Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 4

[ o e g PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY TH 'BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G. E. CARSON, President : E. H. DENU, soey-ln. . J. D. WINTER, News Editor . % TELEPHONE 922933 1— fiunfl at the Postoffice at Bem! Becond-class Hltteur. undor '#;)t 3, llxm-oh. u Congress of ___________._.———— MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Advertising Represeatatives 8. C. Theis Co.'Chicago, Ill, and New York, N. ¥, ‘No _attention - paid anonymous _contributions. ' Writer's name.must be ho'n to the editor, but not sarily m- publication. Communications for A nkly Plonn must reach this office not later tham £ sach Week to insure publication in the eur< ::l Three Months eeceee PO —— THE WEEKLY . PIONEER—Twelve 'ur{".l"huudny lnd nnt postage for, In advance, $2.0 published any address Unless credit 1s given this paper, only the United- Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of nl ews dispatches credited to it, or otherwise :lld g:o local news published herein. mmmmmfll THAT PLAIN-TALKING SENATOR In this epoch of exhilaration, a sensation satiated public is blind to many things which in the olden days would thrill. A little thing like a coal strike or earthquake or railroad wreck. or wild west hold- up is just a ripple in the distfirbed lives of people in this world of woe, whirling along in the wake of the great war. Still we think of Uncle Snm«ns the good-natured old gentleman, famed at home’ #nd abroad for his shrewd and liberty-loving ways, and when someone comes along and casts aspersions at the old} boy, it gives us a jolt—and that goes to prove that we are not quite ;oltless, even now. In the notable series of United Press articles now being printed by The Daily Pioneer, the all but pet ified public is indeed getting a shock. «dtart a new party on the proposition of cast- ing out every present member of the United States senatd and that party will win,” a man of might who himself is 3 member of the senate, tells our correspondent. There long has been a feeling that not all mem- bers of the upper branch of the national legisla- ture are as representative of the people’s interests as the servants of a democracy should be. Our So- cialist friends have' capitalized this feeling to' the extent of parading the idea that the senate should be done away with entirely and that no good pur- pose_can be served by this American “House of Lords.” The Lorimer episode, 80 flagrant that the late Theodore Roosevelt refused to break bread at the same table with Senator Lorimer; the Isaac Stephen- son scandal in Wisconsin and the more recent New- berry upheaval in Michigan are incidents which weave a net of prejudice against the senate. We Americans are prone to jump at conclusions and sometimes we do not'weigh all the evidence as carefully as we should. . In our disgust over some senators and some of the acts of the senateitself we may be easily led into a grame of mind which: causes us to look upon the senate as a club of nch men, who are bald, brazen and baneful—(orge the ‘great minds which through the decades’ helped solve the problems of the nation; torgemng that the senate, not without its shortcommgs. has.,, nevertheless time and time aga'n sat in cool, calm, wise judgment on legislation hurried to it-by:an.: over-hasty house of representatives. When every- thing is said and done, the United States senate, viewed as a composite body, from the birth of the Congress down to the present moment, may sincere- 1y be looked upon by Americans as “the greatest deliberative body in the wprld.” o AR L o8 | 'WHAT DOES IT MEAN? " Thomas Van Lear; former. Soc:alist mayor of: ‘ Minneapolis, has been given aupreme control over the Minnesota Star, founded as a Nonpartisan pub- lication: Herbgrt Gaston, long active as a Non: _purtisan Leuxue editor, has" quit as editor.' As stock for this pnbhcltwn was’ peddled throughout’ Min- nesota -and ‘adjoining states, the present ‘change ‘naturally will' attract unusual attention, and. es- pecially so because of ‘the fact that it is brought about by reason_of controversy between those: pre- viously in control of the property. Mr. Van Lear has long been_ associated and active with the so- izati Up to- tlul time, the resentative advertising patronage. What will hap- pen undex the new reglme and, if it is to be a red b’fi al publieation, how lobg command d{ l al:gnflh:re quess?m?\‘i%éh now pre- kent themselves. ¢ { e A MY LIFE AND WORK By Henry Ford in collaboration with Samuel Crowthew. 'The natural thing:to do is to work—to recognize that prosperity and happiness can be obtained only through honest effort. Human ills flow largely from attempting to escape from this natural course. I have no' suggestion which goes beyond accepting in its fullest this principle of nature. I take it for granted that we must: work. - All that I have done comes as the result of a certain insistence that since we must work, it is better to work intelligent- ly and fore—handedly, thay the better we do our work, the better off we shall be. All of which I conceive to be merely elemental common sense.— McClure’s Magazine. § § Thomas Schall, ‘blind congressman from the tenth district, has been urged by forces, some of them representing ‘the radicals, opposing Senator Kellogg, to become a candidate for the United States senate, but Mr. Schall refuses to listen to the siren song and has concluded to again ‘become a candidate for congress. This leaves only Ernie Lundeen of Minneapolis opposing Senator Kellogg for the nomination, and it is the !eelmg that if Ernie gets more than one vote he will be sus- pected of repeatmg - §——% Seven Missouri families have gone in together for a trip north in automobiles this summer and they don’t know just where to go. ‘We'll tell them: point the nose of your automobile due north till you come to a town. called Bemidji and. turn to the right. F——3 ! Down in St. Paul there is a woman: 100 years old whose grandfather knew the man who first sprang the prohibition joke.. ‘“Hey, mister; your coat's aleakin’.” 5 $ Fany co-eds at the agricultural college in Pargo have joined the sharp-shooters, squad, probably: for the nurposa of learning that.a bullet in time saves nne. ; —-13 5 Five Minnesota banks have been closed during the. last ten days. Can the opening of the fishing season. have anything to do with this? . § ‘The ‘Minngsota Jewelers’ ssociation knows - a ' stem-winder all right; so they keep right on elect- ing Earle Barker vice-president. ] Brother Bryan doesn’t believe a thing of this ! evolution business, and lots of good people don’t believe Bryan—so there you are. 18 Bemidji American Legion will give a May Day dance. Everybody hop to it .and help the boys along. ! §——§ . Let’s double our potato acreage this year. That w_puld be getting the potate bug right. —_—————— e JAP GIRLS EAGER TO LEARN for the fivst draft, Pruftt” volunteéred for service with the marines less than |7 Devr *a Little Time to the Pleasures . 0 Dear to Hearts of Their | American Sisters. Never a dance do the Japanese girls shimmy at. Never a class do they “cut” to get a hot fudge. “Dates” ara as gearce with them as galoshes on a summer ‘day. All of which was deduced from a’ talk with Miss Elizabeth Ilisley, Evanston, Ill, recently head of the music department at I’obe college, Japan, “Japanese girls are much better stu- dents than American girls,” Miss Ilis- ley sald. “No discipline is nceded; they are so eager to learn. "They don’t have much fun, though, except among themselves.” Unless a girl is converted to Chris- tianity, she sald, a college eduention does not interfere with her mareringe, because It is already arranged by her parents. “Japanese girls are qulet. Most of them have an earnest ambition to come to the United States and study. They don't want to stay, only to learn what they can and return to help their pwn women.” Although Miss Tilsley would not say that Japanese women are gossips, she adnitted that they serve tea from morning until night to any callers that /7@rop in. And what is tea without gos-' sip?—Milwadiiée Journal. AT ' Jazzed Ice Cream. A mewly. patented Invention s “qerated ice cream.” It is, however, more nccurat described as just the opposite, the air contained in the mix- ture belng: withdrawn from it by a ~acuum pump, after which carbonic acid gas is forced in under pressure. It is then frozen, and has the same sort of “bite” as that which makes “fresh sodn water agreeable to the pulnte.—hlllwwkms Sentinel. *| crews,, ¢apturing both, kiflin; Carrying On_With the Mcln Legion 1t ralned $3500 for the Legion in Tor- onto” recently. Insurance was taken out agninst more than 10-100 of an inch on a celebration day. The pte- cipitation was 14~100. .. Bronze doors “lll lend into’the $250,- 000 memorial hall to be erected at Cen- tealia, Wash,, in honor of the four American Legion men who were killed by 1. W. W. members In that city. NAME DeS1ROYER FOR PRUITT Highest Honors Paid One of Pershing's ~Men Who Went to Death in War. It {8 seldom thiat one of Uncle Sam's sen fighters 18 named fivr an_enlisted man of the.navy or marine corps Th has been done in the case of Corp. John Proitt, one of Pershing's hun- dreds of her who died from wounds while mans. had been heapeds on torporal; g Pruitt. before he ¥ X met death, but; the | n»"mlng of -1 stroyer for hivgdidn’ n;![:v place long afterward, Mr. ana‘ Mre;sbledrge Pruitti ot Thoentx, Ariz, +REI&T Fit n-vel‘efl from the Tthlian governyen cltation and the Itallan war cross, Croce al Guerre, in recognition of their son's valor nearly. four years:ugo. The cita- tlon told ofyoung Pruitt's single- handed battle against tivo machine gun g tworof the enemy -and“taking 40 prizoners. Under age. thel Ineligihle three weeks after war was declared. He was_in France in January, 1918, and served as a “Devil Dog” until his death. His body was brotght back to this country and buried with all _the honors that are a hero's, in the Nation- “al cemetery at Arlington. MADE 0LD GENTLEMAN SMILE Youthful Bride Hadn't Thought That Other People Might Also Be on Their Honeymoon. --It was the first day out. The ocean liner was cutting smoothly -through the waves, with Europe as its destina- tion. Being a bright, balmy afternoon, with an invigorating alr circling about the decks, many of the passengers lounged in the comfor(nbly blanketed chalrs. The upper deck tlmlle(l about fifty- two people. "Among them were the usual jokers, and queens and Jacky and Harrys, and so on down the list. One old couple—they. looked .to be about fitty-Aive—attracted a good share of tiie atténtion. Everybody usually gurveys everybody else the first day, in order to deternilne it they are belng followed. er if an ncqunlntnuce hap- A particular yoting mnu and a pret- £y Yoing Wonidn watclied the old cou- xed gnze. “Thie matured pale assiduous for thelr age. When the old lady dmmle(l her maga- e the yaun%:mm spicked it up for was that the ‘quartet e Conversation. Justiremakked to my hushand nent ve:ygu are to each other,” eetly. “I won- be ‘as happy as you are “Heen married so longl We yere Just marrled yesterday.” The old gentleman wrinkled his nose all up and smiled. “So.were we," he’ replied—Herbert Hocse, In Judge, £, T Srvices i building,” room 24, over. the J. C. Penhy Co. l!or; :'5 11 o'clock. 8un- ST. FI'III.LIPS' wa Mass at 8 o’clock, Hlll! ‘Mass at 10 o’clock. tunday school follewed by Bene- dgctézn 3 tho Blessed Sacrament at Baptisms at 2. Venpen d .Bmedn:twn at 4. . o s BBTHEL LUTHE!AN Sunday schol at 9:45. No. morning preaching service. English services at 8 p. m. Mid-week ‘prayer service “at 8 o'clock! Wednesday. evening. All are cordially invih% to attend. ST. PAUL’'S Sunday. school at 10 o’clock. Services in the German langunage lat 11 o’clock. Services in. the English language at 8 p. m. Yo\mg Peoples’ league meéting at Rev E. U, Hasermann of Brainerd will have chnrge of both services. BAPTIST Sundly school at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30. Subject “The Power of God’s Grace.” Junior B, Y. P. U. at 8:00. Young. Peoples meeting at 7:00. Evening service at 8:00. Subject; “God’s Standard of Judgment.” }B’r%er meeting Thursday evening at.8:00. —Geo. W. Kehoe, pastor PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Presbyteri- an church at 11 o'clock the,pnstor will speak on the subject, “The Real Word,” (Romans 10:17). Sunday evening at 8 'o’clock the sermon will be on the theme, “Growth By Cultivation,” (2 Txmnf.hy 1:6) and- Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. Lester P. Warford, Pastor SALVATION ARMY S\mdny school at 10 o’clock Snnday morning. *' ~ Holiness meeting at 11 115 a.'m. Sundny school at Nymore at 2 w’clockt Snlvatlon meetmg at 8 o’clock. ‘Watch for other announcements for Thursday. - Commandant and Mrs. Hall "will conduct-revival meetings for two weeks. Come and hear them. All are ‘welcome. B. Knudson, ensign METHODIST EPISCOPAL Mormufl "worship. at 10:30. Pas- tor!’ prenches Choir * will bring’ for the anthem: “Join the Anthem . of Triumph,” by Heyser. Sunday school at 12 ‘noon. Epworth" League 't 7 p. m Evening worship at 8 0 ‘elock:~ Pas- tor preache The music for the eve- ning will'consist of a song service. Anmunem by Choir: “The Shepherd Song,” by Ashford::and a Solo:“‘The Good’ She, her » Dxchmont, by Mrs. Paul Yap! Public eordlally invited' "+ 1+ d—iG. ‘H. Zents, "pastor. FIRST LUTHERAN (Minn. Ave. & 8th St.) Services: Sunday ‘at'10:30 a. m. in the English language. Song by the choir. Services at 8'p. m. in the Nor- egian language. 'he Ladies’ Aid society. meets in Division No. ‘5 entertains, Mrs. Mrs. Johit Hoganson, Mrs. Gustave Thompson, . Mrs.. M, Sande, Mrs. Jacob Brown. The Lutheran Brotherhood meets Thursday, May 4th, ‘at 8 p. m. in the church parlors. Topic: “The Pres- ent scope of our congregational ac- tivities.” All welcome to all meetings. . Jerdee, pastor. TRINITY. EVANG. LUTHERAN (18th St. at Beltrami Ave.) Services in the German language on Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon: on John_ 10: Jesus Wache Uber Seine Kinder.” Sunday ‘school at 2 o’clock. Sub- j “The Ten Virgins.” ine services in. the English lan- guage. on. Sunday evening at o’clock:: The pastor will preach on Romans 1, 16: “Not Ashamed of the Gospel of Christ.” The church choir will sing a short cantata. Ladies’ Aid meeting on- Wednesday at 1300 Beltrami Ave. Mrs. Ed. Hil- oert will be hostess. "A cordial invitation is extended to all. —Rev. E. Frenk, pastor. Up to Date. fully. “Jack and Jill,” he read from the report before him, “went up the hill to draw a pail of water. Jack: fell down and broke his crown and Jill came tumbling after.” i “Humph,” said the master mind. “That seewms to be simple enough. plain case. These two joyriders founil- their radiator: getting hot while speed- ing in.a mountainous section. They” trled to make a tough grade on low; but it was too much. Then the braki refused to;work. The man got pan stricken and stumbled out of the car son his dome. The bus kept on going down the slope and took the dame nlong with it. Both-of “em ecarried accldent policles and the car was probably in- sured, too. I advise both companies to suspend payment till the driver can prove he wasn't under the influ- ence.”—Life. Subecribe’ tué The Ually Ploneer, B, Nordale, pastor. I tl;s church: parlors Wednesday, May John ‘Halseth chairman, assisted by |, The great detective scowled thought- i SCIENCE - 111 be eld 1n the Batels| 3 Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. [:*" lt on’temperance: Hfies; :too. wlelh this “‘Wnlt a blta then BIG RETURNS FROM | controlling interest'i State- Bahk at Heil; :'mph A Day, ibition director: for not exactly like M “A Vermonter ran u hbtél, and ‘he'ran |- 'by our n th llgnle i hnvmibt b PRIL 29, 1922 smu:uuw EVENING, A WE BUY AND SELL New and Second-Hand FURNITURE STOVES; RANGES, BEDS, o ~Phone 300— Mcl:lnmnn%nn Minneso’ the care and thorough- d Ffimi'l:uro l!epairin; sgid the "hotel nk | | +i“After that nobody:seemed toywant any more nocturnal shaves i’ ‘th good Vermonter's . hotel.” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER D. B. C. COURSES.. Formany years Northe " have called upon: Dakota Business’ College, Fargo, N.:D. for'employ. ees quite. as a ‘These stenographers,:bookkeepers, etc,, apply their excellent” school. training to such good advantage: that' YOU abour : 230 haveé become officens.. G A LE who rec lybongh e Ny E cr the -Farm 2'D. B, "C. .Sowash qsru\whobe Phone :202-J e WlRlNG Y OUR SERVICE ' WHEN| HAVE | '~ ICAL "WORK. We carry a full stock of . "National- Mazda Lamps. -—WE DELIVF'R_ HARING--WALKER ELECTRIC. CO. 119 Third St. TEATEITIANR LI Illllllllllllll]ll 1 Mny Coupon Offer— 50% Exe'l‘RA PHOTOS FREE low price: . .Z——: "BRING THIS COUPON: Extra prints with kodak. orden too, if you' Phone 570-W B. w LAKIN, President E. R. EVANS; L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer BEMII]JI LUMBER & FUEL 'Gll : . OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPGT BUILDING MATERIAL and FUEL -—TELEPHONE 100—— COMPLETE STOCK ET-OUR PRICES FIRST— ~TRY OUR NEW ¥ “Coffee‘ Shop Special” Ice Cream ‘Manufactured by local factories under our own label It’s just what you have been wanting—no Gelatine, higher percerftage of butterfat—as smooth as velvet— AN ABSOLUTELY PURE ICE CREAM' Cost You No More Markham Coffee Shop LYCAN & CO., Prop:- Aresh,, :ders. i Laver. City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERIOKSON Phene §2 “This “includes . al! sizes and ‘nylu and ponurd-. Rich Portrait Studio - 2° Tenth st. PROMPT DELIVERIES Hard and Soft Coal, Briquetts, Blacksmith P | .IUSf AmVED—A full Ii“ «of Building Papers, Deadening Felt : 'Reofing.-~GET OUR PRICES FIRST! ZONLY ‘WAY to,get Well when you'are ill -is to call a good doctor and have him prescribe for you. That is where we come in to pervfl you with ourigdod, strong . drugs, _pounded nsjyour' doctor or- “Then with ‘careful nursing, -you onghb to: re~ B’hona 897 We -will .return your washing in excellent condition, just as you would want it done. e Try-sending your wash- ing out this summer. 3 F_nnily Washings 10c 1b—80c minimum Bem. Steam Laundry ~Plione 195 A PLEASANT L ECONOMY ‘ “MNLEANLINESS is next to godliness.” Let us keep your suits or frocks in immaculate condi- tion and- it will intensify your charm. Besides, it's true economy to have - your clothes Dry Cleaned- as it adds months of enjoyment and service te their life. S “You are as near th Master Cleaners as ti.e closest Parcel Postoffice.” Bemidji Clean:rs & Tailors N. Papermasnr, NMgr. Phone 578 Nev Kuplar Bldg. MODERN MILK Our dairy is fitted ~ With the datest ap- pliances..that sci- ence hasidevised to -make==mitk- clean and safe. Koors . [MPasteurized’ Milk ofor.yourprotection. com- o midjl