Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1913, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- MARCH 8 1875, In the City of Bemidji papers are delivered by carrier, here the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate: cnmplum o thil office. Telephone 81. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report When they do aot get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer 'fll receive notice about ten days be- {\I.l“umtu exp! {(m. dllt him an o upity- to make an advance pay- Wtrbonou the paper is:finally stopped. Bubsoription Rates. One month by 'carrier. m‘iht pages, ‘containing a summary of the uews of the 'week. Published every Thursday sent postage pald te any address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- m by thl B'mltm Ploneer Publishing EAROLD J. mmm Regulating the “Movies.” The introduction in the Minnesota senate of a measure providing drastic regulation of the moving picture theaters of the state has produced an energetic protest from the managers thereof. The measure is sponsored by earnest and intelligent woman’s or- ganizations, and its purpose is be- yond question a good one. The ques- tion is whether the bill may not be so severe in its provisions as to mean, it passed and enforced, the practical prohibition of moving pictures thea- ters in this state. There are some characteristics of the business of exhibiting photoplays that put it in a class by itself, The most important one is that its patron- age I8 largely made up of children, and the effect on the child-mind must be carefully considered. Nevertheless, some things are to be remembered. The first is that ninety- eight per cent of the films made or distributed in this country are first passed on by the national board of censors. This board is not made up of representatives of the producers, as some suppose, but of a hundred men and women chosen by the Peo- ple’s Institute of New York and rep- resentative of the best thought of the country. The greatest problem now is the “criminal” film, and experience has shown that no hard and fast rules can be adopted in solving it. Bach film must be judged by itself. If crime is cut out entirely, only namby- pamby drama is left. Here are some of the principles applied by the na- tional censors: The story must be moral in its point of view—it must not glorify crime or emphasize the rewards of crime. It must not portray the methods used so closely as to be a “school of erime.” The horrible details must be omit- ted, or merely suggested—just as in ordinary drama the homicide usually takes place off stage. All poigoning scenes are eliminated, because of the ease and insidiousness of this crime. The crime of arson may not be de- plcted. Drunkenness in women and chil- dren is under the ban. Films tending to hurt religious feelings are barred. No film may treat of a case in pro- cess of court trial. These examples suffice to show that the national censors are doing their They are making steady Can a state board of cen- work well, progress. sors, such as the present bill aims to set up, help in this work, or would it only hinder? The practical objections. made to the bill by the managers of moving picture theaters snould be carefully considered. Regulation within reas- onable limits may be needed, but sup- pression would be a great mistake. These iheaters supply cheap recrea- tion for the masses. With the recent invention of a method of reproducing sounds as well as pictures and syn- chronizing the two, we are apparent- ly at the place of still greater and more wonderful development. It is important to direct the development in the right direction, not to suppress it or even unnecessarily repress it.— The Minneapolis Journal. Discretion and Valor. They were discussing at the club the difference between discretion and ralor, and it was exemplified by one who said it would be valor to have eaten - &.:Christmas dinner at a fash- lonable restaurant; and departed with. out tipping the waiter. And discretion? “Well,” he proceeded, “to go to a different restaurant for New Year's dinner would be . discretion.” Chamberlain’s Tablets for Constipa- tion, For - constipation, Tablets are excellent. Easy to take. mild and gentle in effect. Give'them a“trial. - For-sale by Barker’s Drug Chamberlain’s ‘Store, 'Bomid)i, Minn.—Ady. INSTINCT, SERVED DOG WELL Study and Research Evidently Are Not Necegsary Among the Lower Animals. “Shep,” a dog belonging to a board- Ing house in Tacoma, Wash, was awakened by the explosion of a lamp, and, although- he should have : run away with his tail between his legs, he went upstairs, barked from one door to another, aroused the sleep- ing inmates, who succeeded in saving themselves, and then himself perish- ed miserably and incontinently in the flames. What a singular way for a dog to act, says Life, especially as he ap- parently, 8o far as we can learn from his past, had no actual knowledge of the real value of human life. He conducted no laboratory experiments upon human beings, nor upon- any of his own species, in order to perpetu- ate the race of dogs or men. He had given no lectures nor had taken fees for work: done in connection with the saving of human life. He occupled no important scientific post of honor. He had engaged in no re- search labor, and, in fact, he had no knowledge whatever of the sclentific necessity of sacrificing some lives to save others, And yet, in spite of this, he seem- ed to have the true scientific splrit, and, although but a dog, he was willing to sacrifice himself for oth- ers. This shows the great power of fnstinct. Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured: There is nothing more discouraging than a chronic disorder of the stom- ach. Is it not surprising that many suffer for years with such an ailment when a permanent cure is within their reach and may be had for-a trifle? “About one year ago,” says P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich., “I bought a package of Chamberlain’s Tablets, and since using them I'have felt perfectly well. I had previously used any number of different medi- cines, but none of them were of any lasting benefit.” For sale by Bark- er's Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn.— Adv. Little Mothers and Fathers; A book has litely been published which attempts to prove that ichild labor under certain conditions s not disadvantageous to the child. In- stances are given which are rather convincing. These cases do not prove that children ought towork in fac- tories. And yet the author is'wise, very wise in this: that he recognizes the value of responsibility to: the child. I have been deeply touched within the last week or two by some little fathers and methers of my ac- quaintance. They are the children of & janitor in an apartment louse. The care they give one another is no less than beautiful. If these children don’t grow up to be better men and women than do the inexperienced children of the rich, my judgment is decidedly at fault.—New York Press. The Mothers’ Favorite. A cough medicine for children should be harmless. It should be pleasant to take. It should be effect- ual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is all of this and is the mothers’ favorite everywhere. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidji, Binn.—Adv. FRAHHIHARRIEKI KRR RKK We are i'ohben of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for Tt.‘hm ‘Ploneer Supply flwro Can Save You Money e 22222 222222 2222222222222 il § ¥ TR AR HK Do you wi ant 'fl-lm BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy. OTTO @ SCHWANDT Beml%‘i“ St \Desota, AR IR fadadadd S el s S s S Sl Sy Hhkhk AhkARAN Ak k Kk Kkk kdkdkkkk kkkk MoCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE L2 28222222 2d e kdk ok ko * g 1 2 * * AR RN :&l{iifil{i{#&!li{lfi%kfi*fl * x We strive to sell. % : THAT'S NATURAL. : <+« But we strive harder to please. ¥ : THAT'S SERVICE. : % Courteous attention lias % kmmmnnyjnolrym# %« tomers to u x & ) *x * * : George T. Baker & Co. : Rl i 3888 i Sl SNt Turning Down-a Lord. Harry Lauder, the Scotch come- dian, tells a story of an Hnglish no- bleman. “His lordship was introduced to me ‘at the Tivoll one night,” so the story begins. “He asked me to dine with him. I accepted, and then he hesl- tated and sald: “‘I don’t mean at my home, you know. My wife doesn’t approve of— er—music hall people, you know. I mean at my club.’ ‘At your club? said I, with a hor rifted look. '‘Oh, no! No, thank you, my lord. I'm sorry to have to decline, but the fact s, you know, my wife doesn’t—er—approve of clubmen.’* The Forty Year Test. An article must have exceptional merit to survive for a period of forty years. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy wag first-offered to the public in 1872. From a small begining it has grown in favor and popularity until it has attained a world - wide reputation. You will find nothing better fora cough or cold. Try it and you will wunderstand why it is a favorite after a period of more than forty years. It not only gives relief—it cures. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store, Bemidjl, Minn.—Adv. WOMAN’S “NO” ALL POWERFUL Rothschild Group of Bankers Listened to Advice of Mother, and There Was No War, A ‘manuscript- dealing with Gudula Rothschild, the mother of ‘the great banking family, and wife of Maier Amschel Rothschild, the founder of the financial dynasty, has: just been unearthed in a family that at her fime lived in the Ghetto, at Frankfort, Ger many. - One of the most interesting entries Is this: “Learning that another war was in the air I went to Mother Gudula, say- ing that I didn’t have the money to buy off my son; that he ‘would prob- ably be taken for the military and might be killed. Mother Gudula sald she.would see about that and told me to come-back the next day, for in the evening her sons would arrive from London, Naples, Paris and Vienna to talk business with her, for all these great bankers went to seek the ad- vice of Mother Gudula in business matters of international magnitude. “When I went to see Mother Gu- dula ‘again, she was all smiles. “‘Be of good cheer,’ she said, ‘there will be no war. I advised my sons against-it. The boys won't give the kings any money.” “And there was no war.” Shows Direction of Sound. A machine has been recently grant. ed a patent by the United States pat- ent office covering a method of deter- mining the direction of a sound wave or of locating a source of sound, and in doing this the waves emanating trom such source are divided and the divided parts are compared by bring- Ing first one part and then.another through a common conductor. He employs an apparatus including two diametrically opposite receivers, -the direction of the source of the sound waves being determined by stopping one of the sald receivers, thus indicat- ing into which of the receivers the particular sound wave was received THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER When a Judge Pleaded. French law courts often develop phases of humor that can have nd counterpart in American or English || procedure. Monsieur Hugot s presi- dent of the Ninth chamber, one of the courts of Paris. The other day, Mai- tre C. appeared at the bar, and Wit many gesturas, pointing to his throut, made -the court understand that he had lost his voice. “Yes, maitre,” sald the judge, sympathetically, “the court notes that you have a severe cold, that: it-1s impossible for you to plead. But your client shall not on.that ac- count be deprived of defense. If you had been able to plead you would not have failed to show that she had| & good reputation .and that she stole from her employer to néurish her four thildren. In short, that. the accused committed a fault accidentally, and that she will engage never again to appear before the tribunal. There, Maitre C., is your pleading, is it not? Very well; now the judgment of this|’ tribunal is one month in prison.” Good Way to Retain Youth. “She goes around with a fixed look In onehand and 2 pericil in the other,” said an Old World visitor laughingly, In describing a clever little business woman of thitty or so. The European was also a writer, and she had to work as hard as did the “fixed look” little person.. The lady from overseas was also thirty—and looked twenty- four—the American was thirty and looked thirty-five. To be sure, this is an exceptional case, ‘and most Ameri- can women need be told little on re- taining ‘their youthful figures and laces. " Take & peep into your own hand- glass now—does it show back a face that looks as if you had halt the troubles in the world? Now think of something pleasant—the world isn't such a bad place after all! There, did you notice the change—and ‘did you gee the years slide away? And Isn’t the second countenance the bet- ter one to show the world in general? Found “Guilty” by Drawing Lots. A new-method of administering jus- tice was applied recently at Villa Franca de Xira in Portugal. A prisonér was charged with coun- terfeiting, and as the jury was evenly divided, and could not agree they de- termined to draw lots. Two pieces of paper were procured, one was in- scribed “guilty” and the other “in- nocent.” They were then folded up, shuffied, and one was then chosen by & juryman. It happened to be the one inscribed “guilty,” whereupon the prisoner was sentenced to the maximum penalty. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there s at least one dreaded disease that science has been ‘able to:cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical ‘fraternity. Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and giving stitutional . treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is. taken internally, acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation jof. the diease, and giving the patient stréngth by building up the constitiition ‘and assisting nature in do- ing .its work, The proprietors have so much _faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure; Send for list of ' testimoniala. Address F; J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohto, Sold by all Druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Comparative of Food Made with different Baking Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests : * 'shown as follows: “Bread made with Bread made with - phosphate powder: Bread ‘made ‘with alum powder: to everycne: them. Solemn Visage Adds Years. “If a woman is as old as she looks,” then, for goodness’ sake, don’t look old! This doesn’t mean to straight- way adopt giddy and youthful attire if you are on the shady side of forty, nor does it mean to try and look as simpering and kittenish and coy as your little sixteen-year-old cousin. But did you ever stop to realize that by looking too serious—by looking too much as if you had all the weight of the world on your shoulder and fts woes in your cranium and on your soul you added ten years to your countenance? In our strenuous rush and busy whirl we acquire “do or die expres- sions,” long faces and unnecessary lines and wrinkles. Be serious and earnest.of purpose—but don’t look too volemn.—Bxchange. : Easy Way to Lose Sins. On the last day of each year the Korean throws out of his house a straw image of a man, which is said to carry sins and bad luck with it. { MERCHANTS WHO WANT YO0 ‘An equal quantity of bread (biscuit)-was-made with each of three different kinds of baking powder— - cream.of tartar, phosphate, and alum—and submitted separately to.the .action of the digestive flu_J, each . for:the.:same;length of time. The relative percentage of the food digested is Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: 100 Per Cent. Dij; 68%-Per.Cent. Di; ‘6734 Per Cent. Digested These tests, which are absolutely reliable- and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance ‘Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking: Powder, isshown to be entirely diges- tible, while the alum and phosphate powdersare found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from Undigested food is: not only wasted food, but it is the source of very many bodily ailments, Harmonlious Cobbler. Angrily the woman walked across the floor while the shoemaker listened to her unmusical tread. “Your hear that?” she sald. “Creak, creak all the time. These shoes will drive me crazy. Will you give me my money back?” “I'm afraid I can’t do that,” he said, “but I'll tell you what I will do. I will take one of those shoes back and glve you another that will squeak in tune with the one you have left"” %RINE So uniformly successful has ORRINE been in- restoring the victims of the “‘Drink Habit’’ into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. City Drug Store, Beltrami Avenue. reliable and will give you the best value for your money. FRREREIRIIRIIIIIIFTRIIREK sesesscecssns x x x * : NORTHERN GROCERY : x LRY * pel COMP. x x * * x X ®Sesscscsscsvee * * WHOLESALE * X x GROCERS * & * x * bd * x {l’l{ifii{#fi”filll{lfiifl! AR KRR EAERRK Get Your HOUSBHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidji, - Minn, R likfi&*{i&ikfl{ifii’k&i&ifi: ThA AR RERRR ko ek KRk kA kR 1§ i) : l Regul ly md lmm s « cally. If you recelve your pay & ¥ weekly, lay some 'aside each & & week, if monthly do it month- ¥ % ly. The dollars will pile up ¥ + surprisingly. * TRY 3 * Now is the time to open & % bank account with the * SECURITY STATE BANK : SRR 2L TS i‘t&ifl*flfi"fi#fl*‘#fil‘: t 2.8 % & 4 “ NO KORTHERN NA ‘. ¥ RT NATIONAL TI * $E o o anp 0 : X CONSERVATIVE. * x x :&ifll’m BANK «mnm’ % Our local l‘mllllll and : :fi*fl#fiifi*fi#fiifi*’l !#’iii’ * « FOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT : * * GO TO *x * * : ROE AND MARKUSEN : : “THEY BEAT.” : 207 ‘Fourth: ‘street, Bemidji. ¥ x Phone 206. * H 3 AR KK :!lll{i"ill’”fi#fiifi”&: * * X St x : MONEY TO LOAN : : ON FARM LANDS. : : JOHN @. ZIEGLER. : : 0DD FELLOWS' BUILDING. : AR :iiiiilii’ilfiil’li{i&ii: * OUR * ¥ merchandise sales are always & the last. If you-are not al- ¥ ready-a customer,-you do not ¥ know how well we can please ¥ ‘you- in quality you in quantity. t*****'k'k B A i o illiii!ii{i{*lii MODEL MANUFACTURING COMP. Minnesota Avenue BEMIDJI, ' :: - MINN. MODEL BREAD ‘Wrapped in Wax Paper. Bottled Milk and Cream. ‘WHOLBSALERS sand RETAILERS - Jitt*i!*!!*l** *t****fitt**t*** KR AR A K KRk hdh kK FRERRRERIRRIIER R RKK TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Phone §8 818 America Avenue Oftice Phone 12 : AR R :fiii&ifii{%fiillfi%flifi*iifil * % Al kinds of building ma- % ¥ terial, as much or as’little as & % you like at the Khkhkkhkh ik ok LI e ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. b2 224243 22 2 2 2% 2 24 % Coal and wood also for sale * ¥ Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. ¥ *x * IR R KRR KK iiifiififiiili*liiifiiiifii : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE : % §14 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji : ‘Wholesale and retail Pla- ¥ nos, Organs and Sewing * Machines. : Phone 673. x * X J. BISIAR, MANAGER. % 22222222323 RRREARERIA AR R REK i&lfi#‘ll’i&i{*fi“fii'&”: * * BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. : x % Wholesalers and Retailers & % of Typewriter Paper and & % Typewriter ‘Ribbons. *x 4% You save’'the middleman’s & % profit when you buy here. & % Full ream bpxes at from 76 % cents and up. b d X _Security State Bllk Bldg. % Bemidji, Minn, i ® * FERERERRRE IR ”itti&**tt*t**fi* P2 2R 2222222 20 23 4 FRERRIREIRRIERRR KKK FURNITURE J. B. LAER Furniture, Ruge and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. Li s 222222322222 323 Minnesota Ave. *I’ifli#ii&illi{#ifi#fiifil# FAFFIIEIIIIIIIIAR KKK BARKER'S DRUG JEWELRY STORE ***i**ififi***ii 2 2 2 224 ek - 82 E? 25 FH §§ 3 * Kk KER'S Bemidji, Mion. * ¥ i 58 == 1Y) - iz H g E'323 233232333223 BAR] :Third st. Ras a2l SS i sel ity ] EEKKKKEK KKK KK KKK * * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN * * ok Contractors and _Bullders & Phones 431, 376, Bemidji, Minn, KRR KRR R KKK i&liiii!lill!l PENCIL The Best NICKLE PENCIL in the World ~ALL STORES *ttit*tii*i*t*fi* Fede ke ok ok ok wur«u«c«cqcifii PT it a2 223213 23 l SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1913, Why You Should Rea These Talks Every Day By JOHN D. FALLON They were started four months in one newspaper which is pur- chased by 132,000 people every day. Now they appearsimultan- eously in nearly four hundred end fifty daily newspapers which are read by more than twenty millon people every day. The purpese of these talks is to show you the importance, the value and the economy of reading adver- tisements. They will convince you of the ~superiority of advertised goods and the reliability of mer- chants and manufacturers who ad- vertise continously and persistently. It will be to your interest to read each of these daily talks every day this month and profit by the infor- mation and suggestions they will contain. Read the advertise- ments in THE PIONEER tonight and every night for the latest mer- chandise news and for the money- saving opportunities they feature. R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR - AND EMBALMER Office’813 Baitrami Ave. TRY A WANT AD Use Peerless Gelebrated Veterinary Remedies Fever Remedy Lung, Throat and Nose $1.00 per bottie. Peerless Distemper and cures all Diseases. Peerless Colic Remedy. 30 drops stops the pain. $1.00 per bottle. Resolvine. Cures Lame Horses to Stay cured. Work horse every day. Does not blister; penetrutes at once to the injury. Stops Lameness quickly. No hair gone. $3.00 per bottle. Free Veterinary Advice Peerless Medical Go, . Kasota Block Minneapolis, Minn. R BUSINESS | It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can it get for 'you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is faaaaaad gl 2 2 T T ST Y R * Jos = k Wholleuc‘nxlgu ot * X TABLETS : * ggflm SUPPLIES * : 'ATIONERY x * * B; O, iR, o0 § x **M&Ii!i’kiflkfllfilfié: KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK SCHOOL SUPPLIES Buy your needs for the Sehool in Bemidji at the BEMIDJI PIONEER SUPPLY STO! UHOOI. 222223224223 21% AR KKK KR KR KK KK Mg a2 8t 1T IR TET L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Water Heating, Sewer Water Connections. Phone §55-309 320 Beitrami ave. % * £8 22 R 2222228222 2222222 aRd s s s 3 s 2222 X224 ifli&ifiifii’m&iflifi“fl: *fi*fiil’lfilfllfll"fll&% S 5 ] COMPANY ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING n'muu. TT82 282242428223 -