Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER' PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI' PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY coenga e T T G. E. CARSON, President = E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. J. D. WINTER, News Editor 1—: TELEPHONE 922-923 :—: Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as Second-clase - Matter, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. PN K B A <rEGRRRES e U MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ABBOC‘XA’I‘XON . Porelgn Advertising Representatives 8. é..Theis Co. Chicago, Iil, and New York, N. Y. . No - sttérition paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's 6 must be known. to the editor, but: not pecessarily for publication. mmunications - for_ the Weekly Ploneer must reach office mot”later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the cur- ‘Three Mont! One Month One Week .. THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for, in advance, $2.00. Unless credit is given this paper, only the United Press Is entitlod 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 N R S P S S D i i VS THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW Now comes the Twin City Automotive Show. They used to call it just a plain automobile show, but now there are so many allied interests that the automoblie no longer can claim all the credit, so they call it automotive show. The prediction is made that this year's show will be more popular than ever, and judging from the success of the New York, Cleveland and Chicago shows, this prediction will come true. The Twin City show management appears to be outdoing it- self to make this year's exposition a record-breaker. The railroads have granted a low round-trip fare and there is little doubt, but that hundreds of vis- jtors from all over the northwest will be attracted to the 1922 show. There is a certain psychology about this year’s ex- hibit which should prove of value. When the throngs arrive and see the varied displays of the sutomotive industry, they most certainly will be impressed with the fact that the wheels of industry are still humming merrily. The effect will be that the visitors will go back to their homes with the notion that it is up to them to make a few wheels hum on their own account. It ought to stimulate business so that by the time the flowers bloom again, a lot of the pessimistic stuff thit is now being peddled will have been for- gotten. : NIX ON THE HOOPS s l}ack in the sixties the women, God bless 'em, wore hoop skirts. They didn’t know ' any hetter—they couldn’t €ven vote: then. : But in this year of mixed juries and Mrs. Peter Qlegon, mere (and getting more mere all the time) ‘man will be disappointed—yea, chagrined—if .any ! bunch of funny faced Frenchmen succeed in mak- ing hoop skirts a marketable commodity: Honest to goodness, girls, why shouid you do it? f. Can. you imagine & skirt as big, around as the water tower and as full of wire as a-hardware store being a thing of beauty? > — ‘You ‘can be a little plump ,nnd get away with 1t = nicely, but it you rig yoursalf up to look like a bal- loon“in" distress, be prepared for the worst, espe- cially when you’sit-down. | § " Bemidji Elks began to feel that way so they called in Dr. McCann and he promptly:diagnosed it as minstrelitis and prescrilied burnt cork. The pub- Jic will be let in on the dark secret February 27. § Another gold mine swindle is said to be doing business at the same old stand. If you feel that you simply must do something foolish with your money, buy a second-hand automobile. § —§ Mr. Cox, who once run (sauntered is the better word) for president, says the present administra- tion is all a feilure. Still, it might have been worse —if you.get what we mean. “No,” said a Bemidji news dealer to a customer the other day, “we haven’t a copy of the Chicago Examiner, but here is a funny sheet if you want it.” Figure it out yourself. § § Some of our politicians had better be taking out fire insurance for their heads. A concrete bridge was badly damaged in Minneapolis @he other day by flames. § $ The Fourth of July comes on Tuesday this year. We thought you might be worrying for fear they would ring it in on Sunday, the way they do some- times. § Uncle, Sam is booting the bootleggers, but the more he boots, the more bootleggers there seems to be. Maybe he will have to get a new pair of boots. §—1% Mary Pickford says her divorce is all hunky dory. This ought to be entirely conclusive with the Nevada supreme court. g4 Ground hog would have more sense, anyhow, than to fuss around looking for his shadow in these days of short skirts. “Honest Abe” Grossman is the first candidate to if you can. Firemen's ball. Lucy Jm Price New York, Feb. 4.—Four hundred and fifty Spanish immigrants got started for home earlier than they had expected, just because an Eng- lish girl had never seen Broadway— and wanted to. Miss Isabelle Muir is the daughter of an English ship- builder, who is now building cruisers for the Spanish navy. Miss Muir was one of the passengers who boarded the liner Alfonso X1I, at Corunna, Spaixy, due to touch at Havana and Vera Cruz and then return to Span- jsh shores. But part way across, Miss Muir decided that she wanted to sce Broadway, and asked the captain if The better the show, the better the results. Go There was a hot time in the old town last night. NewYor {ter he couldn’t oblige her. So the cap- tain communicated with the New York office and they agreed that the Alfonso XII was a perfectly feasible ship on which to send home these 450 Spaniards who had fled to this coun- try during the war. So everything was arrangsd. The ship came into New York harbor for the first time in three years; Miss Muir saw Broadway and the immigrants started home, New Yornk City may abandon the trolley car. It has become only » short ride vehicle anyway, due to the cubways and elevated roads, and the city is now working to get buss- es instead of trolleys for those rdies. Twenty-five million dollars have been asked for the establishment of a mu- nicipal motor bus system, which would mean, according to the esti- mates, 201 bus routes, with 3,000 husses to replace the same number of trolley cars. wig The long discussed " question of where the population center of New: York is located has at last been.an- swered. Brooklyn and the Bronx have grown so rapidly in the past two years that each one was insisting that the center of destiny of habitation had been pulled in' its'direction. How- ever, investigation has .mow been made and proves that the center of New York’s six millions is in the block bounded by Broadway, Seventh avenue, Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets. The discovery certainly brought joy and pride to the man- agement of the Hotel Commonwelath enterprise, which has been insisting all along that the hotel would be “the heart of New York” and now has its p.oetlca] boast verified by cold statis- tics. This is the hotel being built as a co-operative. endeavor by 75,000 persons, which will opén its doors in June, 1923, can make it. Clan Call?” Or We are going to be an art center so far as personalities are concerned for a few days, at least. ‘And all due to a lawsuit. Captain and Mrs. H. J. Hahn have declared that what they bought for a real Da Vinci master- picce is an imitation, and they want their $500,000 back. - And a fair pro- | portion of all the art experts in Kur- ope have come over here to swear | to the picture’s authenticity. The | Hahns say they are prepared to spent $1,000,000 to prove that Joseph Duveen, art dealer who insists that the painting is a Da Vinci is wrong, and that the Italian master would scorn the work. A whole corps of autharities, headed by Mousieur Sor- tais, official critic for the French gov- ernment, have landed in our midst to uphold the dealer. Manhattan society is astir over the arrival of two Chicago leaders who, so the whispers' go, intend to become leaders ia Gotham, instead; It's quite 21l right, of course, for Chicago wo- men to make their way among New “ork’s Social Register, and we are often vurra, vurra sweet to them. Sut the boldness of expecting to lead That i9 what has taken the breaths »f the native social dictators. The _mbitious ones in question are Mra. ionore Palmer and Mrs. Marshall Field, wife of the “richest young man in the world.” Both have seemingly wearied of the Chicago social whirl and decided to seek out what inter- ests New York could give them. It will give them a ‘contest'if'nothing more—if their dreams of leadership are reported accurately.” "7, . 3 At ” 4 ,{’ ¥ . Managers, playwrights .and. actors are ready with a plan to clean‘up ‘the stage from within_ and combat Al bany " agitation for an‘“official state censorship of the a shown at a meeting of the Drama league the other day. = Members of all three groups spoke, deploring the few plays which do exceed the limits of propriety and pledging their influ- ence to prevent the production of such performances in‘thé future. THE PIONEER WANT ‘ADS BRING RESULTS fle for mayor. Honest, Abe, we don't believe you Are you the first in your- house to read “The does your wife beat you to it? EXPLAINING KNOTS ON TREES WCEETTT THE BEMIDY BAILY PIONEER: “¥mrmrmers Chuirch LUTHERAN FREE, Lutheran church at 11:00 a. m. church, tuwnoof Frohn at 3:00 p. m. w2 ST. PHILLIPS Low:Mass at 8 o’clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. 11:80. Baptisms at 2. Vespers and Benediction at 4. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. at 8 o’clock. Morning worship at 10:30. Sunday school at 12 noon. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Public cordj(a;lly invited. SALVATION ARMY. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sunday. Holiness meeting 11:15 a. m. . . m, Great Salvation meeting st 8 p. m. The public is invited Come and spend an hour with us. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL (Sixth and America:) Sunday school, 11 a. m. Bible class, 11 a. .m. Young People’s league. Special. issionary program, 7 p. m. Confirmation class, Thursday, 4 p. m. Everyone welcome., N W. F. KAMPHENKEL, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN. of an Estimate,” (Luke 14:28-31). ice in Small Things,” (Jer. 45:5). m. All are most cordially wclcome. LESTER P« WARFQRD, Pastor. Farewell sermon at the Norwegian | Young Peoples’ meeting at Ardahly day sehool at 9:45. P. GRAMBO, Pastor. Sunday school followed by Bene- diction -of the Blessed Sacrament at; “Jean Valjean,” or “A Soul Vic- torious,” will be the evening subject H. ZENTZ, Pastor. Christian praise meeting at 3:30|Sermon on Matt. 13, 24-30; “Das i attend. B.ereu Bible class-at 7:15 o’clock. Di- Good singing and good speaking. |Vine services in the English language ENSIGN KNUDSON. |on Ephesians 4, 3-6. “Church Union” Morning service (German) 10 a. m. | vited. .. Sunday morning at the Presbyter- nesday, Feb. 8, at 2:30 p. m., in the ian church at 11 o’clock the pastor |church parlors. Division No. 1, of will speak on the subject, “The Value |Which Mrs. H. Ballangrud is chair- Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the|’ e sermon will be on the theme, “Serv- | devotional meeting Sunday, Feb. 12, Sunday school will meet at 10 a.|excellent program is being prepared, m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. FE as S SCI‘V]:CCS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room 24, over the-J. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o'clock. Sun- BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school.at. 9:45,. d No morning”préaching-service. English service at-8:p..m. All are welcome. ., ' T. B. NORDALE, ' Pastor. BAPTIST. 10:30, Sunday. school. 11:30, -morning _worship, subject, ‘“‘Stephen.” 3:00, Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:00, Young Peoples’ mecting. 8:00, evening service. Subject, “King Ahab, or Selling out to Evil.” 8:00, Tuesday evening Bible class. 8:00, Thursday 'evening prayer meeting. GEORGE KEHOE, .Pastor. TRINITY EVANG. LUTHERAN (Thirteenth and Beltrami) German services. at. 10:30 o’clock. Gleichnis Vom Unkraut Unter Dem ‘Weizen.” Sunday school at 2 o’clock. at '8 o’clock. The pastor will.preach Free public lecture on the “Saxon Im- migration of 1848” on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Carl Mundinger of Walker. - You are in- REV. FRENK, Pastor. FIRST LUTHERAN. (Minnesota and Eighth.) Services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the English languagey Song by the choir. . Services at 8 p. m. in the Norwe- gian language. 7 The Ladies’ Aid scciely meets Wed- man, entertains. The Y. P. Luther league has its at 8 p. m. in the church parlors. An The confirmation class meets every Saturday at 1 p. m. Everybody welcome. L. J. JSRDEE, Pastor. NEVADA EAGLE MINE AT GOLDFIELD IS RE-OPENED Goldfield, Nev., Feb. 3:—The pur- chase of the Nevada Eagle mine by local capitalists' and the:dlosi’g of a contract for development work on the /250 and 375 foot levels marks not {only the transfer of a valuable prop- They Mark Spots Where the Branches | orty that was staked, opened, equip- Have Left the Parent Stem or Trunk.’ ped and brought to a point ‘of produc- tivity by Judge J. A. Honm_ll.an,vbu! is another facto¥ in*Bringing ithe Trees are formed of three parts— gnce famous camp back¥asta nining in the five raises and in the winze is $11.22 per ton. i The last car shipped by the former owners was worth $53.00 per ton and this ore was mined from a vein 550 feet from the shaft on the 250 drift. Life’'s “Fits” and “Misfits.”. Many would have to do-a bit of thinking before: they replied to the question at the head of this para- graph. Yet the answer can be easily found. It depends on whether you are a “fit” or a “misfit” in life, re- marks a writer in London Answers. Each of us has certain gifts and qualities which were intended to.fit us are requested to be consiste SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 " Try Our Service Under- The New Management American and Chinese Dish’gs found here. 7% and will be npprecilged. | Mlidafin Céi‘e ~——SECOND STREE W. H. SHORT, Manager D COUPON rmesnted 2y the Daily & Weekly Pioneer FILLED <22 DICTIONARIES CO-OPERATION s . hefs have been secured-and'. he.cafe- will be:firet: class in every.. . yrrrrespect. Clean and properly prepared Q) fopds well served and courteous . ireatment, will be features always ' Your trade is solicited w Universities Dictionary ’ i | ‘All Union Men and Women, your Friends and Families nt, PATRONIZE HOME INDUS- TRY, and co-operate with the Business Firms listed in this the roots, the parent stem or trunk, ce! and the branches. When the trees nter. are cut up into lumber, the first of | distant from Goldfield like these parts Is useless, and generally |mines in the Montezuma district the| jstence be gind that we were born. Is left in the ground to be salvaged ' percentage of values is largely in sil-| pu¢ it we have missed our niche, been into the scheme of life, so that we The Eagle is located a few miles (might ‘live happily, contentedly and and like other | profitably, and by Jjustifying our ex- newspaper—and demand the UNION LABEL on all com- modities you purchase whenever possible, The following BUSINESS INTERESTS of our ¢ity solicit the support of all working people, and are recommended by the later for other purposes. ver, while the'properties that made The branches of the tree are also this the $100,000,000 camp were gold comparatively useless, but the trunk |producers. produces a pumber of valuable planks in proportion to its dlameter. The price paid for the mine was $80,000 which considering the extent In spite of the fact that the branches | of the ore _bodies blocked out, the have been lopped off, they leave thelr machinery installed and the equip- ment on hand is estimated by mining pushed into the wrong one, or persist in putting ourselves into the wrong one, then we can’t be really glad that we were born. The misfit in life might as well have missed life. The misfit is one who doesn’t know what his gift is, or, BEMIDJI CENTRAL ILABOR UNION BUY. AT HOME! AMUSEMENTS GROCRIES and . theater, ‘it was! mark upon the parent stem in the shape of hard, round or oval spots, which we call “knnts.” Each of these operators of this section to be a just price as . the average value of the three shoots aggregating 923 feet on knowing, doesn’t use it. Many, too, persist in try'ng to live, literally, on a half or quarter gift, instead of using knots shows where the limb of he|pyo 250 foot level together with ore| their talents to the full tree wag growing., because the llmb had its beginning in the heart of the trunk, drawing its sustenance directly from the central source of supply. The hardness of knots Is due to the fact that more strength is required at the base of the limb than farther out. Cards by the Thousands. More Christmas cards, probably, were posted by Dr, Theodore Maxwell of Woolwich, than by any one indi- vidual, says London Answert, He had been engaged for a long time in medical missionary work in India, and for some years before his death, which took place in 1914, he; made a hobby of printing these cards i in various languages, and sending them all over the wotld to people who he thought would appreciate them. Altogether he sent out, during the! Iast ten years of his life, some 80,000 cards, iuscribed with seasonable greetings in more than 30 different languages and dialects, and mostly printed by his owq‘-ynd. For several years past a charitable lady residing:in New York has posted 5,000 Christmag..cards. to as any 1oor” ghildren ; -andthere Is a philan- tliropié society, whose headquarters are In South London, which annually. digpatches ‘between 30,000 and 40.000 Chiistinas cards to prisoners ullover the world. R A7) 164-Year-Old ‘Bible Found: \ Goshen, ‘'N. Y.—Miss Caroline Vait has just found ‘in her home in Mont- gomery, Orange county, a Dutch book printed 164 years ago in old Holland Datch language. It was believed, that her ancestors brought it to this coun- try, . The book was a Dutch Bible, printed in 1758. The name of Miss Vail's great-grandmother, Sarah Brett, was inscribed on a leaflet, and it had been handed down from generation to generation along with other old relies of Revolutionary and Colonial days. Wllm nmmumummmummmmmm‘-\ IR IIrIHIIIIIl‘Il nmnL B. W. Lakin, Pres. E.R.Evans, Mgr. C.L. lsted, Secy-Treas. BEMIlypI LUMBER & FUEL CO. COMPLETE STOCK posite Great Northern Depot Material and Fuael TELEPHONE 100 PROMPT DELIVERIES Hard and Soft- Coal-—Briquetts—Blacksmith Coal SOFT COAL ADVANCED 50c FEBRUARY 1ST CRITICAL-DINERS have found this restaurant art - ideal“place-at which to eat.. Seryice .and surround- ings“are perfect’ and you have ofily to faste our viands to know-they are exquisite. Stop in and have dinner with us and judge for yourself. Guarantee Clothing Co. Grand Theatre—Phone 139-W Elko Theatre—Phone 252-W. \ AUTO DEALERS Overland DeLeuil Co. \ ‘AUTO ACCESSORIES Edwin Akre—Phone 265-W. Bemidji Electric—Phone 303-W Overland DeLeuil Co. \ BAKERIES Home Bakery—Phone 425 | Sanitary Baking Co.—Phone 789 1 BOTTLERS Bemidji Bottling Wks—Phone 59 \ BOOT and SHOE DEALERS Bemidji Shoe Store—Phone 172-W \ l CLOTHIERS Hub Clothing Co.—Phone 188 Laqua Cloth. Store—Phone 581-J Abraham:Confectionery—Phone 4| Wm, C. Christianson—Phone 219-J Nymote,, Boardman’s Cormer Drug Store one 304 CITY DRUG STORE—Phone 52, CREAMERY Bemidji Creamery Co.—Phone 143 ELECTRIC COMPANIES Bemidji Electric Co.—Tel. 303-W ———— FURNITURE Hannah Market—Phone 129-W GENERAL MERCHANDISE Clifford & Co.—Phone 800 Co-operative Store—Phone 66 Edwin Akre—Phone 265-W, Nymore 8 A. O. Akre—Phone 501-W 4 Nymore Sunshine Grocery 2 Wold & Olson—Phone 190 Nymore Qualey Cash Grocery—Phone 216 J. K. Ramsey—Phone 46 Nymere Nymore Market and Grocery Phone 452 HARDWARE STORES Palmér Hardware—Phone 250 LUMBER Matson-Ritchie Lumber Co. Phone 30 MEAT MARKETS ‘Wold & Olson—Phone 190 * Nymore Nymore Meat Market—Phone 452- Robert-J, Russell-=313 4th St.” "RESTAURANTS Enterprise Cafe - Third Street Cafe—Plone 90 i SOFT DRINKS and"* BILLIARDS Dinty’s Place—Phone 8 Wm. McDermid—Phone 155 Wni. Cbristianson—Phone 219-J Nymore Princess Candy Shop Abraham Confectionery Store —e UNDERTAKERS Ibertson Undertaking Phone 317-W | { | i | |