Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY APTERNOON BXURPT SUNDAY- THE BEMIDJE PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. H. M. STANTON ' G. E. CARSON E. H. DENU Editor THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER her husband’s betrayal of marriage! vow? Would the shame that is hers because of her husband's infatuation for a woman who camejinto s life after his marriage, he lessened or de- % k: creased by her 'wandgerings in | the crooked path? 'Is she HFustified in seeking revenge when tortured by the pain of humiliation? These are the vital questions that are presented in Manager under act of Congress of March 3, 54 _y A 8 Cafe de Paris. A. V. GARLOCK, M.D. splendidiy portrayell:nnd they visual- - She is dancing. at the:GHLff % »mx’ . —_——— g;;l;m;:mp literory wharactors| = - House in San F 0, OF TRC Eye—Ear—Noss—Throat % . THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Wherevershown the pleture ing m ocean-houlevard in Glasses Fitted Ivan Abramson’s latest . powerful screen’ offerings—'‘When < ‘Men = Be- tray,” at the Rex theatre tomorrow. Entered at the postoffice at Belrg%g\!l. Minn, as..second.class. matter No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer'a name miust | be known to the editor, but mot: necessarily for publication. \ Communications for the Weekly Pjonecr must reach "this-offies not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current lssue —_— e THD WHEKL , pages, ning of the news of the week. Fublished nor;‘.;hma:vc::umm p:mo :fi to-any address, for, inadvanos, §1.50 OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PRQCEEDINGS AT REX TODAY. Bert Lytell in “Blackie’s Redemp- tion,” is the attraction at tue Rex theatre ‘today. It is a ‘play that 'is sure to please, (FROM THE “EVENING : ‘TEEEGRAM, NEW YORK) _Here is..the. lto% MOST REMARKABLE WO- SIMANVIN'THE WORLD. Time -differs “as between cities, but, waiving that detail— - "This woman, wonderously . beantiful, tonight ‘steps -from -her motor into the entrance of. ‘the Ritz or Savoy in London-ac- companied by one of the-most of THE DR. L. A. WARD . Physician and Surgeon Bemidjl, Minn. DR. H. A. NORTHROP The -Paramount<Arteraft 1 desirable men that Society can ‘Osteopat hysic : Raton.” o pistarinasion afLow ‘% i Ahis. e this e oy » noon, RS ot oy | st e, i ipeepisll eermaa] ' a century ago and still as popular the verandah at Shepperd’s in Y PIONEER found at to- be not only popular: those Cairo and measuring with her inscrutable, Mona Lisa eyes:the’ country and the people fio’be Garden ‘of Allah. Tonight, toe, ‘she is at the Physicians and Surgeons _ {DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Office: “Miles Block the gateway" of ‘the Los 10 -a: dinner : Of the really great and wonderful accomplishments of the b 21 ment at-the.Alexandria., = = | war no effort re};.ched nearly so prominent a position as did ;‘f&%:fitmfiym,m EvfiERY EVERY i ;fi DR. E. A, SHANNON, M.D. that of the American Red Cross. To fully understand just what| goers, because of its bemuty. - and | FuB wonmm“ aul' Msn_ mouPnE Plizsician and Surgeon the purpose of this splendid organization has been and to learn/| charm. It his ‘bean:eplendidly acted her; this: -same, unexplainghle Phone 336 Res. Phone 307w 18 of its future plans, it is well to read the speech of Clifford C.' "1 ¥ Tic orchestra-at evening. per- woman. - | = o> ~ Hield, manager of the Northern division of the Red Cross, de-(formances and ‘a, Baramount: livered at a meeting just held in Minneapolis. comedy are added-attractions at<the ““The present organization of the Red Cross consists of 12 L AT R divisions in. the United States with a thirteenth division which has oversight of foreign and insular chapter,” he explajued. “In s ; the divisions are eight departments directly connected up with , \ / similar national departments and also through the division man- ager to the general manager. of civilian relief, nursing, military relief, accounts, publicity, 3 junior membership, development and supplies. " The division ac-| ¥xamination ‘snd mw«on ‘:‘ countant is responsible to the national comptroller. who, in turn|3:%% ook r the mertics. o is audited by the War Department. - |4n the evening at-8 o’clock. ;Services “In the chapters, committees are directly connected with]in both lansuages. the division departments and also through the chapter chair- man to the division manager. : CONGREGATIONAL. “Under the department of development is the bureau of (Nymore.) chapter production which works with the .production commit-| Preaching Sunday morning at 11 tees of the chapters. “Today we are working side by side with Herbert Hoover, cooperating with him and he is with us in the transmission of|ardson of Backus, a trained evange- information relative to the appalling eonditons overseas. For|listic singer, will ‘assist the -pastor the Allied governments Mr. Hoover estimates he will spend be-|4uring the.meetings. ~He-will-urrive tween the first of January and the first of July of this year some|night. A cordial-welcome is.extend- ! $850,000,000 for food. Our work is putting down epidemics|ed to all. Come and help and be - of typhus and influenza is our biggest accomplishment. helped. “We are furnishing clothing to the refugees, both refugee garments and old clothes as we ters. We find foreign children under-nourished. - Their physi- 123 Minnesota Avenue, cal development has stood still for four years. Part of our| Ensign J, H. Bittorf in..charge; work, therefore, has been to furnish supplementary ‘diet for{Lieut. E, Pulman, assisting, those upon whom all countries must look for their future. “At home you know-what our home service, canteens,| Come, and bring another. camp service, chapter production workers and motor corps| In_Fifth ward—2 -p. m., Junior have done. Their work must continue until all military obli-|meeting; 3:30 p. m., Young People's gations have been completed. service and camp service, this will be a matter of at least a year and a half since there are still nearly a million men under arms| sunday - morning at-the Presby: and our duties are not completed until-every man, whether he!terian church at 11 o'clock the pastor be whole or wounded, has been placed in a job and the family will speak on the subject,’Motive, is'again a unit. i ‘-'T:‘}f Red]gms\/sv to}?ay is the grgat:gt orgmll‘i_zntion of i-tts!?:";’d?");lle}:n;’?gfi fs‘;: :::):uekn ;hé’nfi:t - -is the amount:the Methodist Episcopal:Church-is asking - ype in the world. e haye an organization working as a unit, Convinced” (John 16:8). coordinating all of its varjous tasks under.one direcgtion. The| _Sunday school willupeat:at-10:a; national executive committee is composed of men who are not-| ji are welcome. ed for their business and executive ability, such men as Corne-| L. P. Warford, pastor. lius Bliss, Jr., Henry P. Davidson, Elliot Wadsworth and others. | The backbone of the Red Cross work+in the world is the Am- erican Red Cross and it should never be allowed to break up. Our money has been allotted to overseas and home work. This{at 9:45, 4 We are therefore, going to the American public again and ask them how much they wish to| money will be gone by fall. give in order that our military gram may be carried out. \ “In both of the above programs complete surveys must be made by division headquarters of each community or county that desires these services. It cannot be organized haphazardly for we must be sure that the community wishes us to come in, that it is willing eventually to finance it after the organization is completed and we must be sure that we are not entering into competition with existing agencies: mon. “This peace program comtemplates the continued enroll-|Blessed Sacrament at 11:30 a.. m. ment of nurses, classes in' home Hygiene and care of the sick and a public health program that will eventually reach every community in the United States that wishes it. . In our home service work this peace program is outlining a plan of continued SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN. f : 3 : 2 relief of families which may be non-military. English services in - the-morning, [} to ourxural.regions, frontiers, industrial communities, = Sunday school at noon: -“Qofie ahgd foreigners, negroes, indians, and mountain whites. It MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS . means making the world safe for democracy’—it is the + only thing-that can! It is the natural fruitage of the ‘Gospel-—the-natural product of the Christian Church. R “How much-help in personal energy is the:Church get- - NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY i ‘ting from you? You are invited to attend the At the butchers, t % Elko theatre tonight and tomorrow THERE +has ;e - 3 *She is " SWEDISH LUTHERAN. - These departigents are those 9:45 o'clock in ‘the THE P. KNOWS T. B.'Nordale, pastor. a. m, and in the evening at"8 p.'m. A series of evangelistic mestings-will commence Sunday, :Rey. B..L..Rich- “THE E 'LENE.” IGRAND Tuesday. to take charge of the singing Monday James Austin, pastor. can obtain them from the chap- THE SALVATION ARMY. 10 a, m., Junior: meeting. 8:15 p. m,, Salvation meeting, legion. . You are weleome. In .80me cases, notably home tand -Consecration® '(John " 17:19); m., and Christian Endeavorat 7 p.*nr., CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services will be.held at the Elko theatre at 11 o’clock., Sunday school and doctors and nurse: CATHOLIC. Low. mass at 8 o’clock-a, m. mass at” 10.o'clock a. m. school, followed by benediction of the obligations and our peace pro- .comfort of the Gospel. Baptisms at 2 o'clock p. m, Vespers and benediction at 3 o’¢lock, J. J. T. Philippe, rector. ‘injustice ‘permeated worship “with us. Osmund-Johnson, pastor. ST. BARTHOLOMEWS. Fourth Sunday after Emster. 10 a, m., church school, 11 a, m., morping -prayer -and-ser= “Our first aid program as outlined is considering the ex-| 7:30 p. m., evensong at Cass Lake, tension of first aid classes to all industries, to the schools and to private individuals wherever they may be wanted. We are!soul alike, King and beggar are bap- | asking.the women of the chapters to take a vacation this sum-]tized by the same service, confirmed |} mer on production, but to bear in mind that production is only sqs_pended. The need for refugee garments is very great. Con- ditions overseas are appalling. If production is resumed in the|same sacred Words are-said over their fall it will be because foreign countries must again fall back]remains. on the generosity of the United States. {aturally SEowd 1 e oharm and . “The Red Cross was specifically mentioned in the League (t)f glat;gng.clnteyngtionxtal go;'lernments, therefore, are looking 0 the Red Cross internationally to carry on with their wonder- ful organization some of the work theyn{nave been doing during BANKERS PREFER the war as applied to peace conditions.” e e ——————————————————————— NEWS OF THE THEATERS BLUEBLOOD—TRUE TO LIFE. A mother forcing her daughter into a supposedly advantageous marriage only to discover that her child has been sold into slavery worse than death—this is a situation as old as civilization itself. Yet in “Blue Blood,” a thrilling Selexart drama, distributed by Goldwyn, it is depicted with such relentless realism that spectators forget it is a screen drama, believing ‘it is life itself unfelding before them. s With startling fidelity to @ life, “Blue Blood” proves that ownérship of an old and honored name dogs not “The Episcopal church welcomes everyone to her fold and treats every in the same way, bow at the same Holy Communion rail, are married by {} the same service,.and at burial thef Hvery cultured person is beauty of her services,” George Backhurst, rector, D. B. C. GRADUATES Two Students Placed in North Da- neces;a:;ny itmply ‘tha.t. its possessors kota Banks Within Week. { are either strong in character or in - distinguished ancestry. That it isa| ~Vhen the Dakota Businessi} fallacy to suppese that because a{College, Fargo, N. Ik, placed | | | | | i man’s immediate forbears are well| Marjorie Halliday -with the 118 Belt Ave. known he is himself worthy of re- inavian-Americ: spect is graphically brought out in Scandina i an: - Bank, | this play, Spencer Wellington is shown to be|pila to the State Bank, Brocke descended from the scum of London’s %’ D., this institution-was m]? slums, yet he is looked ‘upon as a £ '“ i traditi Bank: true scion of distinguidhed ancestry|i0HOWINg on. ers until !hetaudlenco is shown what{and business houses of the manner of men were his forefathers, ema { “Blue Blood” comes to the Grand goréh‘éemfimfly 5 e theatre tonight and Sunday>" 'Bn.ai v men find D. B. “WHEN MEN BETRAY- graduates easier to “break in” If a husband is faithless, should 2 be?“"e they have learned b wife be untrue? If a man does|doing rather than by theory. ¥. ‘GOLDBERG wrong, s'!’:ou‘lc:ln:h‘e woman who &wu L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Busi- im, sin? WO Wrongs make & F'ro 0 e right? Should a wronged and de- ness Colle e, 806 b s‘" Phflne 638'W serted wife seok in a carnival of | F8rgo, N. )y personally. answ- worldly pleasures, forgetfulness oflers all lfiqmrien, fumer’s at the -modiste’s, at:the CANNOT ESCAPE HER. ’ She is rich. ,She is poor. She very . -she has nothul;)gdy nus honor. somebody’s - -- daughter, of some man’s: %uns ~wife. -She-is a BIRD.QF PARA. DISE, - leaving some “haven of discontent:and’ BOUND FOR :guiles, allures or depresses _tlie Jor -and -the ‘gi‘;fiomn't._ n LL lands and in ALL times | she has marched along the s6-- cial fringe of things, bedecked or bedraggled. : You -eannot ‘defy ‘her. - You . cannot .escape -her. She is for its Missionary Centenary by May 2b. It means .schaols where.both boys-and ‘girls'may learnito:read and write, and be-trained in.industry and.agriculture; half the world is_ illiterate today. It means-hospitals lions the worth of human life-and methods ‘of its con- ".gervation. It means for broken-Europe relief and or-' phan_homes and rebuilt churches with the nope and mer. bringing them food, clothing, dairy catfle, seeds, to0ls. - It-means:-Bolshevism’s blind revolution -against brotherhood. "It means in our own land a social and spritual ministry to the slums and suburbs of our cities, Methodist Church " Por'Quick Returns.and- Highest Cash Market Prices - HIDES, FURS, WOOL, “SHEEP PELTS and BEE - WAX and TALLOW To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY argo, N. D., sent G. W. Top- — - for rags metals, rubbers and masseur’s, at the per- . DR. E. H, SMITH Physician ‘and Surgeon Oftice Security Bank Block or the broker’s— SHE IS, ‘AND YOU EVER! DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidjl, Minn. rexcept honor:or | LUNDE AND DANNENBERG Hours 10 to 13 o P ours 0 a. m. - 2tob5,7to8p. nl:‘ C?S&‘lgidz 1st: Nat. Bank Bldg. Bemidji 'ASSAGE OF GOD WHERE. She be- DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON . DEXTIST Office in Wirter Block THERNAL MADGA- She is coming to_the Theatre, Mo:gny and DR. J. T. TUOMY North of -Markha) 3iE Gibbons. Block b B"finp 24 l DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Office—O’'Leary-Bo A Phones—Oftice ?‘;G-stl‘i:s.ml 6-R I LAWYERS GRAHAM'M. TORRANCE i LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 'VETERINARIANS D et s s S Uty e ————————————————————— Dr.'W. XK. Denison—Dr. D. R. Bnrx‘eu “I!:@' & BURGESS ‘eterinariang Phones: Office 3-R s to téach the superstitious mil- J. WARNINGER - VETERINARY SURGEON ce ~and Hospital of Troppman's. Phc.mm': 8'03“ 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. It:means a Relief Ship this sum- 2 " - BUSINESS TOM SMART 5 Dray and Tramster es. Phone 68 $13 Amertea ", "o0e 1% with Christ’s = compassionate 514 Minnesota A i 3. Bistar, Mgr. ve‘inlz:-mg’a‘-w . Dwight D, Miller . WE CAN Ot Sty ung Anywhers Loflcon, Secarity Bank midg. Tol 107 | GENERAL' MERCHANDISE Groceries, 4 mm-. Flour W. G. SCHROEDER 1 Phone 6§ ENTERPRISE AUTO. C0. Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave, Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 Bemidj! BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA i WM. M’CUAIG WE-PAY the highest market price scrap iron. We also pay freight on all -out of town shipments for 100 pounds and over. Highest prices paid for hides. 'S HIDE & FUR.CO. 112 3d Street PHONE 178-W or R Nefacrtiva |