Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 2

s e o 9 S " their priceless maps, secret papers.and mysteries of diplomacy. EMIDJI DAILY PIONEER IVERY AFTERNOON BXCHPT SUNDA THY BEMIDJI PIONBER PUBLISKING CO. G. B. CARSON n. 2, DENU TELEFPHONE 922 HEntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class maites under act of Conxrnl: of March 3, 1878, 3 thention d to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be k:‘:w:: to‘t‘lga sp:i‘tar. ‘but not necessarily for publication 3 Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current ‘Mlll.‘ W I SURBSCRIPTION RATES 4 5 On@ JOAT ....ccoansrnrraveiss $4.00 Six montte Three months ............. JORT ..o ceaves veeearadl .00 TEE WEEXLY PIONEER Tex pages, containing of the news of the week. Pubiished evers hatetey and sent postage paid to amy sddress, £or, in sdvance §1.50. —— e RETURNING EUROPE'S HISTORY. ~(Duluth News-Tribune.) With Jeffersonion simplicity the president has sailed from this country to save the world for democracy. He went on a passenger vessel accompanied by only one great dreadnaught battleship and fifteen destroyers and but five of the latter will be of his modest escort in mid-ocean. As all German submarines are now safe in British ports, the seas have only the dangers of nature. Therefore, but two divisions of all the American navy in foreign waters will. meet him and his guards on the other side and escort him to a Ftenqh port. There will be but ten battleships and couple of score of lesser craft to herald his quiet landing from his long voyage taken that there may be no more wars. His counrtymen are assured by Creel that his party goes’ not as an army of occupation, but as one of information. The hold of the vessel ig loaded with the history of Europe whic}x ag an act of supreme friendship is being returned to the place of its birth. With it goes such an aggregation of college pro- fessors and presidents as has never before been gathered under one tent. To them is committed the labor of expounding to Europe its past. Lloyd George, Clemenceau, Orlando, Venezelos, the statesmen of Serbia, Rumania, Roland and the rest with their advisers, will no longer have to flounder in darkness through lack of knowing the past. What one American college pro- fessor can’t tell them, another will, while Colonel House will continue to startle them with the extent of his profundity as we are assured for the steenth time, has been part of his daily routine. ; As soon as they arrive the college professors will unpack They will then proceed to draw the peace treaty along the linés laid down by the president and will' admit of no foolishness from those whose business is deceiving the world while dividing it up. They will not permit any greediness, nor allow anything to be put over on the innocents—those smaller nations that through centuries of oppression have maintained their race consciousness and developed statesmen who today are their recognized leaders. | Creel explains all this in his last salute from New York as he stepped aboard the great liner with its precious freight of which he is not least. Every American heart must swell with pride at the thought of what that cargo will do to Europe, and for Europe, how it bears the toxin of democracy that will save the Old World from itself. Britain lost one million dead in the war, France as many. Italy in four years suffered correspondingly. Belgium, Serbia lost all but a tag end of their countries. Rumania was com- pletely over run. They had these losses fighting a war which the United States now says, was from the first our war and in which we lost in eighteen months, fifty thousand dead. Certainly it is magnanimous in this great and richest coun- try the only one not near bankruptey, to now relieve those who were for eighteen months our “associates” in the five years war, of the burden and responsibility of making the peace which is to decide their future. o day. lln this fascinating romance of | i f the soclety girl controled at times by | " furniture HE DESERVED IT. ‘the spirit of an outlaw ancestor, the Motlon_ carried. p Motion made, seconded, and carried, (Baudette Region.) e The best Baudette ever got was the worst of it from State Superintendent of Schools Schultz, who was deprived of a cor- pulent living at the expense of the state when the governor aimed him for the exit last week. According to Mr. Schultz’s brand of arithmetic it was perfectly proper for Beltrami to get five or six dollars a pupil state aid while richer counties got double that amount. The Warroad Pioneer sizes up the situation in the following article: ; We are not among those who are displeased with the gov- ernor for dispensing with the services of Mr. Schultz as state superintendent. He is a fine man personally, and no doubt has the welfare of future generations at heart, but another ten years of his methods would drive most of the smaller towns well on toward the edge of bankruptey. He has made the “state aid” to schools a burden, instead of an asset, by insisting on’ compliance with a set of arbitrary rules, often changed, and all of them requiring the expendi- ture of all the “aid” and then considerable of the community’s money to get the aid. His model of a school has evidently been worked out with great success on the iron ranges, where valuations run into millions and money is plenty, and he has endeavored to fit the same garment onto the communities with little resdurces. We hope the new administration will figure out some way that the schools can be aided without bankrupting the com- munities supporting them. ! —e e LUMBERJACKS WERE TRUE PATRIOTS. In a letter sent to the newspapers of the state, A. D. Wil- son, Minnesota food administrator, pays high tribute to the lumberjacks of the state, in which figures are quoted to show the conservation of white flour, the figures showing a volunteer saving in one year of over 2,000,000 pounds of white flour, and increasing the substitutes over 1,700,000 pounds. The use of sugar decreased sufficiently to save nearly 1,000 tons in the logging camps alone. % Lessening of meat rations brought on an increase of 1,- 300,000 pounds of fish, and that much beef and pork products| were saved for the soldiers. The close of the letter says: “The lumberjacks of Minnesota have met Liberty Loan and Red Cross appeals as generously as those of food conser- vation and they will be in on the saving for world relief. + 4= | {scenes come as a prelude; then the SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1918 New Tailor Shop MOE & HENDRICKS, Propr's [Formerly Thompson’s Tailor Shop] We Have secured a fine line of Overcoating that we will make up for $35.00 to $45.00 this month only. Come in and leave your order early, so we have time to make it before Christmas. p great drama begins when the Ger- man hordes enter France. REX TONIGHT. ! Tonight' at the Rex theatre williH beé’ seén’ those two juvinile screen: stars, favorites in Bemidji, Jane and Katherine Lee, in e of their ugrlnghtly'c_:omedl_dnj, “Swat the Spy,” i ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EPISCOPAL. Second Sunday iniAdvent. 10 a. m., church school. ‘er and ser- which they strife the kaiser. It a most. interggting® feature and ¢ertain'to please. “In addition there will be an L-Ko comedy in two parts. She lived-in-a-“house of gold” did| Pamela Martin, everything that a girl could’ desire was' hetfs, yet she] was not happy. The cares of this household weighed heavily on her shoitlders: Ske did not haye to'work| with her dainty, white hands, but ‘she had to be a' perpetual hostess and wear wonderful. gowns for the pleasure of her husband. Why did 11 a. m., morning pr: mion. O P 5 p. m., special service aud.sermon for the women: of Bemidji, irrespec- tive of creed or church. Y% < Subject .of ‘sermon, '‘Mdbllizing Spiritual Forces to make Bemidji ind' ‘America Safe to Live ia," 7 All heartily welcome. George Backhirst, ‘rector 10 a. m., Sunday ¢ o 11 a, m., morning ser e, En % Sunday school in Fifth ward at| Tailor made right here in’ our shop un- der our personal su- pervision. i Come: in and see our woolens and sam- 8 p. m., evening sery) 2 pom. . she marry ‘him? ~Why wasn't she g',eg:on}}e}d 3 % happy. lix her m: ado!; lux;;y?*fl The' ples. Fit and work- .- B. Nordale, or. U jenswer is presen n- “The Housel} g pan N “fof Gold” a dramatic Matro all-star manship: guaranteed. FURATE TRNEAS. e e o AT W T saen Ladies’ and gents’ b & gl as () ¥ {4 © seen Sunday sigming ay th o Preab¥-lat the Rex Sunday. alterations—cleaning SEA00K . > Charlie Chaplin will also be seen and pressing neatly in one of his latest, “The Landlady’'s done | Pet.” 5 COMING TO REX. .~ On_Monday will be seen Carmel’ (John 13:17). £ : Sunday school will meat at 10 a. m., and Christian Kndeavor at 7] Myers in “The Dresm Lady.” This Pfi@es p. m. Al are welcome. nl‘%l lsNd"r’amat'!i‘zod lgr?m ‘the;d nov?} 2 — “Why Not?” To tell it would spof the story. 1t should be see. Reaspnable Tuesday, Monroe Salisbury will make his appearance at the Rex in “Hugon, the Mighty." “As a Man Thinketh,” will be the theme at 10345 Sunduy morning. _ Sunday school at 12. A place for everyhody—a plice for you, . At 7p.m, Epworth' 1éggue will discuss *The Prize of a_Joul” All young peaple are cordially tnvited. . “The Attractive _Gospel” is the theme for the evening, service at'.8 o'clock. This with a serv.ce Wednes- day evening and on the next Hunddy will be in co-opération with, the Ep- worth league in the observance of Win-My-Chum' Week, and will be ‘of special interest to young people. Cottage prayer meeting Thursday evening. . .. . . A “We shall welcome Yo\;; ca-opeéra. tion for the nmon good. . Blaine ,Lnng%g-t. minister. CONGREGATIONAL. i Rev. E. F. Clover will speak at 7:30 in the Congregational church in’ the Fifth ward, SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN. There will be no services with the exception of Sunday school at 12 o'clock. _ ; Osmund Johnson, pastor. PROCEEDINGS OF BEMIDJI BOARD OF EDUCATION. i ectal meflnf;,flo, . 9,.3918. calle .Spaclz?pmunnt; d November . 9,1 1918, in the office of the. q oation inugfie\ }il;h B & = Moeting, 0. conl :the resopens &nse?achoo after in w&x&olulns. 5 . Dr.. Tuomy chosen president pro tem. embers preésent were ‘Messrs.- Tuomy,] Molander, Roe, Brooks, Given and Bol-}] com. 3 2 . After: due canslderation. motion wase mads by Holander, aecondcd by Roe i_- D 0 Y ou I" Sh 0 p p l n g ‘ that the schoola remain closed indefin~ — At— Board - u- 00l - Building, et e e e 1 e . R S 4] itel: ing to the continued prevalence B A Tann 1o tne dratriot Mhotion car- .ried un; ously, ., ... . No other business .coming before tho Jboard; meeting. adjourned. - K. K. ROB, Clerk. ;- J. T TUOMY, i President Pro Tem. (49) 4 PROCEEDINGS OF BEMIDJI BOARD OF EDUCATION. 3 4 a o .. Nov. 12, 1918. | HE Meéeting ‘called to order at 7:45, Mr.| 'Moldnder acting ‘as president i tem: Thos6a present. were Messra. Molander R}M;Etfinkfi: Given, Tuomy. nutes of; prévious méeting' read and :fprpvod. Moved by Given, seconded' by Roe,|| FRESH BEEFA‘ND PORK Roasts and Stews, perdb...... ... .. 16¢ LrilE Front Quarters, about 85-1b., per1b. .. HE Round, Porterhouse, T-Bone Steak. . AT THE = Hind Quarters, about 90-Ib., per Ib. . .17¢ THEATERS e — , SidePork ............ v vn28c 5 cox’f::ctl;gl?dwci'thge:u an;c?:l Nglltl::u:': = GOOd Eggs R S e s e '.ssc production for Artcratt, is recognized | K Two- Gamatlon Milk. ... ~aii.0..0,28¢ e oris ) ponerdl Sxsells b ‘Large can Tomatoes or Corn....... :19¢ e e e Stihe aa producted| s mHeg = W Fresh Milk, daily, the best, at. . ..... ¢ ot AR e G T e S A0thuseonkes; bremogiion. . S350 3 s et e 20 R oo wmie e, HOIE CAMEURUR i o § made is predecessors o signally suc-| ainifna® Subimtiie oo wiviine HAIE W can get your heavy goods deliverad Sflver Burdett & Co., grade books 27.78 > Y Smith=Robi ‘uon Lbr. lumber 5 “The Wild Strain,” adapted from the book, “The Eighth Great Grand Parent,” by George Randolph Chester and Lillilam Chester, which will be seen in the Grand theater .on Mon. leading male role is played by Alfred that ne - TheetinE “&o“&m B ‘Warm Chicken Houses are the best guaranteé for egg laying hens. Whitman. ROE, B, 1, M, GRAND PROGRAM 9 " “President. Geraldine Farrar chose a play brim full of intensely dramatic situ- ations for her first production under Goldwyn auspices. It is *“The Turn of the Wheel,"” showing at the Grand theater tonight and Sunday, matinee and eévening. The play offers her wider scope for her remakable dra-| matic talents than any in which the renowned princess of opera has yet. Subscribe for The Pioneer heen seen on the screem. ~In this]’ : - ; play a girl found the great love of q ; her life that made her stake her honor and her all on the innacénce T SF ATr Grnoy nl of the man she ‘had picked to be her mdte. In-this tangled skein you see They Have Beauty, Health and Brains Geraldine Farrar supported by one of the greatest casts ever engaged for a “A really beautiful woma ale WaYS 3 4 wo! g u:: ked There is nothing better to insure warm houses than FLAXINUM Cold Proof and Vermin. Proof motion picture production—Herbert Rawlinson, Violet Heming and other well known players. Hedda Nova and J. Frank Glendon, stars in "The, Woman in the Web,"” are seen in the featured roles in “By the World Forgot,” will be the at- traction in the Elko theatre on Mon- day and Tuesday. The author is Cyrus Townsend Brady, widely known author of fiction. Line the inside of your chicken coop with it. L one of ol'#‘l‘:%d eauty 'specialists, ifor trile ifiuo.u\uo’l rom, the #tro; nerves”, | b od MIad, the. fountatn of life and youth, shows {tself in a clear roay skin, solid flesh, fine form and a Xeen b mind. ~Red blooded are SRR aiter By hens they are the liope and leaders of the world. AToflun wotnen - lead - the world in _health, 1 be: d _intell and their mzmber‘{x mnnlnt.l"‘rhe have Jearned the value of Iron an Phosphates in keeping them in per- fect condition, “The number of weak, pale, fagged out. run down and nmervous women is bound to decrease rapidly, once the power of P'hosq( Iron . becomes mors generally known”, sald a lead- ing doctor. ““Thers is not a reason in- the y women should not be strong. happy amd a jovy to look upon when the remedy is at hand. Phosphated Iron has accomplished wonders with my patlents. It has restored health, vitality, strong nerves and happiness to whole fami- Jies. Tt's the healthy, red, iron blooded, strong, phosphrte-fed nerved men and women that <njoy life and lerd in every work”. ‘riink it over! To insure doctors and their patients getting the genuine Pl csphated Iron we have put in capsules omly, so do not allow dealers to c. bstitute piils or tablets. Insist om capsules. == City Drug Store, and leading drug-| glsta everywhare | We have a large stock which we bought before the increased prices. “HEARTS OF THE WORLD.” D. W. Griffith’s supreme Triumph “‘Hearts of the World.” “Hearts ‘of the World,” the su- preme triumph of D. W. Griffith, to be presented at the Elko theater four days beginning Thursday, De- cember 12, has inaugurated a new era in the realm of the screen drama. 5 “Hearts offd])eu?oflg" t:llmvn flie appy, peaceful e o e people of a small village before the grim horror war veared its ugly head over the horizon, The causes that led up to the war are shown; the meeting of the English parliament on the event- ful night when the vote was cast for war; the session of the French sen- ate voting upon the Declaration of ‘War; the session of the cabinet await~ ing the fatal hour when the ultima- tum of Gérmany would expire. These Ask us for samples or better still, come and examine it at our yard. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co. “We reduce your board bill” TELEPHONE 100 BEMIDJI, MINN. READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS e Lo .Défetfive -