Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER rUBUSHV DAILY ft*&F**UNMr TOT BEMIDJI PIONEEft PUBLISHING COMPANY i i II.II O^CABSON.Presldeiit t.% DIM*. l.D.WINTBB,NnWtt a- TELEPHONE ftt J NATIONAL anoEUx -i 1 **& Kr5*x*e DuMMU .ee -n, OH Weea ^^i^^ OlMtolMrmdlUa^--^agas to IV ^ae alee &- leoaj ewe puttlshe* THEY'RE EYES ARE tltfTew York they close their eyes 'the Jthe Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project ia Mentionedand their ears too, for that matter. True, a lew now and then, here and there, will look and listen. To us, in the west and middle States, the story and the great need for this trans portation by water as simple as two and[two make four. This telling the story over and oyer again some times gets us into a frame of mind like the teacher *rfo tried to teach the child that two plus two make^ four, and'after several weekr of'soHd effort they still don't get itwe wonder whetherlor not there ''fa any use lxyfaBit:'^r^^^^: iiii49^^r-W4y In an address to the $ew England Bankers' asso elation, C. W Barron recently told the story in a? somewhat different maftner^%McV*M* doubt, will open toe eyea arid ears of some ^^the stubborn, thick-headed New Yorker*! pn-the ned of the wa* ter transportation probleu^He^ ton eaid: **$.-- .,V rV..\.' "I was surprised recently to find now rigsjaraftat^.#- ^"jwere our business men, economists, bur statesmen and our railroad men, as $ the netessity for. tow li transportation rates to broaden the market and maintain the standards in.America*Jiving* ?$pm iyou cannot aend you goods out of ,tbel.y*tofci$v, which they are produced, that community iskloca *iaed and cannot broaden. When,you can exchange. your goods within radius of oO.or1^0 miles} you have the industrial and economic development^* state. When you can exchange good*overa radius of 1,000 miles in the United States or^elsewlwre^ you have the development that goes with an empire or nationality. Wfcen ybtTttm make world-wide distribution and interchange of products yotf*mm world development and world uplift." i. Exactly so, Mr. Barron. You told them in* wa they were not looking forit, and you never mfjfc tioned the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterw^ project, cither., We hope they got an "ear and eye EVANGELIST ADDRESSES LARGE AUDIENCE TUESDAY 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 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 ^Holy Spirit and Its Need*" His preaching was simple, strong, and to the point. Rev.-M. Wl Withers* who ^has charge of the meetings,ftIpleased to see so many men present as well .as the women and children. The subject tonightwill.be "What .nut' ii' 'II i The Minnesota and Iota,# rales prescribed by the Unit Machinists Blacksmiths SheetMetal Electricians Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen ierntakers'tv^i... Passenger Car Men Helpers, all clatget full" forget Asaocuvraa int'Ti"-' ,11* ****j 1 and that it will seep in, so that th~wWt get it. ,L w*^~?,t *.v*K i TEACH YOUR CHILD A TRADE "Teach your child a trade," says Secretary of Labor Davis, in an article in Forbes Magasfrte^ "Education has for its purpose the making of the growinir man or* woman more useful to himself and & the world. It should make'the individual better able to care for himself, and to provide for his own happiness and should benefit society gen- j| j! *tfly b*KpcrSning the value o'the indtvidul as,, a social asset :-jU^^pUC|i "A ''^r.c.-J t "Thert's: m3BS%*iithexbigrFair ^':iy'^i-,: v: ij5#ff lead the song service beginning* it 7:45 o'clock. -Miss Rice will preside *at the piano. public is invited to attend. FEED USED WHEftE PROWCED When Hauled About en Trueka and an Railroad* the Mere Exatntiye .'.It Becomes...'''-/^^v-". The purpose of feed Is to feed lire stock, and the icore the feed Is hauled apout.jn trucks and on railroads the more expensive It becomes'. For this reason feed should usually be fed where It la produced. JDaYou Weigh?" Miss Murray willJ SUBSCRIBE^^ FOR THE PIONEER ^^^i^^ZSS^, fcm? Workers *fe.- rf. fe^Tkt Careen -^^vjil wwJpS Mechanics and helpers are allowedimf ed in.excess of fcigltthewa pes* day.~~~~ iY.Q|inf men wha givea an opportun de^o OR AT GENERAL OFFICE, BRAINEJU). .^l^* 47c W Li*dlr.cM toward u*i,l ^w%nte twn as brain wore'^tly Ho'Wtctipy^wHtU-collar' jobs. ^halP^d i^ceht^o^^aPl^ulation is of the industrial worker -and the farmer. 100 per cent o/pur school children along lit them orW professions plainly un-4' Justified -when we know that less than 8 per cent of them will be able -to make a living in profes sional lifl^ Today, while our 'white-collar' occupa tions are $rwded to overflowing, we are actually lacking in ihe ektlled workmen and artisans neces aary, t|*eep" up our.production. in shop and fac toryaii dto do our. structural work." FOOD," BUT DIVERTED Accordiug to somfe reports,' there is to.be a big barvest of foodstuffs in Russia'*'t|ia?$imti 'ejjmply sufficlent^to |e^d th^e populaU^ is properly '-d' Improper distribution and cpnserva ^oh wii*oie famine.. Soviet govemmen!|||ife^atiBdm of the food in the form of a tax, and a great/deal of it was used to feed huge armies, while ^e peas ahts who raised it were permitted to starve. The Soviet, theories of government ^re as destructive of agriculture as they are of any other private en terprise, and untn they undergo a change, the food problem in Russia will probably per^pt. ^H'S6L^REA^^ .r ::A^^iMai^iS^tryf9' u,:, applying^:for naturalira- tion papers, and, ,to test.his quali^cations, the judge asked: ,:i^'i*-*^'.v^-v6: "Who is ftesiient qt the United States?" "Meestaire iftkrdmg.y "Correct. And who is vice-president!"1 "Meesees Harding." "N-n-no, that will hardly do," replied the kindly Judtei- v^n^]ain^yo you another chance. What is to prevent your becoming President?" ,^.4]Wia i" triumph at such at|t e8y oiie. "I gotta you dere, judge. Me too bu^' N^^gqtta da time."Exchange. Train wrecks are becoming more numerous^ Lv^r^lj^in^fieppie w^re killed'down in Bfisspurf the other day. t*ie public has been patiently bear ing the burdens of strikes and should not be auV jected to the added grief of losing life and limb. It is.,hj|rh time that something is done about the strike besides?conference talk. vn time for loafing these days in Be- lf.^0^ haven't a. job in Bemidji, do "some and Pageant. A fellow who never does anything, looks the part. -i"'-fl -i "$':- -~i i!.vw^"|f..' s. Don't antagonize a man with a cool milnon, he,, is poaitlpn to make it hot fo* you, a*)m an? exchange. '"No'argument there. Jane Auittn'a One HJIaa. i There is not a single lovers' klas In all Jane Austen's novels, says A. B. Walkley. One Was, and only one, la mentioned in the letters but that was only One a gentleman wapted twgive,* and thece la no evldeBce that be bestowed H. Natural Craving for Rhythm, fn dance aiid soqg and ragtime there Is a craving for rhythmthe rhythm of the world that is sex and poetry and freedom. It Is an ugly, hoarse, tortured rhythmlike the dancing of a crippled child.Ludwlg Lewlsohn. THE PIONEER WANT WW BRING RESULTS 70c per hour 4 #{$& 70c per 70c -it ^^^mm-^***** E. A. Rako's picture is another which' was buried in, the political morgue. Ed was a candidate for the office of sheriff. We said was. Nowwhen 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 those in attendance at the pageant a brief account of how he was elec- ted-'a member of the ihouse of rep resentatives in state -legislature. so pjanv^times. Since quitting the leg jalat^ Mr. RakO is an ardent stu dent 67 agriculture, which in fewej words/means heJs farming. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Ws S3 WW i\:. Hf ldT*irlB^eirp la-^lfees. Aride. will be err^ad APPLY TO ANY ROUNDHOUSE OR SHOPS, AT NORTH BEMIDJI si' per hour per hour Various r#|e#. Various rate* penhour ^^P^^T" !5U' Uway Company iw\ .fii^i.U -i*f. Although Attorney lgH Pisk didn't come to Bemidji f| Mr Pisk'Kvan early 90's he came here the next year, af ter. Consequently he rates a place among the old timers^ He looks just about the same these days as he did this picture waV t^akeri. so you can readily see that heois: not get ting very old fast. He ^still* active in the usages! of BlackjJtonW' and is still considered a bad Inan to start an argument with-in ,|ourt. The judge and jfe usually lifyetodecide ardent*a dittirer of the silen,t dra'me. andfqflf'ythat reason 0 m'ig^-'l^.^nd^d^^^e'^rt. in the pageant d^ngatbe^|||j^^ter iMinnesota\iFSiriit^fe^#i^'^E'n' 1 ai DAILY PIONEER SUBSCRIBE/FOSrc .if*- "V^'j^f^ V&"-'> And at Any Standar 00 Co taste it bejrWir" Your Guarantee of Service product which we recoinjtnend b*3ft^**-*--toA*amc*ilea Red Crown k#(e^^ combusbWengme^^nMi purposeit km, tios^enor. y^&?:- :JiWfr I cfarh a ftalv sets away quicl^/ail^iiiies smoothly, and develops Larantees the uniformity of Red QowAt It dways the same no matter where^you getit and you can ^i| everywhere. Theseareafew ofthereasonsfortheincreasing popufarityofRedCrown. A full 24 oiancessf deliekwsflakey ^1. %p&t:--^-3 J' ^fcllpgfe,. then KjaiST will Read The Pwneer Want Ads :\'i*. '?fa*^:-:Cn8&*J*K'- -%i^ih- r*gi\ & PUP Mfna.