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

PAGE TWO w ou—_——- pretation and pictorial aspects are flawless. Imagine the comedienne being Hiraced to a sanitarium for :an opsra- Ltion, prescribed by a bogus:physieian (Jand made apparently necessary he- cauge Millie Martjn has swallowed a fftoothache remedy. It happened -to be a wad of chewing tobacco. Only Mabel Normand could do. justice to this whimsical conceit. - Yet it is Lonly one of a score. of laughable epi- sodes in the new play. N g Besides the cdmic story many other outstanding merits recommend {t to exhibitors. It has that human qual- ity found in all his produttions. Millie Martin is made .a.xeal..char-. acter at all times. Exquisite photo- graphy and lighing effects add to its beauty and accomplished comedians fall not far behind Mabel Normand in evoking laughter. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FUALISHED RVERY ARTERNOON NXOEBPE SUNBAY——— THE BEMIDII FIONENR FURLISEING.CO. H. M. STANTON G. E. CARSON Editor E. H.'DENU Manager ired at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn., :ae. second-class matier underser®or “Congress of March 3, {_}‘19. ) * : No attention paid to annonymous: contributions.” Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for pullieation. Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must 'reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue ——————————a—a———o— . : THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 87 '§ midli. 20 acres under cultivation; L4 Real Bargains in 'Real ‘Estate 1% acre lots on west shore of 80 acres, very:best soil, wflhell- 3 ‘for lessthan cost of buildings. acres six miles from Be-’ $30 -per acre. ? 120 acres, 4% miles from Be- idji, ‘80 weres ‘under ‘cultivation, ] Il necessary buildings shape. $30 yer acre. 53 lots for $125. in Bemidji. 1% section in North Dakota, 240 acres under cultivation, $30_per in good ‘Ahe -mews of pages, containing & mary of the week. Published onq!. ;hme:umm&;m $0.any address, fer, in advance, §1.50 OFFICIAL COUNTY AND OITY FROCBADINGS M YOU CAN'T BEAT IT. In a dispatch sent out Thursday from Pittsburg, Pa., an at- tempt was made by the No-Tobacco Corporation to secure a charter before a judge of the common pleas court, preparatory to a nation-wide campaign against the use of tobacco, follow- ing the anti-liquor law becoming effective. The petition was signed by church people and ministers of various cities and the judge promptly refused to grant the charter. The chdrter cited its purpose “to secure by law, prohibi- tion of culture, sale and use of tobacco,” and the judge held in substance to the effect that the law creating organizations with judicial sanction in the form of granting charters was not intended to provide for incorporation of associations for the promulgation and propagation of theories as to effects and con- sequences of personal habits and immemorial customs, especi- ally if not “contra bono mores,” and concerning consequences of which laymen of equal intelligence differ radically- with doctors. Judge Carpenter declared the organization was political in its aims. That bunch would stand about as much chance of getting; anywhere as a toothless dog at a bone gnawing match. RS, W NORMAL BEGINS NEXT MONDAY The first summer term of the new Bemidji State normal school will open next Monday at 8 o’clock for enrollment, which should be completed by Wednesday for the allowing of credits. This will be.a rather informal induction of the new sixth state normal into the -ranks of the state’s educational centers, the first term of the first school year starting next Fall. President Deputy .is hoping the initial enrollment will reach at least 100 and if it does will be a remarkably good showing for the new comer in the seat of learning. Part of the regular faculty has been engaged, while the summer vaca- tion allowed the engagement of some of the faculty of the Be- midji public schools for the term. . Bemidji is a strong booster for the new normal and so. is Beltrami county, the northern part of the state and in fact the entire state, and the success of the new normal is thus assured. O i NOBODY HOME IN BRAINERD TODAY There isn’t enough humanity left in Brainerd today to start even a semblance of argument of what the Germans intend to do with the peace terms, for when the Northern Pacific employes came to Bemidji for their annual outing there wasn’t much left of the population. £ . Cass Lake’s outdoor historical pageant called strongly, also, as did the Ford picnic. Practically no customers were left to patronize the stores and doggone if the merchants and clerks didn’t decide to have a picnic of their own on the same date. No use going to Brainerd today. They’ll be “Some- where” else. 0. 2 It is noted in a dispatch from Washington where the gov- ernment sold over 7,000 airplanes for an average of 12 per, .cent of their original cost, an official report giving the details. Then we note the senate naval affairs committee votes $35,000,- 000 for the navy air service during the coming year. Rather a complex problem for the layman. —_— C That daylight saving bill is to be repealed. It was a “war” measure. Just what effect it had is a matter of speculation. Didn’t notice that the daylight hours were lengthened any nor changed in any manner, and a farmer doesn’t conduct his| business by the clock. -0 Ten Mexicans, alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World, were killed by Mexican federal troops during a riot at Tampico, according to unofficial report. Many persons were reported wounded. Et tu Brute? ; 0 Seems to us we’ve been experiencing several “rare days” in June, so far as this north country is concerned. The me-r cury will not down. e ——— acre. Florida Orange land; 1 -per.| acre down, $1 per month,“withgz intawest. - 214 BELTRAMI -AVE. First Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. m.—Holy communion. 10 a. m.—Church school., - i 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser- mon. e Subject of sermon: ‘“The Sanctity.fz of Treaties,” Romans 1:31-32: “Covenant Breakers who are-worthy of death.” 3 8 p. m.—Evensong at Cass Lake. George Backhurst, rector. SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN. Norwegian services in the morn- ing at 10:30. Sunday school at noon. No services in the evening, Osmund Johnson, pastor. BAPTIST. 10:30 a. m.—Bible school. . 11:30 a. m.—Morning worship. Sermon by Rev. M. A. Soper. 7 p. m.—By Y. P. U. No evening preaching service. A. M. Whitby, pastor. SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock, in the morning. Swedish services at 11 o'clock. Services in the evening at: 8. T. B. Nordale, pastor. METHODIST CHURCH. A Childrens Day program.that will interest young and old will be pre- sented at the hour of morning wor- ship, 11 o’clock, Sunday. Regujar Sunday school session at 10 a. m. At 7 p. m., delegates will give re- ports of the district Epworth League convention at Alexandria, and at 8 p. m., the pastor will preach on ‘“The Heaven-Touched Life.” Blaine Lambert, minister. N ? We will refund 90¢ for mpty bottles and case. TROPPMAN'S GROCERY . TR IRRRT TR Subscribe ;for The Daily Ploneer. A A A A AN A A A AP CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services will be held at the Elko thg:t:es at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:45. CATHOLIC. Low mass at 8 o'clock a. m. High mass at 10 o’'clock a. m. Sunday school, followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 11:30 a. ‘m. Baptisims at 2 o'clock. Vespers and ‘benediction at 7 o'clock. : J. J. T. Philippe, rector. PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday morning at the Presby- terian church. at 11 o’clock, the pas- || tor will speak on the subject, “The Mortality of a Seed,” (John 12:24). Sunday evening the sermon will be:an the theme, “The Important Spirit,” (Luke 11:5-8). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 . m. All are welcome. L. P. Warford, pastor. CONGREGATIONAL. (Nymore.) Sunday school at 3 o’clock each :Sunday. Prayer meeting @ach. Thursday eve- ning at 8 o’clock. G. H. Newland of Miyineapolis will speak at 11 o’clock Sunday morning He repreesnts the Anti-Saloon league, || James Austin, pastor. l WM. STAKIS Muuin Shoe Rep-ir Shop We pay Parcel Post one way No cbar'ge for delivery it Fordson Announcement $750 '- E .; B FAGTON 3750 | -A.number of eur-Farmers have been talking to us about a .Community Mar- .~ ket. We should like to haveall the Farm- ers come in and discuss the matter and would also like to have the Merchants side of the question. If there are any good objections to a Community Market we would like to hear them as we :are. ‘p(;»w-very favorably impressed with the - idea. . : ' ,' If the Farmers and Merchants can both agree that a Community Market " is beneficial, let’s all work together and putit over. : ’ 'No_ri'hernv- National Bank Bemidji, Minn. : Spe;ials for Friday and Saturda ._ ’ ! 4 pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti . .......28¢ H 4 pkgs. white Ivory ; Toothpicks . ......18¢ b 2 pkgs. Pillsbury’s % Wheat Food ......38¢c 6 cans Libby’s small 1 1 can; Red Salmon, 30c 3 cans Stone’s Soup, . assorted . ...... .. 28¢c 1 No. 3 can Pork and Beans . ..........28¢ 5 bars, Wool Soap.. . . 5 White Flyer ......28¢ J}. ! 5 bars Lennox and 7 cans r Spotless Cleanser .48¢c ik W. G. Schroeder PHONE 68 NEW PRICE b NEWS OF THE THEATERS REX THEATRE RE-OPENS. The Rex theatre, destroyed by fire, will re-open tonight for its regular program and continue until other arrangements for permanency can be completed. Mrs. Brinkman went on the first train after the fire to Minneapolis and secured a large special motion picture theatre tent, black canvass, capable of seating 600 and erected it on west Third street, practically across from the ruins of the former Rex theatre. The bill booked for tonight is .for the third million dollar Charlie Chap- lin three-reel comedy “Sunnyside,” which also contains “Fat” Woods, the Brainerd fat boy in the cast. It is Chaplin’s latest and playing all the leading cities in the country. The other part of the program is Hal Hamilton in the Metro special “After His Own Heart,’ 'a five-part feature full of absorbing interest. The improvised theatre is electric- ally lighted and well arranged and the originally booked bill will be given and also on Sunday, matinee and night as usual, and no ebange in priees, ELKO PROGRAM. Virility, the ireeziness of the west, the qualities of manhood that inspire admiration. are ®he strong- est traits of William S. Hart, whose latest Artcraft picture. “Breed of Men,"” will be shown at the Elko theatre tonight and Sunday, matinee and night. The story is.full of in- cident and human nature. It has.as well a delightful love element and plenty of tue wild riding that has made the Hart pictures so attractive to those who like action. Seena Owen is the leading woman. She was sgen with Mr. Hart in “Branding Broad- way,” his recent Artcraft success. Mr. Hart portrays a-positive dare- devil among cowpunchers a man who is afraid of nothing. He is involved innocently in a great wrong which he rights, finally after some stren- uous work. Seena Owen is his lead- ing woman. MABEL NORMAND TONIGHT. Mabel Normand in ‘“When Doctors Disagree” follows the success of her “Sis Hopkins” and “The Pest” in a decidedly different way. The new Goldwyn picture embodies all the elements that go to make a typical Mabel Normand production and at the same time it surpasses them all. T’:xiere are undeniable reasons for this. ‘“When Doctors Disagree” which will be shown at the Grand theatre tonight and Sunday, i8 a real farce. Its basis is one of the most laughable situations ever coneeived; its inter- Cor. Remore Hotel Bldg. —t— Neatly Pressed Suits Always Look New Regular and frequent dry cleaning and pressing keeps your clothes in splendid ap- pearance and fit as long as. the cloth will wear, and lengthens also the length of wear given by the material. THE MODEL DRY GLEANERS Phone 537 309 Third Street TULHTHT o2 bt i iy Mr. Henry Ford and son startles tractor world with _ the following wire: ; A 'New Domestic List Price on Tractors : from this date will be $750 2 - F. 0. B. Dearborn (Signed) C. E. SORENSEN, ' HENRY FORD & SON, Inc. - We ask our customers and prospects to please stop and think of the demand this new price will bring from all over the United States. We advise you to place your I ¥ | | order NOW for summer, fall or even next spring de- livery. It’s Up To You! ' C. W. Jewefi;-»'Coz., Inc. TELEPHONE 474 BEMIDJI, MINN.