Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 21, 1919, Page 2

" BEMIDJIDAILY PIONEER ZVERY AFTERNOOM Ixul:' SUNDA? 4 0o. G. E. CARSON W TRE H. M. STANTON Editor E. H. DENU Manager at the wwmd at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anRenymous -contributions. be known to the editor, but t necessarily for p Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this ofllc&. 1‘:':: later than Tuesday @f each week to insure publication in the current SUBSORIPTION RATES One year Entered under act of Writer's name must jeation. of the news of the week. Published to any address, for, in sdvance, $1.50 ABOUT THE POOLING OF WOOL Growers of sheep in Beltrami county are much interested at this time in & plan suggested by A. W. Aamodt, farm bureau manager, which will causé the pooling of all wool sheared this summer that a bétter pricé may be secured by its sale. For the purpose of definitely deciding whether the pooling plan will be followed, and a “Sales Day” held, a meeting is to be held at the court house Friday. y An exceptionally interesting article concerning the ques- tion now confronting the wool growers is printed in “The Farm Journal,” and refers to a community in eastern Nebraska. The{ article says: . “Every spring a wo 1 buyer came into their community about corn-planting time same price. Some fleeces } d bought each man’s wool for the re better than others—enough bet- [ ter to bring higher prices. $ome of the farmers who considered selling the fleece all at the'same price an injustice organized to pool their clip and sell it &8 one big clip. “All the wool was bronght to one place where the buyers could bid on it. The wooliwas graded and the wool of each grade was sold separately} the best fleeces brought the best prices. The buyers paid mpre because there was more compe-| tition, and because they di@not have to travel over the country to buy the wool a little at alti Meetings were held to show the growers how to tie an@handle the fleeces. Two men who were hired by the people in'the community did all the shearing on the farms where the wga was produced. . “It was not long untik other neighborhoods in Nebraska tried the same thing. They pooled their wool and found that -it paid. And if it paid last year when Uncle Sam bought all wool for the same price, it surely will pay better when there is 1] H 4 RS R e P AL o BB bidding on the wool. “Essex county of Virginia pooled 20,000 pounds of wool last year valued at 70c a pound. More than 45 farmers in Marion county, Mo., pooled: their wool last year and sold to a local man for $6,710.16. Three counties in Idaho pooled 230, 000 pounds of wool and sold it as one clip last year. The cost of handling the wool was ,003 a pound; that is, 1,000 pounds were handled at 3 cents. “The wool market is gradually righting itself. The manu- facturers want to buy the wool just as cheaply as possible dur- ing this reformation period of the market, and they will do it if the wool growers do not stick together. If you do not have a wool marketing association, form one in your community, pool your wool and pull together for bigger profits.” | —0. It is evident that great:injustice is being done Fred Schil- plin, postmaster at St. Cloud, who has been removed, no reason being assigned. His friends believe the punishment is in conse-| quence of Schilplin’s having been indicted with other directors of the Pan Motor company. 'But he has not been convicted, and there is reason to believe that he will not be, and . the postal department is making another of its already too num- erous mistakes in ousting him. Schilplin is one of St. Cloud’s i most prominent citizens, and in the recent Victory loan drive i he put Stearns county over the top, a truly wonderful accom- i plishment. J 4 ———0 An exceptionally intéresting program is being arranged for the sixth annual convenition of the League of Minnesota Mu- e e F. Wilcox will give one orjmore addresses on the phases of the public utility situation and;A. R. Hatton will talk on “Propor- tional Representation.” Questions of municipal welfare will be discussed at length. emidji will be reperesented at the Eegflng by Mayor L. F. *,' ohnson and City Attorney Hallan L. uffman. .. [ | . Representative Harol’ ‘Knutson, of this Congressional dist- rict, has introduced a bilf in Congress which, if passed, will create a national board o%?lonization. Under the terms of the| bill, which proposes an agpropriation of $600,000, liberal terms will be allowed discharged soldiers and sailors who wish to | settle on land. ¥ 0 ) Plans for the annual ®iting of the Northern Minnesota Ed- itorial association which 38 to be held in Bemidji June 27-29 are nearing completion, and the meeting gives promise of being the most interesting and ;#hjoyable ever held by this splendid org'an;tzat:lon. About twoihtindred and fifty editors of the state will attend. 7 .One of the first bills}g‘aresented in Congress at its special session calls for the repeal:of the so-called “luxury-tax.” The law has been in effect sevéral weeks and has been found farei- gagtas had been expected.;: ¥ should ve repealed, the sooner the etter. TR of girl and her role in this picture brings out her rare charm and beauty but also her rare artistic talent, for :hhe story is colorful and strong in eme. AR TR NEWS OF THE THEATERS “THE CHEAT” T0 RETURN. Having proved i{tself one of the most charming screen stories in which Fannie Ward ever -has been seen, “TheCheat,” a Paramount pic- ture of exceptional dramatic interest will be shown at the Grand theatre “THE GIRL PROBLEM.” Cortune Griffith is a series of plates of exquisite beauty snatched from a { borhood for many years. nicipalities which is to beheld at Rochester next month. Delos|" \, W%zam-—m~m~\-l;—‘u.z.o-jv,.‘;.m e R P { % fashion book, as she appears in “The Girl Problem,” her latest Vitagraph Star series release, which will bs seen in the Grand theatre tonight and Thursday. She makes heribow in this delightful feature as a el in a fashion shop and is seen in & 8core of gowns of wondrous beauty and daring cut, And then wh she comes into her own in society, she is to be admired in other creations. Miss Griffith is the ideal society type ,_ | next Friday only, Miss Ward is ad- mirably supported in this strong ve- hicle, chief among these being Sussue Hayakawa, who has achitved fame as a Paramount star; Jack James Neill, Hagzel Childers and others. \ in this dramatic picture Miss Ward portrays the role of a fashion-|skin, so able woman Wwho entertains and|phosphate s¢t on the stomach, Hver, wele: Dean, | impurities into the blood, causing volved in serious trouble through an| untucky investment in Wall street, 1 # | THEDA BARA AT REX. ! Theda Bara is afforded big oppor- tunities for acting a part rife with | emotional possibilities in *“The For- | bidden Path,” which is shown at the Rex today. 'Mary Lynde is the daughter of poor parents who have lived in the Greenwich village neigh- -daugh- ter, an only child, has been broyght ap in a narrow and Puritanical at- mosphere, and taught to frown upon ‘everything smacking of the woridly. Always of a sympathetic ~mature, smaller children of the neighborhood and, when on. an errand for bher | mother, never fails to:see her lttle ends. During -these errands while she is patting a tttle baby, an tist, Felix Benavente, who bas been commissioned by William Sinclair, a miHionaire philanthrophist, to paint a mmre of The Madonpa for a new -asks her to pose as the model for great picture. Margaret Mayo, who wrote the original stage version of “Poor Boob” THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER Mary .is & great favorite with the |* » e = What Is Biggest Woodcock? What 1is sald to be the heaviest wooadcock was one shot by Arthur Duane near Whittaker's, L. L, about thirty years ago. The weodcock was monntéd by Bell, the leading taxider- mist.of the day, but unfortunately it was later or destroyed by moths. This woodcock was weighed on a druggist's schles at Southampten and weighed exactly 14 ounces. There-are several witnesses llving who can tes- tity as to-the weight. The naturalists give the average weight of woodcock as ringing from five to nine ounces, Makes them last longer E. W. HANNAH Black - Tan - White.-_R : Licensed 3 Auctioneer 1 Sell Anything Anywhere, and Get Top Prices. . Special attention given to farm sales. 208 Minn. Ave., Phone 120W || " SUUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY as star, is a farce writer with e huge list. of successes to her credit, '““Boor Boob” is in a human interest, eom- edy vein, and in dealing with such material Miss Mayo is quite-as.adept as she is at roaring farce. The play was adapted to the screen by Gard- ner Hunting, and d by Donald Crisp. Like all Paramount pictures, || it has been given a finished presenta- tion. In the cast area host of photo- play favorites, ‘among i {4 Wanda Hawley, ‘Theodore :Raberts, Mary Thurman, -Raymond .Hatton, Jay Dwiggins, Charies Ogle, Guy Oliver, Dick Rosson and Jane Wolff. STARS IN LIKABLE TALE. There is an all-star cast of remark- able magnitude in the new World pic- ture, ‘““Three Green -Byes,” which is scheduled for showing on Friday at the Elko theatre, Carlyle Blackwell, Montagu Love, Evelyn Greeley, June Elvidge and Johnny Hines are -the stars, and they are all-seen-in roles of a particular congenil nature, “Three Green Eyes” was adapted for the screen by Wallace C, Clifton trom a famous play. It is a modern story, telling an unusually likable tale and presented in.a particularly appealing manner. e e———————— DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Chijldren | ooy e ———————————————— Beltrami County —Travelers— ° will find a warm welcome at The West Minneapolis Service our watchword Not a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water Says a glaes of hot water and phosphate -prevents lliness and . keeps us fit. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind a certain amount of incom- bustible material in the form of ashes. so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a certain amount of imdigestible ma- terial, which it not completely elim. inated from the system each day, be- comes food for the millions of bac- teria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptoimain-like poizons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can’t get feel- ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eatng breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with 8 teaspoonful of lime. stone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day’s accumulation of poisons and toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to-sick head- ache, colds, biliousness, comstipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breathe, backache, rheumatic stiffness, or have & sour, gassy stom- ach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug stcre, and begin prac- ticing internal eanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufiicient to méake anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores' do not absorb poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, swaetens and freshens the het water and limestone dresses lavishly, and who later is in- | kidneys agid bde' mlllll]Illllllllllllllllllllllll\llIlllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllll"lllllllllllllll"lllllllllllIlllllIIlllIilIllI!ilH!lllllllllllll“llllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll The Best Test for Baking Powder If you. are using some other ‘baking powder be- cause it costs less than Royal, get a can of - Royal Baking Powder from your grocer, make cake or biscuits with it, and compare them with those made from the cheaper powder. The food will be lighter, of finer flavor and more wholesome when made with Baking ROYAL Powder Absqlutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Royal Contains Do Alum— : Leaves No Bitter Taste —— e e AT UL UL UL T UL LU ELKO HAT SHOP THE STORE AHEAD Having just returned from the city markets, we are now prepared to announce our White Opening fThursday After- noon and Evening, May 22nd The following Hats will be on display: Tea’on the Lawn The,Trip to Town The Morning Stroll Golf or Tennis Dressy black tulle hats combined with jet. White flower turbans. Taffeta poke bonnets in pastel shades; Dressy Leghorns; Large transparent tuskins It-will be to your interest to visit our shop Thurs- day afternoon and evening, May 22nd Open Until 10:p. m. o T T R A T L LU UL LR LT L TR L T T L T T T T lllllllll‘lnmlllm"lll!IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll'!l I&m&“filfiklllm MmuBIIsEmnEnRnRHuRn RN e i ninmnm IlllIIIIIllllIllIllllIlllllllllIIIIllmIIIIlIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllIlqllllIIllllIlllIlIllllIIIlllllllIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll|l|l,llllll ) Fibgarts h e AR R ARGy P A~ - = o0