Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 8

REPART OF SALVATION i i Knudson Atiends Big i Held Recently { d ! Pl SR .B. Knudson, wife of Ensign udson -of-the - Salvation. . Army " i recently returned n_of officers: of this ol fiinneflwlia. She 1 her “hushand, who. is ¢ Thef lww&g deea | che-.Aai}iat ver ' Fa i the conference Mhe miost:imporatnt event: of the Salvation ‘Army year in this division ibegan on’ Thanksgiving day. in Min- neapolis-and ended Monday, Dec. 4. Colanel. Barker divisional comman- der, ¢onvened il ‘officers of Minne- sota, North and South Jgkota for the -annual fall. congress, Over one hundred "officers and-assistants {rom all parts of the: " divisional field assembled for this notable. event. i 1t had been planned from the very i beginning’ thay €ommander ‘Evange- i liné Baoth; officer in, eharge of the 1t forces in the United States, would be present at many. of the meetings. s The Territorial congress having jus been completed in Chicago, it had been. arranged -that she would come direct, fo Minneapolig councils from there, ‘but she was. taken very ill just at the time and was forced to cance! her engagement. Notwithstanding. the inability of the Commender to be at the con- grass, which was indeed a great and heartfelt- disappointment to both the officers from the field and the divis- ional staff, everyone helped to make the councils an_inspiration ~from start to finigh. Commissioner- lisam Peart, territorial commande:r of the central territory, ably assisted by. the chief secrdtary, Capt- Ag new: Blomgren, -led a wonderful ser- jes of councils and public_meetings. Thursday evening, Friday morn- ing, afternoon and evening, - were devated to -inspirational .officers’ } couneils. Saturday evening a public | salvation meeting, preceeded by a march of officers of the division and soldiers of the twin cities, drew a H host of pcople to the Number One | Citadel. A wonderful and blessed i hotl~ with imany penitents at the i 1 i pape) thoroughly, altet ended the first week of gather- ings. - ‘S,i,nday txlorning . whe commis- sioner led a Holiness meeting at the Armyg hall, Sunday afternoon. up- wards of three = thousand. people packed the Metropolitan theatre on Marquette avenue to hear the com. tiissioner’s addresd on “The World’s Greatest Romance.” Music was furnished by the Fort Snelling military band. Gov. Preus, Judge Buffing and Rev. Riley, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, and may of the prominent business men of the twin cities were present, Gov. Preus gave an pddress in support of 4 the Army’s great work in Minneso- B ta: Col- Parker acted as chairman ot the gervice. - The commander’s ad- i dress, explaining that ‘the Army’s £ work-was the outcome of their prac- g tical religion, stirred the masses te great “enthusiasm. The - Salvatior ‘Army paradé, which preceded the gession ‘st ‘the theatrg( was said tc be the best cver Hundreds .of Salyj line, forming -a march many blocke long-through. the business streets of the ¢tty. -Thia great procession was led by the divisional band of forty pieces. The parade wes made up of offi. cers of the division, soldiers of the twin cities; the Scandinavian troops girl gudrds of Mingeapolis .and St Pall . Sc¢andinavian ‘banc mugic for the rear of the y ey thousandg of peo- ple filled thé First -Baptist church. packiig the ‘building to the outsidc dobts, - - Cominissioner . Peart - ad reat: part -of the crowc diintlétt led a -meeting . students of the. North ‘Bible m;‘houlh n.nAd member L Baptist. church.:| As in other nublle ‘Salvation serbi of courggeous people: took up their cioss and were saved from their sins. Monday- morming couricils led. by Col. Barker, ed by Mrs. Barker, f ] discussion , present; felt the great work ‘that is still £6 'be done, and,are going back to theil various posts knowing bettér how: to do the great and noblo work. : “Channelg only, Blessed ‘Master, < But with all thy wondrous power, Flowwing hrsuzlt ma, Tlhou canst use ey Lvery day and every ‘our. Yoy —:Centyibutad 2 ‘:*.Pm\fdér-nxd ch i‘! ocensionally dur- ing the flrs;_,eligglt Aveeks. - . The flock with shelter. from storms “and with clean_surroundings_has. the “Bage grotection aguinst disease, AMHSCRIBE FOR THR PIONRER BRINGING IN YE YULE LOG IN YE OLDEN DAYS : (By Lard Ringer) In the old days when Knights were bold (as evidenced by'tne accom- paning illustration) or wien.the ¥ in- ters.were not so severe as We exper- ience up here in the North was the. custom for the young Jbloads of -each. community to-hie themselv- es. to the forest.and bring.in a huge log ‘that would keep 3 fire . 1 hearth- burning ‘over the- yuletide, " THE BEMIDJI DATLY PIONEER _This year in Bemidji- some of the young men have volunteered to visit the forest hereabouts and bring in sufficient Christmas trec: sto deco- Woods, it rate the city streets in' a 'manner | ment, keep a candle burning in the that is bound to create the real! Christmas spirit, without Volstead’s | forbidden spirits. Every white way in the post on the principal streets is to | Santa Clause, ‘and -graet- everyone |support a Christmas tree and with which gave the boys: 8 good - long all the shop windows in holiday at- holiday from splitting kindling every night and allowed them. extra time to entertain their friends who came to spend the week end,” Of course that was in the .d%s.,xa ingly’ cal: tire and the shelves of the stores groaning - with Christmas merchan- dise it will not be possible for any- one to forget that the glad Christ- ‘mas time is at hend- . i The. college -and university boys and girls, as well as other friends, ‘be. coming home for-t! @ »M‘ 0 ATy Harry ‘Nord all assisted: Jno. Westrem Friday afternoon: with the butchering of beef. BIG BAm nvm _Gust Freeberg- drove ‘r'mm Black- 3 duck the fore part.of the week for fia;t'riclron is F rst Aim| 8 lond of feed as-well as other sup- R Ly lies, ¥ 7 o But Prohibition Drive | ‘Sam, Peterson motored fo town on May Be the Result : | business mission Thurslers, | B *Lonilon; Det. 13- (Uni L_Englufd-Swil] be il the ‘throexiofi the greatest booze in her” oxist- ‘ence by t):cl New Year, if.the C! i it is reported, will stage i 2 Ll 2 ge films showing the ‘results | of .drinking ‘boatlegging . liquo¥, with . | picturesque effects ‘on- the part of blindstruck: victims. 3 Father. Wrigley, wet: ' clergyman. ‘told.. the States Pres that the Roman Catho- holiday vii | parties as wel public- dances-for their ‘sni_-’ttdment “and. - gf ‘which lgveryone will wish to partake, so let us_all decorate in our ga; - BEMIDJI LUM front. window, “(which is, anether. old custom, ) not: forgetting. to see-that ithe: poor. kiddies have L. 'visit. drom | WUOT. Testrictions. Thoe - Pussyfooters "are jubilan the chance of once more getting Thei with .a cheery smile :x_:d"“A Mer real, heari Christmas.” e S +By the way, who was.it that start- ed: the ;idea to have a big Municipal Tree in the center of the street; all dgcomted with™ electric _ lights ’n /| syfootism in. full drumfire in a fight to a finish for prohihition. ‘. Whether funds from: America. will be brought ittito aid tie dry cause Wil From Tfib‘e“r:t_‘:u!ofiit Did you ever have a fight? Foolish ' question, why of course you did! In! our everyday “struggle for existence | as.Darwin would say,. we. all must tight, in one way, or, ; another;. but soon, you, together. with millions of others, are going:to | fight in one of the greatest ‘battles of -history. It: is the battle of health, | i2appiness and life, against sickness, ' despair and death:i—a battle against. the Great White Plague. i “How can you help,” you - ask? You are now being called upon ‘to do your bit.in buying.a. few .Christ- mas Seals.. Are, you. going - to . -fail that- call? Perhaps yon 4o not know exactly to what use your dime, quar- tex or_dollar is put, H Every .cent of the Christmas Sale money is-used, in‘ educ: public: by dissemina ‘the know- ledge which will save tbgmnds from the grip_ of that-formidable enemy— .uberculosis. The money is usea to conduct clinics, distribute literature, show motion pictures and educating the people in the importance of re- cognizing the early symptoms of the disease. b . The greatest; causation of so much sickness and disease among ug is our profound ignorance of .the necessity £ and what that right- ‘ul Tving. is., -Many _of our. most common diseases are preventable .of we only know and preserve the pre- cautions that should: be taken against the disease. 85 per cent of all cases of tuberculosig. are curable if;found in their first or iniipient.stage and there is no factor or institution in the world that.is better fitted-or does Seal oes more to discover such insipient than the free public clinics, N Every, person with whom. you.come in- contact is a possible “carrier’} of uberculosis and so insidiug, is . this disease that even you,. though un- xnown to .yourself may possibly. be harboring a small smouldering em- bryo: of tuberculosis which is await- ing its opportunity to burst into flames. i g 4 Your dime, quarter ro,_doflar will help to establish, or if already . es- tablished, to maintain a clinic in your town.and this clinic may be the means of saving. the.life .of one of your 'dearesk friends or..perhaps .a member of yotr own dear family, or even_ you: ™ ¢ Will_you-help“‘Fig Fight?” If so, ‘:fi gripp Greece. He fs virtual dietator and actually chairman .of the R e v o1l utionary committes which created the. tribe wunal- that sent farmer high _offi- cials to death before 4 firing squad and con.! j demned Prince Andreas 10 exile, g the 8 rolitteal power in %" Incorporated; New Title is “California, Inc.” By Robt. A. Donaldson (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ,San Francisco, .Dec.. 12—Cali- called upon to fornia prosperity has been incorpor- | ated. “California Inc.,” is the title: of a movement recently. started ito bring. ‘continuous prosperity :to the mor-’ thern part :of .the Golden . State. i Articles 'of:incorporation were re- cently filed :and -*California- -Ing.” will have & regular board of dire ors and. president,- who. will . try to ‘bring ‘personally conducted - prosper- ity ‘to the people included in the San Francisco region; and: the thonsands of square miles.of mountain and val- ley-country which lie back of the Golden Gate. S it o he -movernent: was’ orignally stanted by taking ‘subscriptions for & ‘prosperity ful A fund' of over $400,000 ;was-raised:in, the .district around San .Franeisco for: this. pur- poge..: It was -ithen ‘decided to in- corporate in order to employ - the money in a business like manner. those ‘'who donated; and they num.- no* dividends, however, 'exce: directly through' indreased bu as” Northern * California, = much ! which is rich but sparsely inkabited, is ‘developed. 1 exgursiong with, representatives’. of practically all commercial lines and! banking. ¢nd development interests’ haye jbeen \sant on. &z intensified tour through. the district from Stack- Moiesto,, Fresno,. Sacremepto, orth to. the. Oregon.-boundary. was needg; of the community. C Ine.” is: tabulating the various proposed,- -development 'schemes, various.county..and muni- cipal, projects,. and, proposed private projects: for 'putting districts under irrigation, for opening up new terri- tory:-and| ‘pikting: farmers on the ‘hundredg of thousands.of acres of iting ‘tilling. T jects “appear worthy “California- Inc” will push them and call them™ to. the attention of ‘San ] Francigco - +financial - interests: The has not definitely-been stated. - the ‘Alvwood schopl Thu The Alywood achool is flv, Xmas program Friday ' aftetno while the Dunbae school entet that same evening: . a2 Julia ~ Bloomquist, ‘- #Compapied * her-brother -€lars- Sunday afternoon to the Pete Hugeland home-in Third River where she visited her friend Hilda Wesirem thruthe day. wmgn; ’1’1-1; SHINGLES, LIME, CEMENT - B : PLASTER : EL CO. . |ing hours. Heavy restriction in the (3 amount of wines, beers and spirits | Park motored. down here Saturday evening -of last week. They nro ot _stopping” with Mrs. Nord's Mrs. Jno Westrem and family, erman Westberg was a business at the Skallow Pond cahfp when -fourtéen: denominations-of the Church, including -Roman -Catholies, Anglicans, : Presbyterians; :Methodists and Free' Churchers, backed by 36 Anglican bishops, start out to -con- | crp o4 ver: the country, with-a smashing anti-drink propaganda which will hit | rich and poor alike. 253 o “The_hbooze fighters, "armed ; with | o, General _opinion urge: o No sale of liquor on Sundays. No sale to men’ under eighteert .. years No sale in aristocratic clubs without license, General restriction of drink- is liable to kick. 2 - i Mr. and Mrs, supplied to public houses. 5 . wels, armed fwith -anti-dry Meanwhile ‘the Wets' have .stolen 3 march on the drys by:plac: 3k inner 'parlors of the Famous “‘pubs” of London and the provinces c5. warning those 'who. en- y their beer to.turn.out in force when the campaign starts. hat -the, -‘wets the authority 05 mn:lfxer church’ will Et};fi;n:;;{:t‘g::o‘mq. y.:;“fil;u‘;: is pet corn.. When tha htappéns, hej ding { ‘Stéckholdérs im the ‘company. are ] ber several thousgnd. They will get || that the of energy to, get 2 ¥ “eityy: i ‘development hu}m ed to form itself of, and. ufiderstand the ] problems of the rapidly = growing| farm and ranch districts. Insurance that. INSURES - hat PROTECTS Keén,com everybody . must work hard dccept, Tess i order” to ~ Thebig dbvious need._", of rthls country today _is psycho dofngs its atrhost to produce.. - The result js that a great amaunt y ELS gical: to go ahead. . We ability to prodice ity to corisurd ks of indsutsy. Potentially ly and Demand = are pretty . The main trouble js . people don’t demand enodgh:things to justify industry in Js being spent on trying lion’s share of the existing demand,.and L IS 8 on trying to create the demand so there will be:enough to keep every- - body busy st . ot enough is sperit plying it. & about a period ition. It: means: ‘ove; the sales resistance of.a.curtailed rgel 1 he . or Progress the consumer —at least a quart of Koors Pasteurized Milk every day intke week. R i Ask your doctor about | the economy. and value of } plenty of grovsing chi t ood milk ' for eral demand. Itis always a simple matter to, get along with less than one would ‘like to have. When the public gets a streak of economy it urtails the demand for everything Cl = that is produced. Advertising is a-prime factor in creating business. It rouses. people out of lethargy, makes them . want to live more comfortably and more enjoyably. . TEinty i When sales‘are hard to get, then most people who have things for sale increase their efforts to. sell. The harderithey: try to sell, the harder their competitors try to sell. But no amount-of selling effort— in the usual sense of the'word—can mand; it can only take ad: ~of the-demand that has nd Salling-oughtt s “itty-fifty i Advertising oxgregtes I demand: Setling con:: ects _this demand with supply. ¥ach needs the other to make ity work completer=<- impo Published by the Bemidjl Plomesr in co-operation with : The Amierican Assecistion of Adverilsing Agencies.