Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 4

e CEALHIWET RN LS B L T ey e} DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE mnrxmmrululmlcmm filmw l.l-m.m 3 l.D.'m'rll.leihn ¢ % £ !l prie i i i 4 & il il i % PURGE THE PARTY _Senator Jones, Democrat from New Mexico, “who lns b«n playing politics with the tariff since last -.|: Apxil, is now proposing a. substitute for the pending- k n%hu which he declares will take the tariff out’’ tics To the constituents of Senator Jones it < may, e said, that the tariff will be taken out of pol- .itics just as soon as free traders of the Jones: ‘stripe, are taken out of Congress. When' we _are all agreed that protection is a necessary national pols,. jey there will be no possibility of an issue. . If New Mexico and the OId South will vote as they are now professing in favor of protection to American in- ! distries and agriculture, there will ndt'be enough' free traders in congress to make an issue. ;! ——b, THE RIGHT TO WOIK Prmdent Harding: “A free American has- the - ¥ight to.labor without any other’s leave. It would be no less an abridgement to deny men to bargain collecitvely. Governments cannot tolerate any class or grouped domination through foree. It 'will be a sorry_day when group domination: is reflectéd in onr laws. Government, ‘and. the laws which gov- mment is charged with enforcing, must be for all flwpeople, ever. nmin: at the common good. ‘The foremost thoughtin the: Constitution is the right "to freedom and the pursuit of happiness. Men must be .free to live and achieve. Liberty is ‘gone in America when any man' is denied by anybody the right to work and live by that' work. mfier who denies.” ; A= GOOD GRAVY' *** Tt does qot. gy AU " The. government’s crop report. lor August mdx- : cates bumper harvests: 3,000,000 000 ‘buuhel- of corn; 93,100,000 tons.of hay; 40,000,000 bashels of ‘potatoes; 1,425,000,000 pounds 200,000,000 bushels of apples; 860, 000,90 bushels of “wheat; 1,061,000,000 bushels of - oats; s of tnhcco H ) record production of sweet potatoes’ Inlmxfi as good; prices are assured for all farm products, and unbtidled competition has been prevented by a pro- tective tariff, we may add to the government’s es- timate for crops a satisfactory majority for the Re- publicans in both Houses of Congress for 1922-24. § $ Without the aid of Wilson’s opposition, Reéed won’t do so well in the November election. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S Service on Sunday morning,pray- _er and sermon at 11 o’clock. —William Elliott, rector " TRINITY: EV. LUTHERAN Beltrami at Thirteenth No services on Sunday. The pas- tor-is in Chicago. Next regular ser- M vnte on ‘September 10. —E. W. Frenk -pas.or ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL The services will be in the English language for this Sunda; :Sunday school at 10:00-'a.m. Morning worship 11:00 a.m, Text sympathy and Wrath of Jesus. Luke 19: 41-48. Y. P. L. at 7:00 pm. —H. W. Radloff, pastor - METHODIST Rev. A. M. Whitby of the First Baptist church of International Falls and former pastor of the Baptist idji, will preach next at the Sundayimorning at 10: 30 Methodist churchy’ i Sunday schoolf ¢ 12 o’clock. ; evening seglccs most* rdhfly inv‘ted;to PRESBYT!RIAR" Sundny :chool at 10 oclocfl --Divine worship at 11 olclock. Se‘)» mon. by Rev. Sherman W. Arends. Theme, “A Man of . Conviction”. Text: 3:19-20 “and for all the evils which Herod had done, added. this abave ‘all - that he shut up John in Prision.” ‘Special anthem by the choir. No evening service during month. A’corial invitation extended to all. Strangers are especially welcome to & worihlp with us. AL —Lester P. Warford, pastor this Swenaon, 20tk, St. PHILIP'S Low Mass at 7 o’clock. after Communion also for those to be confirmed at either mass. Baptisms at 2 o’clock. « Vespers and Benediction at 3 o’clocks Confirmation W BAPTIST Sunday Ath\oo} at 10 Mormn(wonhxp at 11 "The “Prayer of Intercession.” Yolmg Pnnplcs ‘ Meeting' at 7:00. Evening lervnce at 8:00. Subject “The Baptism of the Holy Ghost” Special ‘Bible classes meet every evening next week except Saturday ta’ 7:30¢ Everyhody weleome to ate “though it be on-the Dem Rev. J. Fraling. ST. BARTHOLAMEW’S Service on Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon at 11_o'clock. No_ Sunday. school during month- of August. : =8 Miott, rector., Harold Knutson, congre: district has a three-cornered fight on his-hands, but his corner extends into both of the other corners 8o far that his competitors will hardly be The people cannot be fooled into thinking that noticed. a man by the name of. John Knutsen might be the HAROLD KNUTSON, for who they hope to cast their vote. The other fellow, Seberger, who was ¢ will be HARO! ————p. ] -:p EFOLOFFIRES Although forest fires’ hooves all of us to be careful. section of the state, rejected by the Democrats, now wlnh hird corner. as an mdepewj} { , Péter and ohn with ‘the ac~ to n:n in yet it be- The soil is dry, grass is dry, nnd conditions*are just nzht farhes in the woods. You fellows vho smoke should heed the warn- ings issued by Governor Preus and- State Forester Cox when you drop cigar or cigarette butts or throw lighted matches on the grass. Be sure your camp fires are out before you leave them and take every precaution in order that dan- gerous fires ml);_be prevented. [ CORN AND CAIN It is reported that the department of justice has arrested a Russian who is believgd to be an emis- sary of the Soviet government sent here to organize- communists in the coal fields. If such-proves to be the case he will get s speedy passage backito his pative-land at the expense of Uncle Sam. Ifixnny' We send seed to Russia to raise corn, and Russia §—% " The Wmud Pioneer - still thinks? ¥ léndrmd to_this country.to raise Cain. -~ the wood helght rates should be lowered.: True, Beltrami county lead by its business men and farmers, suc- ceeded in getting a lower rate, but we agree that. it could be still further reduced in order that the: man who chops the wood could have a bit of spare change for ax grinding purposes, if nothing more. § The coal strike is- settled. is still pretty badly mussed .up. It can The -railroad strike be. easily stetled; if the men were paid what they are worth —and some of the railroads are willing-to"do: this. In fact, we believe all of them would rather pay the old wage and start the wheels of business a-rolling than to wait until the cost of delay has run them into desperation. “§ § The Red Lake Indians should not. be. overlooked when it comes to giving credit for the success of the Pageant. They added real color. to. the stupen- dous production and acted lik¢ real stage folk in their role, ued assistance. § 5 L E HYLAN AND HYWAYMEN | Beltrami county appreciates their val- Judging from' the manner in:which gunmen and footpads get away with it in New:York City, one is apt to feel a little bit skittish about favoring Mayor Hylan for the presxdentm mgu tion, gven $ § A fw years ago Jndcu of hvumck rezudad States. __the Beltrami show as'a minatare exhibit . Taday, i these same. judges cogld ‘pay us a visik; they would find this show eqn-l to. any. in: the United No one:denies the fact that Gene. Beman is as good ‘a -concession Gene is some politician. an as he is. pohflcnn, and =8 Anrp‘lane patrol of forest fires should solve fu- ture disastrous conflagrations. can do it? the prospect of last Jack. 7 mass. George, a background, the being added. Subject' Unlon Jack. ty that the ice H it does not, what “ 168 Gone Ten Thouddhd Years. out 10,000 years ago it is men 5i-@oundation - of Al ¥¥ings. Truth and fidelity are “thtpastor-will_motor to n ‘the .afl All are welcome to the services. Tenstrike Services n the school house Sun- day, ‘Aug. 20, school .48 10:00 a.m. welcome. mhhold sem:fs az 2:30 11 am. Hines English Lutheran services Towr) Hall Sunday evening, Aug. 00 p.m. Everybody welcome Carl M. Zorn, pastor ordale, pastor hear it—Toledo Blade. Sunday Everybody in the condition. o the pillars —— e Lack of Protéin, The lack of proteln causes animals to shed thelr hair late in the spring. and causes them to fatten slowly dur- ing the early pasture ‘segson. feeding of straw Tikewise causes this R e : caiitbe lttle' danger-of sodalléd? ) table pecn.lhrl of- the fellow who basn't much of: an argument that he wants ‘everybody to B e.and H. Hansg) h{#nfl:o k Thursday evi “| Thé.¥allowing guests were)presents: 3 ‘iess ‘hom&sNaturday “evening. - MAY. REMODEL™ UNION JACK Ireland’s New Position in British Em- . pire Likely to Bring: Change “ in’Famous Flag. Among . the lesser and more senti- mental sacrifices the: British feel they are making for Irish peace, there is the chlnged Unlon The diagonal red cross in the Unlon Jack stands for Ireland. The original national flag' was the“banner of St. piain red cross on s white htckground. In 1608 the Scottish flag, a white diagonal cross and .a blue was blended with the English cross. and placed over the white upright eross, with a blue background of the diagonal white cross On the death of Charles I the cross of -8t.” George agaln became the na- _tlonal flag, put in 1708, after the union with Scotland, the cross staad- ard with the blue background was restored. ‘In 1801 the red cross of St. Patrick was super-imposed on St. An- drew’s cross, making the present £ meal one part, wheutm:: one part. the greater part of North Ameflca oy tired tosthe north for thig Mist time. || & i The | Olson ‘and daughter Evelyn, of Bag- | ed at their farm in this vicinity Tues- “SHEVLIN" ~ J. N. Desjardins left Tuesday for Bovey, Minn,, after spendmg several days with relatives here. Mrs. ‘Chas. McDonald spent Thurs- day in’ Bemidji: Edor Bredeson motored to Grand l-"orlu, N. D., Wednesday, returning Mrs. M. O. Rogholt last Saturday received the sad news of the death|, of her brother, who lived at Alberta, Canada. « Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis and fam- lly spent Sunday .afterncon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sawyer. Henry Baumgarten spent SundAy with Henry Sawyer. Invitations are out for a kitchen s | shower to be given for rs. H. L. Gord: y afternoon . il js.-pommy Scm‘gd:nummed in honor‘& i ere all o tfls‘l‘m?tle sistéé and niece, Mrs. Higén “§id|readows last Monday By Miss Grace'.Hagen of Minnéspdlis. n, accompanied by:Miss Ie dainty two-course lunch was serveq. .art rphy. The occasion bein, hday of Arnold’ Carlson. enjoyed the outing very much. Misses Gladys Berg, Myrtle red Mrs. &fis.npud of Crwok.ston YIREEhI ifs week: with Mr.and | Mesdames P. E. Bromaghin, P. L. Renne, W. Powek, O. E. Petterson, Edna Hanson, Irwin Gordon, Chas.|Mildred ‘Rogholt and Ruby Sawyer McDonald, G. Ellefson, E. Bredeson, | went over to Big Lake for ‘an outing P. Anderson, and Cecil Holton, Ruby |last Wednesday. Petterson, . Berneece Burfield and M. O. Rogholt did business in. Cass Beatrice' Powek. Lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bredeson and son| T. H. Phillips and Miss Phoebe David left Monday for Grand Forks, | Rooler autoed over and called at the N. D. They will remain there for H. Schofield home last Sunday. « some time. The Emmanuel Ladies’ Aid met at Mr. and Mrs. W. Priebe and son,|the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Saw- Mr. and Mrs.. J. Raff, Mr. and Mrs.|yer last Wednesday afternoon; A E. L Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. large crowd attended. There was no Chas. McDonald spent Sunday at|special business for . this meeting: Sandy Lake near Park Rapids. The next meetmg wfll be held Sep. C.-E. Burfield and ‘A. E. Rain mo- tored-to: Bemidji Monday. Shevlin was: well ' represented at the dances at Alida and Solway Sat-| urday night. Mr. and Mrs. O. Goldberg and Mr. E. Daniels.of Solway were shop- pers. here: Saturday. . Mr.. Edna .Hanson - entertained a number of friends at her home Sat~ urday aftern The afternoon was spent in conversation and music, af- EP Peterson JEWELER _Enlory Rgr-unhfiu for ter which a. ty lunch was served. & 3 2 Renne returned home from P[anos afld Cloquet Satnrdny 5 Dicky -Gordon had the misfortune E of fracturing his-arm last Monday. P bonogr aplzs ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. D.. Searls of Be- and Mrs. D. Amadon |} . Watches Diamonds of Bagley spent Sunday at the Joe Lewis homew:: Mr. and. Mrs. F. Tunberg-and son Wallace, of Clearbrook, and Mr. O. Jewelry 308 BELTRAMI AVE. ley, spent a short time here Sunday evening. ¥ * {SAUM Rev. Vingi held Norwegian Lu- theran sgrvices at the school house |} Sundayforenocon: * There was a fair- ly lnge attendance. Mrs. Ed. Boness and a and -Gladys and son Wiitors at’the John “Wol- den. home ‘Sgnday. ‘FUR:: -called at the Ed. Bo- REGULAR PASSENGER BOAT “BEMIDJI STAR” May be chartered any time for Picnic or Excursion Parties. For Rates Call sz4’...a ask for Geors - Boat buve: uly,-l Most of the farmers around here grain. Vingi and little, gl rs. Gilge and Jean- tte and Thomu Gilge were dinner g:g Ole Wolden home .on 12 ACQOHODATES 80 «PBOP].E . Licensed Operator 4 ] § -+ - State: Inspected Spdcl Excuriion Every Sun- ‘day down river to Dam— at 3:00 p.m. Mr. andMrs. Sam Dalgaard -visit- day of this week. Mrs. Misner’s mother, Mrs. Wil- son, and sister Neva spent a few days ni:‘ing at the Misner home this N ‘week. BALANCED FEEDS MAKE MEAT || With Suitable. Rations and Careful Su- ([ pervision Farmer Should Make ... Hogs Pay. There is'po place on the farm where it will pay:the farmer for keeping his weather-eye peeled, and his think-tank active, as_ when he is feeding his do- Thestic animals. Balanced rations wilt |} help to turn coarse feeds into high- priced meat products, but along with balanced rations must go balanced per- sonal - supervision. - With both, the farmer who can’t make money raising | i hogs in these days has something ta Tearn. The key to a good po- sition is a Business Col- lege training. And it is a Master key that opens the way to innumer- able opportunities that the untrained man:can- not -ppro-ch. No posi- tion is too high for the trained man. Will you: let this op- portunity slip by? If not write or call today: Fall term opens September Sth. . BEMIDJI BUSINESS Judgment. Matrimony seems, generally speak- || ing, to be a court proposition. He bes gins by suing for her hand, and she ends by suing him for alimony. ° Where to. Store Coal. Coal,” 'when stered in a dry, alry pinee;wilk-burn:much better, and with much._less. waste, than if placed in & close, poorly ventilated cellar. Good Mixture for Lambs. Lambs should begin to nibble at graln when about. two weeks of age. A good mixture is ground corn two parts, crushed oais? parts, Ilnhd - OPPOSITE" ‘GREAT NO! US SUPPLY, YOU WITH LUMBER LATH - SHINGLES LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy Sash Doors and Mill Work." FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER" ‘PIPE tember 13, ' Mrs, Ale entertain. Rev. J. T. Coates and family mwed over from St. Cloud and are spend ing a few days at the Alex | Stwyer home. Arthur Rogholt put up Alex Saw- yer's oats for him the first of the week, Rev. and Mrs. J. T.°L. Coates and son Oren, and the Misses Cora and Ruby Sawyer rowed across Kitichi lake and visited Thursday afternoon. t & few days last webk. Joe Johnson returned from the d- | cities Saturday, where he has been in ‘a hospital: the past six weeks. He is' somewhat improved, but will re- turn for another operation in about six - weeks. Rev. J. T. L. Coates preached to 2 fair-sized congregation ‘at the Buck Lake school house last ‘Sunday. Rev. Coates and ' family expect to leave the first of the) week: for a tour of North Dakota and Montana. the cnmp last _at th&nsyclmluxicnl ‘moment, s otolkpeak, mdéans a lot 1 { a pretty woman. Carry in your -hand bag'a dainty puff and a bit of our powder; it helps. Are you using our Nyal's face cream? That helps, too. il & City Drug Store BSemlidji Bemid;'s Free Playground _ Diamond Poin Invites You Every Day Cnmpuu Ground: Picnic. Grounds Bathing Pavilion : - —Eleetne l..lghted—— SOFT DRINKS - LUNCHES - COFFEE Sold at the Park. Plan Your: Picnic for DIAMOND POINT Bathing Suits for Rent F."M. Pendergast Implement Co. Residence Phone 11-F-4 Office Phone 232 " " SCHROEDER BUILDING Manufgc urers’ Agents and Dealer in FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS “Hudson’ Barn Equipment— i Wagons, Spreaders and Mo- ontinghan” line of Plows, fowers and Rakes— shing Machines— Hydro Toron Auto Tires and Tubes . ~Gasoline and Qils - Brooks Bros. Double-Wall Silos. Nearest o’ being Frost-Proof of any Silo made. 204.Fourth St. & Minnesota Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. A full 24 ou.ficgs of dehcwus flakey whité bread. Weigh it first, then taste it and CRISPY KRUST will be your household standard. 'NORTHERN BREAD CO _- BEMIDJL, MINN. =