service, the credit seems to be all in favor of the women: The Pioneer is sure that 'the Beltrami county women will' maintain ‘the ‘high standard of general excel- lence established by ‘their sisters in other com- muhities. S VERSATILE IN OPPOSITION The most versatile-member of the opposition is Henry W. Hill of Buffalo. He told the Rotary Club at Batavia, “Naw.fooiish.it would be for the United Smtes'fto entef into a project that would give every- & thing to Canada and nothing to this country.” He said 2 ‘building of the ¢anal would mean only a vast waste of money to the United States. That was October 11th, : v - With incomparable versatility, 'he, told the New Yeork State Waterways association, on October 27th, that-Canada ‘was not: in. favor of the proposition, with the.exception of thc- Province of Ontario, and that the real backing was to be found in'the Middle Western section of the United States. Mr. Hill is perhaps the only man in the United States who can ride two horses in opposite directions at the’same time, without straining his tendons. i1 The Bemidji Pioneer gave a nice line-up last week on, thé legislative situation. Bemidji wants Koochiching to ‘have &' representative, the north end to have a representative and Bemidji takes the senatorship. 1t sounded fine, but the next day Op- sahl filed for the house. There is about as much peace -and harmony at Bemidji as at a Dail Eireann meeting.—Spooner ‘News. s It may have no local significance, but' }quificinflé' scem to be “in wrong” with the new editor of The Bemidji Pioneer. Following several critical editor- ial paragraphs, he winds up his column with this one: “It was Billy Nolan, speaker of the house, who said it was incorrect to refer to a man as a ‘politician pure and simple’ He may be simple, said Billy, but never pure.”—Duluth Herald. There are some wrongs that never will be sup: pressed by law alone, no matter how vigorously en- forced.. The only remedy lics in the education of mind and heart :n which homes, public schools and churches must co-operate. Such education re-en- forces' law.—Aitkin Independent Age. > A Chicago gir] found a $500 pearl in an oyster. The lobster with- whom she was dining paid the meal check and you can figure out for yourself who was the goat. ¢ P 3 Thero is a state law ‘which compels the publica- tion-of persorfal property tax-lists. - The law-makers probably’ thought it swould be ‘well to-have. people “read ’em and weep.” e A, St.” Paul paper tells ns that “a new under- garment. with bloomers and petticoat attached is on the market” That’isn't where they should ‘be. It is‘about this time of ‘the year that current fic- tion. begins to hecome ‘popular and:its’a fact that the scéd catalogs are more attractive than ever. The. street loafer, who stands at, corners and makes remarks about girls as they pass, should be referrgd. to the street-cleaning - department. Evc’n‘flw movie colony at Los Angeles is willing to admit that it is carrying a good thing too far when the carth begins to shimmy. §———$§ . Pepper is the name of the new United States senator from Pennsylvania. He will be expected to at least earn his salt. i In Ireland they’ve had the Pagean era, the Chris- tian era and now it's the “Devilera.” § § Anyhow, Henry Ford has found out that Muscle Shoals isn't a self-starter. i o §mee——$ Now they are selling “Eskimo pie.” Wouldn’t that shiver your timbers? g It’s “thrift weak” with most of us most of the time. o t Saturday eve-! Rock pnllét. He also took sweepstakes on the Barred Rock hen and pullet. T building, room 24, over the J. day . echool at 9:45. LUTHERAN FREE Coniirmation the -twelve-children Communian service confirmed. service will be lwcziun language. 1 . ST. PHILLIPS' | Low Mass at 8 o'clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. 1:11:30. | ‘Baptismsat 2.0 = . Vespers and Benediction: at 4. ST. BARTH. EPISCOPAL Sunday school at 10 a. m. i Man.” Evening service at 8 o'clock. Sul | ject, “The Doctrine of ‘the Cross i {the Life of Today.” | —William Elliott, Rector. n | METHODIST EPISCOPAL the evening subject at 8 o'tlockl ,»ov,hlomh\g worship anll sermof “at :30. Sunday. echool at 12 poon. . . ;. Epworth -League at 7. p. m. ., Publie cordially invited. | —G. H. Zentz, Pastor. . 1 {EVANGELISTIC SERVICES { _ The Antiromiah and ‘Antichristian | PoweFiof Danic} ard the Apocalypse, | is the subject_for Sunday night, Jan- |- uary 22, 7:45 p. m.; at Christianson’s| hall, Nymore. All are cordially invited | to hear this prophetic warning which | is a stirring call to-leave all human traditions and obey the teachings| blaod for sin. : | -—Evang. B. O. Engen. | | PRESBYTERIAN | . Sunday morning at the Presbyter- ian church at 11 o’clock -the pastor | will speak on the subject, “Gleaners | 0Old and New,” (ev. 19:9). i Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the; sermon will be on:the theme, “Thel: Sunday school: will meet at 10 a. m.; and Christian Endeavor at 7 p:| m "All are most cnfdia_lly ‘welcome. —Lester Py Wn}'ford, Pastor. .. BAPTIST Sunday school at 10:30.- Morning worshiff at 11:30. Subject, “The Sanctification .of Peter.” Young Peoples htecting at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8. Subject, “Is the: World | Growing. . Better or|§ Worse?” Tuesday evenimp:Bibié class at R ';'hursda: evening prayer meetiny at 8. . Every one’ is invited' to attend ail servicesy P —George- Kehoe, Pastor. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Sixth and America Sunday school at 9:45.a. m. Bible class at 9:45 a. m, Morning service (German) 11 a. m. Y. P. League, meeting, 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday at 7:30 P m. ) i Confirmatiory c‘].ass Thursday at 4|} i 4 | Installation of*the newly elected officers:‘on the church council will take' place. in -coninection with. the | morning rices.! Every one welcome! ~-William ‘F. Kamphenkel, Pastor. FIRST LUTHERAN Minnesota avenue and Eighth street _Services next Sunday- at 10:30 a. |} m., in the Norwegian language. Song by the choir. { i Services will be held in the Battles Penny Co. stere at 11 o'clock. Sun- in_the evening 1at 7:30. Both morning and etening H: in- English and Nor- Sunday school: followed by Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament at Morning prayer and sermon at 11./ ir Subject, ffl’,e Weakness of a szrong;:{e presented by the Woman’s Study b- | stimulate a desire for better speaking. The Seven Lamps of Architecture;. | or “Life’s Sure Foundations,” will be i t | blue ribbons:in the preliminary con- t ‘will take part.in this final’con test .The'names are as follows: .. Primary, Elsie Eberhardt, - Don Moore, - Forpst Austin, Evangeline West, Eldridge ' Erickson, Stanley Matteson, Stella Shuster,” Raymond. Dorenkemper. This contest will be at 1 o’clock-on Friday and the winner will. be given a bronze medal. The presentation .speech will be made byi Mrs, Hubbard. D Intermediate speakers, Loys Ander- ion at 10:30. There vlilli§on, Sigurd Dolgaard, Arfina Skrief, tJoyce; !,.e_nnq&.Y Glavk Sullivan, Ma, garet Haley, o’¢lock on Friday ! | be ptesented with a silver médal, the | presentation 'speech” beink "made i+ Mrs, Barry. /o ] High ‘school: speakers ljLeach, Cleo - Williams; Mary ‘Ethel © Liljegren, - Glen Beaubeimy Beatrice Haley, Ambrose Haley; Joh Leach. This_contest will he held atl * \night on’the' 27¢h."The ‘winne} “rill { |receive & gold-medal. Rev: ‘Vinje will fp #make the presentation address. After || the_high schonl contest. Mrs. George A. Sclke, rural school inspector, will ideliver an address. . The medals given in this contest ub. The object of the contest is to 1 All slections are from the writings nd addresses of leading authors and rators. There will be no admission harges. COST OF LIVING IS STILL 70 PER CENT OVER.1914 { Lt B (By United Press) Washington,Jan. 20.—The cost-of living isystill :@pproximately -70- per cent higher than in 1914, despite the ! drop of about 17 per cent during the 8. W.Lakin, Pres. * E.R.Evans,Mgr. C.L.Isted, Secy-Testa. BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL G0, Opposite Great Northern Depot . ETE STOCK Building Material and Fuel ez TELEPHONE 100- R PROMPT DELIVERIES 4 ... Hard-and Soft. Coal—Briquetts=Blacksmith Coal ~*."WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF HARD COAL §0c’' A TON—EFFECTIVE JANUARY 16TFH. % e HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES’ for vour medicine cabinet. ' Keep yourself well supplied. It’s best to stock up with liniments, with hazel, alco- indéfinitely and you wmay. i need something of this char- acter at any moment. Let us’ suggest what should -con- stitute the supply: hol, powders, ete. They keep Station of Triumph,” (Esther 6.12). | "'sentative eities 1 revealed.; = 3 USE SLOANS 10 ~ EASE LAME BACKS: OU_ can’t do your best when muscle of .Christ and His offer of atoning: | [ Your” back ‘and every aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan’s Liniment freely, welli- . out ;ubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfost. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia; s and strains, aches and pains, | tica, sore muscles, stiff joints and ter effects of weather exposure. Ask For forty years pain’s cnemy. 1last 18 months. Figures for 21 repre- made public today: yourneighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan TR UTUTTHTTT T MEN ARE GOOD EATERS as a rule, but we're not afraid they'll eat up too much of our profit and so we serve generous portions. Yes, despite the high cost of foods, materials, -labor, etc. —we can still give you qual- ity food, well cooked, neatly served at moderate prices. And that’s “going some!” Donations to The | ; Woodrow | Wilson | Foundation Fund L may be sent to Homer C. Baer, Bemidj The receipt entitles each subscriber to an production of the design ¢commemorating the Founding. 7 A Free-Will Offering - —=Not a Drive, The JObject—To en- dow permanent awards for distinguished public service.' d €. W.STANTON; artistic certificate, a re- | « TENSTRIKE . "itfi‘\lli!!lltl’il Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Krohn are the proud parents of a baby girl born last week, i Mrs. Souder of Spur is spending a week at the Haluptzok home. Mys. Paul Haluptzok is visiting with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Frank Falls at Spur. James Stepp of Spur made severtl calls here last woek. : Mr. and Mrs, Ed Myers entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Quade and family a week ago Sunduy. Miss _Tillic Hofer Esther Quade last Sunday. =l Mrs, Howard Ferrell of Bemidji arrived Seturday evening to Visit at the thomesof Mr. and Mrs. James. Rice. i ‘i Mrs, William Travis visited in Be- midji-last 8aturday. - Zetta Maule visited in Bemidji last Saturday. R John Braccs, who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Quadc, returned to his home at Wells, Minn.,, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Martin and fam- entertained | ning. Cards were played until 11, after which a delicious supper was gerved. P! E. Mattison won first prize and Willlam Travis pulled down the booby. 5 . ‘ Father. Trudeau of Blackduck will hold - church . services here Sunday, January 290 3 . A party was given at the home of Miss Esther Krohn last Wednesday evening.in honor of Miss Krohn and Miss Kurzék, whose birthdays wege last week. . £ Ole Biakke of *Minot, N. D., was renewing old acquaintances here last week. 4 I G. L. Dodge and.Lloyd Knott were, business’ callery here: ‘one day* last week: § Badd §" § The.new toacher. hired by theschool board of Spur “ust woek to of Printipal Chatles Deardorf: -~ Mrs. E. A. Griep.and son; James, and Zettqd Maule visited:in Bemidji last Thursday. . W. A. Rice and'J. E. Herman mo- toved to Bemidji last Friday to at- tend ‘to business matters,’ W. A. Rice started ‘mioving hishome from‘the lake shore to town. Satur- lfl“ the vnc{my made by, the death There were over twenty birds at the show. The judge remarked that theve was not & scrub bird in the house. Garrett Cronk caught another wolf last week, This is the third wolf that Mr: Cronk has suceceded in captur- ing this winter. Harry Johnson spent the week end at Bemidji last weck. There is expected to be movies here in the hall some time between January 26 and February & Watch for the date a little later on. Tittle Margaret Evans ig ill with pneumonia. . + The Kick In:club will give a pro- gram' and--4’ ‘good time social in ‘the hall Friday: evening, January 27. 1t is hoped:that a:large crowd will at- tondl™ "~ L Mue, E, E. Robideau has been sum- moned as a juror for the spring term of court. ¢ P. E. Mattison left Monday eve. ning for a business visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mrs. Florence Shulke yisited with Miss Aileen Fellows Mondny. Mre. R. N. Fellows called on Mrs. At 3 p. m, there will-be a public acceptance :and - welcoming of the néw members having joined the church during 1921, They are 160 in ‘ Tfy : Ou:r= Serv1ce Under The New Management American and’ Chinese Dishes Expert chefs have been secured and the cafe; will be first, «class in” every rrrespect. - Clean and properly prepared (€8 00ds - well ‘séxved and courteous sreatment, will; be. features always found“here. Your trade is solicited *“and -will be appreciated. Mandarin Cafe " _____SECOND STREET: W. H.'SHORT, Manager number. Following that there will be reports of the varfous activities of’ the church, Afterward the Ladies Aid Sociéty will serve free’ lunch and a docial ‘hour will be, enjoyed. The. Y. ' P. Luther ‘League -has 'its |- monthly . social ‘ meeting Thursday, |, January 26, 8 p, m. © - K i Everybody cordially welcome. | —L. J. Jerdee, Pastor. TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN Services in the German language on Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Text, Matt. 8, 1418, “Der Hauptmann Zu: Kapernaum.” Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Subject, “Christ, the ruler|| of Wind and Waxe.”-Bérea Bible class | on §undny cvening at 7:15 o’clock. Subject, “The, Jewish _Sabbath.” Divine Services_in the English lan- guage in the evening at 8 o'clock. The pastor wilt preach on Genesis 5. | 24, “Enoch’s 'Walk With God.” ! Soprano solo by Miss Adair Hofer, 1 “Hold Thou My . {Junior confirma T T T T O T T I T TN The Daily and Weekly Pioneer ™ iy~ COUEON] How to,Get It VERSIT TIONARY USTHRATED day but did not accomplish very much. 3 The telephone system has published a directory card which - went. into eifect Inst Sunday. Mr! and Mrs. C. Jacobson called on Mi; and Mrs. Betz ‘last Sunday afternoon. B Rev, Carl Zorn held services at Houpt and Orth Sunday. Rev. T.-Woodeock officinted at veg~ nlar services at Spur -Sunday. afters noon. t Gatrett ' Cronk took some. of his ily left Monday morning for their home at Grand Lodge, Mich. Mrs. Martin and children have been here for some time staying with Mrs, Mar- tin’s mother, Mrs. O. A, Bails Miss Esther Quade visited with Mrs. Charles Jacobson one day last week. € Miss Amelia Hofer and Sidney Kruger were entertained at the Hofer home u week ago Sunday. Rew. Davis, Episcopalinan minister of Northome, ed here between trains: last Tuesday en routg to Be- Betz Monday afternoon, The Walther League will meet at the William Hass home this evening. There was a birthday party given in honor of Harvey Wild at the home of hig parents last Sunday. Little Edith Gregerson .is reported| | as being on the sick list. AR R R F R R PR Y] Juling Benson of Indianapolis, Ind., | i viiting with his sistor, Mrs. P. E.| 3 o SApER, SCHOOL NOTES ¥ Mattison, = The sglgol..medal contest has been | viday, January. 27, The pri-| day afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. dren’s chorus on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Church choir re- hearsal on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. You are cordially invited to attend- these services, J ~—Rev. Frenk, Pasivi. ii.|| many . vacan- cies in our cir- eles of friends. Then such ar- tisticdal!y mfini ishedy natural 5 Portraits will i ORDERS"S::;g :fl.‘l- be cherished. ! : 5 ILL BE . For Make an ap- . ; pointment for - s %3 poweds. your Photo- 4 — 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE &~ graphs here this week. ] Murton Ketchum - has returned; " and Mev. Paul Hajuplzok vis-|poultey 15 an. eshibit at Hines. Ho|froma sojourn around -the Greggset for o |F ATl Dictionaries published previous ts this one are cut of dade ited st Bem t Wednesday taok ‘first: prize on his’ Rost €omhjcamp near. Shooks. |maty and interthediate contest will be H kk St d' | et ey The five hundred card club_ were | White Leghorns, and’ first' prie on | °Miss Ella Ketehuw made a busin held in’ the afternoon’ and the high aKKkerup udio }i - - 2 -z Ischool “contest at night. Winners of nd | Barved: Rock-hensand first-on Barred {trip to Romidji Monday. * * gntertained at the home of Mz, 'y