Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 4

America’s Sweetheart and it should | She is _bevuut‘Mul, fa:cinatin prove a welcome zttraction.for: every | cold, calculating and wholly relent- kind of audience. less. Men become passionately in- - fatuated with her, but after a brief MELODRAMA™C COMEDY experience with each man, she casts TONIGHT. . him aside for another. “The Dictator,” by Richard Hard- ‘At a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Beltrami County Public: /| Health association, held in ghe office: of Attorney E. E. McDonald, presi-- . dent, this morning, directors were: named for each of the wards of Bg-"'' * BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER H. M. STANTON G. E. CARSON E. H. DENU Editor Manager NEWS OF THE THEATERS . “The Scar’’ is an absorbing picture. ing Davis, which will be shown at the | Kitty Gordon, is starred in the role of Grand theatre tonight only, affords|Cora. She has never done a better QT : John Barrymore, the inimitable com- | bit’of characterization than she does 4 ERAEEEOWE i WELL WORTH SEEING.- edian, opulent opportunities to tickle | il this remarkable picture. An in-|midii and towns .and villages of', Pastoral symplicity of the kind| the risibles of ! and thoroughly teresting' and instructive short reel|southern Beltrami county. The next i ¢ subject is also on the Elko program for tonight. : meeting will be held June 12. Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 2 R B s T W mm—— No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication, 5 Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Sunmimer Merchandise " All ladies suits at clean-up prices at 'THE BAZAAR STORE ARE YOU READY TO — SERVE ICED TEA = The warm, balmy weather of spring brings the longing for iced tea. It will be appearing on your table most any day now, and be a daily- beverage for several months. gt gy off " The satisfying draught of iced tea is more than an ordfiiary'g]assful. To serve |! it right for both fashion and thirst, you || must have the deep glasses, and spoons ||| we recommend Culi#i§ Woodwork because we know that it is built on the ped ; ! basis of quality throughout—in design, materials, workmanship. that reach’to the bOttom‘ l Call any day to consult about your plans and to inspect our woodwork. | s e—— ~withadozen o . o ¥ “built-in"conveniences Are you going to huild or remodel? Then we invite you to inspect our- - ny house plans and designs, and our built-in furniture. You can save!” - :":;)‘:\c’e,, time, End labor by installing Cu#h$ Woodwork. Built-in furniture is a pronounced econozy iz the well-plenze d heme.. Barkers’ shows stunning, néew patterns in iced tea glasses-and spoons. c 1866 s = 6 glasses, 6 spoons wonnwo RK] $4-00 to sl 2.00 l *The Permanent Furniture for Your Home™ LA o ZATNER'S ., | SHTH-ROBDSONLUNBERCD Phonographs 217 Third St. Kodaks PHONE 97 that approaches grandeur is the in-|appreciative audicaces. He is as dry spiring theme in the picturization of | in his methods n+ he was in *“The “The Shepherd of the Hills,”” the|Man From Mexico. photoplay which will be seen at the “The Dictator is’a melodramatic Rex ' theatre tomorrow and Sunday.| comedy, and the {un of the plot em- The rugged honesty and worth of the | anates from the apparently serious men that lead simple lives in the se- | situations in wilfch the star finds questered Ozarks are graphically de- | himself. o s i ot e E ) - ™ sturdy fine. trees that reacl? up to- %fi?@fmm?m{use‘flm%&ze wards the stars from the eternal|are made the most of by Madge Ken- ] hills. The same type of men who, K nedy in her new Goldwyn picture, landed upon Plymouth Rock and | ‘“Leave It To Susan,” which comes to :)aullds chelntm:l:;i(iat‘i::a tto; h@:tlgbll:;ma:; : :x‘:fi :;an? nmatrdeI Saturday only. The ¢ 3 : ul com = 1 i e sttt s e e e S e is‘hvt:lvlvgn t;mentsrrgi:x::;a& e];:oglls, {;:rtu:my to sneeeze: 'fingh::c;l:,endo';t The comlng of summer calls for avery Ry on ent postake DA t0 any addzess, for, tn sdvance, $1.50 Men of giant st;:-engrt‘l}: and ::l:e Kindii-| ;xJ:: it Sl o sheer, light weight materials, voiles, of ren. e people in i life. i r OFFIOIAL, JOUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS })llnyl‘lreally live“ thtel:‘liees.:h'l‘he{e';g 1,114:;;5 j:sst :hr::"eI: g;;gg\'st:'i:: ese:f O-rgandles’ g‘eorgetteg, crepes, laWnS, : o sham, no affectation. ey’ love, 3 - 3 in' haite, an;i th;vnz‘ mteltl;) bteirhg all incmr i::h'{n?:ka%ie 'lflzngggg‘)t'lsv&oigfie?slegllg ’ etcfl we have them In plaln COIOI‘S and W_ T - scious o e fac 8 ey .are por- the ain, iace o d of des; - Aa BELTRAMI'S PLACE; IN AGRICULTURE fiasing thio great rams. of ife., Thir o, e fgured, 20c to $3.00 per yard, B "‘Yes, Bem_xdji is prosperous now, but. will it be when its}drama is suppHed from a region rich UNUSUAL TYPE OF WOMAN. y BATHING SUITS——NObby line logging operations and great lumber mills have completed|in natures beauties and a part of| A decidedly unusual type of wom- 2 ; : their mork?” To residents of Bemdiji this question is Often | aoieraped. - The play " oo | B oy onls, Wit men s mmisseatd.ladies, .. 31i0010:38.00 . addressed. The reply is always—‘Bemidji owes its growth in|of ten reels with especial musical in- | be shown tonight at tcl:lerkll‘(vo tf\ea“t,re. . « large e}ctt%nt to the luni:)er i:te;ests, but the rich agriculturaifterpretations, : A ‘OXFORDS — Latest styles in " lands of the district within which it is located, it8 splendid rail- y - = i e : road facilities, the enterprise of its citizens, thé'fitness of its{ MARY PICKFORD TOMORROW. i 0 bl&-wks e hugans, .reasona_bly location for the establishment o industrial Dlants, its summer , S2ce, 'S, b, Mt Ty | eat mar ! priced. New laces and ribbons just’ sattractions, and its unlimited other advantages over the average ., R ) community assure it steady growth and continued prosperity.” Ztr:gfifczl;li‘étu(;: Oth? e'!cgl::;xf\ofi‘;lm Phone 6 306 Third Seeit . There is truth in such a statement and Bemidji is far from being [Jr.."- her new photoplay Which will, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY @ city of temporary importance. Bemidji has depended and [5%,5uown at the BILo thearss tomot: will Tor a series of years continue to depend to a large extent|ines, sho I abain Scotch, but trans- Beef roast ib. ... .. 22¢ upon the lumber industry, but its growth will continue after|planted from the heather. to some-| Beef Stew, Ib the mills have passed into ‘history. S on ok Ataas MacTasisd e Should \} ]. oast, There are in Beltrami county hundreds of acres of splendid o:“ag e:{iz an‘:iglll::;k:cllbz_vvslh'ér:e?;; onlder-yed roaSt’ b agri;ulturaldland ;nd they are.teach y};aar attracting farmers buried treasure, which s the sgasic ih, haa A S 20¢ of that sturdy and progressive type who are a credit to an ea of the story, is first noised about. | 3 community and who are developing farms which rival in moder: {.‘,;,“;’.‘?-“ "e‘{)‘;‘.}gl,fi?“’ms‘é{é’;’;‘“u (Z:: Vea% Chop&, T equipment and construction those of long established agricul-|leading man. ~ “Captain Kidd, Jr.,"[vea’ stew, Tb v -16c tural communities. There is no place in the United States|is a complete departure from thgpre \Nut Margarine, Ib..30c where growing conditions are more ideal, where the climate|vious Artcraft offerings stdiring | is more splendid or where health conditions are more perfect. The importance of the undeveloped sections of Northern Minnesota in agriculture is at once realized when thought is [ given to the fact that more than one-half of the land in the United States, fit for cultivation, was in crops ten years ago. This proportipn has steadily increased. Then there must be eliminated the “corn belt,” where none but a rich man may own a farm. This is a wedge-shaped region east of the 100th meri- dian and bounded by a line from southwestern Pennsylvania across Kentucky and Missouri to Oklahodma, thence north to North Dakota and back across Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi- gan to Pennsylvania—in all about one-fifth of the United States. It produces four-fifths of the corn, thrée-fourths of the wheat and oats, and three-fifths of the hay crops of the nation. This belt, most of which can be plowed easily and has a fertile soil, is the most productive area in the world devoted to corn, which is the most productive per acre of the food crops. i The United States has approximately 850,000,000 acres of land—45. per cent of the country’s land area—in crops or avail- able for erop production. Of this amount approximately 480,- 000,000 acres were improved land in 1910; the remainder con- sisting of 200,000,000 acres of potentially arable forest and cut- over land, 60,000,000 acres of swamps and other wet lands needing drainage, 30,000,000 acres of potentially irrigable land, and about 80,000,000 acres of unimproved land other than woodland. . Over 1,000,000 acres of land in the United States are not adapted to cultivation, of which at least 360,000,000 acres may be be used for forests about 600,000,000 acres for grazing. Most of the grazing land is located in the W@stern States. In addition there are about 40,000,000 acres of desert land, and 40,000,000 acres of land in cities, rural highdays, and railroad right of way, an amount which will gradually increase with increasing:population. . : e Bemidii and Beltrami county have just made their start. So far farmers here have simply been demonstrating the success with which potatoes can be raised, with which crops of all vari- eties can be grown, with which sheep flocks can be maintained, with which cattle can be raised and with which the dairy farm can be operated. For the stockman or farmer Beltrami county provides a home, and the years will be few before its lands will be sold at a premium. No, Bemidji and Beltrami are far from through. MEETING POSTPONED. The business meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor society, which was to have' been held at the home of Ray- mond Hannah this evening, has been posiponed until Tuesday evening. e e e ———————— THE HAROLD BELL WRIGHT STORY-PICTURE CORPORATION PRESENTS THEIR PREMIER SCREEN PRODUGTION SHEPHERD o Zhe <HILES ANQTHER BENEDICT, R. E. Feanton, who was recently dischorged from military duty, hav- ing been in the service since June. 1017, heing a member of the 46 United States infantry band, left 1:st evening tor Evanston, H1., where his marringe to Miss Harriet Har. greaves will take place. He will 1'04‘ turn to Bemidji in a week or ten days. MOSHER DIED SUDDENLY. Freil Mosher died very suddenl_\" yesterday. He had been employed at Blondo’s restaurant and had gone home to sleep for awhile and was later found dead on his bed. Death was no doubt:'due to heart trouble. He leaves his wife and one daughter, Gladys. age seven, of this city, and his parents, three sisters and one brother of the state of Michigan. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock in the Catholic church, Fr. J. J. T. Phillippe officiat- ing. FroM Harorp BeLr WricHTSs GreaT NoOVEL DIRECTION SCENARIO WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY THE AUTHOR HIMSELF SPECIAL aser | ADELIGHTFUL STORY oF tae 0ZARKS | musica Augmented Occhestra PORTRAYING THE LIVES OF THESE HARDY MOUNTAINEERS WHO ARE AS CLEAN CUT AND UNAFFECTED | == BY THE VENEER OF CIVILIZATION AS THE ROCK BOUND HILLS IN WHICH THEY LIVE === A SPLENDID PICTURIZATION OF THE MOST POPULAR AMERICAN NOVEL PRICES: 25c and 50c¢ Plus the War Tax WAVILLE INN OPEN SUNDAY \WVaville Inn will be open for busi- ness Sunday and will serve dinner to the public, commencing at one o'clock and supper commencing at 5:30 o’clock. The menu appears else- where in this issue. Mrs. Belle Brown, proprietor of the Wayville Inn, would appreciate it if guests would tele- phone in their reservations, when possible. The Inn can also accommo- date several roomers and will be teady to receive guests tomorrow night. Mrs. Brown will make a spe- cialty of serving Sunday dinners and suppers. ’ . Dafarcrtiua