Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO G. E. CARSON Vice-Pres. and Treas. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER o PUBLINNED EVERY AFTEENOON BXCEPY. SUNDAT. “PXB BEMIDII PIONTER-FURLISHING GO. E. H. DENU Manager Entered at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3,-1879. ttention d to annonymous contributions. Witer's mame must be g:w.n to’ th? 'a‘ll'or. l::t rvgst fllacasurflrtor publioati b Communications for the Weekly later nn:‘ Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Pioneer must this offics. mot . | SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year . is a young man who has inherited a great fear from his mother. He grows up with this sense of fear hanging over him, but the story is cunnq'uctlve throughout and shows how ‘he battles splendidly to over- come: his weakness and how he suc- ceeds, winning the girl he loves in the bargain. “THE YANKEE PRINCESS.” 'Tis- a far -ory ‘from: Flannigan’s flats to Fifth avenue, but Patsy | O’'Reilly makes it via a finishing bschool in a brief year in the Bessie Love pcture, “A Yankee Princess,” whick will be seen in the Grand theatre on Wedaesday and Thursday. Patsy and her father have lots of trouble, wnen he is caught with a bought-at-auction faemily tree, and Patsy when ‘she promises to marry the Lord who sold her:father-the title to nobility and who proves to be an imposter and a scoundrel. ONE OF THE STRONGEST. Appearing in one of the best roles of her screen career, Pauline Fred- erick, the beautiful Paramount star, will be seen in her new .photoplay, “Paid in Full,” at the Grand theatre tonight for the last time. This is THE ABSTRACT AND THE CONCRETE asuperd ,ag;;‘;"gt_‘;'{o,fihf“ggg A fairly harmless form of diversion consists of arguing the |name that was p;:duced l]n New e;fi!or: question “Who Won the War?” Perhaps even we in Bemidji i ‘tzg: ‘:v';‘:h“‘:n;‘g‘:"l‘: Y- presented can hardly claim immunity from the epidemic. .Op"ourntteegs several years. and in our corner stores we are liable to see exhibitions of this| The story of the picture is a power- lar f of relaxation ful one and deals with the trials of popu ar 1Orn; Tera 5 a young woman who is the wife of When Swedes and Scotchmen get together—Poles and|; jyittiess and improvident clerk. He Italians—the question is likely to be debated with lively vehem-|steals a large sum of money from his In N rttlh F t the clc f 1918 certain acrom-|employer, and to avoid prosecution ence. In Northern France at the close o y . - ) onies were inflamed almost to the point of open hostility be- gffiz‘;‘:i,fl;&g" to his employer as tween American and Englishmen—Welshmen and Australians —Canadian and Frenchman. The partisans '-sho:vh a stfange similarity in one particular. Without exception they alwaysic® e Y ZTore o ettt claimed that they alone were the fair-haired boys. Ameng the R ele 16 that ity Ostobor 750, sober-minded nationalities the absurdity of this bickering was The (‘;‘rabnd Forks Heraldl says: “Al- recognized ; but there was plenty of it. though but-ene-concert in the-even- But no Japanese ever claims that his country won the war. e 'ir":"‘,‘e’;;‘;}’;a‘;: a8 ‘l";‘v"::k-:;: He never points to his country’s army, or navy, or munition | ternoon concert as well. As taken shops as factors indispensable to allied victories. :w hal tlu=1 M\mielpnldnand ‘;:mm". The Japanese don’t even think that they won the war.|tee they have secured enough guar- . ) -bri 7 1 9 They know for a fact that they didn’t. And this fact apparently | foey ssaonnesd 1om SEne " Any 1o worries them as rain worries ducks. cal profits are to go to the band. Ar- If there is anything in the world that ranks at zero in im- ;i;:g:fi:ngole: ';:gfil :I;r:lgl; 'mti:: portance to the Japanese_ it is t}'xe question qf credit for w,mnmg the firm carrying the band. A great the war. We can have it all, if we want it. They don’t. many mew compositions of his own “What do we get out of it?” is all they ask. ' They don’t|are being played by Sousa and his . 3 ;1| band. Miss Cowan said last night, :}r\aér;t gt(tlteitglory, they want the gravy—atvleast, they did until amone thoi s mow “Hasevalt mmfh',, : . 2 Of the 65 pieces, 27 of the men are We Americans should not blind ourselves to facts. Nations|veterans of the war, while the re- of the world are no more interested in the weal of humanity ;‘;3;:}‘30:'; ;fl:flmg:gi °§y"£§,°’§ ‘?I: . % . . i . OUS: than they were five years ago. They are interested in their|;ce,re 1o entered the navy and took own prospgnty—and, gerhaps agg;andxzement. charge of the 500 piece Great Lakes America’s altruistic attitude is a noble one. the news of the week. Published gmmdn.hmmq“ 3| OFFICIAL COUNTY AND OITY PROUBEDINGS Final arrangements have bee! .made by Grand Forks people to have But, all the|Naval Training Station- band. Two o . W e 3 .| women soloists.are feartured, together same, Bzel:l‘.gbtha; the wor]d. 18 wt}!a.t ltt.ls' ]eft “sum)tn]unk oulll with a solo cornetist. The band is navy an isband our army In anticipation of a Plan epoch}a¢ present playing in Canada, and which none of this generation will ever live to see. when here will be on its 29th annual —— e e tour of the United States.” UNSIGHTLY TRIANGLE PROBLEM SOLVED TR ; One of the chief sources of comment in Bemidji has been those who are familiar with the intersection of Twelfth street and Doud avenue, for a jog in meeting of the two thorough- fares has left a rather unsightly triangle, directly at the apex of the handsome triangle site of the E. E. Kenfield residence. J The contrast between the Kenficld home yard and the mangy| In an Indiana city, not long ago, 8 triangle was decidedly noticeable, but all agitated- minds can] Woman evangelist held a revival meet- be eased, for the reason Mr. Kenfield interested himself in hav- 's‘:fv Iffi‘;’:‘::‘e‘ a0 ;:;'Kr"e‘;‘s’“‘;‘::h“)': ::: ing something done to eradicate the unsightly spot. ‘ This is to be done and the city will do the work. The :.';fllor:::;:h,:o:'llg')::clendo:‘,fi: 'ht):::: triangle will be transformed into a sightly little green spot, re-/ est 1o the meetings had been growing sembling a tiny park, and greatly enhanee the appearance of| and the church was crowded to capac- the section where Twelfth street and Doud avenue crosses,|ity. The ushers, with contribution joined in by Bixby avenue. plates, started on their rounds. The 0 evangelist said she had instructed them NEW EGG GRADING REGULATIONS ISSUED SOON | 2 *a? “men’ wienever 9 ectls mes jl‘he department of Agriculture has placed its new egg/| the.usiier was to say “Hallelujah !” and grading and candling regulations in the hands of the printers.| when $1 the usher was to say “Glory The Bulletin embodying these rules also contain directions rela-| ballelujah!” in a loud tone. The col- tive to keeping and packing eggs. They become operative as]!ection amount to $1,100. soon as published. Their purpose is to raise the standard of |, '"] thete had:been oy emulgtionthe marketing, eliminate the great waste which marks the trade ,(:.:ng:::::' tk::;et:fi"n:m;:.’s:,:“w‘,?: now, and to secure to the producer a bigger return for his crop. | money to give would be content with —0' an “Amen” - when a neighbor, sitting in . The attempt to override the veto of ¢he president of the|the next pew, was acclalmed with a agricultural bill, carrying the repeal clause of the daylight sav-| “Glory hallelujah!" The same principle ing law, failed Monday in the house of Congress by 23 votes, | holds anod in everyday'life. 1t one That means that many more votes-of the farmers will not be| ™" hus & fue vegetable garden 1t Is cast in the present direction for reported candidates. ttires n:,:;e;"h:",: &"::';2;’ m::: e . 1s largely due to somebody getting one _By_ all means let’s ha}ve the Jefferson Highway as it enters| and making the others desire some- Bem:d._u and leaves the city in good condition when the Jeffer-| thing equaily. becoming. -Men -would son Highway sociability trippers arrive and depart, July 19. If| care little for positton if it were not Bemidji is to neglect this feature she may lose the highway,|0f the age-old lure that makes- them despite loyal boosting. y TABER BEtter Job Chan (he: other. fl- low. 0 s qas : Without such emulation there would If Bemidji business men would greatly please the farmers’| be nothing to drag men and women organizations, who are to make a tour of inspection of potato| away. from. thé commonplace things of growing farms the latter part of this week and Monday of next, | life. There. would be nathing to induce they will make a trip or two with their friends and neighbors. | °1® boy-to seek for the head of his o 0 class or persnade-him that he:should Theodore Wold of Minneapolis, governor of the Ninth|™ for president later on. Many, of & S 1| course, are content to have ‘Amen” Federal zeserve bank, has resigned to accept the vice-presi-| said to their efforts l: ute,.hnt more dency of the Northwestern National bank. The federal res: < erve | want to hear the “Glory hallelujah "~ loses a good man and the Northwestern is much the gainer. Ildiln:WT:N‘:'& o ® o B - wife of a minister, when he surrend- ers to the officers of the law that the pastoral duties of the mfnister| Stomach-Kidneys Heart-Liver and his wife may be successtul. “The| geep, the vital organs healthy by Tiger Man” may have been a brute, P but he had a soul which was regen- -regularly-taking the world’s stand- erated in the crucible of a hopeless| ard remedy ' for kidney, liver, love for a woman beyond his reacht.” | bladder and ‘uric acid es— Wm. Duncan will also appear at the Elko tonight in the thrilling story of ‘““The Man of Might.” % Woman Evangelist Was Evidently Aware of the Fact, and Turned it to Advantage. —_— These July days make us feel that “a place in th " would be quite appropriate for Germany. s s " o War-time measures will not take an unmeasured vacation. NEWS OF THE THEATERS THE TIGER MAN. An “absorbing narrative of the desert is that of “The Tiger Man,” the Artcraft picture, starring Wil- liam S. Hart, which is to again be shown at the Elko theatre tonight. In this remarkable photoplay William S. Hart portrays the role of a no- torious bandit, who is regenerated through the religious fevor of the A WONDERFUL STUDY. ¢ A wonderful study in courage lsi) afforded in “The Sheriff's Son” the ¢ “Fle new Paramount picture in which!| Charles Ray is -starred, and which-is being shown - at the. Eiko ‘theatre Wednesday and Thursday. The hero EMULATION COUNTS IN LIFE UTAH TO SPEND $8,000,000 Part of Money Is to Be Spent for Im. provements on Arrowkead Trall to California, The state of Utah has decided to spend about $8,000,000 on roads in the next two years, with an expenditure this year of -about $2,600,000. Some of the Utah millions, which are made up of state and federal, funds, are going to be used-on the development of the Arrowhead trall, which s tributary to all parts of southern California, from San Diego and Imperlal valley on the 'sonth to Fresno and San Luls Obispo on the-north, '$300,000,000 FOR HIGHWAYS Bum Which If Capitalized at 5 Per Cent Would Represent Invest ment of $6,000,000,000. Government road (fficlals estimate that road construction and mainte- mance in the United States involve an snnual outlay of over $300,000,000, a sum, which, if capitalized at 5 per cent, would represent an investment ‘of' '$68,000,000,000. There has never been a nation-wide traffic cemsus to show either the direction or volume of traffic over these highways, Roads Must Be Linked Up. If we are to keep costs down, our highways must be linked up and therq must be through trunk lines provided to which feeders can be built. Barker’s Drug Store GETS JOB HE WANTED, Mr. Kernel Helgerude, a farm boy, preferred the auto industry to farming but lacked business training. He overcame| this handicap by taking up Accounting and Salesmanship at the Dakota Business Col- lege,, Fargo, N. D. and is now with the Spicer Motor Co., Fes- senden, N. D. Miss Gladys O’Neil, Oakes, N. D. also secured more con- genial work through the D. B. C. She formerly taught! music but now has a fine steno- graphic position with the White Motor Sales Co. Write F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., about summer courses. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1919 “See here,” sy the Good Judge I want to remind you about that small chew of this good tobacco. 1t tastes better because it’s good tobacco. Its™§ quality saves you part of ' your tobacco money. 1t goes further and lasts longer. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW - RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is-a:long fine-cut -tobaceo ‘QUALITY OPEN DAY AND NI Ford Cars Fordson Tractors Exide Batteries United States Tires McGraw Tires Bosch Magnetoes Rayfield Carburetors Janesville Spark Plugs Champion Spar - plugs ' 4 Gordon Seat Covers Klaxon horns ' ‘Mazda lamp bulbs Red Crown gasoline GASOLINE, 25 and 2-10 cents per galton. CYLINDER OIL, 15¢ per qt., 60c per gallon. Modern Repair and Service Machine Shop Acetlyene welding , Tire Repair department. - Car Washing, day and night * | Storage battery repair and service department We ‘work on all makes of cars from Fords to Packards. _ Our shop is departmentized >. W. JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. Telephone 474 . 418-22 Beltrami: Ave, BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA et m——— DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS oil for cooking salads B is equal to butter in i 4 kinds of cakes—and at a remarkably lower cost. Follow your usual recipes—with 1 to 1; less "of Mazola than the amount of butter called for. Mazola is better than lard or any compound and is more wholesome. LT AR e sy e e NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. RATIONAL STARCH CO., Saler Regrescatatives P. O. Box 161 " New Yok 206 Guardiaa Life Building St, Paul, Mina, St. Pxul, Minn. Defective