Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR 1 [FOSRE. 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 -, © - TELEPHONE 922-923 1—¢ Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minneso! Becond-slass Matter, und'.r" t ol m’& = , . MEMBER, NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ———— Forelgn Advertising Represeatatives &, C. Thels Co. Chicago, Ill, and New York, N. ¥, No attention pald to anonymous contributiens. » Writer's name must be known to the .‘““t.rl but not necessarlly for publication. Communications for Woeekly Ploneer must reach this office not later tham L each week to insure publication i tha surs ON6 YOAr comeny v §6.00 ‘Six Months ey 50 Three Months wesee THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve rlfi. published svery Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for, in advance, $2.00. Unless credit is given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise and also the local news published herein. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS _—_———————— MOTHERS OF MEN If T were hanged on the highest hill, Mother, oh, mother ’o mine, T know whose love would follow me still, Mother, oh, mother ’o mine. AN If I were drowned in the deepest sea, N Mother, oh, mother ’o mine, 1 know whose tears would come down to me, Mother, oh, mother o mine. If I were damned of body and soul, / Mother, oh, mother ’o mine, 1 know whose prayers would make me whole, Mother, oh, mother ’o mine. —XKipling. Sunday, May 14th, is Mother’s Day. Everywhere on that day tender tribute will be paid to the sweetest and best of all friends. No more sacred and significant words ever pass- ed the lips of man than, “my mother.” You may become ungrateful and cast her aside, and yet her heart will beat for you; disgrace for you will not keep her from kissing your handcuffed fingers; poverty puts up no bar for her affection. A French fable has it that a youth enamored of a vixen, was told to bring his mother’s heart on a platter and it would win her love. The youth sought his mother, slew her, cut out her heart and, starting to run away with it, fell. Whereupon the mother heart spoke, saying: “Be careful, my som, you will hurt yourself.” Devotion of a mother for her child simply can- not be understood. From the moment when she goes down into the valley that you may have life, until death finally calms her fears and worries, she is your champion. o Honor her, respect her and keep faith with her teachings and you will be a better citizen and the nation will be a better, nation. Remember always that the debt we owe to the mothers of men never can be paid. While soldiers, thrilled with the crash .of guns, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the Battles building, room 24, over the J. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o'clock. Sun- day school at 9:45. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'’S Service on Sunday. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Morning!: ‘;prayer and sermon at 11 AL M. —Wm, Elliott, rector. ST. PHILLIPS’ Low Mass at 8 o’clock. High Mass at 10 o’clock. . Sunday school followed by Bene- flhlct:;gn of the Blessed Sacrament at Baptisms at 2, . Vespers and Benediction at 4. SALVATION ARMY Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. yush madly into battle with the thought of victory luring them on, mother in the quiet of her deserted home suffers the heart agonies that only a mother can know—agonies she knew would come when with a tear in her eye and a smile. on her face she sent her boy away to war. If your mother is alive on this Mother’s Day, make her happy if it is the last act of your life. She can’t be with ;you forever, and when she is no longer, you will find it is a different world. If she has gohe on to that eternal rest—and surely there must be everlasting comfort for all mothers—consecrate yourself anew to the good deeds she taught you and let her memory be your guiding star. Of all days, none is so preciously tender as “Mother’s Day.” f—3 THEY KNOW OUR ROADS “We'll be all right when we get to Minnesota.” That is what the luckless tourist touring through the mud of Towa or the sands of Nebraska or the rough, rocky roads of other states says to himself as he flounders on day after day. At last he reaches the hard-surfaced highways of Minnesota and there is joy in his heart and com- fort in the car. A man from Iowa said the other day: “We ought to have, good roads in our state—we are older and more densely populated than Minne- sota, but we haven’t them. When we think of good roads, we think of Minnesota. I wonder if you residents of Minnesota really appreciate the fame of your highways and the fine line of advertising that you are getting—to say nothing of the direct returns from your summer tourists?” It is rather comforting to hear an outsider talk that way: and if what has been done will cause so much comment, the North Star state will indeed be famous for its roads, when in another four or five years the present system is developed to a much greater degree of perfection. It only goes to vindicate the faith the early en- thusiasts had in the value of good roads and to prove the assertion that money judiciously spent in building roads would earn dividends for the tax- payers, no matter how large the sum. It also is a source of gratification to view the work of construction and maintenance as carried on under the supervision of Mr. Babcock. It would seem that the action of the legislature in making one man responsible was a wise move. But let the good work keep up; we must not be satisfied until every community and every farm is served with public highways, safe, smooth and de- pendable. § § Paper hats are the latest for the up-to-date girl. If they are made out of some of the current maga- zines they will be entirely too; lurid. ] Candy is cheap and the girls are always hungry. The marriage market ought to be back to normalcy by June. § -§ iAy302d Supye st 1fpluog puy ‘awak sly) wjosau -uly Ul pajoadxd -’;m $)S1N0} goo‘oqg 9889 IV Another thing in favor of Springtime in Minne- sota is the home grown asparagus. — i Have you got the old car tuned up so she will start without sneezing? —-= Bemidji is willing to do yeoman service to get - that Yeoman home. | SUPPLY OF POTASH ASSURED Enough In Green Sand of New Jersey to Satisfy American Farmers for Ten Centuries. Right at our door and untll a few enough potash to supply the needs of every American farmer for a thousand years. It is the famous green sand of New Jersey—millions upon millions of tons of which are found in that state alone and running all the way down as far as Virginia. The Scientific American relates that half a century ago local farmers used it as a fertilizer, but for some reason abandoned it. Now its value hus been months ugo quite unsuspected, lles |]q NYMORE FREE Sundayt school at 10:00 A. M. Services at 11:00 A.M., by Rev. J. Mortenson. Services ayf 8:00 P, M., by Rev. Bernsten of Minneapolis. The Ladies’ Aid will serve supper in the church parlors Tuesday, May 16, from 5:00 to 8:00. _ Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ing, May 17th at Ole Paulson’s. J. Mortenson, pastor. BAPTIST Sunday school at 10:30., Morning Worship at 1 ject, “The Choices of Abr Lot )’ Scripture Gen. 1 Junior B. Y.. P. at 3:00. Young Peoples’ meeting at 7:00. Evening service at 8:00. Subject “This Age, Its Characteristics and its_Close.” Prayer meeting Thursday ing at 8:00. God speaks to men through his word. Are you hearing His word? ‘We preach nothing else you are in- vited to come and hear a message 30. Sub- ham and 8 even- : from the Scripture. —Geo. W. Kehoe, pastor METHODIST EPISCOPAL Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell, LL. D.,, will give his great lecture tonight (Saturday), %The Original :Idiot.” We are making this free of charge, This is a great lecture, and “one that lwould ordinary cost a dollar to hear. Sunday Services 10:30 Sermon by Bishop Mitchell. 12:00 Sunday school., 3:00 Dedication of church at Spur Ten and sermon by Bishop Mitchell. 7:00 Epworth League. 8:00 Evening worship and sermon by Dr, J. C. Craig of Saint Paul. Special music by the choir. The "public is cordially invited to all these services. Holiness meeting at 11:15, - §undny school Nymwre at . M. N f\%lx'cnt Salvation mecting at 8:00 2:00 On Monday Commandiant and Mrs. Hale will give a free lecture on their experience in France wilth the boys. . They have a wide experience be- ing Salvationists for 27 years. Don’t fail to hear them, —Ensign B, Knutson A PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the' Presby- tavian church at 11 o’clock the pas- i,:\?r“:vul speak on the subject, “The 150280; and Her Faith,” "(Matthew Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the sermon will be on the theme, “Un- f:&l)tcl'lng Happiness,” (2 Kinga 4: Sunday school will meet at 10700 A, M., and Christian 'Endeavor at 7 P. M. All are most cordially wel- come, —Lester P. Warford, pastar TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN (Beltrami at Thirtecnth) VNn services on Sunday. The pastor will preach at the Tri-state Sana- torium and Nebish, Choir rehearsal on evening. Adult ‘confirmation class on Wed- nesday evening. <! Confirmation class for children on Saturday afternoon, Service at the Edgewood school house on Sunday morning at 10:00 o’clock. ‘Thursday —Rev, E. Frenk, pastor THE PIONEER WANT ADS . _A BRING RESULTS ;_ alin 8 succsssion of suots recognized again and a big factory is being built at New Brunswick, N. J., for turning the green sund into pure potash. = At a recent meeting of the Amerl- can Chemical soclety R. Norris Shreve read a paper in which he described the process. This Involves treating the green sand with milk of lime at about 470 degrees K. for one hour. Caustic potash Is the initial result, but this is ensily changed into other potash com- pounds. Potassium nitrate is shown to be the best form in which to produce the green sand potash for the fertilzer dustry, for in it are united two of :?h! most essentlal fertllizing elements —nitrogen and potasi.—New York World, —_— Oats Grew in Potatoes. An Alberta (Canada) woman while preparing potatoes for dinner cut open a rather large one, and found growing fngide in & hollow space about & dozen oats. There was only one small decayed spot on the tuber so that the onts must have been carried in by ‘some small Insect. Eagles Dislike Alrplanes. tagles are very jealous of the alr plane’s rivalry to thele age-long mon- rchy of the alr. One pilot, recently ing down over Scotland toward Eog- 1and, suddenly saw an eagle make a ferocious swoop at him. It dashed right\into the whirling propeller and wroke one of the blades, forcing the piot to make an awkward landing in an 'yosuitable country. Another eagle, afte® wheellng around a monoplane, evidently seeking for & vulnerable apot, flew down directly at the pilot tn his\cockpit. Luckily he had a pistol close #t hand, and drove away the bird THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONZER 3| TEWEWN SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1922 A “Delayed Resolution” | In Music Thins Stout- est When Taken With New Dances New York Crrv.—Too fat? Lots of people are—but not many have the thrilling expericnce of Fanny ‘Walson, who awoke one morning to ifind herself getting thinner and get- ‘t{ng paid-for it. \ Fanny ddes a stunt with her sis- iter in vaudeville, and of course she’s always adding new quirks and turns to her act. The other day she— but let her tell it. “Of coursg I knew Tivis too fat” she admits iankly, “but I was lazy «like a lo} of women. I hated ‘Censor Fox Trot?” G "= Y It Keeps Flapper Slender exercise and I loathed dieting. So went on my sugary, ncar-obese way until that glad morning when my dress bands began to overlap and I had the merry whim 't get weighed. Maybe you won'y believe it, but as ncar as I could figure I 4 a had lost ten pounds in two weeks! Finds Reducing Painless “I wasn't going into a dccline, that was evident, for I looked and| . felt better than I had for ages, but ;; 1 consulted a doctor anyway and he explained the whole thing. “It was my new act, a burlesque fox trot to ‘Stealing’ sung by my little sister, Kitty, I say ‘burlesque’| I but I really mean exaggerated be- cause there: was nothing burlesque about the effort I put into my trot- ting, and according to the doctor, that effort was literally ‘stealing’ away-my pounds. Never & in every twenty minutes you fox trot, he explained, ‘and if you have a song with a constantly recur- ring delayed resolution, you'll get constantly on the go all the time you’re dancing.’ resolution before, but ‘Stealing’ has Delayed Resolution Does It “‘You cover a mile and a quarter certain agitation that keeps you “Well, I never heard of delayed “all right. We tested it to see. verytime Kitty starts: “Stealing, stealing, with your eyes appealing, There's a tender feeling in my heart for you’ figure off goes another pound. That's why one part of my act won't be changed fot many months. “My friends say I'm the luckiest woman in the world. Instead of torturing myself to get thin, I draw my salary for painless reducingl® BLACKDUCK Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sannon of Be- midji spent the week end here. Mrs. DeVere Wilson is entertian- her mother, Mrs, Jacobson, of Clear- brook. s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill and son, of Crookston, are visiting at the Floyd Hill home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Anderson, of Clearbrook spent Monday in Bag- ey. S. C. Jacobson of Winsor spent Friday in Bagley. Mrs. Peter Wyberg returned home Saturday from Warren after being confined in the hospital there for some time. . P, M. Nordholm of Shevlin was a business visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. Catherine Orr is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Henry Stevens at Mallard. N Mrs. O. Skow of Pine Center and \Mrs. Cassidy of Alida spent Friday in Bagley. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bjorkquist and daughter of Gonvick, spent Sun- day at the Ed, Wright home. Mr. and Mrs. David Orr of Fosston passed through Bagleyr Wednesday on their way to their lodge at Hart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McFarland of Wilton stopped here for a few hours Monday while en route to Washing- ton, where they will visit. Mr. and Mrs. P. Patton and family of Remer are the guests af Dr. and Mrs. D< R. Campbell. A M. Dunton, manager of the Minnesota Potato Exchahge at Minneapolis, visited over Sunday ihere., Mm Duntqa was succeeded by Hugh Pattison as manager of the Bagley elevator. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones and son of Gonvick motored here Saturday. Mr, Jones left for Langdon, N. D., Mrs S. Wilten, of Bbro, spent Wednesday in Bagley. A FUTURE is in store for the untrained man who decides to become skilled in some trade or profession now. To the un- trained man with small capital we in- vite consideration of the opportunities offered in the , Barber Trade. Our graduates are in demand and get good salaries. Many are in business for themselves. New illustrated cata- logue sent FREE to those interested. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Minn. ——Trees for the Boulevard Shrubs, Hardy Plants, Pansies and other flowering plants—also To-| matoes and all kinds of Vegetable Plants. BELTRAMI NURSERY 2004 IRVINE AVE. Bemidji, Minn. | South of Greenwood Cemetery City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON AN AID TO BEAUTY is. Soudn, white, even, beau- tiful teeth. Oury Ny-Denta téath paste will help to keep thém so. It whitens, cleans, preserves and ;polishes the* teeth, firms the gums, and keeps the mouth antiseptic. Use-it morning ‘and night. = Bemid)! Violin Instruction Forming class of twenty— Interested parties call at 415 AMERICA AVE. C. L. ARNOLD Subscribe fur The Dally Ploneer. T —————— AT At 3 MONTHS NEARER TO A SALARY “The school year of Dakota Bus- A iness College, Fargo, N. D., be- gins June 5th. Young men and women will flock from school and farm to gain a 3-months’ advantage over those who wait until Fall. They advance quicker because classes are smaller. They’re ready for positions at the ‘busy season.”” D. B. C. graduates are preferred. Recently, 1. B. Olson was placed with Magill & Co., before gradu- ating. Nearly all Fargo wholesalers employ D. B. C. help; so do 700 banks. “‘Follow the Buccegful.” | Enroll now. Write F. L. Watkins, i Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. | AUTO LIVERY IS OUR BUSINESS! We Are at Your Service NIGHT and DAY Bemidji Auto Livery 150 rore 150 DALTON HOTEL BLOCK A variety of cars to choose from Seven-Passenger Buick Five-Passenger Oldsmobile Open and Inclosed Dodge Cars CLARIFIED MILK HAS NOTHING ADDED OR TAKEN AWAY Have it delivered to your door évery morning! ¢ MILK and CREAM from healthy cows— handled in a sanitary way. PHONE 16-F4 ALAFLFA DAIRY THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Ask Your Doctor-- What milk is the best and safest, especially for children— LTI U D T N N Then order your PASTEURIZED Milk and Cream from W. C. HARDING —Phone 389— If you see them you PANSIES Come and Visit the PANSY GARDENS The Beltrami f}iursery" Co. 2004 IRVINE AVENUE South of Greenwood Cemetery: These Pansies are extra ordinary fine in colors, rare shades, big plants, and blossoms as big as a dollar—- See the Planting by the City Hall. —PHONE 363-J— will surely want some!