Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 2

AT THE THEATERS BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER et} g S et H. M. STANTON G. E, CARSON - 'B: B DENU- " "Editor Manager = e = YSUGH A CHARMING cm:oxlm m’."’ m ‘ou never saw a more charming LAY e R little eroola than tngr” 14‘";“:; Huff & makes in ‘Crook of 'eams’’ the new n mmgjl. Minn,; as’ seoond-class’ matter [ wworng picture which will be shown tor the last time tonight at the Grand theatre. Miss Huft ‘ap) ‘in the role of Constauce, an Eas and there is apparently’ % but what Constance crook, but’ what ‘& pretty, chninlng etle’ crook she is! "Charles Hadwin ja g at- torney, ‘played' by Fra Constance under unusual stances ‘and” falls “in’ love- with' But he is surprfi! ‘and phoel the reyelatfons which slance's entry into & wom jun latice of the many thi ‘showers’ upon” her' in‘the bfllfifflmt» Constnnce 13 her long 108t daughter. Entered -a M}fll unaor act of Con;rm Permm debut,_in Littleburg by lau] mn out loud! in: the'midit:of! &&fi‘;&? meeting' ere- Hami gory, the preat’exhortery \wisisaving lost souls, hér. troubles: would have been less. As it was, when she appealed to. Gregory: for:-a:home. he- immed- fately branded her as a mtle hetthen andshe-had great diffiehly therealter convincing, - everyene - that - she couldn’t” connect” their religion with life as they lived it. Fran is the heroine of “Love Hungen,’: in which Miss: Lillian ‘Walker returns: to-the Grand -theatre on- Wednesday and Thursday. Adapted - from - “Fran,’” the ‘popular novel- by John Btocken— ridge Bllis. ‘‘Love Hunger" comedy-drama in which Miss- Wuker playsthe role of a child-of:the cir: eus-—a professional lion:tamer——who seeks a home:away from the sawdust ring. L. C. Shumway: plays the role of the hero lover ;Herbert -Prioris the exhorter; ‘Alene:-Hale ,the: dis+ turber, while::othera:in-the- cast-are Andrew Arbuckle; Lydin:Knott, Stans ley-Orr:‘and,. hy: himselt; Cootle, the most serious-looking bull-_pup: -that ever ‘got before'a éamera. AT REX TODAY. New York's former ‘president of the board of education, Thomas W. Churchill, believes “The Public De- fender,” shown at the Rex today. will prove a power for good. “I had. the pleasure of seeing the first showing of ‘The Public Defender’ at the Hotel Astor,” said’ Mr. Churchill last week in ‘a letter to- Mayer Goldman, “and was interested from start to finish. It is a graphic pregentation with a strong melodramatic’' plot of peculiar but plausible development ,and por- trays in a human way what you have so well ‘argued in terms:of abatract justice in the book of the same title of which: you: axe the author. I hope that- such 'plays’ will speed the -day NATIONALITIES TO COMBINE IN ST. PAUL ‘An international institute, true melting pot of .the customs, dress and life of the foreign population of our; American cities; is being established in St. Paul by the Young:Women'’s- Christian Association, under the direction of Miss Augustine’ ‘Do ‘Angelis; immigration secretary on the north central field: s’cafl“dfthis as- sociation. This, the first institute of the kmd in-the northwest, will meet a great need, according to the recent survey mada by De Angelis, St. Paul has 17,000-aliens; ineluding,: ians, Russians, Germans, Italians; Hungarians and Poles. -June a large manufacturing: concern is to establish a twelve million dollar plant in the outskirts-of the:city and'it.is. hoped- that institute will be thoroughly oxganized by that time to:meet the situation which is brought about by the accompanying influx of thousands of foreigners, unaccustomed to our Amefican modes of living and business. + The international institute is an open doau to:intern fional- ism and real America. - It stands wady porform:- whatever service immigrant women need fupst; such: laws and ‘customs, guidance in obtn‘mihg’ work, help in educa- tion and recreation. The institute, which is, ;eally a. big intérna- tional social center and home, belleves that even before a wo- man needs English, she needs protection and ‘somedne to- talk to her in her own language. Therefore; the' visiting:is:done by trained social workers who. speak the language the woman visited, being themselves women who have come’ from foreign lands. The first one was established in.New. York city in 1914, in the foreign part of the city, at the crossroads of the dlfi'erent nationalities. ——(— . THE MINNESOTA NEW LAW SUPPLEMENT With this issue of The Pioneer will be found a supplement containing the new 1919 Minnesota laws. There are five hund- red an dthirty-three of them and we suggest that the supple- | ment be filed away by persons receiving it that future refe?ence of a more just methodof probing: the truth or falsity ‘of crlwnnl accusa- may be made to it. tions against the defenseless.” Of the thirty-one new laws relating to cities and vfllagesl Frank Keenan, Robert Edeson and and thirty-four to counties and-towns, several affect-Bemidji. Five new acts relate to state ms'l:ituhons, sixteen to state lands and timber and twenty-nine to &fate offices and ‘departments. Thirty-four laws fix salaries and:clerk:hire.of county: officials and assistants. Legislation for soldiers and sailors made twenty new. laws and there were thrge reconstrnction ahd relief - measures. Laws pertaining to agriculture -and: Iwrticuuum number ten; to banks and trust companies; eléven ; to. cdmdrafiqns two, amd cooperative agsociations, four; to. drainazé, three; to edu- cation, twenty-four; to elections, elght game and- fish, three; highways, thirteen; insurance, seventeen; labor, elghteen leg- islative districts, two, and legislative contests one; newspapers two; public health and pure food, thirteen; rallmds nine; taxes, twelve, and miscellaneous, forty-five Appropriation measurés namber ten and four pmpoaed am- endments to the constitution were submitted. There were four- teen joint resolutions and thirty-two acts. Seven laws relate to| crime and punishment. Judiciary laws number thirteen, exclu-|° sive of ten relate to courts and six to probate courts. Save the supplement. ——— (e i Frfink lW Mtuyrphy::l ofhwge?ton, é)reeldent of the State| i —_— gricultural society, and who delivered a most inspiring and OPTIME PICTURE. instructive speech at the February banquet of the Bemidji|mir, 50 1o% Optiatom and afo ad- Alma Hanlon are the stars in “The Public Defender,”” supported by a cast of over two hundred people. Allce Brady, E wig Awenr here to.a field fn which she has.achieved numerous. successes, -in_her latest Se- lect picture, ‘At the Mercy of Men,” directed by Charles Miller. Vera Souroft, a music.teacher ,whose role’ is- played by Miss Brady, the daugh- ter of .a retired major in the Russian army, is seized on, the street outside’ a restaurant in Pétrograd one even- ing by three carousing officers of the Imperial Guards: Count Nicho, Count Andreas and Count Michael. .They drag her into a private room: where, after a helpless battle in self-f defenbe; because: of tle' total dark- o ‘the' thes: has' wronged her. The: police have heard the sounds of the struggle, but before they can break into’ the room, the officers escape through a window and Vera also. gets: away unobserved. 8 i e life, shot business men, is being mentioned-as a possible candidate for the | :er 959‘5_2 anwxq::sl l::;mtheu C:bb:;g republican nomination for goveindr. In this regdrd the St.|Pateh” in which the beautiful Mar- Paul Pioneer Press says: Mr. Murphy has been urged repeat-[Sierite Clark ls appearing at the edly by friends to get into the game, but he always has declined. [theme is an elevated one and no one The talk has been revived following the generdsity of the Iate [can see this splendid photoplay with- legislature in appropriating $300,000 for & fire-proaf live stock |out experfencing mental uplitt. it 1s barn for the state fair, a generosity due largely to Mr. Maur- 3:;{“ ;:fd,? u;::"{:;;:&::g fifl;:: phy’s untiring work in creating publie-sentiment for ducer> Th¢ supporting. company. i8 barn and in convincing members of the legislature of its need [ideal. Fun lovers will find much if the fair is to continue a success. Mr. Murphy is an orator of | morriment In the two part "Bis V7 no mean ability and a good mixer. His friends assert he would showiuyg m?;r:m‘i‘m tonight. btc; etspheclally strong in l;}}e r;\ral dls:ncts bécause - of hisaehvatws stretching over a number of years in various movements for the \ betterment of farm conditions. He is credited with being the ,hffi'hfififigfi’rw a:nmmm father of the county agent plan, has always been -a tirelessione of the most pretentious produc- booster for good roads and is president of the All Minnesota |tions Mr. De Mille has thus far made Delvelopmten; :hsscmfion. which is interested in the general de- {of Artcratt will be the attraction at velopment o e e ! It is a photoplay of the e red ‘blood variety and every moment The public debt of the United States government is re-|°f It 18 filled with intorest and Boart ported by the treasury as $24,424,345,000, Most of this repre-|upme the wxeslioncs of the Do Mills sents Liberty Bonds of the first, second third and fourth issues, | picture productions, or to empligaize but the Victory Liberty Loan is not included to any great ex-|ihe fact that this is ong of his est. terl:tl Thedaéldm%n of Victory Loan bonds will be largely count- .’?‘,:,,’;{:.":‘,:’;’ “i:':.‘;f,,‘;‘&‘..""u?;ffi erbalanced by re emptmn of outata: ex%fieweuot .{“The Squaw Man” is a photopla: ;dnesg No deduction is made for the 852, 00,000 ]‘on*gg‘;t wl:ilch Sgnce seen, will never b:p!or‘: oreign governments. Gensequently the net debt would be ap-|*°re proximately $16,000,000,000. " or it e e il ——— erine MacDonald, Theodore Roberts, Of much interest is the program anncunced by Seeretary | o other Fred T. Lincoln for the summer convention of the Northern Minnesota Development association to be held at Cass Lake in Le sore June. The speakers will include men of prominence and the recreation features will be such that hundreds of people will be attracted to the meeting. —_—— > Growing better with each issue the Cass Lake Times has now | & el by reached a place among {he state’s newsy, bright and influential D newspapers. The Times has entered upon-its twenty-fifth year, (] () and Utley and Ittner are deserving of much credit for their{"Xhre iim-l’ld ash efforts to give Cass Lake a really good weekly, Barker’s Drug Store. a|you were- dead. at. the Rex theatre tomarrow, returne Catarrh Uannoi Be Curea ~ with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they %:urrhgs ocals dis onu}‘c’on mus in order; to nunwll ynu lmernnl Temig zreatly ine lllonn and s atarrh Medicine lbcd by ona of the best ph: alclanu s, country for’ years. It com- pot ed ot some of the. best tonics known‘ combined- with some of the. best blood {n'!ljrflllen lz‘he uartectr comh!nauofi‘ &t‘ e ngI.d BN ‘atarrh cine {5 whn.t‘ q} uecs ‘stich. wonderful ! re;ults 1 -eonditions, ' Send for ' waa- days, 2 cd\u:uan is the log:cfl first step to lng ud bwer salaries, Commercial training means tx«pfioul sunm 727' qum big north 11* bulinell and pmln- + Manyistarted here themtelvc---duy knonD B. C. students seceive tborongh struction--are_ i(ia. Thu in- ence-of; Write fortall informagion 1o F. L. Wiiking, Pres,. DAKO'I'A Busm!‘.ss COLLEGE, 806 Fromt Stréet, W Farso, N. D. ~ - DONTGIVE UP When you feel all-in, no ap- petite, no ambition, almost wish Your diges- tive: system is ‘upset} stored up poisons are sapping your vital- ity, your energy is . strangled. Nature and science have pro- duced a real remedy, “Hollis- ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea,” a combination of ° life-gwing herbs for the relief of constipa- tion,. -stemaeh .and. kowel troub!e, Expelling ' the - poisons and creating new vigor. = You will feel.your. old. self again, vagorous: and happy. Cost trifling, benefit surprising. Get a package today. ity Drug Store Worthy Groceries Low Prices If you want something! good to-eat and want to| get it -at the right price, we-are of the opinion that we can please you. | When you are shopping| call at our store for a trial order. We know we can please if given the opportunity. J. Boutduc .& Co, ness, she does not kmow which- one}: : 'Ch01ce LADIES MONOGRAM PATTERN HATS i3 E A U | Ready to wear. Special ahowing '; one hundred, no.twe alike, very cor- | ‘rect in every way, in Leghorn; Satin ¢ and'Georgette combinations. ~Close ¢ fitting, walking hats, sailors—small ° { medium, - ‘large —~flower - trimmed. 1 }\ turbans, all other shapes; cchoice~— | . $3.85 Regular prices are ; ]LJ 4.95, $5.98, se 98, $7.50 and $8:00" 35 85 ot gl T of .00, ‘12.50 d:$18.00 ‘ ; Do th Miss These Blg Values |- White Milan Hats, just'in. Extreme values, of /6" different style and shapes, o or - 1 Speciad at .............. SR e de iy s 385 . SPECIAL—Satin Bloomers, finest of underwear-— : 9¢c, 98¢, 31.48, $1.68 . 'O'f'Coursé:f CARLS ON THE STORE OF BI§ VALUES A Store Not Under_'sold . . WEPAY the highest market price for rags metals, rubbers: and scrap iron. - We also pay freight 3 ~on all out 'of town shipments: for % 100 pounds - and over. Hixh o8t 25" prices paid for hides. "GOLDBERG’S HIDE & FURCO, '~ Phone 638-W 112 34 Street Ship Your . HIDES, FURS, WOOL, SHEEP PELTS and BEE WAX and TALLOW To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR: COMPA Y 118 Belt Ave. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS Mtlk that tastes like sweetCream Home Brand Milk is different from ordinary canned milk. You will realize this immediately after using your. first can. It tastes like sweet cream. Several things are responsible for this sweet cream taste. The fresh milk is from the finest dairy herds in America. Immaculate factories guard. its purity. Evaporated by a secret process. Nothing whatever added<-only a part of the water removed, leaving the rich butter fat and milk solids. Resolve to.make Home Brand Milk the milk for your home. Use it for every pur- pose—table, cooking, drinking—it’s the safe and dependable milk for every household. Begin using it today. You will discover a new milk flavor and a new economy. Home Brand Milk takes the place of both milk and cream. You are always certain of milk that tastes like sweet cream if you order and insist upon Home Brand. GRIGGS, COOPER & CO. Food Products Saint Paul e Defective