Newspaper Page Text
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BEMfDJ I
CL B. CARSON, President
O. W. HARNWELL, Editot
some time. Many
crippled condition, unable5
1
Sfei-
WO
MAPLE RIDGE
Miss Clara and Lydia Maag left
for Fargo, N. D,. Tuesday. They
will work until school begins and
then tydia will attend high school
and Clara will attend business col
lege^
Miss Marie Cloose left for Nymore
Saturday. She intends to work
theTe for some time.
The dance at St. Peter's Saturday
night was well attended. Everyone
seemed to have a good time. Music
was furnished by Merrick St- Peter
and Mrs. C. N. Thompson of Nebish.
Miss Elsie McCue is visiting with
Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and family
visited at the Staldrude home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby made a trip
to Puposky Monday.
Mr. Beliyeau and daughters Sarah
and Lillian, and son Charley, called
at Carlson's and LaCroix's Monday
evening.
Jacob Funk is spending a few days
in Bemidji.
Fred Welter motored to Aure Sun
day.
Nicholas Cloose motored to Bemidji
Saturday
Mr. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs.
Clausen called at St. Peter's home
Sunday. NEWSPAPER FRATERNITY GIVE
PRESIDENT "EDITORIAL CHAIR"
lyashington, Aug. 4.As an appre-
cUttfon of the esteem in which Presi
dent^Harding is held by the newspa
per Jraternity of the country, he has
been? made the recipient of a hand
sor^ei office chair, made of wood from
th^hull of the old United States frig-
atey"Revenge," of Revolutionary war
fajrjiifi^. Newspaper editors throughout
tha?'country contributed to the gift,
which was presented to the president
by a delegation of newspapermen
headed by Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, Senators McCormick of Illi
nois, Glass of Virginia and Hale of
Maine, were also in the party.
In accepting the gift, which was
christened "President Harding's Edi
torial Chair," the president said, in
part
"I am only the publisher of an in
5 terior daily paper, sometimes called a
^country paper. But if I had my lif
HPJPPP^P
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DAILYPIONEER
riWLMHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO.
TIpkoM 922
BMcfed at tte ponoffiee at Bemidji, Minnesota, econi-dasi maitn,
under Act of Congress of March f. 1879.
No attention paid to anonymous contribution*. Writer's an*
known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica-
tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not late! than Tuesday
of each week to insure publication in the current issue.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Carrie*
One Year
Six Months
.16.00
S.00
1.50
.66
.15
One Year
COUNT
Six Months
Three Months
THE WEEKLY PIONEERTwelve~pag*, published every Thursday
and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, *2.0U.
ana asm v^*^
AN
C1T
Such a program at this time would be of great aid to the
unemployed ex-service men and should receive the hearty in-
dorsement and support of the entire state.
An employment committee and officer various cities and
towns throughout the state is proposed so that it will be possible
to keep in touch with men who are in need of work and get them
in contact with those in need of employees in the towns and on
Requests will be made to public service corporations, in-
dustrial corporations, merchants and farmers to give preference
to service men in filling vacant positions or in taking on new
The need of such a program has been very apparent for
worthytomen
have
beenm secure help fro the governmenta
and without any means of placing their position before the
public. The method planned by the American Legion would
serve to give greater publicity and influence public sentiment
more effectivey than heretofore. The ex-service men are en-
tited to every assistance they, can be given.
$50,000,000 FOR LIVESTOCK LOANS
The efforts of the Harding' administration to afford relief
to. the livestock industry met with success in the completion by
private bankers of the $50,000,000 pool to be used in long-time
loans for livestock interests. The pool is in actual operation.
The head offices are located in Chicago and are in charge of
practical livestock men and bankers.
The method of operation is very simple. No direct loans
will be made the pool as it does not wish to use any of the
funds to set up machinery for investigating the applications.
Thef loans are made through local banks and cattle loan corn-
panies, the pool furnishing the funds and the local bankers
guaranteeing the loans. Loans .will be made upon recommen-
dation of local banks on-stackers, feeders, and breeding cattle.
Paper will be made payable in six months from date, but sub-
ject to three renewals of six months each, which will be giving
the livestock industry a two-year credit.
This method of relieving the livestock industry was pre-
ferred by the administration to legislation by congress first,
because it could be put into operation more quickly than any
machinery set'up by congressional act second, because it re-
lieved the government from increasing its burdens which must
in the long run be charged up to and paid by the taxpayer.
to live over, with all the experiences
which have come to me, I would not
change my profession or my occupa
tion, nor would I alter the policy
which has characterized the publica
tion with which I Have so long been
associated. I
"What a strangely fitting appropri
ateness there is in the change of a
bit of the rugged oild oak of the Re
venge into -a fricntlly offer such as
this, and if it is not unseemly, I want
to say it is fitting to give it to me,
because in. 37 years of newspaper
connections I have never once al
lowed my paper to make manifest a
suggestion of revenge in,' my own
heja-t, and if there is one thing that
contributed more to my modest suc
cess as a publisher it was because the
paper always was on a higher plane
than getting even."
SCHOOLS OF COUNTRY
BECOMING AMERICANIZED
Washington, Aug. 4. (Capital
News Service)The sentiment in be
half of the Americanization of the
public schools of the country is grow
ing apace and legislatures are begin
ning to take cognizance of it. Specific
legislation to the end that none but
Americans be placed on guard in the
teaching of the youth of the country
is expected to be enacted from time
to time until no state in the union
will be without such, In line with
this spirit, the sentiment in behalf of
the development in time of a great
central university in Washington, of
the character dreamed of by Gen
eral Washington, but which has not
yet been realized, has not yet died
out. Once the ravages of war have
disappeared, according to the ben
of tnose WHO see aim urge the need
for an institution of this kind at the
national capital, it is believed the
project will be revived and become a
reality.
It was the hope of .Washington that
a university which not only would set
an example to the country and the
world as an institution of learning
would spring up on the banks of the
Potomac, but that it would also set
an example to the country in the
teaching of a virile Americanism.
THE PIONEER WANT
BRING RESULTS
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E. H. DENU, See. sod U$x
4. D. WINTER, City Edltot
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PROCEEDINGS
PLAN TO HELP SERVICE MEN
The plan proposed in a report of a committee at thej state
convention of the American Legion, now in session at Winona,
is one that ,if adopted, will present a comprehensive plan to
secure employment and help for former service men who need
left stranded .in
ADS
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I
WAR RISK BUREAU EXTENDS
PERIOD FOR KEINvSTAtTEKEJT
Washington, Aug. 4.The Bureau
of War Bisk Insurance has just is
sued nw rulings liberalizing regu
lations under which .lapsed or can
celled war risk Insurance iriay foe re
instated or converted. Alr beuug
mustered out of service, the usands of
soldiers permitted their wa risk in
surance to default. Anyone who did
so may hane hisjolic reinstated any
time before January 1, 192 I. if the
reinstatement lis sought v/ithin 90
days after the insurance lias lapsed,
no new medical examination is neces
sary. If the insurance has lapsed a
longer period the applicant must pre
sent a medical certificate from a rep
utable physician, iill wishing to be
reinstated must 'tender two monthly
payments on the! insurance at the
time of reinstateiner.t.
The present administration of the
War Risk Insurance bureau has taken
this step with the approval of Secre
tary of Treasury Mellon. It is gener
ally bellieved that ex-service men who
have permitted th ir insurance to
lapse will avail themselves of this op
portunity.
Under the previous administration,
/the management of ttie warex-servic
reau Vas such as to
inw. .are-rf",
teoua consideration,:
risk bu
caus
men who had. business-
with it to be
come disgusted and ow
ing ,to their1
inabilitdiscouraged, to get either
proniiPt or satisfactory conn'deration.
WOULD ORGANIZE WOMEN
OF ALL THE AMEE ICAS
Washington, Aug. 4.(Oauital
News Service.)Developments look
ing toward a greater unity as be
tween nations are tending to center
interests upon a suggestion made by
Dr. L. S. Rcwe, director general of
the Pan-American Union, 'that an in
ternational organizatifnr of the
Daughter of the Amerisin Revolu
tion be formed. Dr. Row e. made this
suggesiT.on on th of the las
annual1
meeting!eooccasion the o.r&anizatiot
nuUwasnpoIntid
THREE ARMED BANDITS
ESCAPE WITH $(J0.0O0
(By TJnited Press)
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 4.Three
armed 'bandits held up and robbed
Thomas Forloda, postal employee at
Wood River, Illinois, near here, of
a registered null pouch containing
i$60,0'00 and! escaped in an automo
bile.
ACTION TAKEN AGAINST
ALLEGED PRODUCT CLUB
(By United Press)
IncVanapolis, Ind., Aug. 4VAction
against, an alleged product club op
erated throughout Indiana was ta-K
en by Judge Leach in the district
court here today. This Is the second
trust posing suit filed by the state in
the last two weeks.
FOLLOWS OWN ADVICE
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD
Breckeftridge,! Aug. 4.C. Braw-j
ders, 54, set fire to a straw stack and]
laid down in it and then he shot him
self in the head. Brawders toldj
friends that anybpdy who drank
moonshine ought to shoot himself. He
had been drinking moonshine.
W I
V THE BEMIDjI DAILY PIONEER
E7the anointment of".* TR. J* has beetling 'jen*. to
Forbes, as director of the war iris* *fr
insurance bureau, things are beangtday.
very raducally overhauled in that bu- en Larson .pf Lcng rrarr.e, ar-
reau. Red tape -is being cut flight.: rived hcye JThursday for a visit at
and left and ex-service men who ap the Nels Lasson home,
ply -to 'that bureau for aid CT rMifjf Misses Mamie and Sadie Nelson
to which they are entitled unrter le
day fro.m
Cause of Earth's Fragrance.
The real cause of the peculiar fra
grance of the earth which is notice
able especially In"the spring and after
rnli\s, has been found by recent ex
perimenters. It was formerly ex
plained us a result of certain chem
ical decompositions, but has now been
discovered to be the emanation of
thrend bacteria, of which two species
.are particularly odorous. Not only do
the bacteria Isolated from the soil
have the earth fragrance, but they re
frain It when cultivated* on very varied
^substances, even on such inorganic
{materials as pea soup, milk, glycerine
(and starch paste.
First'Uniforms in British Navy.
The tost notice of an order provid
ing that men and officers in the Brit
ish' navy should wear a uniform was
made 'public March 5, 1748, in the
Jacobite's Journal, and from that time
on th/.( officers and men have worn the
unifqrm while in service.
BAG1EY
fl
Mis Ruth .Bartholomew arrived
jme from Deer Fiver Thurs *av af
t,er a few we'eks' visit! with relatives.
Mist Eveiyn Miller of Moornead,
some time, returned home Thurs-
out by JDr. Rowe Sillaman,Joliet, and daughter Marguerite,
that the bringing together of the *""m
wome.-i of North, South, and Central
American, would result^ia materiial
support for government^co-operation
between the Uriitod. States and Li'cin
America. He also pointed out that
the common ideal of international
servise would be promote i, iwLtnout
which there can be no permanent
peace on the continent.
The call of the president Eor a con
ference to discuss disarmament, a
subject close to the hearts of all wo
men, would seem to make pertinent
the suggestion of Dr. Rowe, it is be
ing pointed-out. Before assuming
the position of director general of the
Pan-American union, Dr. Rov.e had
held numerous hiigb pouitiona in the
government service, these Attii.g him
particularly for the important one he
now holds and in which he is making
siJcli a distinct success.
CAR WASHING
J, WE SPECIALIZE
ANIGHT or DAY
Prices
$1.50 to $2.50
C. W. Jewelt Company, Ijnc.
Telephone 970 971
COLLEGE gf
STrTHOMAS
''Colleghte, High School, Engineering and
Commercial Branches
A College combining finest Catholic Training VitiV Military Discipline
Splendid Buildings, Grounds, Library and Equipment
For Catalog Address VERY REV. H. MOYNIHAN, D. D.
returned Thursda" fro a month's
outing at Hart lake. They were ac
companied by A. Hanson of Min
neapolis, who has been their guest
for some time.
Misa Jean Jones left Saturday for
Duluth, where she will be employed.
Chester Bugge and Garfield Sor
enson left last week for Leeds, N. D.,
where they will be employed.
Misses Julia and Ruth Peterson
left Saturday for Paynesville, Minn.,
for a visit with relatives.
Miss Josephine Marshelton of
Grand Forks, who has been visiting
at the Wm. Baker home, left Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Robbins and
family, and Miss Dorothy Kurtzbien,
motored to Fosston Sunday evening
to attend the show.
Arthur Peterson, editor of the
Bagley Herald, who has been in the
hospital at Minneapolis, returned
home Sunday morning.
Miss Stella Larson of Valley City,
N. D., arrived here Monday for a
few days' visit'with her friend, Irma
Bartholomew.
Mrs. Oscar 'Stenvick and son Ro
land, and daughter Winefred, arrived ssr
home from Canton, Minn.,.Tuesday, SES
where they have been visiting rela-'
tives for some time.
Melvin Christenson left for Hamp
den, N. D., where he will be em
ployed-
Elmer Hershberger left Monday
for Lake Benton, where he will be
employed.
^^mimmm^mfmmfifmmmm
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Fosston
prompt and com-!I a fe^v months visi
relatives. J:
i Mr?. Frank Anderson and children
left Monday for Bemidji, where they
expect to spend a few months.
Misses Jean^tte and Alta Lee re
turned last \veek from Cass Lake,
where they 'have been visiting for
some time.
Miss Marion Steindl returned last
week from Fertile, where she fyas
been visiting since closing her school.
Mi. and Mrs. George Hill and Mr.
and Mrs- Ray McCurrile, who have
beeai visiting at the Rev. P. C. Pack
er home, left !ast week for their
home at Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. sA. A. Hauson and son
Thurs-witt
_J
"The Call
from TheWild"
,SSE
ST. PAUL, MINN.'
Under the Direction and
Control of Archbishop
Dow ling.
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KSKSRKX*3
TV"1
3 A.^,V'.
!:0\JMJOX ^A*3
Mlsa 'Alma and Martin Rogholt
spent last Sunday, afternoon at the
Alex Sawyer home.
Last Sunday election of officers
was held at the Woodland Union Sun
day school and the following offi
cers were elected. Superintendent,
Martin Rogholt 'assistant superinten
dent, Mm Alex Sawyer treasurer
Mttsa Alma Rogholt secretary, .Mrs.
Ed Larson corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Alibin Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs.. M. O. Rogholt and
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rogholt Visited
at Ferris last Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Sawyer and daughter,
Miss Acaa Sawyer made ai short visit
tb St. Cloud the la$t of last'week, re
turning Sunday via Bemidji, Where
they visited Mrs. H. N. Wl'son amd
Mr. and Mrs. DJ Mewton.
Mr. ani Mrs. L. Baumgartnef and
faanl'ly visited Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Sawyer last Sunday.
The AVoodiland Union Sunday
school Teachers' Training class met
lasit Thursday 'evening at the Buck
Lake sohool house for their second
examination.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newton visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sawyer last Mon
day.
The Silver Lake Farmers Club and
the farm bureau met last Thursday
v4Jth Mr. and Mrs. E. iM. Chase.
Miss EthyK Carlson of Star Buck
is visiting Mrs. Oscar Hoglum a few
days this week.
Ed Larson., Leo Anderson, Martin
Rogholt, Henry Sawyer and Arthur
Carlson all made business" cs!l3 at
Cass Lake last Monday.
'T^
Regina, Sask.A now farthest
Uorth R. C. M. P. posj has been es
tablished! at Pond's Inlet in the ex
treme north of BafJin's Land. ThlB
is' now the most northerly post held
by the force of scarlet riders, the
.nearest to It being those at Chester
field 'Inlet and Cape BurweM at the
entrance of Hudson's Straits. A sole
staff sergeant will be full police au
thority at Pond's Inlet and will have
i-
fi
li
II
Flavorls
^sealed in bybasting
if
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Sentinel, reduced to $1.49
Aerogram, reduced to $2.25
Call Boy, reduced to $2.95
Lux, reduced to $3.15
I Value Trimmed Hats
1 FOR EARLY FALL
j Styles Always the Newest
MATERIALS-Lyon's Velvet, Silk Duve-
EE tyn, Hatter's Plush, Panne Velvet, Feather
ES also all shades of Felt and other wanted
Fabrics.
Prices Very Much Lower
You do not need to spend any large amount
for your next Hat
$3.48 $3.98 $4.98
Us And a very large assortment of Ready-to
ss Wear Sailors and others
I $3.98 to $7.50
Feather Hats and Highest Grade Hats at
$6.25 to $10.00
See More Than One Hundred and Fifty
Early Fall Hats and No Two Alike.
1||||||||||||||||||||!III!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
-*fA s&ro^j&w*.*.**- &:
Bemidji's PlayGround
DIAMOND POINT
Enjoy your Sundays and picnics there
Lunches and hot Coffee served: Confec
tions of all kinds in stock. Special accom
modations for picnic par
ties. Diamond Point is
truly Northern Minneso
ta's most beautiful play
ground and it's free to
you.
Archie Ditty
Custodian
Business Is Goo
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THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1921P
fuM charge of customs and judicial
control of Baffin's Land and the ter*
iflbory about *it. Only a fewj Eski
mos are to 'be found there and it is
the occaslonalf port of call fcr trad
ers.
And it should be when we sell
"The Best Goods That Money Can Buy"
We Carry a Full Line of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
DRY GOODS SHOES MEATS GROCERIES
Try Us for Fresh Butter and Dairy Products
Paris Green Is CheaperGet Our Prices
CARLSON. OF COURSE
The Good, Dependable VARIET STORE on Beltrami Avenue,
&
SUBSCRIBE FQR THE
DAILY PIONEER!
PEOPLE'S
CO-OPERATIV E STORE
Corner of 4th and Minnesota Ave.
PHONE 66
iiiMiilimlMMiiiiimmiiMuiniiiimuiiinimiiiuuuHtilliiiiiii
EARLY MORNING RISERS
ALARM CLOCKS
At New Reduced Prices
Some of these are 8-Day Alarm Clockssomelare intermittantsome shine in the
dark. All are warranted to give entire service or replacedand, above all, they are
very good values at these lower prices.
^^-t i^S3 k'K.k.t-JV.
mtfk
Bathing Suits
For Rent
it New Bath
Pavilion
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Break O' Day, reduced to .,..$2.98
Tatto, reduced to $3.25
Slumber Stopper, reduced to $3.75
New Haven, reduced to .$4.50
New Dry Goods Items
THIS WEEK
54-in. wide, All-Wool Jerseythis is a fine
dress-weight of 8 ounces, guaranteed Pure 55
Worsted, woven tubular, the very newest
thing in dress materials. This material is
very good for Ladies' Jumper Dresses,
Sweaters, Vests, Collars Copenhagen 55
Blue, Henna, Navy Blue and Bro\$rn 55
per yard
$2.75
NEW REDUCED PRICES-On Ribbon,
Hand Bags, Ladies' Purses, Neck Wear.
We have in several thousand dollars worth
of newer items that you must see. NEW
Silk Sweaters, black and colorsand
NEW Blouses
$2.98 $3.98 $4.98
to $10.00
Closing Out All Bathing Suits and Caps
This Week Reduced Prices.
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1 J*
"Si
fix
li's
'V
'$%
55 p'mrlk
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$6.95
