Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 4

TOMORROW--TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th MARY PICKFORD in “THE DAWN OF A TOMORROW” -A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN 5 PARTS- . You have never seen Mary at her best until you see her as “Glad” in this, the most popular of her late pictures. Matinee—Afternoon at 2:30. Evenings 7:15-8:30. At THE GRAND THEATRE. ROW IN OHIO TODAY OVER CENSORING OF FILM PLAY r train plunged into the Wabas . The train was ap- proaching St. Francisville, over the Ilinois bridge and a 600-yard fill, when a flood undermined the -fill, |which caved in. The engine went in- Ito ten feet of water. Traveling men in the coaches were uninjured. MiGNON ANDERSON 1IN MUTUAL PLAY AT REX TONIGHT Four p Columbus, 0., Feb. 7.—Ohio state ked by Attorney The Rex theater tonight will show the Mutual Masterpiece, “The Woman in Politics,” starring Mignon Ander- son as a young doctor. The story of the picture is as follows: Beatrice Barlow has recently been appointed to a place on the health commission of her city. She is ad- vised by Joel Stevens, an old political movie censors, ba General Edward C. Turner today were in Federal court here to defend their stand in barring the exhibition in Ohio of the film play, “The Birth of a Nation.” Producers of the picture, depicts the South in Civil War and | reconstruction days, have sued for a| FOUR STOCKMEN KILLED IN IOWA TRAIN WRECK which Dunlap, Iowa, Feb. 7.—Four stock- restraining order preventing censors |men were killed yesterday and others | war-horse drawing a salary as from interfering with the exhibition | were injured when a double header|‘health inspector,” to loaf on the of the film in Ohio movie theaters. | coal train crashed into a caboose|job. But Beatrice takes her duties seriously. She turns in a report on a tenement house where the law has contlnuously been violated, recom- mending drastic and expensive chan- ges. Stevens gets a glimpse of the report and urges the girl to tear it up. “The owner of the block is Mayor Glynn,” he warns her. “Do you want to get fired?” Beatrice submits her statement and is prompt- ly discharged, The picture has been shown in every state in the union except Ohio. Attorney General Turner reviewed the film with the censors and ml"WATERS CONTINUE TO lowed their second rejection of the RISE IN ARKANSAS picture with a vigorous statement, attacking it as an “insult to the north” and a ‘‘contemptable distor- tion of history.” of a stock train on the Chicago North- western railway. Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 7.—Scores of cities are engulfed as a result of the rapidly widening of southeastern Arkansas caused by the lakes in TWO KILLED WHEN TRAIN GOES IN RIVER |Arkansas river pouring through The young doctor finds herself levees. Thousands of people are|powerless to make the facts public, Vincennes, Ind.,, Feb. 7.—Two|homeless. Seventeen have been re-|as the mayor owns the only news- trainmen were killed this morning when an engine, tender and a Big ported killed. The river is thirteen above normal. paper of any consequence in town. Kunowing that the governor may re- feet W he yourent a Typewriter Your choice is as important as when you BUY one YOU WANT THE BEST therefore THE UNDERWOOD eAny User Will Tell You It is essentially the Machine for the operator because SIMPLICITY is the foundation of its construction This Brings Ease of Operation CHOICE of the most expert Typists and holder of all International records “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” No. 230 So. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. The T he wc [F YOU WANT A GOOD FARM . will road o o Why Not Buy It Direct From the Owner o=+ mean a big east of the sacrifice on There is some satisfaction in knowing that only land from my part and one man can get a “rakeoff” if you deal with the Blackduck rather than publish it in this advertise- ment be kept a secret be- tween myself and the prospective buy- er. 1 have been a resident on this same property for 22 years and feel certain that any- to Cass Lake and another road runs north to the county road. You can drive up to the farm with automobile or team. 4 forties drain into the Mississipp river on a gradua! slope and 2 forties drain to Red Lake. Three forties are still timbered. There is a fine consolidated school at Hines, Minn. The bus calls daily for the children. Interested parties are requested man who owns the land he wants to sell. You will spend less time, that is wasted time, by being taken direct to the property he has for sale. 1 have 240 acres of the best land in the county, located on the “Divide”, three miles east of Hines and four miles from Blackduck. Twenty-five acres in hay and crops and sixty acres seeded to clover and timothy grasses. I Will Sell It in 40, 80, 120 or 240 acre tracts. Terms easy. See this it will one seeking a real bargain will buy a tract of this property on sight. All I ask is that you look at it before you buy elsewhere. The fact of the matter is I have more land than I feel able to look before to write or call at the BE=- after, and anxious to sell parts of MIDJI DAILY PIONEER it in order to improve the bal- you OFFICE for references or fur- buy. THE BEMINJT DAIL NEEL move incompetent mayors, she sends her statement to him. A few days later Dr. Barlow finds a case of small- Pox in the same tenement. The head of the health department, fearing the wrath of the mayor, refuses to quarantine the = building. Beatrice attempts to put up an official quaran- tine sign. The health officer inter- feres, and a strange young man ap- pears and thrashes the officer. A few days later the tenement be- longing to Glynn catches fire. Beat- rice, attending -a sick woman on the third floor, is rescued with difficulty by the enterprising stranger. While he dashes back into the flaming building to save a child, hirelings of Glynn’s seize the fainting girl, bun- dle her into a limousine and drive off. The only witness to the abduc- tion is a small boy. All that night and the next day the strange young man hunts for the girl. At last, stumbling upon little Patsy Burns, his worst fears are confirmed. By clever detective work he locates Beat- rice’s prison, liberates the girl and handcuffs her captors, The following day, Glynn, with Beatrice and her ally both appearing against him, is convicted in the pres- ence of the governor. The stranger, the head of the state admits, is his own private secretary. The grafting mayor and his accomplices go to the penitentiary. E. Palmer returned last night to his home in Grand Forks after visit- ing for a short time with his brother, Dr. G. M. Palmer, of this city. H. M. Stanton, of the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, who visited with relatives over Sunday, returned last night to Grand Rapids. WINTER CARE OF CELLARS. Uniform Temperature and Good Ven- tilation Are Positive Requirements. A uniform temperature of 45 de- grees, perfect ventilation and good or- der are the three essentials for suc- cess with the cellar in winter. Uni- form temperature and geutilufion. of eourse, are positive requirements, for without either the real value of the cellar will be lost. Cellars are used primarily for storage purposes, and when the temperature rises above 50 degrees the root érops and fruit will shrivel and even start growth. Since potatoes are stored in the cellar and losses of potatoes are due to moisture and high temperature, it is necessary to maintain a temperature of 40 de- grees or under. The storage part of the cellar should be separated from the section contain- ing the heating plant, so that little if any heat will pass through. This re- quires a strong, substantial wall, and the tighter it is built the better will be the insulation. Then there should be a ventilator which will admit air from the outside and which can be opened or closed at the will of the owner. As every cellar should have a good stand- ard thermometer, the temperature can be watched and regulated. If the opening is on an unprotected place it can be covered with several thick- nesses of burlap. This will prevent direct drafts of wind blowing into the cellar and prevent fluctuating tempera- tures. The farm home derives much good from a first rate cellar. Caring For the Colt In Winter. The important question of how to care for the growing colt through the winter confronts the farmer. Many colts will be taken from pasture with a goodly store of fat only to be turned out to a straw pile for feed and shel- ter and will come out next spring light- er in weight than they are now. On the other hand, not a few colts may be ruined by heavy feeding in stalls, where they cannot take exercise. ‘The ideal shelter for colts is a tight- ly built shed, open to the south, where the animals may go in and out at their own pleasure and where they may have the run of a good big field for ex- ercise. Idle farm horses can best be sheltered in the same way. A dry bed and protection from cold winds and rain are all that is needed. Two parts of oats (preferably crush- ed) and one part of bran make a very suitable feed for growing colts. In cold weather a little corn may be add- ed, not to etceed 25 per cent of the ration. If clover or alfaifa is used as half of the roughage ration no oilmeal will be needed. but if the roughagé consists of wild hay or corn stover about 8 per cent of oilmeal should be added to the grain ration. Where oats are high in price and barley is plenti- ful a ration of crushed barley. 60 per cent; bran, 30 per cent, and oilmeal, 10 per cent, should give good results. The Hopperdozer. There are sections where grasshop- pers are annual pests. When they come next season try this old device for getting rid of them. It was first used during the migratory grasshopper ance. If you buy you can ther information. We might add depend on one thing and | also that in no other locality will that is that I will continue must sell. you find a finer lot of neigh- to be your neighbor, Find out bors and a more pleasant place together with others living in this vicinity. to live than right in this par- ticular section. W. M. VAIL Owner why. years of 1874-6. It consists of shallow sheet iron pans. containing oil or tar, mounted on low wheels or sled run- ners. An upright screen at the back catches the hoppers as the machine is drawn forward. TR KK KKK KKK KR A glance at the want column may. help you sell it. SR ERE R SRR EEESR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916 BEMIDIJI BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE DRY CLEANING MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ! Wholesale and Retail gbe Pianos, Organs and Sewing - Machines. RATERE om CLEay B ohese 117 Third St. Bemidl Phone 573-W Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children J. BISIAR, Manager. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE . Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, eyelets etc., etc. _ GENERAL MERCHANDISE _ Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers . BRGSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 buy here. Get quantity prices W. G. SCHROEDER PIONEER OFFICE STORE Bemidji Phone 66. Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn. Ave. N. W. Phone 125 PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED e e 7-ft. cedar posts cut from dry standing timber. Photos Day and Night N. L. HAKKERUP I. P. BATCHELDER Bemidji KEMP’S DRY CLEANING HOUSE LOOK! LISTEN! “THE NEW BEMIDJI” Sold in Bemidji At your favorite store 1t or auto or most anything of value to exchange, see you have a plece of propert Clotbes Cleaned and Pressed. We Call for and Deliver Promptiy. Best nickle pencil on earth. ASE. THE MAN LONGBALLA & LEIGHTON BANKING AND SAVINGS __DRUGS AND JEWELRY Wholesalers and Retailers. Service and PENCIL SHARPENERS Save systematically. Make use of “The Boston™ our Savings Department. We wel- satisfaction. Mail Yoo come your open account. Gu % Orders given that same service you $1.00 : get in person. = SECURITY STATE BANK BARKER'S Lasts a life time. Phone 31. Bemidji, Minn. Third St. - Bemidji, Minn. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER You'll Need Blank Books with which to start the New Year, and you will find our supply will give you a splendid assortment from which to choose. Diaries, Vest Pocket Note Books, Coat Pocket Note Books, leather and cloth bound from 10c to $1.50. I. P. Loose Leaf Pocket Note Books, Cash Ledger, Jour- naland record ruled. There's a great demand for new blank books at the beginning of every year and 1916 promises to be the biggest ever. Bemidji merchants are anxious to keep up-to-the-minute accounts and many are making plans to revise their bookkeeping systems during 1916. || i | COLUMNAR BLANK BOOKS i || We have them from 4 to 24 LEDGERS ‘ l | , | JOURNALS 2, 3, 4 and 6 column Journals, all sizes and all prices. || columns. When you use one i of these it will enable you to Single and Double Entry All keep your various depart- ments separate and strike a trial balance in a few min- utes. and Loose Leaf. sizes and all prices. ASK TO SEE ONE One Cent Each. Grocers, Meat Markets and general .merclan- dise account books for family accounts for sale at one cent each. : The Pioneer has always led in the blank book business in North Central Minnesota. If we haven't what you want we can get it for you on short notice. The Pioneer Publishing Company Security Bank Bldg., > Bemidji, Minn. one 31. et