Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO s THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ;. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919, BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER w.E BERTson | Bor Your Groceries o JUBLISHED EVERY AFTEANOON JXOEFE SUNDAY—-- Funeral Director and ||| ; THE BEMIDII FIONEER PUBLISEING CO. T ';» Lifehsedl Efbalma 3 AR . H. M. STANTON {G. E..CARSON ' "B A DENU b s ey o L : Ca_nned an.d.EIeSh Editor 3 DISDAREY PICTURE FRAMING S e o oo, ARG, | i s, i e ) Select i]lyll&ur:r:%:ufln::éu%e\a:;g;t "'“'f’"' ‘.,i",‘,,’.,‘,’;:i A"“: Our vegetables are the pride of every table that ho will appear here at the Rex thea- \ 1 to.have good things 'to eat and at-the same time Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter Y Ttoday, - was ‘directed Charl : Rmm.",m P oves e g Ing 1 _at:.the same 1l under act of Congress of March 3, 1875, 3 5 | Mitery ';\ol}-yg;qwr*”iofihg perv. R R TR Sl not feel guilty of eating silver’dollara‘while at'the re- o Amnflbn ifiid to annonymous cont‘flbuuénl. lVVrlttr‘l name mhé {J|ston of Nomn"[film_qgi ge In her three 3 past." 5 A k% 1 last releases. ~“The. Secret of the Tl Set you table and supply you‘rvpantry with econ- E.- Wi HANNAH : omiy and appetizing féod ; it means’that peculiar ease must reach this office not” -d#y’” and “By Right of Purchase.” Miss' Talmadge ‘{5 also a’Select star, ‘and her journey ‘g}"%“*“"‘fifl‘ for a i ¥ e - *: with which it is possible for an alert housewife to pre- Aditichear ¢ pare ‘an excellgnt gt LR b o S o A : THE WESKLY FIONIER g g 'ffifi%fi?&?fi&?’ifi e vreitm [ "and Get Top Prices. . Ly g evec T EATIESS, comtainig & Emy o e T fon I Mivanse $150 ||| 2857 Setails of the produstions, Miss |« SpeciaP ttention givén to Seth H B kk ' iR ouvines oy Hpdaingond | %:figl:‘fi"gfis%@t o | PHONE 13:1;.\;ve nry | e ra1 24 e e ————————————— | o ti&fle,'fioi 5 rfni&'i_eggngé‘ )(Int‘e::lllyl 208an. Ave,, Pw lz’w 3 R " hemy B e 9—, 4 DQUD AVE. ONE OF GREATEST AMERICAN LEADERS I It is doubtful whether William Howard Taft was ever more popular than now. The former. president has done a great deal of, useful service both in and out of office, and in oman director, particular since the war began he has shown a broad, generous ;h:m"w;&;‘g?aw iod. 1o patriotism with very little c.onsid'eration of px.trtlsagsh'xpl._.‘_ ‘His {mof@i‘?,le. f_?;fig;}gfi‘g of l‘!lllse;lé work for the League of Nations is another e\ndencfa of his B~ startle ‘and’ delight “m&‘&“fi ° perioxfity to the ideas and tactics of the mere partisan, Wxth | goers wlt;:l ;xdtg«m :::ev?}:{h i his countrymen in general he has aiways been popular. -1t used| who created such-an mmmm% and moest” fasc ing & ‘Webler's8tudio has yet produced, The, ABE, g 1 oo | SRACHH S0 2EHN 800X famous woman director, who évolved | Aoy ) @ X A THEEM &AL } S to be said that the South would love to vote for him. . only bore the proper party label. In the North, despite.the|er in anothier Lois Weber unflattering verdict of 1912, he has long been respected:by-all ,',‘;g‘;“{i"fi:g QW ¢ parties. Since his reconciliation with Roosevelt ‘he may have e =it ‘ been forgiven by the Progressives except those enthusiasts or| "~ " ‘GRAND TONIGHT. . irreconcilables whom Roosevelt loved to call ‘“the “lunatic m#‘.“x‘??gi‘v:":.’i; mu::n;o‘th :m: fringe.” ’ i . Bl Rt gEven with all these things in mind one is hardly prepared :‘L’L‘fif ,‘l’émf"'-"i'é’:! H‘n’i‘l;::}'; :: for the fervor and the certainty with which The Milwaukeejon view. :Adapted ¢ ng’#grm'ne Journal sees him recovered from the disaster: of seveti’years a“t‘;l“‘?zrg&.é‘?!‘:?y:!&gg;‘ h‘lo rl‘f ago and the favorite of Republican public sentiments " tamor ‘who finds unbappidess in the “A most astounding thing has happened. Mr. “T&ft has|family where she dseks a home “come back.” He stands out today ‘as one ‘of the greatest of flfilflmv'-l mdiei;lqva “W °§§?“»m§’§" ‘American leaders. The largest following in'‘the” Republican .'.I:v:“‘ig,e“;x.“.,“‘ ot mgem,_‘)f; Party today is his. He is one of the very few men of the coun-|and dramatic story of mystery and try who possess to any great degree the confidence'of the peo- romance, relieved by some ‘bright One of the distinctive qualities of food . baked with Royal Baking Powder is - This is health insurance of such vital - “importance ‘that millions "‘of women * “bake ‘at home just to be sure that ' Rémember the adage—"Bake it with " Royal and be sure.” Sl comedy. ple. i g et A “Tt is certain that if a Republican National Convention A VIRILE PHOTOPLAY. representing the true sentiment of that body were to meet to-! one of the most virile photoplays morrow to nominate a candidate for president, Mr. Taft would sBeen Dgxe;(e‘.l{n many %ofl.}a i;t c::;f i L 3 e’s super! C receive many more votes than any other gentleman who are B e e an" o being groomed or are grooming themselves for-the nomina- | 00 0 at. the:Elko- theatre. to- tion. The Republican politicians may or may not realize this,| night and: Thursday, matines. and but it is plain to men who rub elbows with other men.” i | evening, - It: is-a splang'lldv phfit‘? It would be a great good fortune. for the country, if Taft {;‘:Y'R‘;yli”‘,?‘;‘;‘:ofi:"‘“‘;;e el Mt with his moderation, his solid judgment, his unselfish patrio-|the. same name. -<The. various roles tism, his ample and varied experience of affairs and men, were|are portrayed by an-all star cast of to be the Republican candidate in 1920. - Even' if 1912" were p::}veal»‘ hmf: bgm l’;‘-al}‘iot;‘ag:tgrx- wholly forgiven and forgotten, 1918 and 1919 could not be.| o, M "seenario and. she s sald _telx:‘fixre Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes : Taft has not regarded blind, instinctive oppfisitign t?i Wgst;n to “have ;vru;e{-l Mghl'y ei,lti'c“:e ' ENCE S as a first duty of Republican statesmen. e has dared ito|story. The: plot: may be familiar to & advocate the League of Nations. He 'is even said to have ;‘;:’{Z;g?‘;r"“:; onedbabyieror grovs ; Royal contains No A]gm_ oA spoken impatiently of certfin Republican Senators habituated to regard Wilson as the source and fount of all evil. . Taft has many engaging qualities, of which a steady magnaninity is not the least; but he is taboo to many, and not the least power.ful Republican politicians. Peace in the world has been more im- portant to himthan the establishment of political opposition. If the Babcock road amendment does secure approval. in Beltrami county at the polls in 1920 it will not be the fault of Harry Davis, secretary of the Minnesota Highway Improve- ment association. His talk at the Commercial club Tuesday evening presented a most thorough explanation of the many advantages to be derived should this. wonderful legislation meet with adoption. There were a few who went to the meet- ing with the firm belief in their minds that the Babcock plan is too broad and that it could not be worked out satisfactorily. | These same men were the most enthusiastic concerning the results which it is certain to accomplish after Mr, Davis had completed his truly interesting talk. This is just the condition that must be guarded against. The people who understand the measure and know what great benefit will come to every part of Minnesota by the amendment’s adoption are going to vote for it, while those who have not been fully informed of its|" provisions may cast their ballot in opposition. Every booster of good roads should not permit an opportunity to boost for the Babcock amendment to ‘pags by without a good word for it. Such action will be the means of its adoption. k 4 Y| AR Levang’s Weekly comments that the life of a newspaper man is anything but a happy one and that every day an editor has sufficient cause to become fighting hot. It says that an edi~ tor can say nice things about a man, can puff up his business; compliment every member of his family, lie like a sinner to help & man out of his mistakes, but if a two line item gets into the paper that don’t strike the man’s vanity, or if the newspaper man don’t conduct his private and public business-according to Mr. Man's ideas, he forgets all the favors the newspaper man has done him and goes on the war path, knocking against the paper. There is one beauty in this kind of knocking, it general-} ly makes some other fellow your friend. ¥ ¢ . -0 Victory Loan workers of Clearwater county met in Be:|’ mi_dji to complete plans for their campaign shortly before the zor:;i?u', f:{ ;ohl:nou eox'inr thus drive began. Immediately following the meeting they ans|cleansing, sweetening and puritying nounced that their county would oversubscribe its quota within{the: entire -alimentary . canal before a very few days. They knew what they were talking ‘about R‘:""&:’,‘«h{& ‘m‘m'?m“:;& for their county was ong of the first in Minnesota to be offici~ b osp} N 3 hosphate stomach ally recorded as having provided the number of note purch- m'r‘:ngmu, h:i-}o.;mfy It cleans ases expected of it. iy ; out all ‘the sour fermentations; gases, iwaste and acidity and gives one a The-picture ie. a-re-production of the Photoplay which:<Mr. -De Mille pro- duced-four years::ago,: -but it has changed’ so ‘gxtensively-and its im- provements are so-marked; that it-is in" every-sense - new - production, “TheiSquaw Man'is-a drama of the most graphic’character, with intense human interest, stirring heart appeal znd-aunrivalled charm of ~eharacter depiotion. Views - of -.‘“Northern Sports under-Southern Skies” is an added attraction on the Elko program for tonight and tomorrow. = Leaves No. Bitter Taste VXTI 524 Start Tomorrow “and Keep It Up | " Every Morning | Get In u;o_mbu‘ of t;rln.l;lnn.n glass of hot water before 3 breakfast. - We’re not here-long, so let’s make our sta; eable. Let us live well, ‘eat wali fifi:n well, work well, sleap well, and‘look well. ‘What a glorious icondition to‘attain, and yet, how very easy itis it ‘onnh will only adopt th morning inside moFol:i‘ who dre accustomed to feel \dull and heavy when they arise, split- headache, m a cold, foul tongne, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by o] the sluices of the gmm morning and flushing out e, whole of the internal poisonous nt: ma L obond “Opinion"’ In awakening public appreciation to the economical value of the automobile in general, the 600,000 Overlands now in use have played an important part. - Model'907is “a' car of such attractive appearance and sterling pétformance ‘that owners everywhere :praise its economy and practical value.” It has | power in abundance and luxurious comfort that make staunch +friends. Public approval thus won and expressed is your safe guide in- selecting a car.- Now- is-the time for a Model 90, . BEMIDJI MOTOR SERVICf. CO. G, E. KEENAN, Mngr. ; . Bemidji, M e 209 THIRD STREET - i+ —o While it has not been officially recorded, Beltrami has undoubtedly subscribed its quota of the Victory Loan. The 1y extracting'a dlst_nct surrounding Bau@ette, according to Robert Skinner,{from the blood'and getting ready for chairman, has oversubscribed its quota, while the Blackduck}s thorongh flushing ‘of “f vicinity, under A. E. Witting, will “go over the top” by at least g ten per cent. Bemidji is far over its quota. N Corne to our store S e Overland Model 90 Five Possenger Touring Car $985; Lo.b.Tolede ~~- - * i . e o B |17 YOy WANT T0'BUY, SELL, OR TRADE, ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUMN NP