Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ——————PUBLISEED EVERY APTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDATY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON Vice-Pres. and Treas. E. H. DENU Manager TEREPRONE 923 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn, as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention pald 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 jater than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current lssue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month . One week THE WEEXKLY PIONEER = Ten pages, containing & summary of the news of the week. Published every 'rlu’ir:dl" and sent postage paid to any address, fer, in advance, 50 OFPFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS —_—————— RAILROADERS GLADLY BACKED UNCLE SAM The loaning of money by the“people to the government, in the shape of Liberty Bonds, is now history, and rather pleas- ant history at that. When compared with the hardships suffer- ed in Europe, no one in America has really suffered, becaa§e 9f the taxes and money loaned the government. If a hardship in any case, it may be recalled as a pleasant one. Generally speaking, the PEOPLE have been applauded, because of their extreme patriotism and loyalty, and special mention has been given to various classes, but the laboring class deserve particular mention for its devotion and sacrifice to country. It is this class of citizenry, which felt the vices of the government most. The men who responded to the call of country in every in- stance, and did all that’ was expected of them and more, are those who kept the wheels of industry going. This refers par- ticularly to the men employed on the railroads, the engineers, conductors, brakemen, switchmen, machinists and trainmen in general. Every allotment made upon them was met cheerfully and with determination to do better next time. In no instance, among this class, was duty questioned. The response was in- stant. When it came to subscribing for the Red Cross, the Sal- vation Army, K. of C., Y. M. C. A. and other humane forces, the railroad men were in the foreground. When it came to sending men to the front statistics show that the boys from the railroads were there with the first. They were willing and ready to go where needed most. So let us give credit where credit is due and when history endeavors to record facts, it will be found that the men who had charge of the country’s rolling stock will rank among the highest in the land. AN WA NAVY ENLISTMENTS TWO, THREE OR FOUR YEARS According to word received from Lieutenant Commander G. H. Fort, recruiting officer for Minnesota and North Dakota, enlistments in the navy may be made for a period of two, three or four years, at the option of the recruit. Heretofore enlistments in the navy have been for a period { of four years, with the exception of minors under eighteen years { of age, who were enlisted for the period of minority. The pro- vision for enlistments for two, three or four years was part of the naval appropriation bill, approved the eleventh of July, 1919. Enlistments above authorized may be made in any of the ratings from first enlistment with the exception of applicants for Machinists Mates school, and Aviation Mechanics school, for which the minimum is three years. Also men re-enlisting for two, three or four years are en- titled to extra pay same as previously authorized for a four year re-enlistment, and honorable discharge gratuity to two, three or four months. Present war pay has been made permanent. Naval officers are of the opinion that this will be a great attraction for young men, and especially -for men who have ! already seen service in the Navy. For information call or write to any of the following re- cruiting stations:—Naval Headquarters, 403 Second avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn.; substations at Duluth, Saint Paul; Fargo, Grand Forks, and Minot, North Dakota, or see the local | postmaster. | Applicants will be furnished transportation from | homes to Minneapolis, for physical examination. ] —egee i ! B (S their 0 treasury department of the United States public health service, ‘Washington: . “According to the statement of the surgeon general of the war department, venereal diseases constituted the greatest cause of disability in the army. For this condition, civilian communities have been responsible. Virtually all cases of venereal disease were contracted within communities over which civil authorities have control.” ‘ e H. M. Stanton, secretary of the Bemidji association, and commander of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion, says that the local post will be represented at both the state and national conventions to be held, the first in St. Paul and the second in Minneapolis. There are about 35 members in the Gracie post and there are many others eligible who are urged to join. Members are returned soldiers, sailors and marines. o It is to be hoped that there will be a large attendance of farmers and producers in general, together with a liberal repre- sentation of the business men of Bemidji and neighboring towns and villages, at the meeting to be held July 80, for the purpose of hearing discussions on the proposed community market for Beltrami county. It will be held in the quarters of the Bemidji association. AT/ PSRN City and county cooperated in putting the roads leading into Bemid;ji in good condition for the coming of the Jefferson Highway tourists, which will arrive tomorrow for night control. It will mean much in the opinion of visitors, for General Mana- ger Clarkson of the highway will be among the trippers. He’s the man to “be shown.” The earllest steam vessels also car- NEWSOF THE THEATERS =% | Bunking Ho! ELKO TONIGHT. Views of interesting points .near |Due from other Bemidji, the state park, the source of tne Mississippi, views along its travels through upper Minnesota and a remarkable picture of angling on Leech Lake followed by a camp din- ner, appear in a new motion picture film to be shown in the Elko theatre tonight. In addition the regular:five part feature program starring Mon- The following is contained in a pamphlet issued by the}. Saturday seMonday CONDENSATIONS Norwegian government experiment- ers have succeeded in producing 8 bread contalning 20 per cent of fish. Of the 15 lines comprising the sys- of Chinese governing rallways, F} ope was bufit by the chm‘eie ried sails. the idea being to relteve the stress on the engines. Gilroy, Cal,, is proud of its plan for a war memorial—a swimming pool for returning soldlers and sailors. Isaac Snedder, sixty, of Butler Vale ley, Pa.. has 19 children, the oldest of whom s now twenty-nine years old tague Love in ‘“Through the Toils,” a gripping story told in a fascinating manner, will also be screened at the Elko theatre tonight. FERGUSON PICTURE SCORES. Elsie Ferguson, the ever popular star in Artcraft picture, has scored another decisive hit by her char-| Savings Deposits acterization in her new photoplay, ““Eyes of the Soul,” which will be on view at the Elko theatre tomor-| row and Sunday. Both the star and production are seen to splendid ad- vantage the presentation attracting|state of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, general attention. The story is one of exceptional interest and the sit- uations are unusually strong. Added attractions are a two part Satirical comedy, also the Elko orchestra music at evening performances Sat- urday and Sunday. ADMIRABLY. Mary Pickford, called by many, “‘the spirit of the screen,” will be een at the Grand theatre tonight only in *“Rags,” an appealing pic- turization of Edith Barnard Delano’s uovel, “Rags,” a character that fits the star admirably. This five-part. production is a de- lightful combination of comedy and drama, both of which elements of the story are thoroughly human. Af- ter the perfect acting of Mary Pick- ford, the story deserves the greatest praise. A LITTLE HISTORY. Madge Kennedy’'s new Goldwyn picture, “Through the Wrong Door “howing at the Grand theatre Sat- urday and Sunday. has a little his- behind it. It was first pub- lished as a serial story in Colliers Weekly under the title of “The Wrong Door.” The story, which is by iesse Lynch Williams, aroused tre- ‘mendous interest ,and was later pub- ished as a novel. Finally Goldwyn burchased the motion picture rights ‘o the story and assigned Rex Taylor ‘o adapt it for the screen. "HEARTBURN Caused by - ‘That_ bitter heartbumn, food- repeating, indigestion, bloat after eating— all are caused by acid-stomach. But they are only first symptoms—danger signals to warn you of awful troubles if not stopped. Headache, biliousness, rheumatism, sciatica, that tired, listicss fecling, lack of emergy, dizzluess, inkomnia, even cancer and ulcers of the jutestines and many other alimente are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. Thousands—yes, millions—of people who ought to be well and strong are mere weak- lings because of acid-stomach. They really starve in the midst of plenty because they do not get enough . ‘ength and vitality from the food they eat. Take EATONIC and give your stomach a chance to do its work right. Make it atrong. cool, sweet and comfortable. EATONIC brings quick reliefl for heartburn, belching, indigestion and other stomach miserics. Im- proves digestion—helps you get full strength frem your food. Thousands say EATONIC in the most wonderful stomacb- remedy in the world. Brought them relief when every- thing else failed. Our best testimonial is what EATONIC will do for you. So get a bi box of EATONIC today from your druggist, use it five deys— it you're not pleascd, return it and get your money bac! HEATONIC belching, SPECIALS TRPPHANS Bananas, Ib. ............10c McMurray’s Fruit Nectar,/ per bottle ..... ... 23¢ Grape Juice, pint size, ) per bottle ............32¢c Thousand Island dressing, per bottle ........... .23¢ Wilson’s certified milk, 2 cans for ..... s e B0 Gold Dust, small size, pkg. Sc Grape Nuts; 2 pkgs for ...25¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs for .............25¢ Peanut Butter, good quality, per pound ...........20c Polar White Soap, 6 bars for someeviss svnenrnnsddl Lux, per pkg. 114 size Home Brand Pork and Beans, 2 cans for..32¢c Red Beans, No. 2 can .....10c Lemons, large size doz....43c Sweet, juicy oranges, med. size, doz. ............32¢ Large Oranges, reg. 70c size dozen ....59¢ B L T e T T Bank No. 1255, - Statement of the Condition of ll OLWAY STATE BANK \ at Closs of Business on Junme 30, 1919.] RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. A Few Specials for — The Week End Trade obligations 3,350.00 4,452.07 | 253.76 Fixtures . . Checks and Drafts in Transit. Cash on hal ; i | Other, . .. .... 127.79 Total Cash Assets ........... Paid out for Expenses, et Excess of Earnings 3,865.86 | 573.23 Total , . LIABILITIES Capltal Stock .. Surplus Fund . Notes Rediscounted and Bills 62,481.25 $10,000.00 2,000.00 Payable (Including certifi- ccates for money borrowed.. Deposits Subject to Check .. ......... $22,521.91 Cashier’'s Checks 5 Total Immediate 4,500.00 ities Time Certificates . ‘Total Deposits 465,981.25 62,481.26 ’3,8654!6‘ Total . . . cese Amount of Reserve on Han Amount of Reserve Required by . 4,021,64 ss. We, F. W. Manthey, President, and Frank S. Smith, Cashier, of the above named Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge -and belief. F. W. MANTHEY, President, FRANK S. SMITH, Cashier. Correct Attest: (two) Directors H. K. ROBINSON, A. D. THOMAS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July. Twelve Dollar White Kid Boots High heel or medium heel, now $9.85 a pair All our White Cloth Boots up to $4.00 values, high ) or low heel, now going at, a pair ...$2.95 ..... Ve (Seal) H. K. ROBINSON, . Notary Public. Beltrami Couniy. White Pumps and Oxfords, regular $3.50, $4, and et i i soimmiselon ex- $4.50 values, your choice of what is left at, a 1-718 PRI «ihnnes Rt R One lot of White Buck $9.00 boots, now, a pair. .$4.95 Lot Black kid, white kid top, $9.00 boots, all sizes, at, a pair ..... Other Bargains Pick them up quickly Few days only HE studious care given by us in following our clients’ in- structions is cer- tain to result in arrangements in harmony with the desires of those who employ us. Knapp’s Shoe Store AN COMMUNITY MARKETING For the purpose of making défmitely known the ad- vantages of the establishment of'a Community Market in this vicinity a : . MEETING WILL BE HELD IN BEMIDJI, JULY 30, AT 3:00 p. m. Speakers will be W. G. Braden, father of the Com- munity Market plan; F. P. Mann, president of Feder- ated Community Association of North Dakota, and Prof. A. D. Wilson, of the University of Minnesota Ex- tention Division. These 'men will interest you in this proposition which is so deserving of your consideration, and we hope all farmers and merchants will make it a point to hear them. Northern National Bank ORI e e s STAHL-JACOBS | i Furniture - ~Renovators All work guaranteed. Work called for and de- livered. General Repair | Shop ‘g 311 6th St. |:2 T T LTI Phone 488 ey e i R el M1 ! j . '”_ iy, 4 . STH o all- yoar-’rozmd soft drink Rome was not built in 54 Y Bevo's popularity be- came countrywide in three months because of five years prepar= ation inperfecting the beverage. \ ocor, drufdist and doaler. nvitod to inspoct our plant= ST.LOUIS Sold overywhore - me'lf'o! suppliod by gr Visitors aro i ANHEUSER —BUSCH 1ls Company, Stone-Ordean-We DULUTI], MINN. ‘Wholesale Distributors