Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 4

full” and th vyfl]'nqopjn, so-'t lomt 1t. T R !——-——i TEACH YOUR CHILD A TRADE “Peach your child a’trade,” ssys; Secretary o! Labor | Davis, ip. an article in ‘Forbes Maga: “Edycation has: for"its wrpou ‘the making of he " growing' ‘man orwoman more tseful tohimself and 4. the world.” ‘1t should make the individual - better able: to' care for himself, and to provide for his own_Néppiness;:and should benefit society gen- Ait erally. hayigcresuing the valuciof!the ‘individual as PUBLISHED SUNDA " BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY A & CAREON, President nk.nm.mé.‘ | Yo it fi g, -fl\.&l for P ‘lln le.hhl q...fl'.m t- l& or dounTE ey THEY'RE EYES ARE OP! ; Yi-New York they close their eyes the “minul ! the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project is fentioned—and their ‘ears too, for that matter. . True, a feéw now and then, here and there, will ook ‘and listen.. ' To us, in the west and middle . wtates, the story and: the great need-for this: trans- portation by water is as nmyle as two and two | make four. This telling the story over nd oyer aglm some- times gets us into a frame of mind like the teacher wiho tried to teach the child that two plus two make | four, and after several weeks of solid effort they still don’t get nb—wa wonde: whether.or not there is any use trying.: < In an address to tho New E\uhnd nnkerp 2880~ “clation, C. W. Barron recently told the story in & somewhat different manner—¥hich, no-doubt, will i open ‘the eyes and ears‘of some ‘gt the ‘stubborn, thick-headed New Yorkers:on-the peed of the wa- ter umpormlon pmblem- Ke:e s what: Mr. Buu "~ were ‘our business men, economists, our sta and our railroad ‘men, as to the meulity for low transportation ‘rates - to broaden : the “arket 'and maintain the standards in;American living. ::When ‘you: cannot send:Four ‘goods- out:of the 18 .which they are produced, that community ‘is loeal: jzed and cannot broaden. . When you'can exchange. ' your goods within'a radius of 50.or: 100 ‘miles you have the industrial and economic development,of & state. When you can exchange goodl over.a radius of 1,000 miles in the United States’or:eliewhare, - you, have the development that goes with an empire or nationality. When yot™®an make world-wide, distribution. and, interchange of ‘products: you' h.wov world development and world uplift.” Exactly so, Mr. Barron. You told them in & vlay they were not looking for it, lud you never mgn- tioned the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waurfis' project, cither. We hope they got an tear and eye EVANGELIST ADDRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE TUESDAY [ 7:48 o'clog b the-piano, : i to -ttend Rev. J. C. Bothic, 'evangelist, ad- ‘dressed 'a large audience at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening, the first of a series of eight meetings “Thirty e FEED umwezo : "fitbfii& m%:«lhr' jobs. $hafl 90 Bé cent! "o uP PSpulation is - jof the llul‘utrin.l worker-and the farmer. #-our school ¢hildren along e professions is plainly un-- en we know that less than 8 per cent of ‘them will ‘be able 4o make a living in-profes- * sional lix + Today, while our ‘whité-collar’ occupa- E. A. Rako’s picture is another which’ was buried in the political morgue. Ed was 2 candidate for the office of sheriff. We said was, Now we are safe in running this picture without fear or favor.-Mr. Rako is an early bird in this section of the state and might be induced to give thase ‘in attendance at the-pageant Althougl;’v.&ttorhey didn’t coine to Bemi 90’s he came here the next y ter. Consequéiiy: he rates a place among theold timers, He. looks: just about the same these days as he did when this- picture wag ‘taken. so. you can readily see that tmg very old fast. He in the usages of Blackgtor still considéred a bad man_to ‘start an argument with—in conrt The a brief account of how he was elec- |J ted s member of the house of rep- ;| resentatiyes - in , state -legislature . so The Soviet governme of the fdod in the form of a tax, ang of it"was used to feed huge armies, while ‘the mx- antsi'who raised it were permitted to starve. The Soviet. theories of government. are as: deutrucfive of agriculture as they are of any.other private en- terprise, and until they undergo a change, zhe food problem in Rnuu will probably penm.. “Meestaire ’Hltdlng ¢ “Correct.. And who'is vxce-preudem"‘ “Meesees - Harding.” “N-n-no, that will hardly do,” rep]led the Iflndly mn};..funes Since qnimng the leg- Mr. Rako. is an.ardentstu- { agriculture, which in few: vnrde ‘means he is farming. sulscm‘ E FOR THE DAILY. PIONEER judge. “But Lwill:give you another chance. Wlllt Ve is to prevent your becoming President?” 2 ghogtled - the laborer, in triumph n ) easy. one. “I gotta you dere, judge. Mc angom ds tlme."-—f!;xchlnge. , §- § N\ wrecks are “becoming - ‘more numerous. - people were killed'down in Missouri’ the other day. 'The. public has been patiently bear- ° .ing,the burdens of strikes and should not be sub- jected to. the added gnel of losing life and limb. jgh' time that something is done about the ides eonference talk: - . § A 'l'hern no tnne for loafing these.days, in Be- g‘d}i If .you, haven't a_job in Bemidji, do some-_ . thing: for. ‘the big Fair-and Pageant. A fellow who' never does anything, looks the plrt fameR Don’t rtagonize a man with a cool million; he is in & position-to. make it:hot 20t you, says an exchange. ‘No ngument there. ! Jlead the umg setvice beginning at]; iss Rice will preside e ‘public is invited | There is not & single lovers’ kiss in vels, says A B, only one & muemn wmad tovgives: - and ; there™ is. no evh{uu that he bulowed it arranged particularly for the negroes of the city and vicinity, and all oth- ers who may attend.” Rev. Bothic de- livered his message on “Fire of the oly Spirit and -Its Need,” 'His ipreaching was simple, strong, and. to the point. - Rev.-M: W\ 'Withers; ‘who has charge of the meetings; fs pleased’ to:8ee S0 many men present.as well as the women and children. The- subject tonight will be “What | : . Do You Weigh?” _Miss Murray will When Haiuled Abeut on Trucks and on P Rallroads the More. Expensive It Becomes. : The purposé of feed is to feed live- stock, and the more the feed is hauled appnt. fn trucks and on:raflroads the more expensive it becor: For this reason ‘feed should usually be fed where it 18’ produced. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER Nltunl Craving_ for lhytbm. In dance ‘and song- amd ragtime there . 1s' a craving for rhythm—the rhythm of the world that is sex and poetry and freedom. It is an ugly, hoarse, tortured . rhythm—Ilike the dancing of a crippled child.—Ludwig Lewisohn, ‘| THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS . . b j» " Eachis designed to meet a spec1fic use. . Red product whlch we recommend bec e ls Made for Your A f_ull 24 ounces of dehcmus flakey AWeigh: wu« taste it anfi' ‘CRISPY KR be your -'hougehold sgandard It starts easily, gets away qmckly, accele:ates smoothly, and develops tremendous power and speed. The ‘Staridard Oil'Company (Indiana) guarantees the uniformity of Red Crowni:* It is always the same no matter where you get'it and you can get it everywhere. Thesearea few oP the reasons forthe mcreesmg populanty of Red Crown. 'ahted Rnilmd lzhr Bo-rd as fo!lwn Men The Minnesota and Int rates prucribed by the Unite Machinists . . Blaclumltlu LSibiaR Sheet Metal Worker Electricians .. .- - Stationary Engmeers i el et Stationary Firemen .. .. Boilermakers ©'.".. .. Pauenger Car M’en KER éight CarMen i .. . : Helpen, all’ cl’ques i t i employ men a Varlous Fates m.ngi,mcwum 3 H M«:lmmes- = : edmoxeeuofmiit Young men who di¥re ko -m,pn *r’dn mll be molfy.d given an opportunity to do V“(!;'" _ APPLY TO ANY, ROUNDHOUSE OR SHOPS, AT NORTH BEMIDJI OR AT GENERAL OFFICE, BRAINERD. - - 40