Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER H. M. STANTON G. E. CARSON Editor E. H. DENU Manager TELEPHONE 933 Entered at the .postoffice: at Bemidji, Minn., as asgond-class :matter under act of Congress of March: 8, 1879. No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not-necessarily:for- publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer ‘must reach’ this’ office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issua —e— e mgmd-h;.nnnmotfi&w otmg-k. Published na%maw sent postage paid to any. address, for, in advance, $1.50 ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER CHURCHES BAPTIST. 10:30 a. m.—Bible school. 11:30 a. m.—C. J.”"Miller of Min- neapolis, “The Gospe: to Unbeliev- ers.” 3 p. m.—C. J. Miller, {The Gospel to Believers."” . 7p. m—B. Y. P. U . 8 p. m.—J. C. Miller, “A Sample Evangelist.” You are welcome. A. M. Whitby, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday morning at the:Presbyter- fan chureh at 11 o'clock; the. pastor will speak on the subject, “Way- farers Today,” (Jeremiah :9:2). Sunday evening the sermon -will be on the theme, ‘‘Mile.Posts,” (Mat- thew 5:41). Sunday.school will meetat 10 a. m. and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are welcome. & L. P. Warford, pastor. THE SALVATION ARMY. AT THE THEATERS - FATTY ARBUCKLE A DELIGHT. Fatty Arbuckle is nothing f not a de.:gnt, no.matter tne nature of the comedy in which he appears. In his new country town comedy, ‘‘Love,” which-is-being -shown. at the. Grand theatre toiight and tomorrow, he treats his.admirers-with so many sur- prises that all wonder how he does them. His ‘work- with an old fash- ioned bicycle, as he. rides with his dog, is exeruciatingly funny and the complications . following his unex- pected marriage, are exceedingly hu- morous. No one who likes the com- edy that Fatty alone supplies should miss seeing this excellent farce. Coupled with “Love”—and of no less importance newest’ Goldwyn picture, “One Week of Life,”” a dramatic play of the sort that suits Miss Fredericks ability the best. AT REX TODAY. is - Pauline 'Fredericks SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1919 s Bt i et i ol | s cocaepmm s | I————— by such sterling players as Rogemary Theby, Edythe Chapman, Edwi'n Ste- vens .and Nancy Chase. The. play was adapted from the story of ‘the same name written by 1tichard Wash- burn Child -and was directed by Charles Swickard under the super. | vision of George D. Baker. MARGUERITE CLARK COMING. When “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabb:!ge Patch,” written by Alice Hegan Rice, was published some fifteen years a o, the beauty of the story createcl a pro- found impression. It speedily asseTt- ed its superiority, and is today looked upon as one of the best sellers in ‘the literary. world. This splendid steary has been. picturized by Paramount as a starring vehicle for Marguerite Clark, and it will be shown at t he Elko theatre next Monday and Tue & day. i ATTENDANCE A DELIGHT. \ David W. Griffith, master producer-'{ has scored another artistic triumph § with his latest Artcraft photoplay, “The Greatest Thing in Life,” which is to appear in the Elko theatre"to-| night and Sunday, matinee and even- ing.” The story moves alertly from the moment the characters are intro- duced, their foibles outlined with mirthful effect. It presents a pene- a7 e e st e s life, slightly different, perhaps, but the same in thefinal estimate. As a drama, it makes attendance a delight, as a profound study df‘humanity, its momentous, theme. will: recur to the spectater for many Weeks. The c includes; the.regular Griffith players, MWis§ I.llian Gish, Robert Harron, Kate Pruge, Adolphe- Lestina, -and others selected. for partioular fitness ‘to the parts. ~Added attrattions at the Elk-y tonight and tomorrow are the orclaestra and a ‘‘Smiling Bill" Parsons. comedy. e DRY. CLEANING Clythes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children M. E. IBERTSON Funeral Director and{| Licensed Embalmer S G = -0y S~ The secret is out. Harry Carey, the rough and tumble cowboy is a college man! In “Bare Fists,” his new drama which comes to the Rex theatre to- day the subtitles make him use atro- cious grammar, but he once won $100 from a college professor on a bet over -4 point of rhetoric. Carey’s parents (123 Minnesota Ave.) 10:00 a. m.—Junior meeting. 8:15 p. m.—Salvation meeting. Ensign and Mrs. J. H. Bittorf in command. Lieut E. Peelman assist- ing. In Fifth Ward. 2:00 p. m.—Junior meeting. 3:30 p. m.—Young Peoples Le- trating study of humanity, but all analysis is immersed in the pleasant excitment that presides as one scene rises to another in fascination com. pljcation. The climax is a tumult of forcefull action, weighed with sus- pense. For-each character, Mr. Grif- fith suggests the greatest thing in PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY 1thone 317-W and 317-R 405 Beltrami Avenue { BEMIDJI, MINN. =2 R R e e R NOLAN MUST BE CONSIDERED Among the possible contenders for the governorship is W. 1. Nolan, speakér of the house of representatives during the last legislature. He is being widely encouraged to enter thé s S St campaign. Charles Cheney, political writer of the Minnqapolis Journal, has this to say: i When “Tom” Girling saluted Speaker W. I. Nolan as “our gion. You are welcome. next governor” just after final adjournment of the house, he was| METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES. voicing rather more than the usual empty compliments of such an occasion. Mr. Nolan looms well up as a.governorship pos- sibility today, though merely “among those mentioned” at the start of the session. He emerged from the-session more popular with his fellow house members than he .was at the beginning, which is rather an unusual accomplishment for.a speaker. This was due mainly to the absolute fairness and marked efficiency as a presiding officer. He was a good-natured sort of a tyrant, and often kept the house in.a good humor when clouds threat- ened. Still he preserved .excellent order and did not permit parliamentary trifling. The house:-organization headed by the speaker -worked out a legislative program early in the session, agreeing to support bills to which the legislation could “point with pride.” Their . program was pretty well riddled by the senators, who never chimed in to any extend, but that does not alter the fact that the house did pass several important bills for which there was some " popular demand. The speaker naturally can claim a measure of credit for what the house did, and in fact his vote and his influence counted on the side of most important measures the lower branch approved. . Speaker Nolan has been a strong “dry,” -while his eulogist has been the wet leader in the house for three sessions. The incident is one of the signs marking the end.of the old wet and dry feud in state polities. —0 THOUSANDS REGISTER FOR TRAINING Rapid progress is being made in reaching the disabled sol- diers, sailors and marines, who thave received such disabilities as a result of service that they require vocationpal retraining. The federal board of vocational education, designated by Con- gress to rehibilitate the disabled, reports a total of 57,611 cases of disabilities registered. This is an increase over the preceed- ing month of 18,042 cases, or 58 per.cent. The increase in-the number of cases for the month of February over the month of January was 78 per cent,-and the increase of ‘January over December was 80 per cent, and the increase for December over November was 50 per cent. The average rate of increase for the four months béing 62 per cent. The source of these cases is as follows: From the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, 10,231 ; from the Department of Labor, 117; from the Red Cross, 6,710; from the hospitals, 34,063; from the men direct, 4,725; from other agencies, 1,765. Con- tact has been established in 40,276 cases. The vocational ad- visers of the Federal Board have completed surveys in 32,730 cases. These preliminary surveys are the necessary basis and foundation for future action, and it is.upon these records that the training-awarded the disabled man is based. Necessarily it is a slow process to make an exhaustive sur- vey of each case, coordinated with: the personal desires and wishes of the patient, and finally arrive at a course suitable for the man and which he personally desires to follow. R, V— Abdications and dethronements in Germany include tw hundred and seventy-eight pergpns. Bavaria 1eyads with ong king, one queen, fifteen princes, sixteen princesses, five -dukes and one duchess. Prussia has gent thirty-three royalties into exile, mc}udmg the emperor, 'empress, twenty ‘princes and eleven princesses. Brunswick is-at-the bottom-of -the list with only the ducal couple ahd their three children. The two tiny principalities .of Reuss, whose area is hardly one-three hund- redth part of that of Prussia, have exiled thirty-six royalties. The principality of Lippe, only about twenty square miles larger that the Reuss states, has a royal family numbering twenty-four persons. Most extraordinary is the case of Schaumbur; -Lippe with its area of one hundred thirty square miles, where there was one royal personage for every five square miles. These in- cluded the reigning prince, seventeen cesses. P princes and seve?: prin- C e — Elks of the United States are to aid the Salvation i i $13,QO0,000 dm:e, and Bruce Campbell, grand exalted rr\lxlfa}x‘-eil; offering the active cooperation of the lodge says: “We will work through the thirteen-hundred lodges throughout the coun- try. We have watched the Salvation army at home for a long while, Now we know the work it.did in France was along the lines that it hqs been doing in peace in this country. The Elks had 7,090 officers and 50,000 men-in the war and. they are earnest in commendation of the Salvation army and its work.” Elks have contn.bpf:ed many thousands of dollars to the promo- tion of war activities but little has been said. It is doubtful whether any other fraternal order has been as liberal. B 'E. W. HANNAH STAHL-JACOBS Licensed Furniture Auctioneer Renovators ‘All work guaranteed. Work called - e ed for and de- General Repair I Sell Anything Anywhere, || and Get Top Prices. | Special -attention given to farm sales. 206 Minn. Ave., Phone 129W, | Phone 488 311 6th. St. Sunday morning, at 10:30 the pas- tor will preach on ‘“The Gospel’s Worth to the. World.” The evening service at 8 o'clock will be:ia stere- opticon lecture on “World’s* Vision,” illustrated .with - beautifully - colored views. Sunday school at 11:45. Ep- worth League at 7. ' Mid-week serv- ice Thursday evening at 8. ‘We aim to make every service with wkhile, an ~occasion. of. pleasure ‘and . profy and-we would appreciate your fellow- ship in this purpose. . Blaine Lembert, ministor. CONGREGATIONAL. (Nymore). Sunday school at 10 2. m. Preaching next Sunday at 11 a. m,, and € o’clock p.-m. James Austin, pastor. CATHOLIC. Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. Hign mass at ‘10 o'clock a. m. Sunday school, followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament -at'11:30 a. m, Baptisims at 2 o’clock p. m. Vespers and benediction at 3 o’clock. J. J. T. Philippi, rector. - CHRISTIAN SCIENCEF. Services will be held at the Elko theatre at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45. i FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Norwegian services next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. The services in the evening will be conducted in the English langu- age. Come, worghip: with us! Sunday school:at 12. Instruction given in catechisnr in both languages. Osmund Johnson, pastor. ST. BARTHOLOMEWS CHURCH. Second Sunday after Easter. . 10 a. m.—Chaurch school. 1 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser- mon, 7:30.—Evensong at Cass Lake. “The Episcopal church is the Mother church of the English speak- ing race.” Come and worship with us. Ggorge Backhurst, rector. Live Day by Day. i Finish every day and be done with it. You have done what you could;- some blunders and absurdities no. doubt crept in, forget them -a8 soom. as you can. This day for all that is good and fair.—Emerson. i — What Is The Cause of| Headache? Backache? DT DOCTC: CORNTLL Dack: most cor porhaps the mon nilment from which wozaen suffer. Rarely da vou find a Buffalo,N. Y., n high medical authority says the cause is very often a form ‘of ca- tarrh that set- tles in the deli~ cate mem- branes of the i feminine or- . When these organs are inflami the first syraptom may be backache, or headache, dizziness, accompanied by bearing-down sensations, weakness, ir- regularity, painful periods, irritation, and a ganeral run-down condition. Any woman # this condition is to be pitied, but pity does not cure. The trouble calls for Dr. Pwerce’'s Favorite Prescription, which is a separate and distinct medicine for somen. It is madeof roots and herbs, put 3p without alcohol or opiate of any ' tion is intenalxd to do. Send 10 gdats for trial package of Tablets. Addsss Invalids' Hotel, Bul- [ ¥alo. N. Y, L kind, for Dr. Pierce uses nothing in~ jurious., In taking Favorite Prescrip- tion, it it reassuring to know that it goes straight to the cause of the trouble, “There is -but one way to overcome sick- ness, and ghat is to overcome the cause. That is prea isely what Favorite Prescein- wanted him to be a'lawyer, but he himself thougzht Colt automatics were vetter for argumentative purposes nan excerpts from:Blackstone. = So, instead of learning to ride juries he became familiar with mownting bron- chos; and broke into screenland-when both.he and the industry were young. Carey has his-diplema from New -York university-framed and it hangs in a prominent place in-the bungalow on his ranch at Sewhall, California.and his cowboys are the proundest men in the state when'their eyes rest on this proof. of -the *“smartness of the boss."” “FAITH” A DRAMA OF LIFE. “Faith,” to 'he::shown at: the Rex tomorrow, .is a .drama .of- life—the story:of:a man ‘who:loses ambition and the .power- for -achievement through the lack-of faith and love. To use his own-words, George Farrel- 1y, played by-Bert: Lytell, has become a thing with ‘‘the soul of a typewrit- er and -the heart.of an adding ma- chine,”—in other words he is satis- fled with the grinding existence of a drudge and lacks the faith in him- self to rise to higher things. There are-two-women in his life however, who know his capabilities and deter- mine that:through! their:faith in him he shall be brought back to know am- bition and strive for success. The play shows the powerful manner in which he is tempted, his'gradual -re- clamation and then his:renewed am- bition and abeunding enthusiasm. Mr. Lytell plays with a genuineness and whole-hearted abandon that makes the character and life depicted realistic'and convincing—carrying to the heart of his-audiences the full sigificance of his regeneration. It is a play'deqp with romance and power and the Metro star is-ably supported e ( Ship Your 118 ‘Belt Ave. many, Lo R ey ‘Ei THE GREAT UNREST feel that your life is at the it is aggrevated and increased when you mercy of circumsfances. . The surest means of. settling it is by carrying plenty of INSURANC When your life is covered by a liberal policy, you man can feel in this world of chance. Don’t put it off a DAY longer. Come and let me show you some most attractive policies in oné of the companies. Phone 167 DWIGHT D. MILLER EXCLUSI SUCCESSOR TO M. M. JAGRIN, Mgr. SCHNEIDER BROTHERS ¢ Many special values are offered. ‘A collection- of garments from the shops of America’s best makers, that were made expressly for the diserimin- ating women. ‘Many of these arrived too late for display before the Easter holi- days, and are now here priced far below their original values. These garmen:s must be seen to be appreciated, and the selection is still large enough to allow ample choosing. HIDES, FURS, WOOL, SHEEP PELTS and BEE WAX and TALLOW "To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR CC DMPAY BEMIDJI, MINNJESOTA 25444 OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL VELY LADIES APPAREL New Suits. Coats and Cages Straight from the hands of the designers, who produce gar- ments of distinction, have come these springtime coats and suits that are so splendidly fashioned, and so wonderfully low priced. - The Better Cages. Coét; and Dolmans Suits that fermerly sold up to $59.50° are now marked to sell at $38.00. Sizes 16 to 44. Just arrived from a famous New York blouse manufacturer. pretty georgette blouses, assorted col- ors and sizes, and very reasonably priced at only $5.95. Other pretty blouses, $7.50 to $25.00. o N e 1 0y E feel as secure as-a Security Bank Bldg. 200 Belaiaddiin e A i