Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1919, Page 2

/ - exciting race scenes in the picture which will be shown at the Grand theatre tomight and’ ._tomorrov. Mr.” Reid drove his: own'car :in all the scenes, attaining & times, incredible speed. ~James: Qruze di- rected and Marion;Fairfax wrote the scenario ,from a series of stories by Byron Morgan. Well-known players, including Ann Little, " Theodore Roberts, Guy Oliver and C..H. @Geld- art, support the star. THE BORDER. LEGION. “The Border Legion,” a yivid pic- H. M, STANTON E. CARSON Editor . s E. H. DENU Manager finnm 222 Entered at the postoffice at Bemlgjl.’-lflnm, as second-class matter THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER CLEANING A LIGHTHOUSE foad under act of Congress of March'3, 187 turization’ of Zane Grey’s widely read story, starring Blanche Bates and Hobart: Bosworth, and acclaimed by New York mnewspapers and’ picture- goers as: the most virile drama’of the year, will be presented by Goldwyn at the Grand theatre Wednesday 'and No attention paid to.annonymous contributions. Writer's name. must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. BY MAIL B e dh oo s ob o a'ne o SO Thursday. It tells the story of Joan One yeat. e Randall (Blanche Bates), & daring Six’months ersee. 200 girl of the West, who- makes her home in ‘a mining' camp in 'the Rockies. She is engaged -to wed Jim Cleeve, a ' shiftless prospector. She quarrels with him about ‘his lack of energy and when he retorts .angrily TES WEBKLY PIONEER S ) of the news of the week. Fublished 1 to any address, for, in advazos, §1.50 ring. Jim' leaves camp after -an- nouncing he will join a ‘band of des- peradoes, that has long preyed on the mining camp. When a week passes and Jim fails to return Jopn starts out 'in search of him. ) BEMIDJI IS GOING TO CELEBRATE Decision has been nrade to give Bemidji the grandest Fourth of July celebration it has ever enjoyed, a welcome home to the Beltrami county soldiers and sailors being one of the features of the occasion. ‘Perhaps twice in the history of the nation has the Fourth of July approached the significanee .of July 4th, 1919. The original Independence day, of course, can- not be paralleled, and the Fourth of July, 1865; is memorable because the great test than finished decreed once and for- all that there should be only one Independence day from the Great hér for ransom. Joan grabs his Tevolver -and shoots Kells. ' ‘As she is about.to’ flee the he loves her. ing and exciting as- it is*unusual. Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. This yéar we are to celebrate the| 5 e end of a great world war.in w}}:ich the cdause :f thgmanitanag MARRIED. BY TELEPHONE helped toward success by the hearty and unstinted support o le That W 500 Miles Apart the United States.- So it is with peculiar appropriateness that Soupe 'w.,.:" wf'“.d_ s the Bemidii Association has decided to plan a special and not- able celebration, paying honor to the returned veterans, whose efforts have added luster to the nation’s birthday. ) _ How great a day for thanksgiving and jollification July 4th| will be, a contrast with the last two Fourths vividly shows, Two years ago the nation had but embarked upon a venture sum- moning forth all its enthusiasm, resources and endurance. Yet even faith and feverish patriotism could not wholly dispel un- certainty as to the ultimate issue of the conflict. A year ago the nation’s wealth of men and munitions was mobilized, but nerves ‘were taut with anxiety as the German hordes pressed nearer and nearer Paris, and there was little intimation of the counter- thrust that two weeks later, to a day, saw men of our own Yan- kee division hurling back the invaders in a decisive blow at Chateau Thierry. This year. the peace treaties will have been signed, and the heroic boys who pressed hard to a triumphal conclusion the ad- vantages gained just a year ago and others who stood ready to step into the trenchés when their turn came, are home again. What Bemidji boys did, the city can never forget, nor too great- ly honor. Bemidji welcomes the plans for this year’s celebra-| tion and luncheon to the fighters upon an unprecedented scale. No difficulty should be met by the committee in obtaining! Flans and specifications tan be gecur. funds for the proper carrying on of the day’s program. The the oftice of the clty cleri. fa0h council might well grant a sum with which to start the subscrip-' of tie: amaunt 5id shouid. scompany tion list off. Subscription lists will be circulated and everyone|“'rne'dity council reserves the right to given an opportunity to assist in making the day one never tojreject any or all pide. ., 1419 be forgotten. Every effort will properly be exerted to assure v GEO. STBIN, Bemidji gf ]g;d unique and adequate observance of the nation’s City Cletle greatest holiday. per’ wire was used by Robert Thorne of Denver to tie the nuptial knot that bound himself in -wedlock the other day with Miss Rose Thomas,:a school- teacher of Ashland, ‘Ore. ' The wedding was. solemnized over a long-distance ‘telephone between Denver, and Ashland when the bride, accompanied - by ‘her: brother, A. W. Thomas, and his wife, as witnesses, went to the local telephone exchange. The - bridegroom at Denver put the call through and the Rev. James Thomas. a Denver “clergyman, read the mnecessary” service, which was heard distinetly by all present in Asb land. BIDS FOR REMODELING CITY HALL. Notice is hereby glven, that on_the 9th day of June, 1919, at ‘8 o'clock P. M., at the city hall, in the-city of Be- midji, Minnesota, the city council of said city will open and consider sealed bids for the reconstruction and remod- eling of the cltrfl hall building. ‘ (23-24) BIDS FQR EXTENSION AND IM- PROVEMENT WATER WORKS SYSTEM. ' Notice is hereby given, that on the 23rd° day of June, 1919, at 8 o’clock P. M., at the City hall in’ the city of Be- midji, Minn., the city council of said city” will open and consider sealed bids for the extending and improving of the whter works system of sald clt{. Said extension and improvement wi involve an expenditure npproxlmatlng $20,000, being for the furnishing an laying of: 300 feet of 10-inch pipe, 16 ft. lengths, 1640 feet of 8-inch pipe, 16 ft, lengths. 4770 feet of 6-inch pipe, 16 ft. lengths, plays that will make even a grouch Installing 12 hydrants; pulling up 1200 feet of 4 and 6 inch pipe, and re- roar with laughter. laying 1600 feet of 4 and 6 inch pipe,| FAMOUS PLAY AT REX. to{ether with the necessary specials, alv “Regeneratllon." a play which had |y Aes‘ ‘i:g & e . a phenomenal run on the legitimate certified check on some ban stage, with Arnold Daly in the star |Bemidil. Minn, in the eum :écé,“,,’,;a,?f. {;ole‘,’vhns been done into plc%ure form “;"»'f' B iHeati oh Al m' y illiam Fox and is to be shown ans and specifications are on flle at the Rex theatre today. It is based | the office of the City Engineer and City :m the book “My Mamie Rdse,” which | ~The city rfaérves the right to reject any or a ' Kildare. © “Klldnge " himselt went | Dited. Bemidi, Minng une 4th 1915, through every phase of existence (23-24) City Clerk. pictured for the screen. He was an orphan, . kicked out of house and home by his foster parents, and later became a Bowery tough and a prize fighter. It was while attending to his duties as bouncer in a_lower East Side saloon in New York that Kildare met a school teachier, who made a man of him and developed him into a great writer. This women died on the eve of their wedding, and Kil- ‘dare later passed away soon after his big literary success. The story would || be remarkable as fiction. It is fer more remarkable as fact. TO BE DIFFERENT. Dorothy Gish as that odd bit of humanity, “The Little Disturber’” in “Hearts of the World,” and as the plucky little ‘“Battling Jane,” won more admirers in shorter time than perhaps any other artist before the camera. To be different from any one else in the world and still to be liked by every one who knows her, is the desire of Dorothy Gish, who will be seen in a picturization of Mark Lee Luther’s book, “The Hope Chest,” .at the Elko theatre tonight and tomorrow, matinee and evening. Miss Gish has created every part of importance she has ever played. She finds things to do that are’orlginal, funny, and highly entertaining. Her every action is something that has never been seen on any screen at any time, and she has a new way of do- ing everything that is done on the stage. erine are sent from one place to an- other by parcel post. Jane, of course, has to smuggle her dog into the par- cel post bag. The children are a riot en route, and they continue .their pranks after they are delivered to their Aunt and during their later sojourn at a New Jersey resort. ‘“Smiles” is said to be one of those POLICE HOAXED BY SEA LIONS Woman's Cries Call Out Rescue Party on Wild Night Off Point _Firmin, cal. Los Angeles.—It was-a wild night oft Point Firmin. A gale was blowing and the edges of the huge combers which were roll- Ing into the rocky shore were being torn to shreds by the wind and driven in fine spray against the embattled clifts. . Suddenly, as the gale dled down for a moment, the shrill voice of a wom- an apparently battling for her life in the seething surf, plerced the air. Another woman in a cozy cottage on the cliffs above heard it and sent in a hurry call to the harbor' (San Pe- dro) police for rescuers. A dozen men armed with ropes and life buoys rushed to the scene In an automobile. Directed to the spot they hurried down the cluffs to the edge of the foaming sea. Again a cry—then more crles rang out. / . What they. saw was— & A half dozen sea lions each having the time of its life, barking and ca- vorting about on the rocks. “I'll be——,” said one policeman, while the others laughed. They bundled up their life-saving apparatus and went back to the sta tion, There they avolded reporters. Wheelock’s Market We' buy Cnttle; H'ogl, : Veal, Chickens, Butter and Eggs at Highest Cash Prices Phone 174-W 507 Beltrami Bemidji, Minn. | NEWS OF THE . THEATERS Start That. Advertising ANN. WALLACE AND LOTTIE. Ann Little, charming heroine of many Paramount films in support of Wallace Reid, is again his leading woman in “The Man From Funeral Range,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Little has the role of a girl with a-wonderful voice, rather a new sort of role for her. Lottie Pickford also appears as an entertainer of a different sort. Mr. Reid has the part of a young pros- pector, a two-fisted man with splen- did principles who is thrown into a sea of troubles which nearly cost him his life. WILL MAKE GROUCH LAUGH. \ Jane and Katherine Lee, those two .little William Fox funmakers, are coming to the Rex tomorrow in an- other wuproarious comedy called ‘‘Smiles.” Onme of the big features of this play is. due to the fact that chubby Jane and golden-haired Kath- Mr. Retailer: If you wish the public to know about your goods and your -store, s e v If your store is inviting and your employees. courteous - and obliging, If you give one hundred cents on the dollar in trade, If you wish the buying pub- lic to have confidence in you and your store, Start your Advertising cam- paign right now. o . U. 5. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR W. B. Wilson, Secretary ROGER W. BABSON, Direc- “THE ROARING ROAD.” In his latest Paramount picture, “The Roaring Road,” Wallace Reid, the popular star, playing the role of “Toodles Waldon,” has two great am- bitions or desires. The first is- to win the hand of his employer’s daughter, known as “The Cub,” and the second to drive the Darco car, of v;hich “The Bear,” his employer, has the agency, in an impending Grand t rmati Prize Road Race. He secks to win é’; G‘:.."Ié:::: fin;and the former by accomplishing the lat- uestion Ioe: ter. There are soveral thrilling and |\ ——————— ————————e et =TT she gives him back: the efigagement| | On the way| | she falls into the hands of Jack Kells, | leader of the outlaw border legiom. || He draws Joan to his shack ‘to hold || That night Joan|j tries to escape. : In:the scrimmage|; wounded bandit pleads with her to|| remain and -nurse him; declaring that |; ‘What happens there-|' after ' brings about-a climax-as thrill- "A 2,500-mile strand of No. 8 cop-|. ALDRICH & ENGLISH : DR. L.:A/WARD _ GENERAL BLACKISMITHING Physician and | — Horseshoeing a Sm:idgy; ;¢ Bomidst, : Oxy-acetylene Weldi | er——————————————— ‘ ad ) ng DR, H. A. NORTHROP ] and Cutting Osteopathic - Physician ; i -and Surgeo: , 214 FOURTH STREET Thertson: Block ", DRS. GILMORE'& Mc¢CANN ] Physicians: and Surgeons f Office: Miles Block ‘Ward Bros. . Auto lem e EE A. V. GARLOCK, M.D. ‘. Specialist "-Eye—Ear<—~Nose—Throat Glasses Pitted | Day and Night | Service "DR. E. A; SHANNON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 5 ‘Res. ' PHone 387 Offics in Gibboas Block P 77. ‘DR. E. H. SMITH . Physician and Sur'_oo- Ofllc.l Security. Bank Block On account of the war, the light- ihouses of England were sadly’negléct- jed. Now that peace has been declared the Bass- Rock lighthouse off the ‘Scotch coast is receiving a thorough cleaning, sg that its light will shine brighter over the ocean. -STAHL-JACOBS Furniture . Renovators ;| = - All work guaranteed. Work called for ‘and 'de- livered. : Gene_rfl Rééair, - e etz e e DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. i Some women .are always talking pbout the lost art of conversation,.. = LUNDE AND DANNENBERG Chiropractors . h Hours 10 to 12 a. m.. Phone’401-W | op 2to5,7to8p. m. Calls made. ‘ Try Palace Cafe ||| pnone 488 311 6th St. ||} 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Bemidji 1 £or the best mea!s in town “SOMETHING » DIFFERENT” Open day and night 312 Minnesota avenue Phone 291-W DENTISTS . i APASAAAAAAAANAANANAAANANANI DR. D. L. STANTON . DENTIST Office in Wicter Block M. A. Aldrich General Carpenter Work Good Work at the —right prices— Phone 809-J DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST rth of Markham Hete' Block Phane No; Gibbons l l DR. J. W. DIEDRICH " . DENTIST Office—O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phones—Office 376-W Res. 376-R g Expert Shes Repairing - At Moderate Prices l ———— LAWYERS AKIS Try the Bomidji Shos Repair Shdp Across the Street from Dalton's Restaurant A.PATTERSON ' 218 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn. WM. ST GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 Progreuilvt Shoe VETERINARIANS Repair Shop Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess ? DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Office 3-R Res. 99 We pay Parcel Post one way WHY: YOU SHOULD INSURE in_the - NEW YORK LIFE Insurance Company In 1918, (In 303 working days of eight hours each) paid to its policy holders: Every Second .$11.20 Every Minute $671.76 ,308.22 Every Hour Every Day . .$322,441.77 Every week .$1,878,843.39 Every Month d.38,141,054.68 an During the Year$97,699,856.20 The Company has paid out $375.00 While You Were Reading This Ad. e Cor. Remore Hotel Bldg. e ) | e\ 5 J.. WARNINGER VETHRINARY SURGEON Office and Hospital 8 doors west of Troppman’s. Phone No. 209 3rd St. and Irvine Ave., e BUSINESS PPN ADAAANAANANAP AP TOM SMART Dray and: Tramster Res. Phone 58 Office Phone 13 818 America o Becida Stage Line Leaves Schroeder’s Cor. 1:30 p. m. for Be- cida and State Park. Return 8 a. m., daily except Sunday. C. W. TROG % MUSICAL mg'rl'wmsfl'rs . Planos, Ozgans, wing Machines D. S. Mitchell 514 Minnesota Ave, Bemidli J, Bisiar, Mgr. Phone 873-W The New York Life Man Northern Natl! Bank Bldg. Room b Phone 576W - NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY Dwight D. Miller ' WE CAN Insure Anything Anywh Offices, lqwult;t lnnfkdl?dytz ::l? 107 BOLDEN AND BROSE Up-to-date Groceries We deliver anywhere —Give Us A Trial— 1216 Beltrami- Ave. " Phone 840 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour Feed, Eto. " W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone 5 Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. 2 Eat At Third St, Gafe Same old place and usual servjce. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG Manager FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director Mens rubber heels... .50 I pay parcel post one - way. Sent in your work and it will be returned next day. Workmanship and material guaranteed. Across the' street from Dalton’s Hotel. Men’s half soles, nailed .. .... Mens half soles sewed. ....... Ladies half soles nailed. ....... Ladies half soles - - sewed. .........$1.00 Ladies rubber heels .. .40 | $1.00° ..$1.25 ... .75 . DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women an n PHONE 178-W or R