Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1915, Page 4

Big Terrific A Picturized Romantic Novel The $800,000 Photoplay It captured the $10,000 prize in the recent photoplay contest. Produced at enormous expense with such film stars as LOTTIE PICKFORD, IRVING CUMMINGS, WILLIAM RUSSELL, CHARLOTTE BURTON. The most beautiful- realistic-exciting-artistic film play of them alll You are offered $10,000 for a Suggestion —=%$10,000 for 1000 words or less as a sequel to this prize play. . Don’t miss a single Chapter!] You can see this wonder Photoplay NOW—at Whaf “The Diamond From The Sky” really is— That hold you aghast one moment — enchanted the next—It’s a ceaseless cataract of action— 7N It is a picture in chapters, the same as “The Master Key,” one chapter being shown ev- ery Monday, commencing May 31st. . It is the very newest obtainable, the latter chap- ters not being finished yet, released for the FIRST TIME May 8th, and is showing at three big theatres in Minneapolis, just started this week in Duluth and Grand Forks and next Monday YOU have the opportunity to see it. In following our policy of l}ookll_lg the very latest and best, we secured this great novel at great expense. The price will be for “The Diamond From the Sky,” first chapter in three reels, and two oihers— 5 in all—children 5c—matinee every Monday—adaults 15¢c. Grand Theatre Every Monday Every Monday NON FILLING TYPEWRITER Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the best on earth. Come in neat tin-boxes." The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Subseribe for The Pioneer In Every Branch there are records of e some kind. Of EveryBusmess " Whether those records are the best for the business or not is sel- dom considered—*“We've used them for years and they've served their purpose.” And there the mat- ter drops—but we don’t intend to let you drop it until we've had a chance to prove to you that there is an ] PermBook made expressly to fit the needs of every depart- ment of your business. Made to save money for you—made to keep your records at a minimum of cost and a maximum of accuracy. There is an I"P Book for Every Business and Profession Infofinatiqn in detail for the- asking Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 . Obtainable. everywhere. WILL NOT CHANGE POLICY (Continued from Paxe 1.) a sulk, Churchill handed in his re- signation and then remained at his post until his successor was chosen. He accepted without demur the posi- tion of Chancellor of The Duchy of Lancaster, which is the least import- ant position in the cabinet, and con- cerns itself with the administration of certain Lancaster properties of the king. React In Favor The willingness of Churchill to ac- cept loyally whatever position the government desired him to occupy. will react in his favor. Churchill left the Admiralty discredited and under fire not only of public opinion but also of many members of Parlia- ment of his’ own party. He has probably saved his political future by accepting the humiliation of a reduction in rank loyally and with- out a suggestion of running away. Under the new regime at the Ad- miralty there ~will be no scandal of constant disputing such as occurred between Churchill and Lord Fisher. But, otherwise, it is difficult to see what Balfour and Admiral Jack- son can do which has not been done before. Anyway the two prime ac- complishments of the British navy will continue. German commerce will be kept off the seas and British troops and supplies wil be ferried to France secure against submarine at- tack. Whooping Cough. “When my four children had whooping cough a few years ago I gave them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. There is no better remedy made for this disease” writes Mrs. John Gratz, Bluffton, Ohio. Ob- tainable everywhere. Mrs. Joe Blondo was given a sur- prise this afternoon, the occasion be- ing her twenty-ninth birthday. Twenty-five friends gathered at her home and presented her 'with a locket and chain, two shirt waist sets and a gold ring. Notice. The Millinery stores in- Bemidji will close at 6 o’clock, beginning June 1, until further notice. MRS. E, C. NEAL, MRS. A, P. HENRIONNET, EDWARD SISTERS, LAFONTISEE MILLINERY. Restored to Perfect Health, “Prior to using Chamberlain’s Tab- lets some four or five years ago I was a great sufferer from headache, Qiz- ziness and despondency. My appe- tite_was Poor and. I. was greatly troubled with ‘constipation. Chant-|: a!. ! Mrs. A. O. Hoganson and son, Har" berlain’s Tablets relieved me of these distressing symptoms soon - after began taking them, and eventually I was restored to perfect health,” writes Mrs. E. Dietsche, Rome, N. Y. THE BATILE OF THE TIRES fAgricultural and Commercial Press Servicel} It is interesting to watch the forces: of civilization battling for supremacy. The struggle now going on between the: rubber and the iron tire promises to be the liveliest contest of the Twen- -| tieth Century. The struggle is a silent one and there are no war correspondents to ‘write vivid descriptions- of the con- fiict but the results are more ‘far- reaching to present and future gen- erations than the war of Europe. The rubber tire has been maneuver- ing for point of attack for several years and has captured a few unim- portant positions in traffic, but it has now ‘pitched a decisive battle with its iron competitor by hurling a mil- lion “jitneys” ‘at the street railways and the battle is raging from ocean to ocean. TUpon the result of the struggle depends the future of the rubber tire. If it is compelled to re: treat, its doom is sealed, but if it wins the ‘battle it will revolutionize the transportation methods of this nation. If the rubber tire conquers the street traffic its next struggle is with the railroads of the country, and then the greatest battle between economic forces ever fought out on the face ©f this earth is on, for iron is the un- disputed master in transportation, and 18 fortified behind billions of dollars, and millions of men. Stephenson applied the steel tire to an iron railin 1814, but it was 1869 before the golden spike was driven at Promontory Point, which bound the country ‘together with bznds of steel. It took the iron tire fifty-five years to creep from ocean to ocean, but the rubber tire while warm from the creative mind of the inventive genius sped aeross the continent iike an arrow shot from the bow of' Ulys- ses. The roadbed was already pre- pared and therein lies the power of, the rubber tire over that of iron, for government builds and maintains the public highway. . But iron is a stubborn metal and it has mastered every wheel that turns; has fought battles with every element above and beneath'the earth and has never tasted the wormwood of defeat, and when rubber hurls its full force against this monarch of the Mineral Kingdom, it may Tebound to the factory stunned beyond recov- ery. The rubber tire first made its ap- pearance on the bicycle, but it proved a frivolous servartt and was dismissed for incompetency. It has always been too much inclined to revel in luxury to be taken seriously as a utility ma- chine and its reputation is not one to inspire confidence in heavy traffic performance. But to those who care to waft into dreamland, it is enchanting to note that there will be a marvelous differ- ence between a rubber and an iron age. The rubber tire will scatter the cities throughout the valleys for with transportation. at cvery man’s door, why a city? It will traverse the con- tinent with a net work of Macadam highways as beautiful as the boule- vard built by Napoleon. It will par- alyze the law making bodies of this nation for how could the legislatures run without the railreads to operate on? FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION By Peter Radford. The recent investigation of the United States. Commission of Indus- trial Relations brought together the extremes of society and has given the public an opportunity to view the rep- resentatives of distinct classes, side by side, and to study their views in parallel columns. Capital and labor have always been glaring at each other over gulfs of misunderstanding and if the Federal Industrial Commission attempts to bridge the chasm, it will render the public a distinct service. The farmer has been sitting on -the fence watching capital and labor fight for many years and incidentally furn- ishing the sinews of war and it is quite gratifying to find them talking with, instead of about, each other. ‘When honest men smile and look into each other’s souls, it always makes the world better and far more satis- factory to the farmer, who in the end, bears the burden of conflict, than resolutions, speeches or pamphlets containing charges and counter- charges. The love for ‘justice makes the ‘whole world kin. ‘Understanding is an arbiter far more powerful than the mandates of government, for there is no authority quite so commanding as an honest conscience; there is no de- cree quite so binding as that of the Supreme Court of Common Sense and no sheriff can keep the peace quite so perfect as Understanding. ‘We suppose the time will never come when capital and labor will not be occasionally blinded by the light- ning flashes of avarice or frightened by the thunder peals of discontent. But Understanding is a Prince of Peace that ever holds out the olive branch to men who want to do right. A man’s income ‘is always a sacred thing for in it are the hope, ambition and opportunity of himself, and fam- ily, but there is nothing in a human heart quite So divine as Justice =nd Understanding ie its handmaidea Aluminum capsiand masks through which hot or cold water can be cir- culated have been invented by a Vi- enna surgeon for use as surgical com- presses. d, returned thfs morning from Minneapolis, ‘Where they have spent two weeks as the jguests of relatives. (Continued from Qrat page). Elks’ hall at 8 o’clock, instead of at 520 Beltrami avenue, as formerly. First Scandinavian Lutheran. Sunday school at 9:30. There will be no preaching services. Os- mund Johnson, pastor. Swedish Lutheran. Sunday school at 12. There wiil be no other services on account of the absence of the pastor. J. H. Ran- dahl pastor. Methodist. Rev. S. W. Scott will preach the Memorial day sermon at 10:45. Sun- day school at 12. Miss Margaret Newton will sing. Jr. league at 3:30. Epworth league at 6:39. Rev. Ira D. Alvord will preach the class sermon at 8 o’clock. C. W. Gilman, pastor. Union Meeting. Tomorrow night at 8 o’clock in the Methodist church Rev. Ira D. ‘Alvord, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach the class sermon. All are invited to attend. Presbyterian. Bible class and Sunday school at 10. Morning worship and sermon at | 11. Young people’s meeting at 7. There will be no evening service: We will unite in the union service at the Methodist church. There will be no prayer meeting on Thursday evening, owing to the commencement exercises of the high school on that evening. S'. E. P. White, pastor. AUSTRO-GERMANS WITHIN CIRCLE OF STEEL AND FIRE (Continuea irom Page 1.) few miles of Kraguyevats. With the arrival of supplies Putnik fell upon the Austrian expedtion, defeating and driving them completely out of Serbia. At Valievo, Nish, Kraguye- vats and half a dozen other towns, hundreds of men are still working today putting into shape for future use the cannon and ammunition cap- tured from the Austrians. ¥ Putnik’s military genius is all the more astounding because it is purely of home development. He' never went to Russia, Germany or France, as have most of the Balkan generals' to study military science. He began his career as a major in the war against Budgaria in 1885 and rose gradually until the victories he won in the present war made him a field marshal. During the Balkan war Gen. Put- nik contracted rheumatism from sleeping on rainy battlefields. He was under treatment at an Austrian bath resort when the Austrian ulti- matum was flashed to Serbia last summer. He caught the first train to Serbia, was stopped by the Aus- trians at the frontier, but was re- leased when it was found there was no possible pretext for holding him. Foreign military attaches believe the outcome of the present war might have been changed if the Austriats had prevented Putnik from crossing into his native country. Gen.. Putnik’s sufferings from rheumatism have been added to since| _ the war began by severe attacks of asthma. Despite all this and not~ ‘withstanding his advanced age, he continues at his post as chief of staff, A set of brilliant officers surround him in his little room and execute his orders. His personal staff in- cludes his son-in-law, a major in the Serbian army. During the few hours- he is off duty, he spends his time at his daughter’s home. KR R KKK KK KX *x x KKK KKK KKK KKK K¥ L.- L. O'Dell made a business trip to Goodridge Saturday. Mons Jelle returned from Crook- ston last week. Ed. Enerson made a trip to Thief River Falls Monday. L. L. O’'Dell made a trip to Grygla Thursday. S T. B. Dalen made a trip to Thor- hult Saturday. Edward Sarrach left last week for| Hibbing where he will be employed. ISR S SRS RS RS S * SHOTLEY * KR KKK KK KKK KR KKK KH Bernard Espe and Milly Petrow- ski were married at high noon at Saum, Saturday, May 22. Raynold Espe killed a large black bear last week while walking to the Carl Kverno place. Mr. Kottum of Sacred Heart was here last week looking after his farm- ing interests. He rented the place; to 8. L. Heasley for the summer. We are patiently waiting for-Lar- son & Erickson, the bridge contract- ors, to complete the fill at the bridge on County Road No. 7. Mrs. Buh, who has been very ill for the past eight weeks, is improv- 'ing. Mr. and Mrs. Buh came to Be- midji from Iowa, intending to go further west to make their home. Upon reaching Bemidji Mrs. Buh was taken ill and has been unable to travel. - Notice. Mr. Edward Ullman and Mr. J. T. Kolanial, former owner of the Kolonial Theater, of Nymore, have dissolved partnership. Mr. Ullman is now sole proprletor.—AdyA Ploneer want ads bring results. - Either of the Catholic or Protestant Bibles Offered Will Be Malled to Any Address for the G Free Certificates, the Amount Sct Opposite the Style Selected and 23c Extra for Postage. CERTIFICATES And the stated .amount specified therein to cover the EXPENSE jtems of this great distribution when presented at theoffice of the THE PIONEER as stated in the certificate on another page ENTITLE YOU to this beautiful and useful $5.00 Mustrated BIBLE This is not a meaningless picture book. The illustra~ tlons serve a distinct pur- pose. They enrich the text and they do moré—they in- telligently explain it so that many a hitherto obscure passage Aassumes @& ‘Dew meaning. This Is the One Book of All Books that Will Be Appreciated by Every Member of the Family— Young and Old Alike. No matter how many Bibles you may now have, here is one that will be used, for these eye-teaching pictures mele plain the subjects illustrated. It 15 not essential to belang to a church 10 realize tho educational value of this Book of Books., Rvery progressive man, woman and child who wants to advance should be famillar with its educational and lterary merits. Wo. 2 q Hang Your Pictures H welghing up to 100 Ibs. 'with Moore Push Device: will not disfigure walls Moore Push-Pins Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE Bemidji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE BEMIDJI PIONEER, MAY 29 ) ILLUSTRATED in color from the with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating ¢ and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical - . knowledge “and research. The text conforms to the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin bible paper, flat opening at all pages: beautiful, read- l $1.23 able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the . ILLUSTRATED “'Ei Sivle tai frations_and_ maps et Consecutive I Amcant ‘arley, as well as by th ertificato and EXPENSE i G Y, the Certificate e ' 8lc - M b3 of > gravings aj h{ out the Tissot and text pictures. It will be dfmibnle!"h 1l festant books and at the same Amount Expense Items; with the netes UCATION RTIFICATE X NEVTHE 5 OLN; SAID: "NO LIBRARY IS COMPLET, RTAIN BOOKSZ=THE BIBLE ANDE TA QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates Entitles bearer to thisg$5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented at the office of this newspaper, together with amount EXPENSE ttoros of (o, Sinciented amount that announcements from day to day £ 1 in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates world famous Tissot collection, together is exactly the same as the i Sheoht i st - .1 for Catholi St Dlaging, rough an exclusive arrange 1o silk cloth; | have been most fortunate. inamem e e, Douay Version, endersed Cos: Arclibishop of the illus- ibb-ns and the country. ions consists of the fullpage en- @ , with- oyed the Church, * MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel’ post,” Inclu: 160 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater amount to Include for-$ pounds.- indings as the Pro- necessary Free Certificate, de EXTRA 7 cents within ces ask your postmaster