Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO ture are mountains, lakes and rivers, m“" l , and he is the central figure in the BEMIDJ_I D A I I IY PIQNEER 25 most amazing case of double identity gl ¥ ki i v G ever brought to the sereen. ~He has B e ———PUSLISKED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEFT SUNDAY— a supporting cast «f unusual ] 3 W R ! ) THE BEMIDIT NBER PUBLISKING 5 -4 |} |strength, including . Betty : Blythe, » = et » 9. Robert Gaillard, Bernard: Siegel, i H. M. STANTON G. E. CARSON E. H. DENU |}|Herbert Pattee and James Costello. Q! Editor Manager Rl T & BEI‘I ;rmd ’l‘:lu'} TONIGHT. = : varied and interesting program | TEREPHONE 933 R will be shown at the Rex tonight, (l)(ne of tl:ei features being J. Warren Kees th ftice at Bemidji, Minn., _secon t errigan in the great western fea- undclxl-:n ::mt.éonxge::' :g uc:mh . 5 101%? 4 - g-class ma tor ture “Raiders-of the Rangoe.” -“There will also be an L-Ko comedy feature, “Good Night Turk,” starring Charlie from the orient and Slim Pepper No attentlon paid to annonymous eontrllm(i;;:.‘ riter's name must be known to the editor, but not-necessarily for publication. !” Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not Corn. “The-Red Glove” episade will i later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue also be shown. - ‘ | GAMBLING IN SOULS. Hundreds of thousands of doliars change hands over the roulette table in the new Madlaine Traverse photo- play, “Gambling in Souls,” which will be shown at the Rex theatre ’l‘ugadny. g X cenes for this tremendously Ten pages, containing & of the mews of the weak. Published thrilling part of the picture were every Thursday and sent postage m“ aay address, for, in advanoce, §1.50 three days in themakingp. -and during that time huge stacks of chips were OFFICIAL COUNTY AXD CITY PROCREDINGS wagered by reckless gnlplblersp at the card .tables. These scenes were made under the personal supervision of a W——— man who knew the biggest gambling HOW TO KEEP EGGC IN WINTER houses in the country, so that it is an At : Here you, chicken owners, the University of Minnesota f,gga":‘;‘be‘?°"'“y“ of the days that Jid - J o o sealed package Farm News has sent to the Pioneer office a-method of preserv- - fitn Jog i i i ing eggs during the cold weather, and when one remembers. COMING Y. with WRIGLEY’S the price of eggs last winter it might be of interest to learn i Sl}ex:f:e:ffi; G?lll'mny will be e : ‘ upon-it is a guar- antee of quality. I how to solve this part of the h. c. of 1. It is as follows Y Preserving eggs in waterglass, or silicate of sodium, has proved very satisfactory. The process is very simple and easy the cost of material and container very moderate, the quality of the eggs is maintained, and they may be put down at any time when they are abundant or cheapest. ; One part of waterglass to nine parts of water is a stand- ard mixture. Boil the water and add the water-glass -before it cools, stirring thoroughly. A popular amount is one quart ifl "The largest chewing- -world —the -largest selling gum in the world: that -is what WRIGLEY'S means. waterglass to nine parts ot water, making enough mixture for fifteen dozen eggs. Any container, excepting tin or iron may | be used, but a five-gallon earthen jar is the favorite one. This i will hold fifteen dozen eggs, or half a case, and when filled may =t be easily handled. Only fresh, clean, hard-shelled eggs should be put doyvn. Care must be taken that none are checked or cracked. Dirty| ~ eggs may be washed, but should be rolled in thin white of an B ] : B J &l egg and dried before putting down. . NEW PURE-BRED-CALF CLUBS SEALED R‘:.::;T —0 SHOPMEN AND FAMILIES GOOD TO SEE. | P'Jaieh o( Heving, Larsest Organl- N St —% Whenever the Northern Pacific employes of the Brainerd by Wisconsin. gD shops think it about time to hold their annual picnic, they send out a representative to look over prospects as a place: for hold- ing and when the decision is made that settles it. Committees 5 are appointed to look after matters and no further fuss is made. | Then on the day appointed the Mr. dons his best, takes a lunch | basket and leads a young hopeful, while those able to care for themselves come along, the Missus, good wholesome soul, carries the babe, they board the special train and take the day off. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of: Agriculture.) - Wisconsin claims: the distinction of having the largest boys and girls’ calf club fn the United States. . The Winne- bago County Calf club, organiged by the county agent, already - has 100 members, It is being backed by the banks, the coun!_y superintendent of schools, the county agent, the secretaries of the breeders’ assoclations, the officlals of the County Fair association and the etate lenders of young people’s clubs, Any boy or girl can become a member of the club by owning and caring for a pure-bred or high.grade heifer calf or a pure-bred bull calf. The banks are furnishing credit to any of the juniors Y The Flavor Lasts! 'The Standard 0il (Indiana) Automobile Industry ROBABLY no existing indus- try serves such a useful pur- pose in so many ways.as the automobile industry, and certainly no industry has had such a mete- oric increase in proportions. Then there is the corps of executives of the big shops, looking after the welfare of the tourists, for there are usually 2,500, including families and friends, husky young men, bright faced and buxom girls and their elders of sedate mein. A band plays stirring music and they all go somewhere for the day’s outing. And fortunate indeed is the city which receives them as their guests. We hope they will come again. They are good to see and answer the query, “Why is Brainerd?” i § : SHEEP BECOMING IMPORTANT FACTO! We were much pleased to see those loads of splendid wool being brought into Bemidji Saturday for storage for the big sale to be held here June 28, for it was thee answer to-the ef- forts to produce wool with the campaign now on for increas- ed sheep growing in this part of the state and Beltrami county. It was members of the sheep growers, who have formed a temporary association that brought in the wool and there will be others. Buyers from other states have indicated their in- tent to be present at the sale and bidding promises to be spirit- ed. Every farmer or land owner who raises sheep should join the association, and all, who intend to raise sheep should join. It’s a great asset to the farm in every way. 0— 2 DEMOCRAT SAYS BURLESON IS “MISFIT” o ; We thought that only union labor and some others, in- k cluding a horde of republicans, were the only ones who didn’t hold very high esteem for the postmaster general, but when a _staunch democratic congressman from New England rises on the floor of the house and almost bankrupts the dictionary in expressing his opinion of the head of the postal service and 5 the wire grabber it makes one gasp to read the account. But | the learned solon said just what is in.the minds of others, only what they say doesn’t receive the publicity his did. One of his mild terms was “misfight.” ____-—-—M iough% to attract n‘alcord crowds“'l‘here 8 " T of atho:: ::::' ca:)l\lmt:"}l'et':tv?ny d:ax?\:: to the bank, and, sure enough, he with lots of humor and human in.|found his account intact with interest: terest and a great character role for | @'cumulated. Bryant says he is af- Charles Ray. flicted with lapses of memory and ] #1ys he does not recall stealing fhe ANITA KING'S FISTS -WINS. horse, which was taken from a Muscs- There are three boys in Long tine stable, ROMANCE AND COMEDY. Beach, California, who like nothing £ Vivian Martin certainly shows her | bétter than to boast of Anita King's versatility in “Mirandy Smiles,” her [ ability to hold her own in a regular latest Paramount picture, in which |0y fight. Miss King is their idea she will be seen at the Eiko theatre|©f the good sport a girl ought to he. 2 i . tonight and Tuesday. She appears| This admiration is founded on the Real Bargalns m as a quaint, high spirited little girl knowledge they obtained of her skill who works in the Opera House of a when they started out playing the Re&l Est‘te middle Western town. oflensive and wound up on the de- k At first we see her with the ceie- fenslxe in a scenes for '“Whatever the brated Martin curls whipped straight |Cost,”” the Plaza picture showing to- 1% acre lots on west shore of back and tied in two straight braids, [0i8ht and Tuesday at the Grand|]Lake Bemidji: She is cleaning the floors in the |theatre. 1 will se Opera House Evhen s,,;” slips :m?l Miss King plays the role of a girl [}, 82 acr:‘:, very h”’t soil, will sell lands in a pail of soapy water. She|Who dresses as a boy. When seen ot less than cost of buildings. is rescued by Teddy Lawrence, a admiring some girl’s clothes in a .., 87 acres six miles from Be- musician at the Opera House, played |ShoP window,: the boys called :her (| midli. 20 acres under cultivation. by Douglas MacLean, and there the|,Sis8y boy.” They regretted it. The |} $30 per acre. . romance starts. “|‘sissy boy” doubled her fists into 120 T epecial two part “Blg V"' comedy {hard knots and punched with telling e “8’“- 4% miles from Be- is ‘alse on the program at the Elko|8im and terrific speed. She didn’t “i“fil- 30 acres under cultivation, for tonight and tomorrow. bite or scratch or do any of the un. || 31l necessary buildings in good shape. $30 yer acre. 5% lots for $125. in Bemidji. {alrb thlnga hn girl sometimes resorts QUITE APPROPRIATE. r(l" ut oh, how she could puncia yow 5 ght where you felt it! ion i Isn't that a typical Ray title?| It wag with n i % section in North Dakota, 240 a“ o 0 little honest -relief ivati ; StringiB:ans‘ ! %‘d it f‘[“ also quite| ¢hat the boys heard the director’s or- :fi;:’ under cultivation, $30 per appropriate for e efforts of aiger to stop. it :harper to‘ %win?]i a gullible lot of Florida Orange land, $1 per armers with a fake cannery project 2 3 acre down, $1 i for oeans 1z the basia of the story.| MOREY STARRED IN ROLE. || intorent. " 1 Pe% ™0néh: without which will be seen at the Elko thea- : tre Wednesday and Thursday. It is a Thomas H. Ince picture releasgd by Paramount. These facts, coupled . A Good Pet for a Calf Club Member. | who need funds with which to pur chase their calves. The new calf club project is being: promoted in conjunction with the pare- bred sire campaign. The 100 calves now- being fed by the boys.and:girls were secured from Winnebago: county breeders. Such an increase would have been impossible of accomplishment if a market for moderate priced cars had not been found, and without the Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) it would have been impossible to find this market. When only the rich could afford an automobile the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) had the vision of most everyone driving his own machine. Had Old Bank Account. Burlington, Ia.—James Bryant, sev. enty-five years old, arrested here on a8 | - charge of horse theft, suddenly re-. called while in jail that 20 years ago he deposited $1,000 in a Burlington :bank. An officer accompanied Bryant NEWS OF THE THEATERS The Company set out, not to find a way to make gasolhne prices higher, but to keep them low in the face of the enormous demands made by the automobilists, which in the- average industry would -have caused abnormal increases in price. The efficiency of the Standard Qil. Company in ~making a constdntly increasing number-of by- products has kept down the price of gasoline and enabled the man of modest means to run an -automobile after he-got.it. . _The Standadd Oil Company not only makes gas- oline to sell at a low price, but to fit the réquire- ments of the modern.automobile engine in such a manner as to enable the owner to get out of his car all that the manufacturer designed it to produce. This i3 a salient example of the usefulness of the Standard Oil Company.not only in: contribut- ing to the success of other industries, but in dis- charging its obligation -as. a public: servant :so that all ‘may benefit from its efficiency and by its operations. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 AL Harry T. Morey . is starred in a role of the outdoors, in which he al- gtays gitshseea‘ atv lhis bes!t‘. in “Silent rength,” the Vitagr: ) ! with the declaration that Charles|Release, which w:l? %l; t?l':ra?r:: Ray is to star and that sweet little|tion in the Grand, Wednesday <nd Jane Novak s his leading woman—!Thursday. The settings of the fea- See T. Beaudette 214 BELTRAMI AVE. i ] 1 99 8 Pianos, Bisiar, Mgr. DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn, DR. H. A. NORTHROP Osteopathic Physician and- Surgeon Ibertson Block _ Office Phone. 163 DRS. GILMORE & McCANN . Physicians and Surgeons Office: Miles Block e A. V. GARLOCK, M.D. Spacialist Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat Glasses: Fitted DR. E. A. SHANNON Physician and Surg Office in Mayo Blo Phone °"° Res. P. — s — . Dn. _. . SMITH Physician and Surgeon Oftice Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon . - Bemidji, Minn.. LUNDE AND DANNENBERG Chiropractors - 5 Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Phone 401-W 2to'5, 7 to 8 p. m. Calls made. 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. - Bemidji LY DENTISTS _DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST - Office -in Winter Block DR. ‘k T. TUOMY- 5 BNTINT - North of Markham Heate® Gibbons Block Phope &% DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST ’ Oftice—O'Leary-Bowser. Bld, Phones——affice $76-W Res. 8Té-R | l LAWYERS ‘GRAHAM M. TORRANCE;. - LAWYER Miles Block . Phone 560 'VETERINARIANS Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D: R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians -Phones: Office 3-R ‘Bemidjt, Res. Mfll:.’,' TR, . J. WARNINGER 'T VETERINARY SURGHON 4 Oftice and Hospital 3 doors west. of Troppman’s. Phoneé No. $09 rd St. and Irvine Ave. 5 BUSINESS TOM SMART Dray and Tramster Res. Ph 58 es. one e Am.gfiel Phone 13 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Organs, i Machines 514 Minnesota Av . 3 . 5 a.i Bemi:?’i- = NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY = Dwight D. Miller WE.CAN . A Oidon Bocerity Bk Bidgy ot GENERAL MERCHANDISE Grooceries, o roceries, Dry Goods, Shoss, W.'G. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone ¢ Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore. Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1. Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG Manager HUFFMAN & O'LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M;;;l?. Funeral- Director - PHONE 178-W or R | Defective