Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1919, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1919 ance and the production itseM one of [of your husband? Would you fight | been secured by the Elko theatre for magnitude and exceptional charm. [for him? Would you leave nothing|showing tomorrow, Friday. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER A "l‘ T H E THE MYSTERY FRAN :ndgge %hat' ,;guh[i‘ be dgn: tod\flu htlhm OF s ack? In *“The Love Defender,” the APTERN CBPT 3 ! “Tharming and dafnty Lillian Walk- |new ‘World picture, starring June B. A. C. T0 MEET. : m:nm:x'nom%ma o-:n.' THEATERS er has turned lion tamer. Her public|{Elvidge, Hope, the heroide, goes to 4 debut in this new and dangerous role | great lengths in her effort to save her The B. A. C. club will meet on Fri- H. M. STANTON G. E. CARSON E. H. DENU will take place tonight when “Love | husband from an unworthy woman.|day evening in the basement of -the ditor . Manager Hunger,” her newest photoplayswill | For a time it appears certain that she Presbyterian church at 7:30 o'clock. - | be shown at the Grand theatre. Fran, |is going to lose out. Then something This is a call for every member to be AT REX TODAY. the young heroine portrayed by Miss | upexpected happens. *“The Love De-|present. Open night will be observed TELEPHONS 933 Mildred Harris takes the fart of | Walker, was brought up in the circus. | tender,” starring. June Elvidge, has —_—_— Toni Wylde, L%wis Cflot(l}y o:‘ljmtl of l:gh: g;ld Ftrl:gé ;l;":h :lfi:ch“ x:xlo:lhex;dls 1 . 4 . n Van D’arcy and Fre: wins, thal 3 us _and decides unalZntered at the postoftice at Bemidil, ainn., as second-class matter ({| 0% 0 el nodge In “For Husbands [to seek a real home. AIl Littlebu : L Only,” which is ahowncat th: gle(xl ?;: ;(;:«: et:h:r:earml?l remml é‘,’. hear s today and tomorrow, onvent bre » Hamilton Gregory bo Tnomn o T Baltor T ot Wacsssarily for publication. "o ™% | Toni Wylde bhad suddenly married |when Fran arrives Having heard of Communications for the Weekly Ploneer’ must reach this office not Samuel Dodge as a solace for a heart | the charitable deeds of Gregory, she later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue, desperately wounded in its first ex-|asks for a home in his family. “He - perience of love. Many other women | tries to offer her money and work, BUBSCRIPTION BATES had learned, like Toni, that’ Rolin|but she insists' upon a home, which $5.00 One year Van D’Arcy was not a marrying man. | he agrees to only after she reminds g Mrs. Ellis was one and she tried in |him of an incident in his past he Six months . vain' to warn Toni that D’Arcy was|would rather have forgotten.. Three months .... merciless and dangerous. But Toni - 2 was bent on-revenge. She regarded A STORY FOR WIVES. . 7 Samuel merely as a means to this}| When it came to a showdown, how un a / a i TEE WEEBXLY PIONEER end. 8o successful was she'in her|far would yolt go to retain the love ’ of the mews of the week. Published studied flirtation and so sure was she Matinee at 2:30 - - - Night at 8:30 and_refreshments will be served. ——— GRA"D Theatre Bemidji, Minn. 2.50 1.35 A8 DaAges, ocontaiuing & & avery Tahredsy sad sent posiege to any address, for, in advauce, $1.50 |}|of Samuel’s utter devotion and trust , in her that D’Arcy soon came to S T 4 el i OFFICIAL COUNTY AND OITY PROCEEDINGS realize that he wanted Toni more A SURE WA' ]0 LUI NOT A MOTION PICTUR than he ever wanted anything else in k3 . B - his whole life. When he found out < B i — |ie"tend was pioying i vin s {()UR SHOE EXPENSE || THE MOST SENSATIONAL SUCCESS i CONCERNING LUXURY TAXES B Aekeous, Aaunel Myh A falth,. ) VHIUL LA Coming h P i e A ! For just one week luxury taxes have been required, and|and force the object of his desire into| “It has been quite an expense to . Coming here on Coast-to-Coast 1our After 7 5 . i s arms. In the private theatre| keep my boy in shoes because he is R . . we are more-convinced than-ever the law was nothing more ;“.‘hm he give preformances of his| veryhardonthem. But since weari 2 One SOlld Year m New YOl'k “than a play to the gallery,” a pandering to the sentiment that| o "uivs he prepared to- produce a| shoes with Neolin Soles his shoe bill the too rich should be discriminated against in favor of the less|play which the characters would be| has been reduced 663{%,” says J. WINCHELL SMITH AND JOHN L. GOLDENS f rich. A general consumption tax would have caught of all de-|in reality Toni, himself and Samuel.| Allison Allen of Amity, Arkansas, GREAT COMEDY SUCCESS ~ s 3 3 The action of the play was the game On the importance of Nedlin Soles grees. But the general consumption tax was rejected in favor| 'S 70501 25 played with-him, only | -as a money saving factor there aro of a discriminating tax which has some merits, but more faults,| with the worst possible explanation | thousands of parents who agree with the chief one being that it falls to an unexpected degree on|given to Toni’s action and tending to| Mr. Allen. Because Neolin les give those whom it was sought to prefer by letting them buy without | reveal to the love-blinded Samuel the g’fl{g(fs?’m'e’hfu‘t‘;‘:jrt Sliows i ar.out an added tax. So long as there are degrees of wealth it must|inked all the-time. e for Mol oted Shogs. when remain true that what is luxury to one man is necessary to an- ; next new shoes are needed, either for ‘ other, and a horizontal tax on articles of upiversal use must be A DELIGHTFUL PICTURE. gggls]eel{no; tfgx;‘ m}uslhdorgx:mgougg unjust at varying points on the scale of prices. The point was| = one of the most thrilling, scenes | {ake your worn shoes to the repair sh Lnet in the income l’;ax by graduating it, gut a luxul;y taxlcagnot tver lvhg;&g&;:l:l:]&: :L‘I, 51 tmg;!o;{:e ‘1::;- i?f—,] § "‘é‘é’i’ them re-bottomed wfl: e graduated in the general market. For example, a leading|ture is' » | Nedalin Soles. | seller of corsets raised the question whether a _corset is under-| B2t of Kertlil, with a great tor o -;yfifli?%_éhfigfiofinfifi ! wear, and whether a corset is a luxury or a necessity, especi-|which is graphically pictured in Cecil | -table, aswell aslong wearing. The ally ‘'when made at an exceptionally l}igh_prii:e to remedy some 5&38 slgm:;slzlge_{b gfi:g;:tmagf .nd% by I;I;he ‘Goggyear Eirel peculiarity or misfortune of figure in either man or woman.| The Sl said to be one of the best inafoot Teels—guaranteed to ! There is a tax on silk stockings over $1 for men and $2:for|ever produced by this sterling di- ar alf other heels. . | 2 vmi:almenl,8 bl(llt none of l?10 fiolf stockings of V{‘OOL stA custo;n {ect&ré 'v;:lllllobat ;::;: qg'a"i‘:etoanifl:‘; T s i tailor is advertising that there is no tax on his custom-made|in the. 3 < g "’"l S ] { suits, and suits are not on the list of taxable men’s wear. But ;‘,’{:{“;n‘.‘ in eve r’;{::; "f,a fi?&gfl:’lf; fl rgu-Qa!fl:u OieS shirfs over $3 are taxed, and nightwear over $5, and smoking|strong, the support of stellar import- jackets over $7.50. It would be tedious to follow out the classi- ) fications by name of articles, but there is a reason for referring : to them by these examples. There are eighteen subdivisions, Bnrns Ga““ses and the shops are required to make separate reports for each of e | them. Each sale must be accounted for separately each month, 't k' and track must be kept of exchanges, of sales on approval, or “I l“c [ cancelled sales, and so on endlessly. It must be done where - e al;:cbunting sygil:ems are efi}"icie'ht, but what iskto be elxpected in| Two Drops of “Gets-It” Will D::hlt. the innumerable stores where accounts are kept only by cash| Bver hand-carve your toe with a ‘ © register. PLOmY DY 05 it atng o gl tid of s cornd | Ml | quality of our g% The law must be worked somehow, until it is repealed.| of the Torn t Rkt g{f arrangements and Yy Meanwhile it will be tempered to the shorn buyers, and sellers 1 I business courtesy by the Treasury’s interpretation. “They will be as ingenious as' il _has won the esteem the administration of the income tax law, and as amusing as of our fellow the tariff classifications. If a tax is levied on.an article of a townsmen. - Each A certain ‘name, what is easier than to change the name, and detail is in the the tax with the name? If soda water is taxable when sold at hands' of a capable a fountain, what can be simpler than to sell soda somewhere staff trained to their else? Already the Treasury’s first aid to the worried, whom it special calling. threatens with fine and prison, distinguishes between certain “The comedy that will live forever” —New York Sun BRILLIANT ALL-STAR CAST ETHEL STRICKLAND HOWARD 1. SMITH, JOSEPH STRIKER, ALLEN MATHES, ROSE 2 ‘WILSON, PACIE RIPPLE Crowds Turned Away- in Portland, Seattle, Minneapolis PRESIDENT|FILLED WITH WILSON SAW GOLDEN IT TWICE ] LAUGHTER ‘Wonderful Scenic Production—Sentiment, Sunshine, Surprise Don’t-Miss This Great Metropolitan Attraction _— “The BEST SHOW SEEN HERE for a long, long time. Filled with clean, wholesome laughter. A play for young . and.old.”—Minneapolis Tribune. g 2 . This show played.St. Paul and Minneapolis at $2.00, at N ' the Metropolitan theatres i : article: t’:ldb?t stigla foun‘t)?in‘s: and-rules ghat matny <;)f] thgm : MAIL ".Our Prices: . Seat Sale At | are not taxable. Presumably ice cream sodas are taxable, but ¥ ] P ! B ice cream ig not. The.question of what is beer is merely a pri- .-,,“,.;';p... Your Feet In T : OI;DERS 3;150 1 Sl.OQ.ta‘ISc Netéer’-y Drug s.t':‘" i mgzj{ lles:mu compared t? the question as to what is a luxury and ) %fi( =i oy e O | : OW | (Plus war #ax) ‘ Get Yours Quic | : what luxuries are taxahle. : ver RACK Thonah wou ; : " I = i : . [ £ . There are m‘ticlelx;2 named in the l&w which will be con- E&:‘;ggfi‘;dfi?fi;'::!}:% g?}fmigfi floso = . ALL SEATS RESERVED-—Matinee and Night. strued out of the law, and there are articles not named in the| that rub off on your stocking? Ever - law which will be taxed or untaxed according to the whim of | u3c, sticky tapg that gets jorked oF the clerks or the instructions of their employers. The muddle| Kind o’foolish, when 2 or 3 drops of isi 4 9| “Gets-It” on any corn or callus gives is increased by the fact that the popularly called “luxury taxes”| i:'a quick, painless, peaceful, dead- are not so named in the law, nor are they to be found in any flggg{_‘i{smfipn‘;{nvg;mfm:";";;; | £ one part of the law. As the originator of unworkable laws| work, smile and dance, even with : Congressman Kitchin has little opposition. ety il oaay 533;5-%2:6 e (et : corns off 1iké_a banana peel. Used s % s PR N & by millions. Tt never fails. g EEERE State conventions for the.nomination of candidates for gov-| _ “Gets-It.” the guaranteed, money. . . , the only. sure’ ernor is the plan of Julius A: Schmahl, secretary of state, who | B et baca trie. at any drug storc. is himself a candidate for the gubernatorial chair and is mak-| MTf'd by B.Lawrence & Co., Ohicago, Il. |- ing no secret of his ambitions. The plan would work as a sort ,sséi.’;‘ 3‘033',: ‘g’els: 'é‘l:?i"e’?n'l'f"dfig of elimination convention or conference and would resylt, it|Barker’s Drug Store, and City %mg is believed, in the selection of one man whom the Republicans|Store. j . c?full('id utna;:i;nfolésij{l support and elect. The Republicans gannot % affo o forfei e governorship by a wide-open scramble for| z¢ : ° * | the place. A convention to select delegates to a national party Gee’WhZ! How.ltfluts“ convention has not been held in Minnesota since 1912. In the| w.The Pain in My Foot!” session of 1918 the Minnesota legislature passed the presiden- tial preference primary law, under which convention delegates and presidential electors were nominated by direct vote of the [ people. This law was in effect in 1916, when delegates were S elected to the various national party conventions, but it was | . . repealed by the 1917 legislature and- Minnesota must go back o] to the old system next year. ' . ——0 - With the purchase by Morris Kaplan of a large section of| the block between First and Second streets and Minnesota and Beltrami avenues, the dream of our citizens that this section *“Sometimes it is in my arm. Meérciful Heaven, how my back hurts in the morn- ing!” 1t's all due to anover- abundance of that poison called uric acid. The kid- neys are not able to get rid ¥ % - might be transformed into a city park wilt fade. It is perhaps of it. ;Such | E just as well for to have made the property into an attractive en- m“d’“°“d’.';’“ A e, Y | £ trance for visitors reaching the city by railroad would have re- e At 4 quired the expenditure of an immense amount of money. The prolong life by 3 Ppg'k Board members had thoroughly investigated the feasi- taking the ad- 7] . PSS ] ) bility of the park plan and they found that the work of filling vice of Dr. Public Op’”w” | | in the lot alone would require an expenditure of at least $40,- Pierce, which | 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 90 is a car of such attractive appearance and sterling performance 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 expfessed is your safe guide in selecting a car. Now is the time for a Model 90, | BEMIDJI MOTOR SERVICE CO. G. E. KEENAN, Mngr. Bemidji, Minn. 209 THIRD STREET is . keep the kidneys in good order.” “Avoid too much meat, alcohol or tea. Drink plenty of pure water, preferably hot water, before meals, and drive the uric acid-out of the system by taking Anuric.”” " This can be obtained at i O ks o In the death of Frank J. Meyst, mana e;' of the Minne.|2imostany drue store. f | apolis branch of the Western Newspaper Ugnion, the state of| ‘Send abottle °m§ ;‘;"S‘ ;H:Im Minnesota loses one of its best known and most popular citizens|2%Dr PT“ I:,u e fron madical | and the newspaper fraternity one of its most active and valued I‘d‘ Y. a0 ;o “h m:c?hv: S:no s are | members. He was a man of the very highest and purest char- :fl:;?;d“ w,;w g Kkidn t ; 1 . “When. your eys get slug- acter, admired my all who knew him and loved by those who gish and ¢ u suffer from backache, were fortunate enough to know him intimately. 'His loss will w_mdfl‘;,’fii,,y spells, or twinges be deeply mourned. . and pains. of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night, take heed, before too late. Get Anuric (anti-uric-acid), for it will put new life into your kidneys and your entire system. Ask your noarest drug- gist for it or send Dr. Pierco ten centy for trial package. , ~ Mg 000, thereby making the plan impracticable. For use 83 a business an.d yvholesale site the property could not be improved 2 upon, and it is to be hoped that Mr. Kaplan’s structure will be 1_:he first of a number of large, attractive buildings whith will in a short time adorn the block. ) PN SRy ... The Duluth News-Tribune believes that returned soldiers will insist that Governor Burnquist-call an extra session of the state legislature to pass some sort of soldier bonus and relief leg- islation. It is possible that the remaining funds of the commis- sion of gubhc safety, which amounts to'$230,000, miay be used for soldiers relief purposes. - e ) Overland Model 90 Five Passenger Touring Car 39855 Lo.b.Toledo - .- * Come to our store