Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 24, 1919, Page 2

R e “ 'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ;._—rvlmm BVBRY APTERNOON BXUERT BUNDAT BUMIDIT PIONEER PUBLISKING CO. x. H. DENT TBLEPHONE 923 Wntered at the postoftice at Bem!dgl‘ Minni as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 8, 1879, - No attention paid to annonymous contributions. ~Write's name must own to the editor, but mot necessarily for publication. ‘Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not ter than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current ssue, Wem pages; contalning & summary of the Rews of the week: Publishad mmmm.&mmwwm:w,hmuu OFFICIAL COUNTTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS COMMUNITY WORK. Think of the happiest and at the same time the most wide- awake and progressive family you know-—~the one which most closely illustrates your idea of family life. -Analyze the secret of their success, and you will probably find it lies in their power of co-operation and compromise. No member insists in. carry- -ing out his own wishes regardless of the interests and wishes of the others. Each claims a little and yields.a, little. The real basis of their life is a spirit of mutual help and forbearance. The community is only a larger family. To accomplish satisfactory results there must be a body of ‘citizens working together in harmony. ‘And in order.to achieve anything worth while, each man must not insist too strongly upon his own wishes and ideas. When he finds that they conflict with the jdeas of others he must be prepared to yield the less essential details of his plan—or perhaps to attain only part of his object. If the public improvement which he has at heart seems desirable enough to warrant it, he must be ready to support his neighbor’s pet project (if it is niot distinctly an unworthy one) in order to gain the neighbor’s support to his own object. must: control his temper, study the personality. of the man. he is dealing wit¥, use tact and-consideration. These are qualities we must all cultivate to work with each other successfully and to do our part in the community life. 7, IS THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. It is a difficult matter to turn the clock back five years, especially if within those five years the world has had a cen- tury’s experience of terror and wrong and suffering and pain. Yet if we strive to recall the conditions five years ago we see the nations of Europe suspicious of each.other, with fears of aggression and dread of loss, and the United States lying isolated across the sea, buying and selling, reaping and sowing, to its own interests alone. . That day is over forever. Through disaster and suffering the new. brotherhood of the world has:come into existence. “No man liveth to himself alone,” and neither can any nation of the world, from this time on, rightfully live to itself alone. The League of Nations has been formed. It is the expres-| sion of & truth that will become more clear to us all: as time goes on—that after: all the separate interests of the world merge into one great interest. F ; Premier Clemencesau says ithat President Wilson is “the most stubborn man he ever encountered.” ‘It will be recalled that the emblem of the dmocratic party is a stubborn one, and that the emblem of the United States is:as determined as it is ‘powerful. 0 It is & question which brings the greatest aggregate amount | = of joy to America—the day when a fransport from France|x arrives or the day when the price of butter drops a cent a pound. -0 A captured German colonel said dolefully, “Nothing can resist the American troops.”. We always knew that the Amer- i;an.girls were irresistible—perhaps the boys learned it of them. 0. Maybe when President Wilson is again settled at the White House he and the senate will hold a love feast—and then again maybe they won’t. 4 Qe Now. that the Red Cross auxiliaries. are closing up every- where will there be another era of bridge whist and embroid- ered doilies? i Big Jump.in Prices Hide Market Has Advanced The demand for furs was never better than it is today. Sell while prices are high. N For the highest market prios in Hides or Furs o —Bring or 8hip to— Coldberg’s Hide & Fur Co. B85 Wo Pay Frolght on All Shipments 112 -3¢ 8t. 1 Door W. of Exp. Office Phone6838-W Bemidii-Nxmore Car Line Sooau; Street Nymore T 13th Street | ( and r to \ Car leaves Nymore on the hours and half hour. Car leaves 18th street on the quarter to and each hour. FARE § CEN‘IgS. Canfdaml:te P R. W. KIEHL, Proprietor AT THE THEATERS FEATURE BILL—REX. . At the Rex thls evening will be presented a varied and interesting program, the feature: of the thill be- ing Edith ‘Roberts in'a thrilling ro- mance of the Blue Ridge, entitled, “Sue of the South,” @ five-part pro- duction full of gripping scenes and sitnations. There will .also .be.the. eleventh episode of. The Lure of the Circus, Iwith that: celebrated circus artist, Eddie Polo, the name of the episode | being “The Dagger.” There will also be shown a Nestor comedy, ‘It's Great to be!Crazy.” < NAZIMOVA TOMORROW. The title “Eye for Eye,” which has ;been’ given to.the super-feature in which the distinguished and tal- ented - actress. Nazimova is starred, and, which will be the attraction at | the Rex theatre.on, tomorrow for a two days' engagement, was chooson !orlthe ‘production by the actress her- self. ; The picture ‘is a screen adaption of the-stage play, ‘Ii‘Occident,” writ- ten by the Belglan dramatist,: Henrl Kistemaecker, but:Madame Nazimova did not .consider: the: French title a good one. to use andiso:adapted the Bibteal words “an ‘eye for an ‘eye, a tooth for: & tooth,” which expresses the idea of the plot.where a young Arabian girl - wishes to take revenge {nto_her own hands and.demand “an eye for an eye,’ without ‘the formal ity of the law of the:land in:which she lived. % /GRAND TONIGHT. Marguerite Clark appears. at' the Grand theatte tomight and Tuesday, matinee.and evening as the heroine of “Litttle Miss Hoover,” a. society girl, ‘who' decides to do-her bit tor humuqul. She becomes & #and in the gamé in an unusual mauner and all ends happily. “The Noose,”” a chapter in the ad- venture story ‘‘The Iron Test,” is also on the pregram for: tonight and to- Orrow. £y ELKO PROG! v Some of Earle Williais® screen work has been done in detpc- tive pietures, In *“Fhe ‘Man Who Wouldn’t: Tell,’” at the BElko tonight and. Tuesday. Mr.. Williams appears| 1g a secret gervice man. This pic- ture is swift-moving from. start to finish, It is teeming with mystery, thrilling situations and & delightful love story runs throught it. And, of course, there is the patriotic color which adds mightily to any picture these days. w7y A two part “Big V" comedy will also be shown tonight and tomorrow. GRAND WEDNESDAY. Frances Hodgson = Burnetf, who wrote “‘The. Secret. Garden,” the new Paramount picture in which Lila Lee i3 to be seen at the Grand theatre next Wednesday and Thursday has heen one of the most popular of novelists wherever English is spoken, for thirty years. - ‘The Secret Gar- ien” is one of her most popular re- cent stories. 5 % LA sy LATEST SUPERPICTURE. “A Man in The Open' to be shown "MARCH 3RD best § Funeral Director and [T750 3 : E a L Licensed Embalmer |[£&2 g e = o 3 { PICTURE FRAMING . E 78 C me »5 INSURE 3 aseeciaLty - [E§° P Ughbz| 9 WITH . g 3 | i Phone 317-W and 317-R = B2 & MILLER : g l 405 Beltrami Avenue ||Z ?"' = WEAR| M AND BE 5 D amE i -BEMIDJI, MINN. EEE L D>ENE SURE § K& ' % Z £ ; T A T “,3.8’_“ {i| _ LIFE INSURANCE = iaEs f S Q Office Sccurity Bank Bldg. & ‘B < T panu 2 8 B 5 Phone 167 P. O:Box.252 E £ = B! ; Laundry Our 11th Year at the Elko Wednesday and 4hursday is universally pronounced to be by far the strongest screen vehicle thus far provided for Dustin Farnum, and to this Mr. Farnum adds his own un- hesitating: testimony“in pronouncing his latest:superpicture the very best he ever had the good fortune to piay. M. E. IBERTSON é_'llllllllllllllllllIlI|llIIIIIllllIIllWEIE!IA]flIil&ISII&" llllll”mm Those who arewise these days are seeing not only betterhealth,but Economy ina Change From Coffee « POSTU Neither the war nor pre-war conditions have as yet increas- > edthe priceof PostTuM CEREAL or INSTANT POSTUM. : POSTUM~-both forms—has always been economical.Besides,it con- tains no caffeine or any other harmful substance. POSTUM is good for the health - —the deliggg of yot:. ang?)%l: an economical,nourishing, deli- cious beverade. Every day— ; ’,Zbere.é' 8 Reason”for Postum. We Re-Open 1 Steam J. J. TRASK.