Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 4

{ | | | | { | | e T s o “PAGE FOUR . BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ————PUBLISHED EVERY APTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY: THE BEMIDIX FIONEER PUBLISHING CO. H. M. STANTON G. E. CARSON / E.-H. DENU Editor Manager :Emrxou 923 . Entered at the postoffice at Bem|d;l, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ¥ No attention paid to-annonymous contributions. Writer's name must ‘e known to .the editor, but not necessavily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer. must reach this offica not “Jater than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. THE WEBEELY PIONEER pages, containing & of the news of the week. Publishied -vu:ghnm’::fl sent postage m to auny address, for, in advance, $1.50 OFFICIAYL. COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS CLEAN-UP FOR THE SAKE OF HEALTH. Even though no exact dates have been named for Bemidjifs annual spring clean-up, there are ‘a large number of energetic residents of the city who have prac!;ically completed their work and have set an example which is going to be of much advan- _tage in promoting this important matter. In the own-your-own- home campaign, which is being conducted by the United States Department of Labor, stress is laid on the importance of re. pairs as a factor in preserving property, and it is taken for granted that every possessor of ‘a rooftree naturally will be vigilant in keeping all the surroundings .of his dwelling in the best condition. " The clean-up and paint-up campaign this year has a special significance, since it is a preparation for the right sort of wel- come to the tens of thousands of brave young soldiers who are returning from service in Europe. To everyone of these the United States has become sacred ground since all have offered their lives for the protection of their country. They will be- hold their native places with a new vision, and it is imperative that for them there shall be presented clean streets, freshly painted houses, and well-kept, lawns, which present the idea of national thrift and civic progress. “Make your town a better place to live in” is the slogan sounded by the projectors of a movement that has already ‘en- listed 7,000 communities. It is pointed out that this year, of all years, is a time when thorough cleaning up is impgrative. In the stressful period of the*war neglect was wide-spread and in many cases unavoidable. This neglect has ptoduced unsight- ly spots everywhere, but the fact that they spoil the beauty of the city is not-the chief reason why there should be a removal of all waste material and a draining of all mud holes.: Dirt and rubbish menace the health of communities and increase the danger of fires. ; In view of the return of our armies from abroad, every possible precaution should be taken to.insure sanity conditions. Every man, woman and child in Bemidji can aid in this clean- up and paint-up campaign, and there should be definite or- ganization for the utmost achievement during the period of civic house cleaning. But it is not necessary to wait a day to begin individual effort.. A start can be made now, and when work is once begun continued effort is obligatory. Clean-up and paint-up time should be merely the beginning of a year of “keep it up.” ) i —_— MANY PLAN ATLANTIC FLIGHT. At the rate of two or three a day entries for the coming flight, or attempt at flight, across the Atlantic are being re- ported, and it is evident that the time for the accomplishment of the magnificent feat is near. With so many in the race, the probability that somebody will earn the glory and the profit of success is almost a certainty, and while the venture undoubtedly has its dangers, many and large, they are not such as to justify any very deep apprehensions. The men who are preparing for the long journey are all experienced aviators, and it is to be assumed that they know the capabilities of the machine to which they are going to in- trust their lives. They will be dependent to some degree on the continuance of good weather and favorable, or not, too un- favorable, winds, but those are chances they are wont \;o take, else they would not be aviators at all. Some of us will he a little grieved if a machine of the lighter-than-air sort wins the coveted blue ribbon of the At- lantic, for that would enable thé Germans to say, “We told you so!” American hearts and hopes will be with the airplane as against the “balloon with a paddle,” for the former is the real rival of the birds; and its drivers the real navigators of the air. They are to render the express service of the future, while the lumbering “airships” will have, if any, the humbler task of carryving fieight. 0 This year Easter Sunday falls on April 20.~ The last time it fell on this date was in 1862. Women were wearing hoop- skirts, and stories of the Jane Austin type were favoreites. Louise Alcott and her sisters were living at Concord the sane and healthy life whose record is the foundation of “Little Wo- men.” On this Easter women will bloom forth in gowns so narrow as to impede the freedom of their step. The slender silhouette will be the mark of Fashion’s child. Problem plays are the favorites at movies and theatre, while the novel which does not deal at length. with thrills, hair-breadth escapes and questionable morals remains unwanted on the book shop shelvcsi. Times change, indeed.—~Winona Independent. e e . Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt has thrown his hat into the politicdl ring and will follow the foot-steps of his father. One of his utterances when he was proposed for president of the New York board of aldermen was, “Flowers that bloom in the spring are sometimes withered in the falll,” will probably go down as an asset in his inventory of political prospects. e Senators who wish to tell President Wilson what they think of the league of nations may not have to delay their jmessages by sending them by courier now that wireless tele- {phony is developing so rapidly. 5 i . A~ 2 : Former President Taft landed in Detroit the other day “dead broke.” He had to walk more than a mile to the mayor’s office before he could get a check cashed. — o Followig Minnesota’s lead Maine’s legislature has granted presidential suffrage to the women of its state. N HHNUUBBIBIIRIMRHRR RSN unnnunng The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Result T T T R T LT LT O T T T T THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER k . AT THE THEATERS AT REX TODAY.’ “A Woman’s Experience,” oné of | the most exceptional’ photo-dramas ever produced, will be presented at the Rex today and tomorrow. . “A Woman’s Experience,” in which beautiful Mary Boland is the fea- tured star, is a truthful story of married life in New York society, and was_written by’ Paul M. Potter, au- thor of the most widely read book in the world, “Trilby,” and the famous “Arsene Lupin” stories; The story of “A Woman's Experience” deals with a bappy married couple, who lived in a small country town, thor- oughly, contented with life and their surroundings 'until prospérity over- took them. The: wife, being am. bitious that she become a social suc- cess, decided the narrow confines of their home town were, indeed too narrow to permit of .attaining the position their new-formed wealth would buy. Accordingly, they moved to New York, the house of princely paupers, where they could move in the circles they considered smart. TRUE AND TRIED, All the world loves a lover, is anp old adage and a true one. . Therefore, it will capitulate when it sees ‘““The Gypsy Trail” with Bryant Washburn | as the star at the Elko theatre last times tonight. Mr. Washburn .is. a true and tried lover, a bit- backward | in his rncxgainst a formidable ri in the person of a rover with the j stincts of a vagabond, but who :ap-: peals mightily. to thnglrl in the| story. KITTY GORDON TOMORROW. A startling, surprising. picture is the new World productien, . #Man- darin’s Gold,” starring Kitty=Gordon, which will be shown at the Elko theatre "tomorrow. It is a pictute that contains all .the elements neces- : sary for your entertainment—Ilove, thrills, excitement, startling sur- prises, suspense, and a splendid star. VIRILE TEXAS ROMANCE. - It is not often that a picture filmed, in its entirety, in the locality where the plot is laid. Such is the rather novel distinction- enjoyed by ‘The Forfeit,” the Frank Powell-8unset production in which, House-®eters and Jare Miller are ¢o-starring at the Grand theatre tonight. San Antonio and Castroville, Texas, are the locale of this virile story of the cattle coun- try. which is a picturization of Ridgewell Cullom’s book of the same title, and it was there the picture was staged. “CARMEN”—FRIDAY,. : Geraldine Farrar with .. 2 Reid in the famous production, “Car- men,” directed.by-fecil B..Pe Mille, will be shown again Friday at the ‘Grand. Various scenes in this splendid photoplay, chief ‘among which are the fight of Carmen in the cigarette factory. one of the most desperate ever picturized in ,which women took part, the duel in ti’w Inn hetween two officers, who love:Car- | men, its fatal ending and her mock- ery of the man who had fought in her behalf, the procession to the bull ring, where Don Joge slays Carmen in revenge for her heartlessness thward him, all combine to make. this pic- ture one of the most notable ever presented to the public. i X KKK KKK KKK KK KKK * SPUR. . x FK KKK KKK KKK KK KK A dance for the benefit 16t the starving people over in Europe, will be held at the Spur school house Saturday night. April 5th; “under the management of Mr. John Spangi- er. Good music and & good time is assured. : The Presbyterian board of mana- gers will in the near future send a young man to preach for us. He will be located at Tenstrike, but will as usual be at Spur school house on Sunday afternoons, we hope the peo- ple will welcome him. Reuben Gerlinger left this evening for Little Fork, where he has em- ployment, & Mrs. W. T. Blakeley has returned »home, she was called to attend her mother who was ill. It is said that there is land in Vir- ginia so poor that the natives can’t even' raise a disturbance on it. TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common 'gnrden sage brewed int':;;fi { heavy tea with sulphur added, wi turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will gron a revel- ation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublsome. An easier way is to get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other_mgrpdienb. fo _ While wuply, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our x::’thflll; a%pe;mx;ce and Bitractive- . By darkening your .hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Snlp{ur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it 80 naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair,| taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disap- peared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dnrk,A glossy, soft and luxuriant. _Thu preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. { « | i | “Gots-It” Peels e e e e 4 R S e v THURSDAY EVENING; APRIL 3, 1980 __BETTER LOOK OUT! a«*«««k#;«f*****l * 2 HEULIN. * KRR KRR IR KK KK KK Mr. Chas, Blanchard and E. Cham- berlain is helping in F. O. Heulin filling.his ice house. The ice i3 con- Kidney &hd bladder troubles don't|ment of the Netierhidd gt 2 e f siderable thinner tian in former| gdisappear of themselves, They grow dfl,}m ter auth 3 = ] F. 0. Heulin just returned from| mining your health with deadly cere{out her “Renl Dutch Drops” as she a trip to the cities, he also visited calls LD MEDAYL Haarlem, | tainty, until you fall a victim to ine|quain GO curablo disease. p & ‘%{W‘“"' Stop_your troubles while there iS|meas turdy, robust gime. Don’t wait_until little pains be-|of mg’figfi;"’“ o ' g hellth,‘ gglebionvodftresflrlubeghdhr ehy.GotownrdW ™ void future suffe : udinshtonhissnp}ihiyo'u (Y treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar- em - Oib }em Oi‘langs.uleglt:flow. Tfi‘ekc‘l’ fln!:e o l(’;? of QOLD b g‘l our eve until you that you . are e.nfixgv lr%e lrom’pdn. ? ffii}‘fic” wll‘l?tg'l:gl;fi:zf:ln? re:glu ot o e e St o R o B e SOED SERAE S ~one o ol x and accept 0 of ) 1and for centuries, In 169G the govern- hnxen.thuo_du:. - ey Marshall county, Minn.,, and Me- Henry county, N. D., he says tam- arack and cedar poles and posts are in great demand in the prairie sec- tions of the county and those who have any should not burn them when clearing, but should cut and peel them and some day there will be facilities for shipping them at a good price. He reports the legislature in favor of fishipg the Red Lakes for the state for at least another season, although the law had not passed when he left St. Paul. ! The worst man’ is sometimes capa- ble of giving good advice. . ‘ We pr‘Have‘Our-"' W 1 - New Creamery Completed . | “and are ready for business. A garden that produces “only one crop and idles away half.of the grow- ing season does only half its duty. TRY OUR CHIEF BRAND OF , ! BUTTER AND FRESH BUTTERMILK - - " My Gorns Off! Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace |. fully, Painlessly. Never Fails, It's almost a’ picric to-get rid .ot a corn or callys the “Gets-It” way. You spénd 2 or 3 =:conds putting on 2 or 3 drops of “CGets-It;” about Mi Bemidji Creamery Co. Use “Getn-11,” peel off,corn this way. simple as putting on your hat. “Gets- 1t” does away forever with !con- traptions,” “wrappy” plasters, greasy ointments that rub off, blood-letting knives, and scissors that the “quick.” “‘Gets-It” . Your ‘Jumpy” corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the toe. You peel the corn painlessly from your toe in one complete piece, That's where the picnic comes in—you peel it o s you would a banana peel. Nothing clsa but “Gets-Jt" ean do it. Get peaco- fal, common-sense “Gets-1t." “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back corn-remover, the only sure wav, costs but a trifie at any drug store. M’f'd by E.Lawrence & Co., Chicego, Ill Sold im Bemidji and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Barker’s Drug Store. i THE -UNIVERSAL-CAR The Ford Sedan, with its exceedingly comfortable and refined furnishings, its neat appearance and every-day-in-the-year utility, Liberty Electric start- er is an especially attractive motor car for women, meeting so fully all the demands of social and' family life—a delight to women who drive because of the easy, safe control. Summer and winter it is - always ready—never a doubt about that nor never any fears for tiouble on the way. Then the cost of operation and upkeep is very small. Sedan, $850 f. 0. b. Dertoit. g C. W. JEWETT CO,, INC. . " Beltrami County ~—Travelers — will find a warm welcome at The West Minneapolis DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESUL Service our watchword . TheGreatestMagazineOffér of theYear But It Is For A Limited Time Only! Order Now.. By Special arrangement with “The Livest Maga- zine in America” we can put before you The [& and MOST ERAL OFFER of ~thetis year. This offer - -“EXPIRES IN 30 DAYS. BEMIDJI DAILY PIO- NEER, Daily, for 1 Year. ........ $5.00 POLITA| MAGAZINE, Month- \ ly,for 6 Months, $1.50 | Total Value, $6.50 = ® Our Special Oflbr to You, Both for Only $4.90 " e et —p —— BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER, i Bemidji, Minn.’ % . . - Gentlemen: - I am returning this coupon with $4.90, for which Lam to receive the offer as listed above. My Name is...: Streetor R.F. D, ......