Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 2

* Tuesday- e e T T The Metro Picture DelLuxe’ —AT THE— : 'AGAIN TONIGHT Shows {ar's:a SATURDAY. - - - « = William Fox VALESKA SURATT In the Sensational New York .St‘age Success “A Rich Man's Plaything” By Randolph Lewis. Staged by Carl Harbaugh Love vs. Gold Vividly Picturized Also a Comedy «~. 7:30 & 9:00 10c & 20c¢ .7:20 and 9:00 Two Shows Admission ;. KK KKK H KKK K KKK The following program was A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted- } PLEASANT VALLE KKK KKK K ! * ¥ ¥ * K ¥ Song—*Star Spangled * Banner,” ¢ *Ira Cook and George spent Saturday in Bemidji, return- ing home Sunday evening. BEdmund Foster and Joe Paul, two of our boys” who are Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, were home this week on a furlough. friends met- at the Foster home Mon- Edmund told of the camp life and gave a demonstration of the drills, gun and bayonet drills and gymnastic which the boys are put daily. .geemed very much interested and is Eight thousand of the Camp Dodge boys will leave soon for Little Rock, . Ark. “leaving the Foster home the guests sang patriotic songs and gave three . cheers for our boys. W. 8. Fauhl is very ill at home. = Dr. Neal of Puposky was called Monday and was up again on Mrs. Fauhl's sister, Mrs. Strelow, and brother, Otto Simons, oth of Puposky, and her Willie Meyers, of New Ulm arrived ‘the Fauhl home Monday evening. The Literary society met Friday ning at the Ten-Mile-Lake school Recitation—‘‘Hoover’ll Get you,” Francis Lee. Talk—‘“Woman’s War,” Mrs. M. W. Knox. Flag salute--Ten-Mile-Lake school. Song—*“Keep Burning,” Chorus. Reading—*‘History of the DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Troppman Block™ day evening. Bemidji, Minn. Recitation--“The Kaiser's Prayer” Elvert Fuller. Talk—Bess Knox. Song—*America,” Society. The next meeting will be held at looking well. Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits MADE to ORDER Cimhfl. pressing and alterations All work up-to-date, first class workmanship T. Beaudette, Merch nt Tallor 210 Third Street There will be a program, dance and basket social at‘the Boston Lake sclfool house, Saturday, November All are invited. DR. E. A: SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Res. Phone 397 SOLVING PROBLEM OF PLAY Meet. the Needs of People for " Outdoor Recreation. pnantly urban instead of rural in it: esting facts. There are 213 such cities in the United which the balance of population is try-dwelling “man needs any outdoor recreation facilities; he has only to step across his threshold to be in an out-of-doors that affords the sports for which games are only a- substitute. Much attention has been given to-the problem of furnishing country dwel- lers with intellectual and artistic re- creation, in an attempt to keep them from moving to the city in too great numbers; pnt there has so far been f" little attention paid to providing them with outdoor - sports within -average means after they arrive in the city. But the imovement is under way, and it is growing steadily. 5 SHAPE COURSE, STICK TO IT This Is Only Effective Policy to Be Pursued py Commercial Club, If Is Declared. Community buildlng,fln its final an- alysis, resolves itself into a question of energy directed by will. If we want a thing we can get it by shap- ‘ing out a course and sticking to it, _|-declares the Bryan (Tex.) Eagle. Dal- lying. with every proposition that comes "l up “will never get & business club any- here. Nothing will be accomplished and -the club might as well disband and go home. Every member, par- ticularly every director, should be live, wide-awake and rearing to go. Eyery member should be not 9nly willing _but glad to contribute to any worthy move- ment that means more for the town. And every man in the town should be a/member. A commercial club’s supreme pur- .a few dollars to the trade of the town and paying a secretary to keep the . | minutes and- the -accounts. The ideal ‘| secretary is a man of ideas and dyna- mic force, who can lead his people to the acceptance of those ideas, who can arouse interest of the directors dnd other members and give them something to do, unconsciously to themselves, that is worth while for the upbuilding ot’ the town. L e TR L Qn “Cleaning Up.” Let’s all appoint ourselves as a ¢om- mittee of one to help keep the town | clean and healthy and let’s make a good start .by cleaning up our own premises, urges the Lake Charles, ;] (La.) American Press. In other words, il be consistent, let’s all practice exdctly what we preacln If every person will do this, we shall have one of the healthiest cities in the country. I no other way can this much-to-be-desired condition be obtained. By waiting for the other fellow to start first, nobody starts, and we just go along in a per- functory ‘way from day to day and year to year. Lake Charles is already healthy and clean, but nobody will deny that the city could be made A whole lot healthier and cleaner, and the way to do it is for everybody to clean up thelr own premises and keep them clean, and this applies especlally to the back yards and alleys where tin cans, empty Boxes, discarded this and that accumulate from time to time, Deplcts the “Great Trek” ‘An interesting Mm has just beeh shown in London.dealing with early South African history, and has been pratsed by General Botha. It depicts the “Great Trek” of the Boer into Natal and Dingan’s Land in 1836, and follows Peit Retief's adventure through with tremendous realism. Coming into collision with the native Kafirs, and with the British when the latter made Natal an English colony, The Boers pushed on beyond the Dra- vaal and Orange Free State. “You have depicfed the history of my people el,” Botha told the producer. Avold Horticultural Museums. Nearly all gardens have too many morts of plants. Do not strive for a horticultural museum, advises a land- scape gardener. Try to build a picture and pray do remember that plants are as much raw material as bricks in a garden wall. They are to be used for collective or composite effect, not for {ndividual beauty or effectiveness. -; American OItlei Are Beginning io American cities’ are "beginning to solve the problem of play. It is only in the last few years that-the United States has become a country predomi- population, and this urban population has had a hard time getting the out- door. air and exercise It needs, writes Frederi¢ J. Haskin. The solution of the problem-seems to lie in the muni- cipal playground and athletic field, which has come.to be a fgature of . | the parks of almost every progressive city in the last few years. The fed- .eral census bureau has just complet- ed an investigation of the parks and playgrounds of every city in the Unit-\ ’ ed States, which contains some inter- For the purposes of -this work, the census bureau takes account of all cities' of 30,000 inhabitants or more. States—a measure of the rapidity with hlovmg from the country te the city. * | Neither ‘the country boy nor the coun- pose is something else .than adding, kenberg mountains to found the Trans- | in a manner at which I can only mars’ FEW VISIT INLAND TURKEY Americans Are Not Acquainted With Thriving City of Kaisariyeh, an ' Ancisnt Metropolis. 3 Of the real Turkey few Americuns | have a clear picture. Constantiyople and Smyrna, a few seaports—thou- sands of Americans have seen those. Very few Americans have made the inland voyage. Behold, thne, the city of Kaisariyeh, ‘half-way betweea the M :diterranean and the Black sea, _served by no railroad, yet a thriving place- of 60,000 people, playing some- thing like the role of a” Chicago to Constantinople’s New York, writes a correspondent. % 53 Aproaching Kaisariyeh of a morning one sees it haloed by a haze of Jight blue smoke. It rises from the fumes from the charcoal braziers, which are et out on the roofs until they are well || . “alight, for these!first fumes from the slowly burning. charcoal, odorless and Bearcely -visible; -are fatal in the -in- closed air of a room. ,Later the clear sunlight bathes:the housetops and the towering form of Mount Argaeus rises like a snow-capped sentinel behind the city. The streets are full of a-motley crowd, gray-bearded sheiks of the old regime pausing to exhange the. elabo- ratgr bows and greetings ordained :by formality; and young officers of the Young Turks' party riding by on rest- less horses. = 3 At sunrise, noon and sunset, the boom of a single cannon thuds 0 from the roof, of the old palace. . This cannon serves as the town clock, and as all the ritual of prayer and fasting commanded by the prophét for: the dif- ferent feasts is’regulated. by its thuns der,. the old man who. serves it 18 on of the most important local function<’ aries. A ‘ ; } HISTORIC OLD SUN TAVERN One of Bontqfi'a Landmarks, Built In 1690, for Many Years Used as a Fish Market. _ One of the_early taverns of Boston was-the Sun tavern which stcod but-a | few feet from the water’s edge and was built about 1690. ' For some years it was kept by a Huggenot from Ro-] chelle named Cogneau. -He made itf]i one of the most popular of taverns and it was particularly popular with the young men of Boston and surrqunding. country, partly for the -reason that mine host Cogneau had several very attractive and lively daughters who | added a great deal to the charms of ‘the hostelry. Their father had the privilige of seeing two. of them mar- ried in the tavern, one of them becom- ing the wife of Col. William Falfrey, the famous: Revolutionary patriot. He became the grandfather. of the noted writerd John' G. Palfreys o neinc - o} -~ Another daughter: of this genial host of the Sun tavern married a successful printer named Fleet. During the siege of Boston the British seized the housq and they changed -its name to the King’s Arms. ‘But when thie Red Coats had been chased out of Boston the sign of the King’s Arms quickly disap peared. and the old sign of the Sun Tavern took its place and the tavern took “on its olden time.popularity. - It has for many years been used as a fish market. G 2 -Sulu Women Warrlors. In the Philippines American soldiers on several occasions came in contac{ with Sulu women warriors. In one of the last battles on the islands the Sulus fortified themselves in the bow] of an extinct volcano. It was rushed and captured by American soldlers, who discovered to their dismay, after the battle, that a number of their am tagonists had been women. Their fig. ures were as slim as those of the menj both sexes wore their hair long, with handkerchiefs over their heads, and the women wore trousers similar to those worn in Turkey. Thus they were practically’ indistinguishable from th¢ men, The bravery of these women warriors appears all the more remarks able when it is recalled that according to the Mohammedan faith a man whe is sldin while fighting -Christians g translated at once to heaven, but at the women are not supposed to have souls their sacrifice of life is withoul hope of reward in a hereafter. 8Sane, but Insane. Sane but mad, according.to the doc tors, a man has been released from & London asylum. He had been suffer ing from insomnia and was given an Injection of some preparation of mor phia, the effects of which were prac |’ tically unknown. He went to stay at a boarding house and in giving a read ing from Dickens impersonated Pick. wick. As “Pickwick” was in the mid- dle of his performance the doctor whe had attended him came to the house, and, assuming his dressing up to be an act of insanity, gave a certificate next day for his removal to the couns try asylum. Some Wave. Benevolent Old Lady (to Jack Tar) =1 suppose you have seen some hard times, sailor? Jack Tar—Lor lumme, mum, I should just say I ’ave. Why, me and six pals was once on the crest of one wave for fourteen hours with only one bit of baccy to chew between us.— Landon Ideas. Her Desire. Alice—It's quite a secret, but I was married last week to Dick Gay. Jane—Indeed ! I should have thought you’d be the last person in the world to marry him. | Alice—Well, I hope I aml—Pear-l son's Weekly. ) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONA W & OLERRY FURNITURE & ; "UNDERTAKING| - . N. McKEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST _ Oftice in Winter Block THE HOME CAFE Gordon Burns, Prop. Corner 3rd St. and Beltrami Ave. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry,Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc.. The careful . buyers buy here. W. G. SCHR! ‘DRY CLEANING _~ "~ | Clothes Cleaners for eg Women | - and Children N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night DR. H. A. NORTHROP . OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Suite 10, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. .. Office Phone 163 " “DR. EINER JOHNSON- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidj_l, Minn, GRAHAM M. TORRANCE . - - Phone 560 DR. E. H. SMITH - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office’ Security Baiik Bleck RAGS Bring us your clean oot- ton rags--no buttons, bands |, or woolen cloth acoepted. Pioneer Office W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN Office Phone 3-R 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Office O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Oftice Phone 376-W Res. Phone 376-R - DR. G. M. PALMER Oftice Phone. 124 Miles Block, Bemidji Residence 346 TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC ~ Teachers of VIOLIN, PIANO AND BAND INSTRUMENTS. Phone 683-W " 116 3rd St. North of Markham Hotel Gibbons Block IDA VIRGINIA BROWN Instructor in - DRAMATIC 1017 Minn. Ave. . Defectiv