Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 4

et PAGE FOUR BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ———PUBLISEED EVERY APT: ERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON Vice-Pres. and Treas. E. H. DENU Manager TEREPHONE 933 Entered at the post‘fllca :Q: Belrg;g!l. Minn, as second-class matter J under act of Congress of March 3, No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer’s name must ) be known to the. editor, but not necessarily. for publication. Communications for the Weekly Piomeer must reach: this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the-<Current issue -IUBIOIXH!O' RATES: Ozne year . 8ix months .... Three months . THE WEEKLY PIONEER Ten o8, 00N every !ba;'w and talning & summary of the news of the week. Published sent ’o.l:l‘. paid to any address, fer, in advaace, $1.50 OFPICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS SENATE SHOULD Al There is to be presented proposition t ‘the United States, ‘favor of its adoption. 'f he part of Germany. I ‘many for if she can’t behave ever did. The world has had President Wilso PPROVE TRI-TREATY to the United States senate the o ratify an agreement between Great . Britain aqd n to address the senate in It is for the purpose of, i'n the f!xture, “"?llying to the aid of France in event of aggressive tactics on a There should be no.such intimation on the part" of Ger- she will get it harder than she enough of her taetics and prac- tices, and every nation will object strenuously to any further cause on Germany’s part for bloodshed. The agreement would cement the greatest triumvirat e in . the world. = G ""PRESIDENT IS GROWING DEMOCRATIC | President Wilson is contemplating inviting republican sen- ators to meet with him in conference over the peace treaty and ‘the league of nations covenant, -and it is general!y accgpted in Washington that the President will take them into his confi- " dence regarding some mooted agpect of the allied agreements. Seems as if the so-called iceberg was commiencnig to melt, after : all, for aloofness from senators and representatives has been : one of his characteristics. We' * a new light upon some Ty e SPIRIT OF hope his explanation may throw matters of uncertainty. - ; SO B, 2 HUMANITY i , The fact that great crops of raspberries 9nd blueben:ies are falling from their stems, owing to lack of pickers, t.o_wmch they are welcome, brings out an idea on the part of a citizen to the Pioneer. . auto owners had invited those He believes it would have been a good deed if lesser favored, and taken them to some favored berry patch.and called for them a§ night, in " this manner relieving the household larder and adding to the enjoyment and wholesomeness months. of the family meals in the cold - ALLEGED MILLION DOLLAR FOOb COMBINE PROBE A federal investigation is leged hundred million dollar food combine. s said to, control the market on peas, beang, tomatoes, aspara- under way in Chicago of an al- The combination gus, canned fruits, vegetables and meats. It was'Snly a few days ago that open charges were made in _ Washington that great quantities of canned war foods were heing held, to enable profiteers to charge customers outrageous prices for household necessities. . * —0 An American soldier who fought his way up to the grade of lieutenaiit-colonel in France solved the job problem him.self by donning overalls and going back to his old position as janitor of the high school buliding in When a fellow is young h his home town. 0 e wants to be old, and. when he is old he wants to be young, and when he is half way between the Lord only knows what he It is hoped that the voters wants. P will make wise selections in bal- loting for members of the board of education next Saturday. Two are to be elected. If you buy it in Bemidji y . money at home. Which is a point quite well worth considering. - THEATERS VERSATILE BESSIE LOVE. Bessie Love often is spoken of as o ¢ombining to a rare degree the talent ; fighting like a little wildeat. of a comedienne and that of deep dramatic ability. This is especially in the Bessie Love picture ‘A “kee Princess”” which will be again seen in the Grand theatre to- night. U..e of the charms of the pigtre is the ver«atility shown by the winsome voung star. who is a little ragamuf- ¢+ fin in the first scene, the terror in a select tinishing school in the next and then the mistress in a Drownstone mansion matehing her wits against a ‘i score of suitors, finally helping to un- mask a bogus Lord, who seeks to force her into marrying him under the threat of exposing the fact that her : doting father had secretly bought a ..} family tree so she could get ty eiety. inté so- MARY PICKFORD FRIDAY. When he first saw her she was He oved her then and there for her spunk,” even though she was but an animated bundle of rags. Then he lost her, he thought forever. Years later he stepped through the * doorway of his own palatial Eastern home and there, arrayed in the most creations of the Fifth Avenue mod- istes he saw— THRILLING AND INTERESTING. A strong and original story of the west has been provided by Thomas H. Ince for Charles Ray, the Para- mount star, in ‘““The Sheriff’s Son,” which was presented with great suc- cess at the Elko theatre yesterday, and is to again be shown tonight. The . NEWSOF THE | | ! o ety ou keep both the goods and the . dramatic power and ng in direction, while one of the be t roles of his screen career. fry. a boy of the west, who inherits srenatal fear from his mother and who struggles valiantly to down it, he gives a dramatic portrait that is thcroughly human and has great psy- chologicul value. ! Mow he fights and overcomes his |lear makes an intensely interesting and thrilling picture. ELKO TOMORROW. “Through the Toils,” the new Verld picture which is scheduled for howing tomorrow at the Blko thea- tre, is an wbsorbing prod’\lctm‘l"‘ 1t is a unique story splendidly pregent- ed by Montagu Love_ the star, qhd a superior company of film tavorites. Subscribers should repért any poor carrier service to this office and steps will be taken at once to remedy the trouble. . ¥i Bemidji Train Schedule s ¢’ M. & L—Union Depot ‘fio,jfl,gouth Bound Lv. 7:88am. 0. 84 South Bound Lv. 11:20 p.m. No. 31 North Bound . 5 Lyv. 6:16 p.m. No. 33 North Bound ....Lv. 4:46 :.m. .. Gy W.—Great NWorthern Depot No. 34 East Bound.. No. 36 East Bound. 105 . ... ...e M, B. L. & M.—Red Lake Depot No. 11 North Bound....Lv. 1:30 p.m, No.12 ... .ivevennnns «osAr. 9:46a.m. S00—Union Depot No. 162 East Bound.....Lv. 9:40am. No. 1683 West Bound....Lv. 4:56p.m. As Royal Beau- | Coveted Kiss [ 25 ] By VICTOR REDCLIFFE (Copyright, 1919, by the Western News- ; paper Union.) . "Harold Biythe followed the crowd which led him Into what had once been a skating rink and more latterly adapted to public social and political gatherings. \l{was a bright and lively scene within—gleaming lights, music, any number of gaily decorated booths tended by pretty girls and smiling ma- trons. A great streamer announced a home fair in progress for the benefit of victims of the war abroad. Biythe was a total stranger in the town, and had strolled forth to take In whatever might offer in the way of varlety.- It was nearly canopied In, but there was sufficient of an opening to dis- play the loveliest looking girl he had ever seen. She was roseate, smiling, tascinating, “Klsses, ten cents,” read a transparency over the booth, Blythe noted a dandified fellow pay his dime and pass through a little passageway at dne side, and the young lady dis- ‘appearing, apparently to walr’ixpon her customer. 4 : i “It's more than worth the mone; he soliloquized in gleesome ant! tion; and as th€ customer dlsappéared through another exit and the roguish face and twinkling eyes agair present- ed where the draperies parted, Blythe tendered a dollar bill. RS N “Keep it all,” he sald, smiling au- daclously. “I presumge there is a re- duction on a dozepn? ..Twelve kisses, please!” Coereall gy o e He entered the passageway, to find.a board, serving as a counter,.;heaped Garibaldl_left New York in August, up with folded. bits of tissue.paper. The fair young girl was behind it, She a dozen candy Kkisses. . “They are home-made,” she customer, with an aggravating a tion of innocerice. “I know '} Nke them.” o “I certainly shall,” bowed “Blythe, concealing skilifully his’ disappoint. ment and chagrin at becoming’ & vie- tim of u clever subterfuge. “Il win the real article yet!” he told himselt as he emerged on the other side. A minute later Blythe asked a girl sell- Ing buttonhole houquets the name of the young lady. ’ “Oh, that is our best worker!” came the response. “She is quite a stranger here, but she has made everybody her friend—Miss ‘Adelaide. Standish.” Blythe gave quite a start. His face grew grave. He did not linger in the rink. - The purveyor of kisses, the men tlon of a name evidently famlilar to him, hagseemingly L a Mg ot thoughf that made 3 Adelaide Standish h Ing glimpse of her generous customer, but his face somehow left an impress upon her mind that was far from fleet- ing. Blythe was a good deal unlike the mgjority of youths with whom she had dealt. Some of them had snick- ered, scme had got angry. one or two had tried to obtaln real kisses. The contrast of a well-bred young man, who treated the episode with well-man- nered good nature, charmed her. There was quite a little history and wystery as to Adelalde. She had come to Rossville, presumably an heiress. That Is, at her humble home at u town fifty miles distant, an orphan living on the bounty of a relative, shé had been visited by old Leon Wardell, with whom she now lived. ~According to his story, one Hugh Barry, a dlsmnf"relfl- tive of hoth, dying, had left to him the bulk of his fortune and .to Adelalde a fait annuity ¢s long as she lved with hin. It was not very agreeable for Ade- laide In the lonely old house_ with her crochety guardian, but shgp was well provided for, had plenty of pocket money, and it seemed pleasant to be free from constant work. The only thing Adelaide did not like were the occaslonal visits of .a stepson -o#-War- dell, who meditated a mitch between them, The mission of the young man gt the hotel was a mystery to Rossville. He would stroll about town for an hour 17 the morning and then for another hour after dark, and each time he would pass the Wardell home, /Twice Adelalde came face to’ fATE€ With him. He lifted his hat and she hov«g but mp- Wil he did not seek to speak with het. ~ One morning ‘Wardell anngiinced that he was golng to another town for the. day. -After he had left, Adelalde locked up the house and went to call upon a girl friend. She did not retyrn until midafternoon. As she w the front door, it gave at her towch | As she entered the hall 'she heard foot- steps in one of the lower rooms. #Is somebody there?” she called out, and with = reassuring smile- Harold Biythe - stepped into view. She was startled—spellbound. “If you will give me a few moments, Miss Standish,” he said, “I would like to explain my presence here. My mis sion is_this,” and he drew from his pocket a large envelope. “I have act ed at the instigation of vour déad fa- ther's old lawyer, who had reason to believe that your guardian had sup- pressed the truth as to the estate. It 18 all yours, and here are the docy- ments, hidden by Leon Wardell, that prove it.” They let Wardell off lightly because he wrs a relative of Adelaide, and further hecause, mutual love mellowing their natures, it was natural that the happy lovers should feel inrlulgé‘!it and forglving after real kisses had sue ceeded the candy one GRANDSON OF GREAT ITALIAN EMANCIPATOR FRRFRGRRRREEARACRARERAGRNMN Gen. Joseph Garlbaldi, grandson of the great Italian emancipator, is°now fn this country on a special mission for the Ttalian government. General 1914, and re¢elved a commission In-the French army. Wlien Italy entered the. €ellberately placed in. a paper, bag— | war he enlisted in an Itallan regiment as a private’ and was’ gradually’ pro- er | moted to his present high rank. * ! COOKING GRAINS FOR COWS Act Doen' Not ofimarll& Mduuoll to Palatability—May Decrease Digestibility. i While some unpalatable feeds may ' be consumed by dairy cows in laiger juantities if they are cooked, the cook- \ng dees not ordinarily add much te the palatability of the grains and may even decrease their digestibility. Change in Road Sentiment. When' we consider the fact that sach 4 large proportion of our population are.owners of automobiles it i8 not difficult to understand the change in | semtiment in regard to road bullding -that has recently developed. —_—— — Big. Saving in Hauling. s If our main highways were lmproved with -permanent . surface, we would certainly save 8 or 9 cents per ton mile in hauling the immense interstate commerce that each year originates from agriculture, mine and forest. BETTER BREEDING WILL AID Furhishes Most Economical Way te Obtain Large-Production Cows— Use Best Heifers. In dairying, Jarge production and profit go hand in band. Rreeding fur- pishes the most cconomical way t¢ ob- tain large production cows. The pire- bred bull, with generations of high- producing ancestors back of him, must be used for breeding, and only the best heifers from the best cows should be chosen to be the dams of the next gen arition, And now they're saying Senator Thomag, Colorado, “‘cleared the decks for actign,” because he took his wig ‘off just as the league of nations de- bate was about to be resumed is the senate. 1 poIE Civesaaaes | A Few Specials for — The Week End Trade Twelve Dollar White Kid Boots High heel or medi_um beel, now " All our White Cloth Boots up to $4.00 values, high 7 * or low heel, now.going at,a pair ........... . $2. White Pumps and Oxfords, regular $3.50, $4, and $4.50 values, your choice of what is left at, a- One lot of White Buck $9.00 Lot Black kid, white kid top, $9.00 boots, all sizes, at, apair .. ..iicsaann 3 Other Bargains Pick them up quickly Few days only Knapp’s Shoe Store THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1919.° S OF BEMIDJI BOARD OF EDUCATION. June 24, 1919. 'he regular meeting of the Board of Jiducation, was called to order by Dr. Tuomy, President pro tem. Other mem- bers present_were Messrs. Roe, Molan- der, Given, Brooks, and Bolcom. PROCEED The minutes of the previous meet- : ing were read and approved. A com- mittee from the Women's Community and Civic League appeared at the meet- ing and presented a request that the Board of Education secure certain play ground equipment to be used in con- nection with the supervised play round work during the summer. The oard of Education, 'upon motion de- cided to grant the request. The mater- ial asked for .by the.Committee ‘was swings and see-saws for the 'North Grounds and the Lincoln Grounds, and sand boxes for the North, Central and Lincoln grounds, and posts for Tennls and Volley Ball courts. R There being no further business the matter upon motion was adjourned. E. H. SMITH, President. K. K. ROE, Ry Clerk. < '(28) a pair E g T e ....$2.95 boots, now, a pair. .$4.95 g $4.95, i il i j jimmy pipe ‘N JEVER was such right-handed-two- fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a packed with Prince: Albert! e the nat (L il W i‘\‘ "{j i “" “‘ N il i i i iu:; il N That’s because P. A. has the quality! You can’t fool your taste can get five aces out of a family deck! So, when you_hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, you know you’ve got the big prize on the end of your line! Prince ‘Albert’s quality alone puts it in a class of its own, but when you figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch—well—you feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments! Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handscme pound and half-pound tin hamidors—and—that classy, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. ABERI] tus any more than you un:g‘!;‘ | . ‘ il e [t ;gjl}.‘i]“ifiit‘“fl"‘ | | (i il i I i ‘. t il “':m‘ ! HAL U]":f}f,‘\ i il M | il | | AN CRIMP CUT LONG BURMING PIPE AN _CICARETYE TOBACCO &