Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1919, Page 2

¢ BEMIDJIDAILY PIONEER -_——rvinfii-“iimrmmouimm-_—- PIONUER FPUBLISKING CO, '-'.m 3 mmm 933 tered at th toffice .at’ Bemiasl,. Minn., @s second-clise nhtur" -pd:u act of Conw of M:r:h 3, u%" No stmuw plld to mnohymoun conlrlbutlonu ‘Write's name must e editor, but not necessaril: nubll cation. Communlutlonu for the Weekly Pionee ‘ll reach this” office" mt than Tuesday y of each gveek to lna\ln nubllu!lon in thn current ll '—mm of the news summary mw-umv:-mmfluwmza " POLICY OF DULUTH’S POST OFFICE. Vi (Duluth Herald.) ; The policy of Col. William F. Henry, acting postmaster of Duluth, to make the service easy for the public, is being carried gut day by day and improvements are to be noted on every and. Courtesy to the public is the keynote, and'‘Col; Heénry Has Me bulletin posted in the lobby setting forth his'idea of courtésy and good service. Anybody who has a complaint is asked to see the postmaster. v2> Ypon entering the lobby, it may readily be seen that the piiblic”is finding it easier to-get quick, efficient-service. All public. service windows have been numbered and several of|, thém labeled so that there is no confusion in finding the right window for any part:cular kind of service. In fact it is just an easy to get service at the Duluth office as it is in any post- ofl‘xce in the metropolitan cities. gy The C. O. D. and insured parcel post service has beéen hg‘ rapidly, and a new window has been provided and the WD! wants attended to at once without the customary waltmg' and inqumng for information. R, NS DON'T GET EXCITED OVER LEAGUE." We believe there is little sense in getting personalin argu- ing the pros and cons of the proposed league of nations, as under the American form of government it is the inherent right of anyone to express his views and not be compelled to wear a muzzle or speak softly. It is a matter of interest to every citi- zen of America and not a special reservation of any person nor corterie of persons. There are thousands who approve of the covenent as drawn Thousands more are: uninformed as to what it all means. Opposition is not an excuse for abuse, nor should those who are sponsors for the league draft attempt to belittle others who don’t happen to swallow the whole provisions with gusto. -0 DEBS MUST SERVE TEN YEARS’ SENTENCE. 3., Bugene Debs, one of the ‘widest known socialists and in- dustrial disturbers, has been held by the United States supreme vourt to have been convicted fairly and sentenced to a peniten- tiary for a term of ten years, and he must serve the sentence xmposed ...Debg is 'a_man of marked ability, but- chooses to digress om the form of government under which he-has suceeeded ind’ like the ultimate fate of this ‘class met' the"sanie fate as osé digloyal, un-American- disturbers. —— e KELLOGG'S “IESSAGE FULL OF MEANING. i When Senator Frank B. Kellogg informed the state legis- lature that Minnesota was to receive practically more’'than any ‘other state in federal aid for road construction he brought from Washington a message that was filled with marked possxbxh- 'ties, coming as it did from an authorative source. ! . ..The senator also referred to Minnesota as the state with greater n_atuxal resources than any other state in the union, and the sterling qualities of its peoples in every phase, And the message was full of meaning. - —_—0 N If the Bolshevists and labor disturbers and other elements of unrest would kindly take a short nap until the rest of us could get the world into running order again, they would con- fer a favor. e (e : Hero for hero, don’t you think that the soldier who curries the mules is the most heroic? You would if you thoroughly un- derstood the character and temperament of the army mule. ——0 : 'I“he seventeen-year locusts are due again this'year. How surprised they will be when they learn that in their absence there has been a war. \ 0 The Irish question is the one question which néver under|® any circumstances seems to receive an answer. But it will, one of these days. space doubled. This enables patrons to have ‘their t THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER . AT THE -~ THEATERS CHAS. RAY—GRAND. Lflifan Lorraine, a mbtion pic:mre actreds! with a wide following, a remarkably effective role"in “Playing the Game," ‘at the Grand-tohight -and! tomorrow, the :new: picture. starring Charles Ray, prodiuced by ‘Thomas H. Ince~for Parsmount: - She-is-east-as “Babe” Fleur de Lis, a typical but- ‘What would a"Rex Beach drama be without a conflict? - Always there is a terrible clash of wills and often-a phyaleal flxht comes in some part of the play. Yet i “'The Brand’YRex Beach.de- clares that there.is .the strongest clash of all because the mental’ gon- dition of the combatants is more acute. He has picturized his.popu- lar novel for Goldwyn and it ¢omes SHAPE AND COLOR OF SHUES Footwear Dealers in Annual Conven- tion LimitiHeight et 8hos Heels to Two andOne-Eighth inches. Shplicity in shape as well as in color will be the predominating style in footgearsfor thesroming season, big dealers declared afithe pecent conven- smpp tion of: theNatiogal Shoe netnllers' ‘association at'8t. Loulgsw: Styles - will-conform-largely- to the: JES 'standards: set: by the ywar industries.}. ‘board, for shoe manufacturers‘had ad- vanced far--into- the:-output:-of 1019 goods when the government lifted shi regulationf.s o to the Grand theatre, ‘heginning Sat-{| urday:.’ LOGKWGO'D‘ 'I‘OIOIB!)W. Né ‘grediter istage’ 1avorite-ever ap- peared in.Bemidji than the.late Har- old Lockwood, who was a vietim -of étlinv Spanish' mflumn, and ‘the:fea- ‘tures in which he.appeared are being ishown throughotit”the “country until itliey have- runitheir bookings: He comes to the Rex tomorrow in "The Shsdow of Suspicion,” a spy «;¥hom.-the luupielon as.a 8py. “gettih gs ot ‘this’ dpeningpor- lbn of? v.hh film are «beautiful: and l.(:u:lxwoodl plctur;s i ne early portion of the picture the star also” {ntrbutoy~somesAind “comedy, while the-’director, achieved a mllstle and startling ef- éct of “un “air raft through-the -em- lo expogures and the, ployment of-do use of mitiif . OMG FEATURES!:, Coming to the-Rex, “The Great White ‘Trail,”, and also. -Enl Hamilton in Johnny On the: Spo wonr.mm; DRAMA. - “Witliin the 'Law;” .Bayard 'Veil- lers” ‘wonderful ’drama, screened by Greater: Vitagriph 'as:a. nine part speécldl - being’ ‘présented at> the Elko theatre’ tonight ~ and tomorrow, matinee ‘and®’evening, -answers the question 'so’oftén 'asked: by'the-aver~ age' layman: “How- does he do it and keep ‘out of jail'™ In- the' stofy ‘an'' innocent girl is|| sent’to prison." When released after threé yeéars she vows ‘vengeance on those who “sent her-up the river. She plays’the gamé “withinthe §: !\ “the ' vengeance prayed for. trayed 'fn the scréen verston of **With- in The'Law'* even’ more!entertaining- ly than on the stage. N REX TONIGHT-- “THE SNAIL.” Once .more will ‘Shorty Hamilton Rex: -toyight: and/ he in* “The Snail,” the set- off China, and later-in his. own, at- tractive” impersonation -of the ven- ture seekiiig cowboy in.our own great: cattle lands. As .ysual, Shorty starts things by falling-in love and now;we have as an object of his affection a charming little half-breed Oriental beauty named-Teta San, who returns his love with all ‘the ardor that is to be found' in ‘a little Chinese maid- en's heart.. This-love does not find smooth sailing, however. Charlie’ Chaplin: will also be . on the' program in-another of his rib splitting comedies, “The Rounder.” S and m fuil food value-and real stom- comfort. Instantly relieves heart- STOPS stomacl estion; keeps the b-rm bleated, gassy feeli acidity; f.ood repeating mitery dm sweet-and pure. EATONIC s the best remeds and only costs -mu‘t"&&nnm to- use it mem bode- & baeki Phnt‘ll-bdhlc. Barket's Drug & Jewelry Store, Bemfdji, Minn. R —————— The younglady Next door Baye That when her Brother Comes home From service 1 Bredominate. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1919 T T —r————— Many of the postwar problems were taken up at the initial session of the eighth annual convention, which was the largest gathering of manufactur ers, jobbers, wholesale and retail ‘shoe men.ever assembled,. More than- 3,000 delegates attended.. The association determined to hold styles for the coming,season to rigid licity and few colors. committee r:commended not more than three tanes.o? hrown, two. shades of y and the black and white. The ‘height of the high shoes is pot to ex- ‘Geed elght and one-half inches. Lace will_be the prevailing mode. For spring wear oxfords and pumps will Oxfords will serve for The style p both streef and drés8 wear, Women's shoes will have low heels of one and one-half inches and high heels of one and seven-eighths to two and one- eighth Inches, AVERAGE YEARLY EGG RECORD About 130 Per Hen Is Good Estimate —Result From Flock Properly Camd For, About 130 eggs per hen is a fair ave erage for' the yearly egg record. A flock properly, cared for should pro- duce about one third ‘a8 many eggs as there are liens, during. the months of December, January and _‘Eebmag In-many-recipes only half as many . eggs:are required, in some none at , all'ifan additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder is used, about a tea- “spoon, in place of each egg omlttedv Tty this method with all your bak-‘ ing recipes: Thousands of women: are using it with great success. Royal Contains No Alum-— Leaves No Bitter 'l'aste luLllJllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll]ll,llllflll[llllmllllllllll[lHlllllfllullfl].ll[flllllllllllllllllmllllll[lllllllllllllllllll Aunnounce its formal opening and showing THE STORE AHEAD Baaiiibal Eaie: Millnoss On Thursday Night, March 13th Music / Hats Will be Shown on Living Models Like the Swallows and Flowers in Spring Millinery Ushers in The Spring Fashions Here may be seen Charming Creations from many of ithe World's Best Artists.; We hope? to] kave you with us on this occasion. Preformance Begins Promptly at 8 P. M. T T R T S VR L TV TEE T RO T L PO i e " He will Have his Photograph taken i uniform Betore he Puts it away And that Hakkerup Photographs Please her The best. ~ 13th Street _ and Beltrami Ave. Car leaves Nymore on the hours and half hour. Car leaves 13th street on the quarter to and quarter each hour. FARE 5 CE.N’lgS. Careful Dnvqera. s ‘R. W. KIEHL, Proprietor IO EEEECE T RN EEO T LR OO T CE TR R Y LR E O T O T O T AT T T A T T O T L VT L L T N TR O TR v AL R LU L el naloo