Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 4

1 . Unless credit paper, P . . o i 5 entiticd t:;tg;u::"?or P pubiidation of & for its products. High wages and salaries ey these rights ’ el ahes cre 10 it. o otherwise aredited, mean a good and steady market. The firm s ) — Ask_for, reduted sates and e oo s Qublisied hersta, £ 4 Low mass at 8 o"ciock. ~— open dates of the Moo Club steward, John Matland, Moose ' ' BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY radical Democrats and Republicans would line up on one side and “stand pat” Dem- ocrats and Republicans on the other. The question then arises, “where would the mflm&?fimmmm NORTH DAKOTA DISABLED Only a Question o_f Time Before Congress Wipes Out State Boundaries - VETS TO CONDUCT FARMS (By United Press) Qlc&flgog.gu zfin. DENU, Secy-Mgr, Rational Democrats and Republicans line i;;t\ EPISCOPAL Fargo, N. D., Nov. 18—Sixty dis _ 3. D. WINTER, News Editor up? Servides on Sunday at 11 o ) toraris’ Who have e ins ices on Sunday at 11 o‘clock. By JUDGE FRANK JOHNSTON, JR., Chicago. abled veterans who have been tr:?;:i’, TELEPHONE 922-923 Entered at'the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minneseta, M ¢ ‘ editor, but not nan ‘be-knd to’ - ecessarily for_publication. " Communicatiol Weekly Floner must reach this offics not later than t each Y inane ke TS 0, JBgyFe, jpublication ‘In the -SHB -WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday sad any, address for, in advance, n.an.' g e J ol ches OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS % ‘PEACE WITH HONOR People, skimming lightly over the d. pews, read that English voters havee tuax-fnf .%ed.from Lloyd George toward the conserv- :itc:e and peace loving side of British poli- the wage earners and farmers were get- One out of every 25 farms in the| wicy. N 3 ting too little and could buy too little. If NYMORE LUTHERAN FREE | United States is operated by woman, | - wppr O ° Po¥Tol?” At I A X 5 JITH, . - Yet few ‘Americans realize that they see in that bit of news, a reflection of what is‘’happening in the United States and what has already happened jn every country engaged in the late war. War time leaders, who failed to make their performance square with their prom- ises, war time legislators, who failed to provide legislation to protect the masses of people from the scourge of the profiteer and wartime patriots, who patted the young men on the back at the time they donned the uniform, assurnig them that “they would run~this country, when they returned,” and who have now forgotten the past, are falling like nine pins before the intelligence of a peace loving and home loving race. $ “The Mills of the Gods Grind slowly, yet they Grind Exceeding Fine.” It has taken four years of depression, oppression and broken promises to arouse the ire and bréak down the confidence of laborer, farmer and business man. And yet as the pendulum ~of better The same old story—one year with the extreme and the next with the other. Teddy Roosevelt led the greatest poli- t in history,.but failed, and the man, The warning given by Roger W. Babson, | Boston economist;’ to ‘a’ gatherfg of bus: “iness ‘men in Washington, a.gainst wage cutting, on the ground that such policies reduce the purchasing power of the people and react disastrously on business, is based sary trouble. The foundation of every manufacturing business is a ready and constant market that cuts wages with the hope of extract- ing a little more profit from its workers cuts its throat in the long run. A general re- duction of wages means a ruined market and many ruined businesses. T Nothing has been the -matter with this country the last few years but the fact that business men take Babson’s advice, they will mend their markets by increasing their pay rolls and paying the farmers more for their produce.—Ex. § § A BIT ABOUT CRIME Today, between 700 and 1,000 Ameri- cans are being sent to prison. That is the daily average according to the best of sta- tistics. These figures would startle any man’s mentality. Still more startling is the fact that seventy-one per cent of all criminals now confined in insitutions throughout the United States are of Juve- nile age. Martin G. Braumbaugh, former gover- nor of Pennsylvania blames “lack of phys- jcal training of children while they are attending school.” Clean minds, clean bodies, . and clean character are developed in a school where proper physical training is given. Gym- nasiums and outdoor sports, which are outlets for excess nervous energy are the best kind of “reformatories.” Sunday-school. at 10 a. m. w.ux?¥q§ott, Tegtor. . . CHRESTIAN. SCIENCE . Sexvices will be held in the Battles building, . room 24, over the &:C. Pen store at 11 o’clock. ‘FIRST LUTHERAN nglish: services at*10:30. Turtle River at 2:00. Norwegian services at 8:00 p. m. & Ji,Go Jerdee, Pastor. TAT ;. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ;. “The Vision Splendid” by John Oxenhaum, will be the subject Sun- day evening at 8 o’clock. 'Lj'gWorth“l;eague begins new study Sunday evening: “J. W. Sees Black.” Sunday school at 12 noon. High mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday school followed by bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrement at |. 11:30. “Baptisms at 2. Vespers and benediction at 7:30 Rev, J. Fraling. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Norwegian services at 11 a .m. English services at 7:30 p. m. Services Wednesday evening at 7:30 by Rev. O. C. Olson of Waubay, 8. D. 5 Bible class meets Friday evening at the home of Oscar Hanson. English services, November 26th by Rev. 0. C. Olson. BAPTIST Sunday school at 10:30. Morning worship at 11:30. Sub- ject: “Redemption Through Christ.” Young Peoples meeting at 7:00. Topic: “A Study From Jesus.” Evening services at 8:00. Subject: “The Compassionate Christ.” Rev. Apthur LeMaster of Lake pity will preach morning and even- ing: George 'W. Kehoe, pastor. BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45. No ‘morning services. English services at 8 p. m. Also mid-week services Wednes- Congress is breaking down the int;agn'ty of the states, If the present nly 8 question of time when congress will wipe : H*%Q overned by bureau- X it:te -hy.the people. These: ‘county. Simfl% n made at & in the observ-: ance. Tiley are «ceated as it 1hey were “tnfle; lj.ght, as air.” Overzealous . people find it casier to pass one law for all the states through congress than forty-eight laws, one for éach state! PR W) "he, desire-to. legislate at Washington. has become a disease. The ‘evil of overregulation by law threatens the safety of our government. The ‘passing of laws has become an American mania. It is one of the most serious menaces to our liberty. potism. It is creating a hostile attitude on the part of the people against the law. I was about to say that we need a new magna charta. But our rights of individual freeddim are defined. All we have to do is to protect CAUGHT IN PASSING Nearly -everyone is underestimated. And many of these do it themselves. More than 7,000,000 British war and victory medals have been issued. Tyranny is generally put over in the name of solicitude for your wel- fare. & Thirteen: million: people attend mo- flon plctures dally in the United States. There are certain temperaments that are happiest weeping over their SOrrows. Tests show that piano wire is at its best acoustically at a tension of 160 pounds. The average wage earner in the Uuited States consumes 1,775 pounds of food a year. If it could be achieved, there would be canned lotus for those who insist on lotus eating. Men take opposite sides on the money question, Lut the majority are on the outside. It requires concentrated thought to reflect how pretty your feet look when your shoes hurt. When 3 man is hungry he growls; when a woman is hungry—she gets something to eat. \"hut a relief it would be if mu- slcians were born instead of being made to practice. a contemplativé eye. “Wwhat's that man doing?” he demanded, 'pointing out one. “I mean the man sitting down— not the other wid the sledge.” “He is holding the drill.” “Is that all he does?” Casey drew a long breath of satis. faction. “Give me that .job.”—Phila. delphia Ledger. “Ain't, Gosh.” The better English slogan reminds #ome of us of the woman who was for- merly an English instructor at Indlana universlty, says the Indianapolis News. She once heard her four-year-old daughter use the word “ain’t” and she reprimanded her for it, telling her that it was naughty to use bad English or slang. ! & A few days later Mary Ann wished to play ot doors, but her mother told her, that it was too cold. Some minutes later the mother found her young prodigy on the floor, kicking her heels in the air and shout- ing “ain’t, gosh; ain't, gosh; aln't, gash”; to the lxm}t of her vocal .cords. Return of the . Native. Returned Native Son (to local char- acter)—You certainly have changed a lot, Uncle Anderson. Local Character (sourly) — Name ain't Anderson! < ¥ e deuce Is T. esscax A% Three Montys...oe.. 136 upon sound economics. If it is taken it will |, Mfi'{:iflt worship at 10:30. Sub- save this country a great deal of unneces- é‘;‘;l:., ‘The. Apcomparsble Value of The invasion of personal-rights today is assuming the form of des- o Rcliod. The economical hall for your agricultural traniing at the Dakota college will complete Their education while conducting farms, . W. Thorardson, coordinator at the college announced. Elomam ‘MooseHall MooseHall In order to secure these advantages egments. have 3 p‘oét%ake and Mc- rath, ..Minpesot#+ The - training ¥.04° $100_ & month, together with the men will,"he’i;,i‘Amenia, in Cass books andtfaining costs, will be al- fowed together with $300 a year for {eguipment. o G & £y b s -] E 5 ¢ H B = ] g H -] g = H $ Reduced REmal large meetings—exceptionally well lighted and -ventilated— splendid dancing floor—con= venient kitchen—central loca- Club, Phone 62. 3 [*HOS0ON TITHOS0ON [ITHS300I seHall MooseHall MooseHall Moo! THOS. J. STOREY Expert Taxidermist Prices and Catalogue on request Under the direction of Pro. Gils- dorf, 30 years experience. Fall term now open. Write for Free catalog today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204.Hennepin Ave., Minneapolie, Minn. D.B.C.GIRL WITH FARM BUREAU Miss Ruth Shine was recently sent by Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., tc 2 fine situation with tke Cass County Farm Burean."There’s o mystery about the preference for D. B. C. graduates in government, state, county and city offices. They are known to be accurate, depend- times swings back to its own, the Ameri- e can public must preserve the "traditions of u.’S—O- ME— ON’H AND day. .evening; at 3§ ;o’clock. Nevada hus the fewest women in! Native Son—What able workers. For the same reason, the past and see t oit that the pendulum STI 3 v i : Tuesdfiu& ‘\a-'ftém‘oox_x ‘and. evening | Proportion to total population of yodr nhme ctighged,t ! Yoo?—-Kasper.| mearly 700 banks employ D. B. C. ' Eight hundred thousand barrels of |the Ladies’ Aid-will hold its annual | any of the states, .~ (Stockholm). graduates. does not swing too far. We must not be- come a nation of mere hucksters, with hearts like stockstickers, which beat.over nothing except money—nor must we lose the fighting spirit of a race of vigorous men, becoming like Bysantium or Rome in its later years, putting personal gain above national honor and subordinating every- thing to ease in life. We must arm our legislators with the confidence, the hopes and the ‘backing of the people in order that they - may feel safe in passing honest and bengficial legis- lation for the people within thie state, and then we must arm our soldiers and sailors with the means to fight, when: to fight is proper. “Peace is a Goddess only when She Comes with Sword Girt on Thigrh.” er of maintaining that honorable peace, whiskey remain in government bonded warehouses, announces Prohibition Com- missioner Haynes. This is 160,000,000 : quarts, or a quart and a half for every person in our country. It’s only a normal thrée month’s supply for in the old saloon days the average ‘American drank six quarts of distilled spirits a year. Prohibition came because some insisted on drinking the share of others as well as their own. A few tried to corner the entire output. §—-§ . SIC-EM, MR. WARD In his nine line write up of the Hibbing- Bemidji game, C. E. Ward of the Hubbard County Journal winds up with these words to scratch the kids. They are used to it. But as it happens there was not a single Christmas sale, with supper from 5 until’ 8 served in connection with the sale. @ *“ T. B. Nordale, pastor. " "PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at. the Presbyter- ian"church at 11" o’clock the pastor will speak:on the subject: “Growth By Displacement,” (Isaiah 55:13 ). Suaday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the theme: “The Second Hand Life.”. (John 18:34.) : Suniday -school will' meet at 10 a. m.: and Christian Endeavor will meet at: 7 p-m,; All are most cor- dially welcome: Lester P. Warford, pastor. ST.-PAUL’S EVANGELICAL Vérhiaeltnis eines Christen-zum Staat An active mind probably gets its fullest occupation in politics. There are no Idle moments. Every week in London it is esti- mated that articles to the valus of $1,000,000 are pawned. 10B THAT APPEALED AfO HIiM Merely to Sit Down and Hold a Drill Looked Like a Good Proposi. tion to Casey. "The immigration agent with Casey in tow went to Harlem in search of work for the new arrival. They found & building contractor, who was over- seeing the construction of a big- skele- ton of steel. “What can the man do?” demanded the contractor. The contractor turned to the appli- cant and” half’ - jokingly inquired, which alone is worth having. N 2 undzu’ Gott.” " p | — M\ penalty on either side for roughTta;tlcs e Calendar for the day ;&"eh:ihh:::?gf those jobs would you i : ibbi i h 10 a. m. ; ; OUR SENATOR / Better get a copy of the Hibbing ‘Tribune G‘;'t‘tefii:;t,‘"’lll“;_ m' 8. /m. _ The imigrant swept the field with Judging from the complexion of our next senate, our Bemidji Senator, Harry Bridgeman may become one of the real powers in that body. The voters were tak- ing no chances on Beltrami county, when they endorsed the Bemidji man Ior this important office.” County Division carried. =~ We hope it will prove beneficial to both the ne:w and the old county, Had the voters not en- dorsed Mr. Bridgeman, Beltrami C'ounty would have been without actual repi-esen- tation. Our friend Billy Noonan, of course would have been at our service, as w.ould Mr. McPartlin, but Bemidji the la:rxesi; city in Northern Minnesota and Beltrami county, one of the most progressive in the state, would not have the claim of ow nex- ship._of any kind of representation. 5 As it is, we have the honor to send a' man to represent three counties, and Mr. Bridgeman is. équipped td do this in an'’ 3 and read what they say about the.game. §—t ‘A REAL CRIME In Cincinnati a man is fined $5 for steal- ing a newspaper from a subscriber’s front porch. . This will “strike” a responsive chord in many a heart. There are few things more aggravating than to find one’s paper missing .These little things are the really intimate problems of life. If you doubt it try to start a conversation about the po)|- ticians or tariff with a man who’s just dis- covered his daily paper stoler, —i Discriminating Verdict A countryman with a local reputation as a vocalist attended a dinner, and was asked to sing. Although he had.no.music with him, and was as hoarse as a froge ,he consented to try, but broke down. “Never theg -mind, lad,” said-an.elderly Y.P.L 7p m Everyone is cordially invited to attend. H: W. Radloff, pastor. — . TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN (Beltrami ‘at Thirteenth) Service in the German language on Sunday morning at 10:30 Sermon on Mat. 9, 18-26: “Why Does God Send Tribulation and* Sorrow Into The Life of a Christian?” . Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. English services in the evening at 8 o’clock. The pastor will speak on Psalm 91, 9-13 “God’s - Invisible Army”. Song by the choral choir- Confirmation instruction for high school scholars Monday afternoon at 3:45, Sunday school teachers meet Thursday evening at 7 o‘clock. Bible school for children on Sat- urdays from 2 to 4 o’clock. If you are interested in Christ and -IHim crucified you are welcome-at the GRAND |1 THE WONDER MELODRAMA OF "LOVE AND THRILLS _ - .- _. i BY LINCOLN J. CARTER [ © 71t Wouidnt Do at All. Miss Neverwed—Are you going to enter your child in the baby show? Mrs. Youngmother—No, I'm not. We'd be certain to win the blue rib- bon, and blue Is not his color. Compare these records with other schools’, and—*‘Follow the $uc- ceSsful.’” Send names of interested friends and get Success Magazine free. Write . L. Watkins, Pres.y 806 Front St.;' Fargo, N. D, ELK P Shows 7:15.9:00 Admission 10c-25¢ ~ RICHARD BARTHELMESS TONIGHT ONLY A RETURN SHOWING OF ‘EXPERIENCE’ The romance of Modern youth adventuring its hopes, temptations passions.. Its failures, triumphs and loves. 3 While we are becoming more efficient “Furthermore, Bemidji was penalized sev- (Sixth and America) ““Anything in the 1 . in the management of government; we must eral times for rough tactics.” The service for Sunday, Nov. 196 | ignor. repiisa the anme Ofanskilled | W Hundreds of beautiful women. Gorgeous scencs with a tremendous . not become over peaceful or lose 1he pow- Sic-em, Charlie, don’t overlook a chance ¥Ih . t: x"m nt;;:t. ;;r:nanls_lzazngl‘xfg;; quick to learn.” ! cast led by st Shiowing TONIGHT WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS “THE FAST MAIL’ AN HONEST MOTION PICTURE i ‘As a stage play “Fast Mail” was the =-‘hest melodrama of the century. presented on “the’ screen swith the rfia\]- ism which the-limitations of the stage It is {r P N divided Washington beauty parlors T 1 { aggressive, progressive #nd intelligent - AREE S & R Py e z : = 5 { W51 LY ¥ uest, trying to er him up: “never mind ’ ;{church. Directed by Bernardk»J. Durning. 2 e . . | Joamner. = : ) tghe byz?itdown,figz, thee’s done thy best; “f-:+ Rev. E. Frenk, pastor. - PRINCIPAL/ i =~ prevented in-the original Production. Jt i e P UBLIC <Lt th’ fellowe asasked thee t' sing ought . t - INCIPAL'GRARACTERS? - | ving all the thrills of a-serial.and jue A DEMQV UBLIG PARTY o ~he shot.’>—The Baptist.... ° { i Bobbed Halr May Cause Baldness. I 'Mnlteluwe.s harlés-Jones gugrss i - “Now comes‘jgh‘e scho]arrtlngicholas l\gmu’ : fo ‘ i 5 ! 3 : {~ The fearful prospect of a natiahZ 1 »Maryfi:lrtg_z;;x ;(;Imgen L,[{a;mr ith the gféatest-story any- melodrama stalwart man, presiden IRARLY ' REAC : baldheaded en following in the M| Lee, rtin.. ames. TE . the A randin: ofytfne ’tC(:‘I’iFmBi'awI?nivgfsit’y? and feader iy EARLY MA it Waks of {he bebbed halr crazbbas ‘%ierr"e La Fitte Wiltiam s&? eyer had. It"became ‘!" JoutetancIng Court in Min- < j&e‘ “success of Broadway succésses in _ its ¥ political affairs with the declaration that it is time to move toward higher ground. He advocates the formation of a Dem- el o 1 ding curlifigiron war. 3 : girls «of eighteen and boys of twenty and mpending gron war. - - DD D uesitom of or | YWemigione. , Yhennair s botbed € 1o epained, | ONE. MILLION -y 48 Fox Sunshine Comedy “Dandie sen It ecpf‘;- ominan ) tlhe . i 1d parti Bofore the war the average was around | T B (0 (8 reach the scalpy People saw the stage play - Dan” { people. Coalesence of the two old parties the ages of twenty three and twenty five. | ang wich retards the growth of the bom s \ L he advises would lead to the organization The ‘ooner they are married the soomer | hair ¥ FIFTY MILLION " "% Grand Orchestra \ Y In fact, it has been solemnly af Will see this famous New York H of a distinctly radical party, thus bring- /ing .about “an honest and sincere division of political forces in the nation.” In other words, this method would sepa- rate_the “sheep from the goats,” and. all \ The tlerk of the District neapolis @dvises that twenty per cent of the Fcenses issued for marriages are to will ‘they learn the secret about two living cheaper than gne, . ’ » .. ‘A’ sunshine character is impossible with a moonshine preath. _ into two bitter’ camps, while in the distance rumbles the thunder of an firmed that the crowning glorye starved for ventilation, frequently gives .up the battle and falls out. N . Cal :Baldwin .Adolph Menjou Harry Dunkinson success on the screen. DON'T MISS: IT! New York run. Mat. 2:30, 7:10, 9:00 15¢-35¢ o e e