Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 17, 1917, Page 2

THE BETIDJI DAILY PIONEER —— PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY- THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. @. BE. CARSON TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemldjl Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. he nc‘::‘l:nuniutiom for the Weekly Ploneer should reach this office not Iater than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER One year........... .e..$5.00 Six monthlm............. :.fi Six months One month. . ... 45 Three months............. 1.00 wmmhmmzsmnyofflunmoffluwk. Pub- Ifldmflmndsyudmtpomgemdhuyldflmlu.md- OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA The Daily Ploneer is & member of the United Press Association, and s represented for foreign advertising by the— c-.uoni.-hmw'tmmcnmo.nmen-u-nmuuq DIVORCE COURT JUDGE'S RULES FOR KISSING Note: TFollowing is Judge Thomas F. Graham’'s own statement of why and how & plentiful supply of hubby’s kisses will keep the family out of the divorce court. Judge Graham is a noted jurist of San Francisco. As for our self we aren’t saying s word, but for others we simply pass it along.—Editor. The kiss of & husband 1s a pledge of his love for his wife. 1 have advised men to kiss their wives. I have not advised wives to kiss their husbands. The kiss that a wife gives to her husband does not mean as much to the husbsnd as the kiss that a husband gives to his wife. To & husband a kiss is only & kiss. Man only wants to be loved; he isn’t particular about being perpetually told that he is being loved. To a wife a kiss is more than the mere meeting of lips. A woman 1sn’t content merely with being loved. She wants to be continually told that she is being loved. A husband is telling and retelling his wife of his love every time he kisses her. A woman is happy every time sne 1s given a reaffirmation of her husband’s love with a kiss. A woman who is conscious of her hus- band’s love will make all necessary sacrifices for her husband, will bear every trial willingly, will strive to avoid every quarrel. A woman is con- scious of her husband’s love when her husband kisses her frequently. To many wives a kiss only means “good-bye.”” To others it is only the equivalent of “hello.” But the kisses that are given when the hus- band is not either going or coming mean much more. They are expres- sions of love, expressions for which every wife is constantly yearning. 1 know of only one variety of kiss—the kiss of a pure man for a pure woman. I care not whether it be planted on the forehead, the cheek or the lips—the kiss of a husband to his wife is the repledge, the reaffirma- tion of his love. If more husbands would kiss their wives more frequently the judges who have to try divorce cases wouldn’t be so far behind in their work. And the divorce lawyers would starve to death. NEW ERA DAWNS ON RUSSIA It seems as if the people of Russia had come to the conclusion they kad had enough of despotism and tyrannical government administration and a revolt was the only thing in order. We do not uphold riot nor bloodshed, such as is incident to a revolution, but little else can accom- plish the establishment of rights of the people under a monarchy such as has ruled Russia. It would seem as if the great country of Russia was entering upon a new era and with her vast population and resources should soon take her place “in the sun.” . The government of Russia has been “rotten,” to say the least. The rule of the knout seems to be at an end. TO0 MANY DINKY MONARCHIES One of the troubles of Europe is that a lot of half baked imbecilic individuals termed ‘“‘royalty” direct the destines of the millions of people .and it’s small wonder they rebel at the oppression and tyranny forced up- on them. There are too many little dinky monarchies, many not near the size of osme states in the Union, reigning families, crowns, gold lace and brass buttons. After F. G. Halgren, manager of the Gamble-Robinson company, had presented us with that crate of oranges yesterday and while we were passing 'em around we gave one to a small boy and it certainly was a “son kissed” orange sure 'nuff. If you don'g boost for Bemidji you can’t expect other cities to boerst for you. Get in the game—be a booster. Don’t be fooled by a woman with a hair cut or a man without one. Genius grows IN the head, not ON it. The postoffice has new flag. Hurrah for Uncle Sam! Procrastination is the mother of invention. OW IS THE TIME to give your rooms a dressing up with new, fresh paint and paper, to get rid of the dinginess and dirt of winter. They will be purer and fresher, and you will enjoy liv- m ing in them. Do this before the hot weather comes on. SEE ME FOR PAINTING,PAPERHANG- ING AND. KALSOMINING SEE HICKS 518 Beltrami Ave. e T = m“l THEATERS THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SATURDAY. MARCH 17. 1917. At the Elko. Manager Whaley of the Elko thea- ter announces that he is to present Sunday, matinee and evening, the Pathe Gold Rooster play, “Divorce and the Daughter,” which has caused favorable comment in New York and elsewhere. The star is Florence LaBadie, whose many admirers are always glad to learn of her appearance. She is supported by a splendid cast, and the strong story by Agnes C. John- ston is characterized by its humane- ness and by its big theme dealing with the divorce evil. At the Rex. Violet Mersereau, the dainty and fascinating star of Bluebird photo- plays, will be the star in ‘““Broken Fetters,” announced for exhibition at the Rex theater on Sunday, with William Garwood her leading man. Rex Ingram has written an exciting picture play and produced it him- self, thus insuring the fulfillment of all his ideas in the method and man- ner of the presentation. The scenes are laid in China, during the early progress of the play, an the cul- mination of the story brings the char- acters to New York’s Chinatown where thrilling encounters and var- jous exciting episodes maintain the interest in the drama at extreme ten- EO==C€ FairList Prices Po&a=®. o Every Brm “ =0—=o=t FairTreatment. DO o=@ “ Ford Owner Town: Back An That Owe You Ahmg' HAT is the invitatiofl of the B. F. Goodrich Company to OUR RESIDEN'TS wto have Ford cars or any other make of gutomobile. There are no strings—no vonditions. Goodrich with arms outstretched, hands open, says: ‘BRING BACK ANY GOODRICH TIRES YOU FEEL HAVE NOT GIVEN YOU RIGHT SERVICE Goodrich will settle all their shortcomings. afon. For Goodrich will let the buyer take no risk of impere At the Grand. fection in a Goodrich tire. Having recently created an un- usual success in the Jesse L. Lasky production of “The Cheat,” in’ sup- port of Fannie Ward, and in the stel- lar role of ‘““Alien Souls,” Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japanase actor, will be seen at the Grand theater to- night in the Jesse L. Lasky produc- tion of “The Honorable Friend,” a thrilling photodrama written espec- ially for him by Elizabeth McGaffey and prepared for the screen by Eva Unsell. Sunday, Ann Pennington will be seen in “Susie Snowflake,” a comedy- drama of Broadway and the home. ettty o il — account in full, Goodrich tires must deliver to the owners of Ford cars or any other cars, the high standard of service PLEDGED by the very name Goodrich; or Goodrich Fair Treatment WANTS them BACK to square their The B. F. -Goodrich Co. Akron, Ohio Also maker of t.be tires on which Dario Resta won the official 1916 National Automobile Racing Championship ~—Silvertown Cord Tires. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall’'s Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com- posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions.” Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY& CO Props., Toledo, O. All Druggists, Hall’'s Family Pflla for consflpnmm TEXTAN s a fibre sole— NOT rubber. Itis water- proof, stub-proof, flexible, matches your shoes per- fectly and outwears any leather sole you ever wore. Ask your dealer. The B. F. Goodrich Company Akren, Ohio [t’s Here— The Best Lumber for Your Purpose WE have complete stocks of all grades and sizes in demand and can make immediate delivery. No long waits — ‘excessive freight charges —uncertainty or delays. You can inspect every foot of lumber you buy from us before you pay for it and know that our reputation is back of it. == Y [ I Laying House of White Pine Our aim is the satisfaction of our customers after as well as before the sale—it’s a detail of our service that adds big value without raising the price. Letustalk over your building requirements with you. For All Exposed Surfaces we heartily recommend our genuine old-time WHITE PINE the kind your grandfather used —the one wood that will not warp, sag, twist or pull apart at the joints even when exposed to weather for generations. You should build that barn, garage, hencoop, fence and by all means that new home of WHITE PINE. It satisfies because it endures. SMITH - ROBINSON LBR. (0. Phone 97= De"tvq