Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 2

g. iz PO \ PAGE TWO —————— BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISKED EVERY AFTECRNOON'EXCEPT SUNDAT THE BEMIDJI PIONELR PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON = E. H. DENU Vice-Pres. and Treas. Manager TECACPNONE 922 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. i No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES i One year . Six months ...... cene Three months THE WEEXKLY PIONLER Ton o8, containing & summary of the news of the week: onry.l'ha.r:d:‘, snd sent postage paid to any address, fer, in advan OFPICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS KNUTSON DRAFTS SOLDIER BENEFIT BILL To amend section 110, chapter 134, United States statutes at large, Vol. 39, part 1, pages 209-211, act approved June 3, 1916, Congressman Knutson of this district introduced the fol- lowing bill, which was referred to the comhittee on military affairs: “That section 110, providing pay for National Guard en- listed men, of the Act of June 3, 1916, for making further and more effectual provision for the national defense, and for other purposes, be, and the same is hereby, amended by inserting after the word “now,” in line 9 of said section, the words “or hereafter,” so that the first ten lines of said section will read as follows: “Sec. 110. Pay for National Guard enlisted men.—Each enlisted men on the active list belonging to an organization of the National Guard of a State, Territory, or the District of Columbia, participating in the apportionment of the annual ap- propriation for the support of the National Guard, shall receive compensation for his services, except during period of service for which he may become lawfully entitled to the same pay as an enlisted man of corresponding grade in the regular army, at a rate equal to 25 per centum of the initial pay now or hereaf- ter provided by law for enlisted men of corresponding grades of the regular army. * * *” _ Sec. 2. That the provisions of this act shall be retoactive and shall entitle all national guard enlisted men, subsequent to June 1, 1917, to 25 per centum of the pay for enlisted men of the army of the United States in active service, provided under section 10 of the act approved May 18, 1917, authorizing the president to increase temporarily the military establishment of the United States, or a 25 per centum of the pay which may hereafter, by any future act, be provided for enlisted men of the army of the United States in active service. “Sec. 3. That all national guard enlisted men may, unde: such rules and regulations as the secretary of way may pre- scribe, institute their claims for pay in arrears to which they are entitled under the provisions of this act, and shall receive payment of such an amount of money as will, in addition to the pay already received, equal the pay provided under sec- tion 2 hereof from the beginning of their enlistment to the date of the approval of this act.”” . k 0—n— ROOMS ARE NEEDED FOR NORMAL STUDENTS The fact that the normal school dormitory will not be completed by the time the first fall term opens, has prompted President Deputy to make a request of all, who possibly can do 80, to open their homes as a place to room for students who come here to acquire an education. Although the contract will be let next month, it will re- quire fully as much time to complete as it did the first unit: Ir fact it will require longer as the cold weather will be upon us to deter the work. Houses to rent are scarce in Bemidji, practically none de- sirable in the least to be found, and.rooms are also a scarcity, many being unable to find suitable sleeping quarters. It is this condition that faces the normal school this fall. When Presi- dent Deputy said before the opening of the summer term that he hoped for an enrollment of at least 100, he more than ful- filled his expectations, for 132 attended, and he fully expects a hundred will enroll at the fall term for the school year. Bemidji’s urgent need is more homes and more rooms. o When Secretary Miller of New York, secretary of the Na- tional Association of Insurance Agents, spoke to the local insur- ance men yesterday, he paid a glowing compliment to Bemidji. In fact he was surprised at the advantages of Bemidji and what it comprised, and admitted that he had heard of but not seen. Bemidji, and he was truly amazed at what he found up here “in the wolds.” o - Well, Chicago is again disgracing herself. Classed as the most metropolitan city in the U. S,, she has been “hard boiled” since her remarkable advancement to one. of the largest cities in the world. Every so often she ‘“busts loose” and wholesale murder and riot results. o The bathing on the north side of Diamond Point is much bet- ter than on the south side. The north beach has a gradual slope, and, no doubt, many believe the same along the south shore. Not so. The south side of the point has deep water anc} all who are not swimmers or good swimmers should re- main on the north shore. tion that she is one of the few great emotional actresses on the screen and stage. Her performances are invest- ed with sympathy and charm, and she herself is so intensely human, even in the lightest shades of emo- tional expression, that she unerringly goes to the hearts of all who watch and wonder. A grippingly dramatic story, ‘The Profiteers” is a veritable expose of the greedy, grasping methods by which an' unscrupulous food trust h:ll)k advantage of post-war condi- tions in order to fleece the American publie. “The Profiteers” will be shown to- NEWS OF THE THEATERS THE PROFITEERS. This dramatic narrative, breathing at the beginning an atmosphere of love, happiness and thorough con- tentment, moves swiftly on to a grim and menacing development, shaped with fiendish thoroughness and in- genuity—that fairly grips the be- holder. Fatinie Ward in “The Profiteers’™ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER “MICKY” IS COMING..- “Mikey” is a blending of .every hu- man emotion. Yet the story with its comedy, its romance,:.its pathos and its wonderful thrills; is of tle simplest sort; and simplicity is ai- ways greatness, especialy if it hos so many enjoyable things about it. Plain and straightforward as the vl itself is, the element.of surprise is ever in view. Mickey is a lovable, harum-scarun little tomboy, who is always get- ting into all sorts of scrapes, -thal make you laugh and cry—whether with old Joe in the mountain mining district, or later with-her aunt in the city. From the village setting to the contrasting scenes in the home of Mickey’s aunt, there is ever an at- mosphere of reality, with not a dull moment in all the seven-reels. A charming story and a highly - teresting role has been provided for Lila Lee in “Rustling a Bride,” - hex next Paramount picture which will be presented at the Elko theatre.to- night and tomorrow. Emily, a lit. tle western girl, has been correspond- ing with Nick McCredie, a cowboy --But when Nick first writes to her he encloses not his own picture, but that of a handsome cowboy friend and left it to the girl’s imagination as to whether the photograph was his own. So when Nick meets her at the train he tells her Nick has sent him ro meet her. This provokes interest- ng complications, and a series of .hrilling episodes. Miss Lee is ad- airably supported in this picture. Monte Blue being her leading naa. fhe story was written by Edith Ken- wedy. Early history in Minnesota, as ilmed from recollections of the aged .ndian_ John Smith, at Cass Lake a short fime ago. Also scenes in and rear Bemidy will be on view at the I51ko theatre tonight and Thursday. WHAT -THEY WEAR IN PARIS Detachable - Waistcoat Is a Preciou: Possession;: Plays a ‘Most Impor- tant Part in Dress. A special correspondent writes: The detachable walistcoat is a precious pos session. In Paris it is made to play @ most important role in the world of dress. We have long directoire waist: conts made of satin, brocade -or silk finished linen and smart little plastron waistcoats embroidered in- silks and wools, the latter showing subtle com- binations of unexpected colors. . Now that materials are so expensive- it Is impossible to have more thah one or two outdoor costumes in the year, but of decorative plastrons we can have and if we think out effective schemes, in which waistcoat and hat are happily wedded, the result wil) be more thap agreeable. One sees many fine embroideries cleverly min gled with braldings on these straight plastrons, and sometimes the material used for the background is suede ¢loth in some pale neutral tint, with the brightest. silks and wools.to- supply -in the embroiueriés the necessary splask o color. N Daily Thought. 5 The formatien of culture, as »f chan “cter. Is at last the moral sentiment.~ Zmerson. DULUTH WOMAN GAINS.. 15 POUNDS SHE SAYS Tanlac. Made Mrs. Norman Well Two Years Ago—Good Health Continued She States. ' “Although it. has been two years row since Tanlac relieved me of my -uffering and built me up so wonder- fully every day is still a well day ‘or me,” was the statement made by Mrs. Liddia Norman, Route 4, Box 242, Duluth_ Minn,, while In Abbett & Company’s drug store, recently. “For three years,”” she continued, ‘I had suffered agonies with rheu- matism all over my body. My feet were so swollen [ could hardly get my <hoes on, I had to wear gloves to keep down the swelling in my hands as much as possible. I was in so much pain that I was all bent over and had to use a cane in order to get about. My stomach was In a very condition, too, and what T would at seemed to lump up badly and .ay in the pit of my stomach and fer- ment. I would bloat up terribly with gas and have such depressed feelings in my chest and around my heart that it was difficult for me to get my breath.. My appetite was very poor—there were many things I couldn't eat at all—and at times I was very dizzy . I couldn’'t get any ound sleep. had fallen off a great deal in weight and just felt miser- able most all the time. “When [ read and heard so much about Tanlac I made up my mind to try it and it was the wisest decision U ever made.. By the time I had finished my third bottle I discarded my cane and could eat what I want- ed without the least trouble after- wards. After taking five bottles the rheumatism was gone entirely and 1 could walk as well as [ ever eould, and T also found I had gained fifteen pounds in weight. Well, T haven’t had an ache or a pain to this good day and T still eat and sleep like a child and feel fine all the time. 1 have related my experience with Tanlac many times and am willing to keep on telling it as long as I can help other people out of their suf- fering. I am getting a bottle of Tan- lac now just to take as-a spring tonic and T hopé what I say in this state- ment will start many others on the road to héalth.” Tanac 18 sold ifi Bemidji - by the City Drug Store. in Kelliher by Mrs. R. Stert$#g. in Blackduck by French | DAMP CHANGING WEATHER| KEEP 1AL _ARTISTS WORK Brings Its Toll of Sickness to Bemidii Peovle. . Chilly, damp, changing weather is hard on the kidneys. Even more irritating are colds, grip and pneumonia; They congest. the kidneys; They bring backache and disorder- ed kidney action. For weak kidneys use a tested re a- edy. Bemidji people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. William Barnes, foreman in saw mills, 315 American- 8t., -Bemidji, says: ‘‘About a year ago I took cold; it settled on my kidneys and caused ne a lot of annoyance. My kidneys wted too freely. I had pains across he small of my back and it was herd for me to keep going, I was so lame. [ got a box of Doan's- Kidney .Pills ind was cured of the trouble. I have 1ever been bothered since.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same thot Mir. Barnes had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. BID iBY FRANCE::IS TOO -LOW Qffers Only $300,000,000 for United " States:Material—~May’ Be Sold Elsewhere. \Washington.—The French govern- ment : having -offered-only - $300,000,000 for American army--equipment in France, costing $1,500,000;,000, the war department has ordered a sales organization for disposal of the prop- erty be formed in France, Director of Sales Hare told a special- house com- mittee Jnvestigating war department eoxpenditures ahroad. Director Hare said the French offer was made to Chairman Parker of the United States liquidation committee. The offer, he stated, fnctuded all material, including <hip docks, railroad works and equip- ment,; automobile trucks and textiles. “If France will not pay a fair fig- ure,” the director added: “we will take the stuff out of the country and sell it ‘Isewhere.” SNAPS! 4-room house, hardwood floors, lots 50x140 Minnesota Ave. Price $1350. Cash $350, bal. $25.00 per month. 5-room cottage, heat, screened $1850, part cash. 4560 acres of good cut over land. Will seli 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 this vicinity. Only 3 mites 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 mnear Tenth St.. facing cast. Price $900, part cash. GEORGE H. FRENCH....Phone 93 J. P. LAHR Markham Hotel Building modern except porch. Price 'Well now if there ain’t a hole in this shoe. Well, I'll take them to the BEMIDJI SHOE REPAIR SHOP. Across the street from Dal- ten’s restaurant. PATTERSON Wil fix them. His work is good and prices moderate. 218 Beltrami Ave. — EAT= ‘ AT - Our Waiters- Do the Waiting A LL of our pro- 3 fessional ener- igies are dignified ‘by a beautiful, ., simple grace. _Those whom we have served have told of their appre- ciation of our courtesy and busi- ness fairness: e night and tomorrow &t the Grand|& Moon, and in Bandetie by 'J. Will- once more demonstrates beyond ques- | theatre. jatas, 1, % y‘ 1 - a R D R ¥ o | e — — Dough and:8oap Bummy Head keft Be: hind<in -8ing S'ng Is Sent to Museum. Yonkers, N. Y.—After being offlcial- Iy photographed, the Ingenious “dum- my” John McAllister, Sing-Sing's art- ist burglar, left behind In his cell when he escaped, was added to the prison museuni. The head was molded of soap and dough. He used his talents not alone to mold it with features copled after his own, but he covered it with hair from his own scalp and stuck on more hair where the evelashes belong. With his brush he painted a complexion. In the habit of wearing black sleeve- holders when he plied his brush paint- Ing or designing; he completed the de- weption by putting them ou the dume ny’s arms. Bemidji Train ‘Schedule M. & 5L—Union Depot~ No. 32 South Bound ....Lv. 7:36a. No. 34 South Bound ....Lv. 11:20 p. No. 31 North Bound ....Lv. 6:16 p. No. 83 North Bound- ....Lv. ¢:46a: G. N.—Great:orthern Depot- - . 34 East Bound. . 36 East Bound . 106 South Bound N04105‘. se v see v...Ar. 8:10 pm. M., R. L. & M.—Red Lake Depot No. 11 North Bound....Lv. 1:30 p.m. No. Ar. 9:46a.m. No. 162 East Bound.. No. 163 West Bound. Do Not Throw Away That Pair of Shoes ‘ WM. ' STAKIS The Pr\‘;gressive Shoe Repairer Can fix them and will pay parcel post charges one way Corner Remore Hotel Bldg. ————————————————————— WHEN T IS RAINING HARD-:. and you have to go to the train or the office, OH BOY ain’t it grand that you can gall the BEMIDJI AUTO LIVERY at Phone 470 and have them call for you. They have five and seven passenger cars, careful -driv- ers and their prices are mod- er. . Bemidji Auto Livery OVEE: AGENCY AUTO ACCESSORIES We have just return- ed from France: and are : going -into~ busi- ness here. Drop in and see us for your Ford:Accessories LUNDOUIST:BROS: 115 Third St. Printing Tags Cards - Blanks: Folders ‘Dodgers Receipts & Envelopes 2, Statements 7" = Bill ' Heads: . Invitations -~ Packet Heads- Letter Heads Call at.Pioneer-Office Phonies 922 and 923 GOOD WORK IS OUR'SPECIALTY e —————————————————————— DR. H. A. NORTHROP - | | ——————————— \ | | | \ \ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1919 BUSINESS AN PROFESSIONAL: DRS. GILMORE & McCANN * Physicians and Surgeons Ibertson Block S ————————————————————— DR. E. A. SHANNON; M.D. Phone 896" Office hours, 11 a. m. to 12 m. Office phone 18. LUNDE AND DANNENBERG Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Phone 401-W 2to 5,7 to 8 p.m. 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Miles Block Eye—Ear—Nose—-Throat Oftice Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON DENTIST E ot North of Markhams -Hete® = Gibbons Block Oftice—O’Leary-Bowser Blds. Phones—Office 376-W Res. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE VETERINARIANS DOCTORS - Oftice: Miles Block A. V. GARLOCK, M.D. Specialist : Glasses Fitted Osteopathic . Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 163 DR. L. A. WARD =~ Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. DR. E. H. SMITH' Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. Physician INIlld Slgl[e:n [o] i o oc! ee it M'Rm. Phone 897 DR. E. H. MARCUM 2 p. m to 5 p. m Res. phone 211 Schroeder Block Chiropractors Calls made Bemidji DENTISTS DENTIST DR. D. L. STANTON Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY - “Phone v DR. J. W. DIEDRICH- DENTIST - - 8 376-R’ LAWYERS LAWYER Phone §60. i 2 Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Office 3-R Remidjl, Res. 99 Minn. \ J. WARNINGER ’ VETERINARY SURGEON ] Office_and Hospital 8 doors wg-r of Troppman's. Phone No. 20 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. \ | l BUSINESS ti Res. Phone 858 TOM SMART Dray and Tramster: Oftiee *Phone 13 18 America | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji J. Bisiar, Mgr. Phone 573-W NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY Dwight: D. Miller WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Offices, Becurity Bank Bldg., Tel. 187 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour Bemidji FPeed, Etc. W. G. SCHROERER Phone 65 ENTERPRISE AUTO CO. 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 Defective