Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 6

Bsmmu DAILY Prom PUSEISHED DAILY BEXCEPT SUNDAY BY THR: m: nma imusnmcmm 2 it the Postoftice at Minneseta, as elase 'n-cm o) o-un:-:' - 3 -‘ im. t;gmuc..cnmm.flfing@;i.;,; ttention anonymous e e e be. bmown. w3 the edicos. but et s ly o publication. Ce mmunluum for thé" ,7 y Ploneef must reach thi ice ‘not later tham ce! two weeks away. ‘months without rewinding, . keeps track of the days,: " forédasts’ the we)lthér and plays a set- of chimes on ‘¢éan teach it to chew snoose, play poker and sing,’ "God Save the King.” —t Bludatte is to be county seat of the new lee of the Woods county. Baudette is sitting pretty in more ways than ane. Whlle a eut han nine lives a frog croaks every night, says an exchnnge Don’t be a croakér or a qulttu', nor a cat. ; —F — -Little- Johnny hnd better enjoy all his fingers nnd at ‘toes whlle he can—Fourth of July is only abo\\lv Tt develops that " ‘Winie and whisky: may beé had on U S. ships. The/ship is thus always assured of a WHAT OTHERS SAY Scanning over the different papers and cam aign literature, and cards of the differént candidates, one cannot help but feel what a fine looking bunch are the candidates. But the point to bear in mind, who is the best qualified man for the respective And' as far as the writer remem- bers, not one of them has.made any specific: refer- ence to the great need and qualification of thé can- didates as to their attitude on the great and press- It goes without saying, that all realize the im- portance of this, a5 the moonshiners are thick and It behoovés every candidate y“xtml'nlwhnnpu u-lh!l', % i Sy Guaxien load. i oot Gontia’ One Toar cvumis i Eucws Months 81z MoDthS oeves Boad il M Tares Month eyee., 118 e WEEELY K—Twelve, ! a ua sent po-un M"m 4 tor, Aduncc. $300. .. ... A i faia s o m i "_“bu“m Usite Editor, Bemidji Pioneer: 3 -::l d.lucu:ul l}" 1’ rfi"’" eredited. k m e o oasa § WHAT'S THE USE? office sought? ?, “Whlt's the use of trying to do business these i poor little old: United States,” says an i ger ing problem of Law Enforcement. { W G, CMP liquid is plentiful. 7. per cent of the 80.per ‘cent of the manufacturers. 85 per cent of thé wealth. 40 per cent of the coal, 50 per cent of the gold. 66 per cent of the petroleuri. 66 per cent of the cotton. 76 per cent of the corn. 80 per cent of the automobiles. 01 cotirse, nobody has enough money to buy any- thing. Nevertheless we spent last year for: Tobacco, $700,000,000. Peérfumes and toilet articles, $750,000,000. Movies, $775,000,000. Candy and ice cream, $1,000,000,000. Under such conditions one' might as welt stop eating and breathing. It would save paying in- come taxes. Certainly it is time to shut up shop. There is no need in the world to advertise. Let your competitors have what little business there is left, It is hardly worth going after. Don’t you . think so? ell, then pep up a little. x — ; GLAD IT’'S OVER! coun breathe a sigh of relief and don’t give a continen- tal how it goes. Now it is up to the voter. That means every man and woman old enough _to vote. You have exercise next Monday. N The polls open in Bemidji at 6 a. m. The polls open in towns and villages at-9 a. m. The polls closc all over the state in cities, towns, It is your duty to'vote. Do it Monday. I{ you don’t know who to vote for, ask-any. of' the fellows who are running for office, we' feel sure. they can help you out of your. predicament: —and voter, too—not- only to recognize this fact, but also to bend every effort to commund’ respect and_due obedience to all' laws, whether we believe in their being right or WIONg, ipasmuch' a8 they are on our statute books. it is the duty of every citizen and especially those in office to seée to it that the laws are duly obeyed and respectéd. enforcement of the Prohibition Law has brought it into disrepute. And we appeal to every citizen to approach this important duty fully réalizing their responsxbnhzy not only to themselves but to -the rising generation, that the only way to' trug great- ness and' service is obedierice to the laws of the The lack: of If there is any candidate who is not in favor of enforcing the laws as far as their ability and offi- cial capacity permit them, it is the bounden duty of the voters to regnster their votes against any and all that are streaked. We need clean men re- gardless of party affiliation, it.is not a Republican nor a Democrat nor Socialist we need; rather, we are in need of men with backbone and' who have courage of their convictions to' do the' right g regardless of the consequences ol dnsapproval from the ones who have no respect for. I Blackduck, Minn. Why We Farniers Want A. P Editor, Bemidji_Pioneer Will you allow me; space in your paper to 5tate why we farmers think that A. P, elected State Senator? N We are ttfrrfil}lr Ritchie becllllue v;f kinov Plh:d to % 2 e a man of the common people. - He is well edu- Most: of the candidates who: were: running for, |\, . .cated. and has tact and- Comtinon sense, He has office are glad the campaign'days are over. They ideas and is not afraid to express them. He is the kind of man, who, when he knows he is right, sticks to it and generally géts what he goes. after, T have known Mr. Ritchi¢ for nearly. twenty years and during all that time I have never Known him to fa':l to re;pond ch;erfull]y to the call of the fellow who was down and nearly out. that right of citizenship, Mr. and Mrs. Vater, to ?n other words heeu oyne of us.and may be de- pended upon_ to treat; all fairly. There is no’ ques- tiofi' about his ability and fairness and if all farm-- ers and laborers' knew him as I do his election would-be assured. There aré many’ things this' district needs and - § Mr. Ritchie is just the man who can secure these and country alike, viz,, 9 p, m. : - things. His ability along that line has often been tested and proven. Come on, men and women, let us elect a man who stands' for the’ common’ péo- ple and: who can do- things. law: R. JOHNSTON THOMAS tehié for Senator Ritchie should' be Yours réspectfully, “A FARMER.” Church Services ST. BARTHOMOLEW'’S No services on Sunday. Sundsy school at 10 a. m, issionary boxés must be retirrn- ed to Mrs. L. B. Wilson. —Wm. Elliott, rector. { i CHRIS SCIENCE Seryjces will be. 0!(! in the Battles building, room 24, over the J. C. Penny Co. store v, u o'clock; Sun- day 'flmol at J ST. PHILI.IPS' Low Mass at 7 o’clock. d . gh Mass at 10 o’cl PRESBYTERIAN folfowed: by Bene-| Sunday morning at the Présbyteri- dict‘gf?; :‘ggq%‘imefl Sacnlynmt at{an church, at 11 o’clock, the pastor 11:3 will speak on the subject: “Love’s Baptisms at- ‘Compeénsation” (1 John_ Vespers and Benedicfion at-d < sermon will ‘be on the theme: “The METHODIST EPISCOPAL Power of Antieipation” (Galatiafis Pastor preaches at morning wor-}6:7:8). ship at 10:30. Subject: “A‘ Pioneer's|: Sunddy school will meet at 10 Discoyeties.” @ m. and Christian Endeavor at Sunday school at 12 noon. 7 p. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. come. At 8 o'clock the annual Children’s’’ Day exercises by the Sunday school. —G. Zentz, pastor. Sunday evening . at 8 o’clock the All are most cordially wel- —Lester - P. Warford, pastor. LUTHERAN FREE Sérvéies at Laporte 11 a. m. LATTER DAY SAINTS Malvick church, Nary, at 8 p. m. At the L. D, S. church, town of| .Malvick church, Nary, at 8§ p. m., Northern, -Sunday. aclmnl at 10 a.-m., bin .the Engli: preaching: at 11 a. Ladiés’ Aid of the Malvick church chnesday mght, prayer moeting | will meet at ¢hé\karh of Mrs. Dan- at 8 pi son Monday afternoon at 2 p, m. At} thu “Christianson hall, Nymore,| Al are preaching servidds 'at'8 p. mi Sunddy. i Topic: “The Jew; His Dispersion and Final_ Bestoration. as . Forecast in . FIRST LUTHERAN + * Prophecy Ow'tt to the annual convention i : | Minneapolis, thete will “Be 'ho serv TRINITY EVANG, Lm‘fltnu icéd Suhddy’in’ the 'First Lutheran 1M1=soun Synod) church. Sunday school, ‘as ustial, German services on Sunday mora-| from 12-to 1 o'clock. ing at; 10:30 o'clock in the chapel, [ Pafochial school will be conducted 1300 }Beltrami avenue. Sermon on|for six weeks in the church base- the Gospel for.the day, Luke 16:[ment. Children from all grades are 19-31: “Dives and Lazarus.” invited to attend. Classes in Nor- Sunday school at 2 o'clock, sub-fwegian and English meet a_ half day. ject: “The Brazen Serpent.” - The Y. P. Luther League will have English services in ‘the.evening at|its monthly socidl meeting Thursday 8 o’clock. .The pastor will speak onlevening, June 22, at 8 o’clock. A Deut. 8: 6-20: “Beware, That Thou [speeial invitation is extended to the Forget Not The Lord, Thy God.” |confirmation class. A good program | Af Solo by Miss Frenk at both services: [is being prepared. Lunch will be ) —Erdmann W. Frenk, pastor. |served by division No. 6, consisting ices: of Laila Jerdee, Doris. Sime, Rosella Etickson, Alfred Greguson and Oliva Rinde. Everyone is_welcome. J. Jerdee, pastor. Owing to the tor, Rev. T. B. Nordalé, there will be no- gervices held. at..the Bethel Lu- theran church tomorrow, with the exteption of Sunday. school which will meet at the usual hour; 9:45. BAPTIST Sunday school 10:30 a:;m. Young Penple’s meeting at 7 p. m. Evéning service at 8 p. m. Sub-} ject: “An Idietic Bargain” Prayer meeting Thursday evening ' at 8 o'clock. Evéryone is welcome to all' serv- —George Kehde, pastor. Rfiimn‘ln‘ Him. “I beg_your pardo uld the em- bartased mian to thé floorwal want to buy’ SUmé’ hose" for’ my- Wi I bel(eve shie sdld ‘roller” hose. You roll *emup or roll‘ef down. It dflh something 1ike’ tha “48tep “thig : way, sl fear. chgrgefl k onty-ast Wbk’ 1dr" miaichig a” Alpbant rerongk to” &' mdn. ot your pmdlw mdnq Ch mnooga, ‘l‘"enn Company C, fantrg and hid revisited cnnmmogn il In 1018 at the thne of an encamprtent; but afways had a desire to réturn and again’ look oyer the battlefields. on which he' fought, He let€ on his jnmif there vmfl‘n the battlefields and then walked an additional one hundred |f mll@ to Atlanta, Ga. He went floml; o' Loulaville, complet! pragin "ot 1,000 g_'nfi" Mbrning worship, 11:30 a, m, Sub- | ject: “Isaac and Ishmael.” “The Seclusxon of thé Harem Ts Bést ‘Adapted to Womani’s Nattre” By MUFIDE FERID HANEM, Tarkish Woman Novelist, : mmmmoffhohnmmmbm:dnpudtommnmand it " fi best #or 1N sdeal ordér thaf 4hié should be'there. The harem grew out of the intelligent underthndmg: ‘of the marriage relation. It represents, .thé wisdom of the East. s : Imlmmmlfiflms&mhh qudwyumfor‘tho . idépendenca of the Anbrican’snid European;woman, but mow I believe the mistress of the haremis ior: product: to' p it | wonisn the éentiméntal Austrian; the nagging;. calculating, self-centered. Amencan woman, = To these'women, women’s Tights ‘méris the 1 ngfif to. spend money on ' footish finery, fo'marry late, and be clnldlen. They live for the store and" tho theater, Men have become their slaves, and you call’ this weetem civilization, We Turkish women have had our heads turned by the effort fo become like these civilized women, and in doing sb some of us have lost our sterling old-fashioned qualities and become a costly, vain, destructive creature-like our sisters of the West. T‘GTIOII SUGCESS OF “SILENT NINE” By Its Use Airplane Passengers Are Enabled Freely to Converse With Bach' Other. | Thit Destroy Crops. — | EIEcY It has been estimated; and no doubt | £ gilerit alrplane’ éfgine Has at Iast conservatively, that insects injure the | peen invented. crops In the United States annually to | 1n g recent test the deafening roar the amount of more than three-quar- | of the engine and exhaust was com- ters of a billion dollars. AlL will agree | pigtely eliminated when fitted with that if every portion of this loss could the‘ “Silent Nlne," s the new Inven- be avoided by the protection of bird" tioy 18 called. * life, it would be well worth the cost. |, Pasgengers wil mvbg able to con: Not only. the farm crops: and gardens | verse' with ease while in’the ait, and suffer, but orchards, forests and shade |- not' be forced to shaut attlie top of’ trees are greatly Injured by insect | : their .volces. pésts, a condition of which the people | The “Silent Nine” is very simple ln of Massachusetts are probably better aware than are the inhabitants of any other state. exphngion cham Theré is a' well-guthenticated story | of 4 long éxhaust pipe, and arranged of a Bavarlan nobleman who made a [ {n such a way that the gases from fine plece of forest lind a sanctuary | the engine are cooled fmmediately 80 delightful to the feathered folk that they leave the red-hot exhaust hole. when a scourge of destructive insects | This s the secret of engine sllence. swept over-the country, the summer | The inventor I8 Major Grant, the dwellers' protected his ‘trees’ frof | supérintendent of the Croydon air- Bemidji’s Free Playground .Diamond Point wzeflnpmg Grounds son-"r DRINKS.. - AL 01 Invites You Every Day Plcnle Grounds Bathing Pavilion.: | “—Electric nghted— -LUNCHES - Sgld at the Park our‘ ARCHIE DITTY Custodian Birchmont Tuesday Eve., June 20 Banquet at 6:30 — Dancing at 9:00 Tickets, $3.00 per plate—including dance The Opening of Bemidji’s Summer Social Activities— Van's five-| Boardman’s - City Drug - Barker’s - Baker’s IIIIllllIlllIIJIIIlIIHIIIllI|]llllllllllIIIIIlIIllIlIIlIlnllllllllllIllIlIIllllllllllII [T s T T Hotel Opening YOU ARE INVITED. [T U LT écé orchéstra plays for the dance. Tickets on sale at ( and MarkHam Hotel. devastating worms' that stripped’ bare’| drome depot. the neighboring forests. Similar oc-|' One “Silent Nine” can be sold"at &’ currdnces on a smaller scale are per- | profit for less than’ £10 ($50), and haps not uncommon: Maniféstly; from | alréady there’is a great’ demand for it; the standpolnt of good citiz bship, which calls for wise économic policies, bird’ protéction as g, subject for.na- tional legislation Is deserving.of most careful consideration; for thise little friends of man, if they are. éncour- aged and protected, rendér a very val- uable service. Much. wise legislation |. has ‘been enacted; but_there is need of more to make, mAhlrd f\'lenda se No Bonehea ,_ He. lmstus—Feller, why for you all dab- wid dis here oyestéropathy? Sambo—'Cause Ah doné read in booki dis oysteropathy treat ob de ma- pulation of dé b and’de onliest partlality Ah’s got is humorin’ de gal_ lonlfi' dominoés to pass i reviéw."— e and Inventlon. . There Will Be No N’eefl to-Ask You “Look Plemtnf Pledse” When' You Get Our Prices on Fine' PHOTOS and POSTCARBDS. . REMEMBER!—You take no Photos or Post Cards-from RICH STUDIO UNLESS THEY PLEASE YOU! Kodak Films Developed 6 Exjlosures, any size 10¢ Prints, 3¢; 4¢; 5¢ —Phone 570 W— 29 Tenfll St., Cor. Doud Ave. OFFICE STATIONERY We are headquarters for everything needed in your office. Our . stationery, blank books and all other supplies” are” thé best in that line and what we don’t carry in stock is not worth giving it space. If you -haven’t ‘been in our store yet, we invite you to comé in and get acquaint~ ed with -our low pnces. ‘m Bleco” N-S.. $7:35° ; BUY NOW!—WHY PAY Momz? i Mail Orden Solmtod o. H. 208 Second F. M Penderga I Rendenu Phone l7~f-‘.4 : Manufacturérs’ Agents and Dealer in. FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS “Hudson” Barn Equipment— “Stoughton” Wagons, Spreaders and Mo- tor Trucks— “Champion” Potato Machinery— “Emerson-Brontinghan?” Standard Mowers and Rakes— “E.-B.” Tractors— : “Gelsser’ ’ Threshing Machmes— “ Hydro Toron Auto Tires and Tubes Brooks Bros. Douhble-Wall Silos. Nearest to being' Frost-Proof of any Silo made. 204 Fourth St. & anesota Ave: plement Co. . Office Phone 232 SCHROEDER BUILDING line of Plows, Gasoline and Oils BEMIDJI, MINN. BEMIDJI, MONDAY JUNE 19 General Admission Includes War Tax ule'@lh’éb Mofifier Tem& cm‘u“fiffn'n STREET P! ET PARADE Afilpdf" SPECIAL ‘PRE‘WAR PRICES! . Children 25c—Adults 55¢ s e OFERR SHOW -.-... ctly Waterpmof I-uvm. - duu SOUTH BEFORE THE'WAK""' ' -Prémier Perlormerfi-so - 15-Colored People-ls /Y - /n“‘\l“‘;fi »\ - DALY PIOREER WANT ADS BRINC RESULTS