Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 2

PAGE TWO BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED IVERY AFTERNOON IXOEFT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISKING CO. G. E. CARSON E. H. DENU Vice-Pres. and Treas. 4 Manager " THE BEMIDJI ENTERPRISE AUTO: CO0. Auto Livery and TaxiService Day and Night Service Office’ Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 N Residence Phone 10 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ntion pald to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be an:w.I':l:o the gdltor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue .lvncnzmou RATES One year ;7138 six months A5 a8 Three months THEE WEEKLY PIONEER pages, taining & summary of the news of the week. Published- ovu;“flmlw‘::fl sent D:l:.l. paid to any address, fer, in advamce, $1.50 OPFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS WE ENDORSE THE OPINION Following a three weeks trip through the eastern counties of North and South Dakota, Dr. George N. Bauer, assistant di- rector of the Ninth Federal Reserve District War Savings or- ganization, returned to Minneapolis headquarters this week with one principal impression, that of universal prosperity. Never to his knowledge, said the vice director, have the people in that part of the northwest been so well off financially or in so excellent a position to make heavy savings. As head of a department at the University of Minnesota Dr. Bauer has long been a close observer of the northwest con- ditions and the statements arising from his observations carry weight. —_——————— SALVATION ARMY’S GREAT WORK ] The largest chain of rescue and maternity homes in the world has been established by the Salvation Army to provide fitting accomodations for the sixty thousand girls in the United States who, each year, are turned out into the world because| of mistakes. Twenty-six such institutions have been erected in various parts of the country as harbours of refuge for unfor- tunate girls who feel that there is no place in the world for them. Here, real Christian love takes them in, cdres for them and protects them, gives their babies scientific care which es- tablishes them physically, gives the girls themselves the finest of mdeical care before their babies are born and a moral up- lift that follows them the rest of their life. The Salvationists have studied conditions enough to real- ize just what the girl needs and wants. Their buildings arc kept spotlessly clean, and the lives of the girls while they are passing through the Homes are kept untouched by any influ- ence or criticism of the world. What is best, strongest, and most worth while in life is taught the girls by constant contact with the Salvation Army officers, young women devoted an:i consecrated to the creed of love and helpfulness which is the dominant note of all Salvation Army work. o The Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion will hold its election of permanent officers next Friday, the incumbents having been chosen temporarily. It would seem that those serving now in an official capacity would make capable officers while the young post is attainnig its growth. WM. M’CUAIG Manager ———— $100: Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will Dbe: ‘aleaped’ to learn that thereis:at-least one- dreaded disesse that- sclemoe: -hes: been able to cure-in all - its sthpes:aud that is-catarrh. Catarrh being: influenced” by constitutional ~conditione’ requires’ constitutional treatment. Hail's Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally ‘and: acts thru the-Blood on'the Mucous Sur- fages:of the Svstem thereby destroying the. fmznrzlflo;\t }:;(bth;—u?:m:ah :htrl‘;.:flu" patient stren v “up’the-con- stitution and-assisting-nature indofng:ite work. The proprietors: have-'so much faith in the curative powers” ot HsiVs Catarrh. Medicine that: they' offer One Hundred-Dollars:for any case-that it fails . 8end for list of testimonialy. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohto. Sold by all Drugsist. Tbe. DR. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. Office phone 18. Res. phone 211 - Schroeder Block H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 17&W-or R ~—Cleanly Do W. L. Brooks has been chosen by the Bemidji Elks to head their Salavation Army drive for funds to establish suitable post headquarters in this city to enable the army to better properly care for its work. The Elks of the nation are backing the Home Service campaign of the army. Mr. Brooks headed all the Beltrami county Loans during the war and went “over the top” every time. He seems to be the right man in the right place in the Salvation Army drive, and that it will again “go over” seems a foregone conclusion. 0 When those Bemidji Township farmers have their booth at the county fair, there is not the slightest doubt that it wiil be one of the most attractive of the displays. '—o We note where the committee of foreign relations of the senate has read the peace treaty to be in pesition to answer any questions. All right, here’s one, “Why Shantung?” o The living problem in Bemidji is at a crucial stage. Not 80 much the food question but the question of being able to lo- cate suitable living quarters. Newcomers are nonplused over the conditions. 0— B — ———— ———— ——— " own. - When Koma pokes her head into the door and with an irrestibly fetching smile asks Toyama (Sessue Hayakawa) if he doesn't think she looks cute in her new kimona, the NEWS OF THE THEATERS WRECKS HER HUSBA™™ Dorothy Dalton, who always has been associated with the virile part she played in “The Flame of the Yu- kon,” will henceforth be referred to as the Helen Douglas of “Extrava- gance,” which will again be shown in the Elko theatre tonight. The story, which was written by John Lynch, tells of a woman who revels in sham and pretense and with her little private fortune tucked snugly away, wrecks her husband by the gratification of her vanity. How they can start life anew, with love and companionship is the problem in this excellent photodrama. YOU CAN'T TELL. Folks who are good at guessing the outcome of movie plots after the first few scenes have been shown on the screen, will find themselves en- tirely at a loss to predict the out- come of “Love and the Woman,” which is scheduled for showing on Friday at the Elko theatre. June Elvidge is the star of this production, appearing in two distinct dramatic YOUNGSTER PLAYS WITH HAYAK The little almond-eyed Japanese ghlld who plays Koma in “A Heart in Pawn,” Sessue Hayakawa's pro- duction, released by Exhibitors Mu- tual makes a distinct hit all her tension of the scene is broken and a sigh of audible relief is heard. . “Koma' creeps into the heart of the audience as easily as she crawls upon Toyama's lap. Women cry and grown men sniffle when Koma prat- tles to the would-be suicide. . LAUGHS MATCH There is plenty of wholes%}lg' fun mixed up in the exciting scenes of “Oh, Johnny!” the Louis Bennison picture, which the Betzwood Film company will present at the Grand theatre Saturday and Sunday. It has been the deliberate plan of Ira M. Lowry, who directed the produc- tion, to supply a laugh with every thrill. For instance, the way in which Johnny Burke fools the men who tried to find out the secret of his mine is as original and ridiculous as it is dramatic. Bryson, the stock promoter, engages a Mexican half- breed and two confederates to track Johnny on his way to the mine. Johnny observes that he is being fol- lowed. He gets off his horse, hides it and climbs a tree, the largest of which overhangs the trail. He takes his rope and, as the half- breed rides under, drops the noose over his shoulders. Then taking hold of the rope by the other end, Johnny jumps down and his weight carries the greaser up into the branches. He then ties the rope to the tree and jokingly leaves him to his féte, catchas his horse atid rides off. —Convenient . —Saves-steps - —Saves time —Saves labor —Cuts down iron"ng day toil. A Hotpoint Electric Iron in your home will mean emancipation frem drud- gery of ironing day, and will add many hours to ; your day for other duties. Order yours today. MINNESOTA- ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0 Elko Building. Phone 26 Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid' troubles -are most dangerous be- Heed the first warning they give that they-need-attention by taking The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and-str the body agsinst fartherattacks. sizes, sil druggists. Modal c» L Lok for ‘:-n-o 0.: Mode} 30 every DAILY PIONEER GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER M#es Block SNAPS! 4-room house, hardwood floors, lots 50x140 Minnesota Ave. Price Phone 6560 $1350. Cash $850, bal. $25.00 per % S— | i ||| 400 Minnesota Ave. 5- ttage, modern excep! 5 STAHL-JACOBS . mo's"crce(én;fe po?ch. Price First Class Rooms in heat, o $1850, part cash. : F‘_'"“t““ 4560 acres of good cut over Connection Renovators land. Will sell in tracts of 40 acres and up. Price $9.00 to $12.00 per acre; small cash pay- ment down. 80 acres, clay loam soil, oak and poplar timber, the .best tract in All work guaranteed. Work called for and de- livered. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1919 A. BROSE Pipe Man and Tobbaconist this vicinity. Only 3 mlies from the paved street. $40 per acre, small payment and easy terms. 5-room house, close in. $1000. Small cash payment, easy terms. 2 lots near Tenth St., facing east. Price $900, part cash. GEORGE H. FRENCH... Phone 93 J. P. LAHR Markham Hotel Building General Repair Shop 311 6th St. Phone 488 Well now if there ain’t a hole in this shoe. take them to the BEMIDJI SHOE REPAIR SHOP Across the street from Dal- ton’s restaurant. PATTERSON Will fix them. His work is good and prices moderate. 218 Beltrami Ave. Well, T'll - ELECTRIC LAMPS automobile lighting. UR facilities are ‘of the high- est character. We are- equipped to satisfy the most exacting client. The courteous con- . duet’ of our staff matches the up-to- dateness of our equipment. ing electric lamps. Call in and see us or write us for prices. DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children JEWETT, Wants to see your We have taken on a large lamp contract direct with the factory, we are now in a position to supply you with any size and kind of lamps for. home and C. W. JEWETT CO., Inc. They’re built to wear—to give you the kind ; of economical service you want. And that'’s o just what they do. Hundreds of thousands of regular users will vouch for that—lots of them right around here. There are five distinct types of United Statcs Tires—one for every need of price or use. We have exactly the ones for your car. We know United States Tires are good tires. That’s why we sell them. ~ C. W. JEWETT CO., Inc., Bemidji, Minn. |\GEO. GALBRAITH, Bena. lH. W. DUGAS, Cass Lake United States Ti’le;s are Good Tires | * The Real Thing Right Through Put United States Tires under your car and you'll find them the real thing. JOHN C. MARIN, Guthrie F. N. VAN NORT, Big Falls We can make attractive prices to automobile, liv- ery lines, schools, theatres, banks, hotels, garages, auto dealers, stores, factories and all public buildings us- o