Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 4

fllmfl.hfldm I.B.Dm.w 3. D, WINTER, News Editor': — uu.ruonnmm '—', _- n-nom 'EDITORIAL ulocum Unless credit is gi mma Press nm.lod:“ ‘t'o.l{:'-o flflnflnlmflnv FROM THE “MOONSHINE” VIEWPOINT. "~ The general public is aware of the fact that the clergy and the church people are oppased to ‘moon- shine and moonshiners or any other violation of the 18th amendment. _That is as it should be. & Lno]nng at such vnolnfinns from a-purely business point of view, ‘may we ask, who benefits fromilicit “making and sale of moonshine? Is it the taxpayer or business man? . yevld!er who refuses to drink his own “dopes?’ reaps any direct benefit. Those of us who know that vmhtmna “of the 18th amendment are being made daily.in:our.own s midst—what are we doing to help. the ofllcul.l, who. , are pledged to enforce our laws, to npptehend luch vlolltorat Would we, as business men, wink at open- viola- tion of any other laws? Then why-should we wink at the “Moonshiner” and his nefarious, stench-reeking, law-breaking business. There is no denying the fact, that we know— all of us—that moonshine-making is a business right in our own midst and peddled among those who are too weak to know their own minds. We merely wink at such violations and look upon it as a joke. It has ceased to be a joke, when men will walk our streets in broad daylight loaded with “rot-gut” moonshine and use the vilest of language, to ‘which they can wag their coated tongues in-the presence of women and children, and be allowed to go scot free. It is high time for action, and MayoriGarlock has decided to go after such offenders with renew- ed vigor, . In this campaign he will need the aumunce of every right-minded, law- observing: citizen. ::His po~ #:7; lice 'force alone cannot doit. “They: muet.pe‘w pnrted by courlgeous citizens, who are not aid to co-operate. - ¥ i It is your business and mine, Mr. sze.n,‘to help i ' clean our community of law-breakers. i{The 'na- tional sentiment hasibeen in the past to wink and say nothing.. We thought it was none’of our bpsi- ness. Those who worked for the 18th amendment, inwardly rejoiced at its passage—but joined the - ranks of the “vinker” with the rest of the world, and kept their lips sealed when open violations of this law were made to their certain kndwledge. ' When Uncle Sam called the boys to. the .colors to defend the Constitution of the United States in 1917, men went—men fought, and men died. It is just as important to stamp out this moon- ‘" bhing ‘evil @y it was to, defend our flag against a foreign foe. WE cannot consistently defend one section of our Constitution and not another. We have hudreds of visitors within our gates. CHRISTIAN ' SCIEN Services will be held in. l.g.nflllfl- building, room 24, over the J. C. Penny Co. store at 11 o'clock. Bun- day achool at 9:46. ST. PAUL’S EV. LUTHERAN Y Tenstrike No services at the regular tions, Every body invited to the open air services at the Hagali Town Hall 11 am. August 6th, Bring your- lunch. Sunday school - picnic in Qha afternoon, ] Y'Y, . 3. meeting at the home of Mr, C, Kruger Friday eve, Aug. 4th Sunday school teachers meeting in sta- English language. body ‘welcome. Ladies Aid meeting Wed. after- noon, August 9th. Place of meeting to be decided on Sunday sfternoon. Carl M. Zorm; pastor. B | TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN {5 . (Beltrami. at ‘Thirteenth) i &men Festival on; Sundaya; Ger- Ao gervices on Sunday morning at Wlock The home pastor will preach on 2,.Kin; 7, 810: ie Vchhlleen ‘Wir 3&5 Unserer Mis- icht Gegenuber-. e Sunday school at 9:30 o’clock. = -~ English services on Sunday eve- : ning at 8:00 o’clock. The Rev. Mani- fred Rheinke of Rabey, Minn., will preach on Gal, 6, 8-10: “Our Three- fold Mission in Life” Song by Miss Frenk: “Hark your Savior Calleth, - Who Will Work For Me.” A cordial invitation is extended Visitors are always lish sermon. ., Left.” to the public. welcomed, Rev. E. l"n'nk pastor, e o e _ The impressions. they nfin of 'us Will_be lasting. . :éed ]‘)?p‘:: '?he ‘As near as we can figure it, only the maker and |, "y Gazette. 82 Cl‘l\ll‘Cll Services ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S Service on Sunday at 11 o’clock. Holy Communion. William Elliott, rector. ST. PAUI.'S EVANGEI.ICAI. Services: for . Sunday, Aug. 6 / Sunday ‘school 10 a.m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. in the P. L. Meeting 7 p. ms Every- H. W. Radloff, pastor TRINITY. LUTHERAN TO HAVE MISSION FEST , The annual “Mission Festival” of pastor’s study Monday. eve, Aug. 7. Ithl Trinity Ev. Lutheran Beltrami .at thirteenth street, will be held tomorrow in two services, the German_beginning at 10:30- o’clock in the morning and the English at 8:00 o’clock in the,evening. The Rev. Erdmann Frenk!will preach the Ger- man sermon;and: the Rev,; Manifréd Rheinke of Rabey, Minns thgmfit 2 FIRST Sunday’ sc'fi’o'éT"Y'IO“UU"‘ Morning- worship at jeet, “The Divine In Young Peoples’ Meeting at 7:00 Theme, “One Taken and Another Evening service at 8:00. Subject “So Great Salvatioh.” Vacation , Bible school from Mon- day to Fnday at 9:30 to0./11:30. Prayer meeting Thursday ning at 8:00 p. m. Geo, W, Kehoe, pastor, We have too much. ut stake to permit wrong im- vprusionu to go,oiit, betause of open violations of the liquor lawa. Posscssion of booze, inside or out- side the stamach, is reason enough for any officer to lock up such possessor. Let us help {n this drive to cleanyout:the boofleuer, bag and- bagguge. AN EDITQR’S : FATE - ' ¥ An editor 'died and \IIW‘Y wended his way to where he supposed & warm neeptxon awaited him. The devil saw him and said: “For m, years thou m’tb the ade in plper hu gone, nhs, for 61 ‘and e taken thepaper withoht! btyfli’ for 1t ahrhem ‘thee for not! tamndfltmutfinel‘?‘ Thou m%eén called a dead: beat by ‘passenger conductors. when thou hast shown thy anni i All this thou hast borme - Thou¢éa) come in here,” and he fired him. eaven is his home; and besides, if we let him come in here he will continually dun delinquent subscribers, for our habitation is full of them, and thus create dis- order in my kingdom.”—Empeco Paper Néws. ‘THE WORLD IN TURMOIL In no part of the civilized world today is there tranquility. -Passion, murder, and arson prevail to an alarming extent in practically all countries on the face of the globe. China is aflame with a murderous: brigandage; Russia is under the sway of Lenine and Trotsky, practically a ruined and heathen nation. Germany not yet recovered.from the effects of: the World war, is an unsafe habitation, one of her leading dignitaries fouley murdered; General Wilson mur- dered as he was entering his home in London. Mur- der and rapine is rampant in-the Emerald Isle. The United States, the land of the free, is today guilty of the most heinous crimes in the Thistory of the world which was enacted in the mining districts of Tllinois last week. _Verily, the world needs a reincarnation, a purg- ing and a purifying.—Anoka Herald. GRAND JURY GRINDS ON Although the coal and rail strikes have distracted attention-temporarily from the war fraud prosecu- tions, the special grand jury that has the matter in hand has been proceeding steadily with its work. Indictments have just been handed down charging W. A, Cuh“‘ie started knights of the grip prunes in Bemidji before the other summed up enough .courage to stop off here ov- er ‘night. This same courage kept him here through the early days and as a result he is:one of Bemidji’s steadfast citizeng, although he does have something to do with selling prunes yet. -He would still make a peddiing 00 ulesmaa ior scenes.” Finch. :Corsuccessors ‘to: the North- ern Gracery: Co. If:anyone wants: to 1Jnd/ ‘out about the early settlers here, let them ask him, He has been watching . them.settle for.a . string- of - years, although some. of them' possibly don’t settle.very.often. Inundlnfl . Betrothal That Has Developed B3 Ve He is sales' manager for the Nash- pageait long ten men with defrauding thé government in con- nection with the sale of surplus lumber. Their trials will be proceeded with " without delay, and the grand jury will pursue ofher lines of inquiry suggested by Attorney General Daugherty. §— Come on, Mr. President, pay.the railroad boys the wages they are ennfled to.and start the trains a-moving - regularly. . What’s- the -difference, the people must foot che bills inany event, so' why wait longer? d § 3 You can’t tell a Democrat: from an.American citizen these days. Down in" Missouri, Reed beat Long and Reed always:"has - been a nmng anti-, Légaue of Nations man. § § l While most of us declare that wealth doesn’t in- _ sure happiness we are all making a hard spear for the same, most of the time when awake.—Stillwater . § ] If you make “Moonshine”. and peddle it, take a little of your own poison and jump ifito some lake. The fish might stand for you, decent citizens won’t. § —$. j The winner in the race for “Queen of the Pag- . eant”. is going to be spme queen, because it is going to be “some race.” 3 : 1f you’re a “Moonshine Soak” get out of town. The odor is too strong for your family and decent citizens. §—3 Bring your Pageant ticket money in your jeans next Monday. Some queen. will be waiting for it. ST. PHILIP'S " ° : Sunday, August 6, Low mass at 6 o’clock., High mass at 8 o’cloc! * Rev. J. Fraling. . METHODIST EPISCOPAL '{. The pastor preaches the morning worship:at 10:30. Sunday school at 12 moon. No evening service during month of August. G. H. Zentz, pnstor FIRST LUTHERAN English services 10:30 a.m. Turtle River 2 p.m. No evening services J. C, Jerdee, pastor BETHEL LUTHERAN ' Sunday school at-9:46. Swedish services at 11 a.m. English services at 8 p.m. Also mid-week service at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening.: Al are g &Rfif‘%‘fw‘fi““" AOAD*BURLDING IN ARKANSAS nghmm*flm Just Com: '.,.m Mwfid&%o% Jefs e co ad Impt the church, pleted in the North (¥ | ment district of :00. Shb- atty.” paction, -from Stuggart ‘and other points to the Jefferson county. line over this highway with heavy loads of rice: from’ the 90,000 acres of rice lands In that vicinity, affording cheap- near Flne > Bluft mcluding 75 “Miles ‘of asphait’|’ pavement and two-course. |rnve‘| comi- | Motor trucks will now be able to pass: er and quicker access to the markets.” g0 g of- the Be%*i Pioneer was. fj¥st’ ing.was loc’n n Béltrami avm e, is.now, Croth oncer fails those days. ‘v changed. and: that largely thickly, Dbat - within Plans are now on foot for construct: ing a connecting road with Pine Bluft through Jefferson county. eve- S a s year; in whlck .the, Bemld)l shi hglhhng made - it - more se a’despondent ed- his- head -he wanted Dpe - Wi days' and’.so Were. trdes. A careful - |investigation of “the files- of. the Pi: 5 sclosa that any of| er Ugot “déspondent al- though it mefi)ly was’tough- going chan&e Hé m|ght be induce 7 G “Deld Nebutae™ W S +omEEs “Yias™ been ~PONOZKANIEd 8| e tecbler, portishs of tha med: singilar object in’ Ahe ¢coustella- on Taurus, the appearance of which sts ‘the’ term “dead nebula.” Tt ll 4 long, straggling mass, - Which |- Jn gome . places the dark -object 18 Beems to shut out_the stars behind it All_round it the stars are StreWn| partg of-the sisy around it.—Washing: its ¢ houndaries .very few appear .and It is suggested that these may lie on this slde of it. At one [mlnt there 1s a small, bright m‘ settling.at.least, tangpou ly.. engaged il take - a' 10t *of “interest” a a very good Inol\mg 'young mtn scen as-the above picture shows but mné work ‘have done much ag hint' ‘and ‘today he looks somewh; He is an.old timer accotnts. for 1}, mxttee sees: the -proper openmg or. out: of tmgv try’the. golf links, is-a tournament on. woul Ju i only hg iis fg’ gg g{;;;'me ;nagie is expec ed 1o’ e qul & proud Te! producnon he gotten d to Qb plctul‘ Humer :C. Baer is: not: classerl he -banking: by t.the robably h KA L AR nebula, which' gmduullv “fades would. almost . syggest - that, a “Targe nebula exists:here, but that the major portion of it is dead or non -Inzninous. manifestly darker than the starless ton Star. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRINGRES ULTS : Should an heiress marry a peddler to whom she was betrotlied at mo age of two? This s the question ‘now before the Chinese courts in ¢ promise case which has’been brought 33@ of Peking. | At the time of 'the betromnl the A f fghrl’s ‘\wealthy - officla¥ In one<of ‘the “gov ernment ministries. 5 " 'Not long ago the heiréss passed the peddler's. pitch - while driving in ' her rickshgw. and he reco.nized her a8 | bis betrothed. Hastening to her!. home to claim his promised bride, “he :found -that her father had affianced her.to a rich man, and preparationg for the wedding.were in progress. Hé ‘has now. sued the government official ‘for breach - of promise, and it Temains for the: court to decide: whether poverty constitutes sufficient cause“xor the annulment of engagements: Peking soclety iz awaiting the ver- dict with some snxiety, as the result '|'may mean - that betrothals during ‘childhood: (an™ agé-old custom) -will in’ future be binding only EORC W so long as the' family fortunes of either party suffer no decrease.: .. * ON LOWER RED LAKE EVERY-SUNDAY ‘Phone 82 : }!QTI'}RDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1922 DIVERSIFIED FARMING .IS ENcounAfi%g iN DAKOTA Spulsmmid . Blsmnrck Avug. B’—The “gtory of ‘{how Ole Olsen, the new type . of North Dakota farmer makes a good living and swellshis- bank "account on a quarter section of diversified farmed land and Joans money to Henry Smith owner of a twe section wheat fam, typx!ymg the pnssmg “ponzana farmer” is told by the im- migration department of North Da- in‘a Chinesa Court, . & breach-of- Jman who peddles wares in “l', _fortune, and- s’tree! eddler. while the father bécame’ a high and )fl“n in_South ‘@ farmer in Wiscon- by butcher in"_ Minnesota, J‘&fi\eri a1l over the-U. S.—these i men-wanted to own a real:mon- y-making - business. Elecmk- Maid "Bhke''Shops gave “them their opportunity. - Today: they and many others own their own osperous Electrik-Maid Bake ghnp.s, ‘without. having known a thing about the bakery ‘busi- ness before.- You have the same chance right! heré. A cash business; :no.charges; no deliveries; your profits in the - till every night, Everyone who eats is a customer. Business good all year round. We sup- ply all equipment and informa- WRITE OR WIRE TODAY for full particulars. Act now to obtain excluxuve rights in nged inese “Capt. R. A, Bailey Will Make HOURLY EXCURSION TRIPS Trip, 50¢ Boat Katherine Qther ‘arrangements may be made : vfor‘spec‘ial trips. . WE ARE PROUD TO AN- NOUNCE THE NEW A full 24 ounces of delicious: flakey white bread. Weigh - it first, then taste it and CRISPY KRUST w111 be your household standard. NORTH@RN BREAD CO MIDJI, MINN. You Shave Every Day - and of course you need the proper shaving ma- i terials. - Our - shaving sticks, powdér or soap; bay rum or witch hazel, face powder, lotion, . shaving mirror, etc., are indispensable to the | ! man. who ‘shaves. Let i ! us supply- you -with all your toilet; articles, E_R. xvms, Masager ISTED, Secra * mflf LUMBER % ———orsosn ITE-GREAT nmhm' RN'DERCEY (5 DOMBER WILATH - smNGLEs Al /! ‘I'/ME — CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK--Common, Fire and Fancy Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE