Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 2

e T G. E. CARSON . E.H’DENU Vice-Pres. and Treas. Manager 6 ostaffloe: at” BEmid)t, 'Minn., as” sscond-class matter Entered, ot Mereds of March 3, 181.° ¥ under act of Con| ongmous contributions. Wr No attention paid to ann = ditor, but not necessarily for pub! e cg;:n::létnh&o:l" for 'h.i.‘%’fii'fily Pioneer must resich . this office not i later than Tuesday of edch W jnsure publication in"the current issue { OF NORMAL ASSURED The first term, the summer term, of the new Be'midii_yor- mal school, was a marked -success, in all that the statement implies. It opened with a much larger atpendance than had been hoped for. It had a splendid instructional corps, put to- gether by President Deputy, and the 130 who enrolléd hg,_\fe made marked advancement in proficiency in their future calling in seats of learning: 4 Many of those who attended the su again next fall at-the opening ‘of the school year, equip themselves. i Bemidji’s new normal has a " FUTURE mmer term will bé'back to further dvanced rapigly in" all things. The beautiful structure was completed last spring, the first unit being built, containing all necessary quarters for taking care “of the new students, in their learning. It is planned so that ad- ditions may be built on each end and the auditorium enlarged by extension, all in the course ‘of the plans preparéd. The next thing required is the necessary dormitory to house the students. A. P. White, of Bemidji, member of the State normal board, has been unusiially attive in seciiring ‘the commencement of this work as soon as possible, and it will be accomplished. ; Pretty goo size of the normal, don’t you think? _ .. “SUSPENDERS UNTIDY,” SAYS SUPERINTENDENT In the fight for the abandonnient of the tuberculosis sana-| torium at Lake Owasso, in southern Minnesota, it was decided | to reconsider the charges filed against the woman superinten- dent. She admiitted that-had forbidden patients to enter the dining room wearing suspenders in full view or'concealed. County Commissioner Churchill of St. Paul, - during- the board meeting asked the lady. about the order and she réplied “pecatse they are untidy, when worn over a shirt ox concealed from view.” . 3 | From what we have seen of some people they’d have a difficult time in keeping up their trousere with a belt, and’lo, these many, many years, man has worn suspefiders, does today, outwardly and concealed. L < ¢ We would inquire if any ‘Bemidji men wear their suspen: ders while in the Birchmont or Markham Hotels, or cafes, of the | city ? B d starter on the new educational institution the Its future is assured. ° 0 AFTER DELINQUENT PHONE COMPANIES | Expert accountants have been 'sent out over the State by the Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse coniniission to prepare annual reports for such telephone companies as ‘have failed to’ comply. With that provision of the telephone code requiring: them to file annual reports of their business with the commis- sion. The entire expense of examinaining the books of such' delinquéiit conipanies, including the railroad fare of the ekém-[ iner and the expense for board and room at the town in which' the office of the company is located, will be charged to the of-| fender. In the event the bill is not paid, the commission is authorized to institute legal proceedings to collect the same. It is said séveral telephone companies persistently have refused or failed to make any report to the coniimission in com- plisnce with ‘the telephofie act of 1915, although repeatedly urged to do-so-by the commission. ’ = -0— 2 Speaking about the wages of the railroad employees and the increase of 85 per cent in their living expenses, President Wilson has recommended the création of a‘body to investigate! and determine the wages of railway employes. Any railroader in Bemidji, who has received an 85 per cent wage increase? | If so, hold up your hand. 0 And now comes a resolution in the house or répresenta- tives, Washington,- ordering. the federal {rade’ confiiission to investigate the high cost of shoes. It is scheduled today, as the! house will adjourn during August'and the Senate will stay in' session and “rassle’ ‘with the peace treaty and covenant. : Pl The last sheet of news telegraph arrived too late for use, yesterday afternoon, but then, perhaps, the ‘“brass keys” were' sort of celebrating the removal of Burleson, who has-been their| “war’ chief,” and the return of their fornier competent execu- tives. ] e ks gumm|ummmmu||mmmu'|||||||umiu|||nu‘n‘iu|miim|iii|l'ml‘||_|'|m|'||m‘l‘nm Commtercial Club Luncheons The Wednesday noon lincheons served by the Com- mercial Club are becoming very popular. There is never a day that many things of vital interest to Be- midji ahd the'conimunity do not come up.” Every man who is proud of Bemidji, and its achievements should come to these luncheons and help Bemidji to achieve even more in the future. ' Every farmer that is in Be- midji Wednesday noon is more than welcome- at the Club, and we have made arrargements with the Secre- tary of the club for the next month to see that every farmer who comes to the luncheon is.our guest. Some- one from the bank is always thére; and we will be more than glad to welcome you., ' Northern National Bank IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"llI"IlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllfiil IR aEumeE % lilI_IIIlllIllIlIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIlIlIII|IIIIlIlIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIiI SMun| T scifool, followe {the"Blessed Shera) IBaptisms at 2 o'clock. V. afternoon. Bi | &go, which differs m;nerlally from any- thing Miss Frederick has appeared in There are some amusing subtitles. A Mack Sennett two part comedy ; . and. the Elko orchestra_at. evening|heretofore, together with Fa - NEWS OFTHE shows are othet attractiofis at the bickle'and ‘M:fibe‘l‘Nol‘fl;nd ‘:ttuyl(t\,_ 'fi H E. A'I;E RS %o ti{éhtre tonight and 'Sunday. = |stone diama entitled~ “Fatty and CHRISTIAN § E K O 3 L Mabel = Adrift,” will constitute the RN GRAND 'THBATKE PROGRAM. ““Services will be Held at the “Comi=| program at'the Grand'theatre, mercial club room. Charles ‘Nangle . block; at 11 o’clock. Sunday school Novel and pleasing entertainment |+ . |is presented by Mr. and Mrs. Woolf, who appeared at the Grand theatre yesterday and will again be seen at the Grand tonight. Their spoken de- scriptions, together with " their pic- &4 tures, of intéresting points they have ,B'quflth MASTERED THEART. The' fanious acrobatic' 'comedian, Fred Stone, assisted by a corPs of 3 well known- performers. will appear at the Elko theatre tonight and Sun- day, matinés and evéning in his Art- craft picture, ‘Johnny Get: Your Gun.” This picture is ‘very much along the"lines of “early motion-pic- ture production, introducing ' the féats of ‘cowboys in riding bucking bron¢hos and whirling' the lasso. “Johnny Get Your Gun” bears cer- tain other reésemblances to the pic- tures we used tosee, in that the hero marches triumphantly ‘through from beginning to end, settling such minor difficulties as the ruin of a»wealthy family ‘through' stock munipulation and’the undesirable attentions of a mbnocled Duke to the facile heiress, while ‘cutting a swath with his re- volver and deadly lariet. = Fred Stone is thé whole show ~a genial athlete, who ‘kno¢ks down ‘villians as fast as they get in his way, and the tricks ne performs plainly show that he has - mastered the: art of motion. vigited during . their thousands of'| and ever miles of travel through the U. S. to- gether with the unique violin' per- | MEDICIN formance by Mr. Woolf merits the applause accerded them. “The Peace of Roaring :River,” e ‘at¥11:80 'a:m. espers’ and by~ nieht H. béublifction a7 o’clock. J. J? T, ‘lih!mfl:e. rettor. i to be ¢ and my ce. this 6th ‘day of: A D. 1 A,‘ wgyg‘}lg ¢ a Y. o) 3 ®eay. Notary: & Hall's' Catarn Madicto. 1s Taton. 1o tqng}w and_acts through t 3 the (irtaces of (he' T for' te: lmonl.il:',"ffifio “fhe S%Q"m F. J. CHEN! Sold Hall's newest Goldwyn five-part picture starring Pauline Frederick, will also be screened at the Grand theatre to- night; Sunday matinee and evening. “The Peace. of Roaring River,” Motiiihk/seryices at 11 o’clock. Slinddy’ evefifng sérvice” will be néld ‘at” 8 o'clodk & The Sunday school will meet at Smi, and” iistlan“Ed@eavor at' 7 p) m., All afe wéléotiie, - L. P. Wartora, piistor. ST. BARTHOLOMEWS EPISCOPAL. Corner:of Tefith-and Beltfaml Ave: Seventh Sundag'_vgl;‘er Trinity. 11 a. m:==ChoYar” cerebration of the holy ‘confmumjon’and sefmon. “Come, for All Things Are Now’ Ready.”- o e G Georgé ‘Bk'ck?mlfs't: ‘rector: SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN. ‘The, services next Sunday morning will ‘be condiicted”in’ the ‘Norweglan langauge. . SRR Come worship with us. ”*. ‘REPAI Sunday scliool”at’ 12, fistruction k) ‘SFPA““NG N ’ in catechism given-in-both languages. E GO TO —= s 4 Osmund Johnson; pastor.: SALVATION ARMY-_BEMIDIL. Bemidji- Shoe Repair A Y L e 10 a. m.—Sunday sehool. . Shop B A(: K A GAIN 8 p. m.—Bve! “worship . Praise : o SR M ” i AL fioting WIth” s Stbject. “‘A across ‘the ‘street from Dalt- b . on's"Restaurant .A. Patterson, Propr. . Devil in the Church 1 Capt. Orchard in charge: SALVATION ARMY—NYMORE, Sunday school at 2 o’clock in the But don’t forget your photograph is warit- Lt ta aaea: ed for County €ollection. In orderto make this collection ufiiform, none but photo- Witat it Means - A 1S h‘fiaoy sehool. The frst of fifst” importance, and cé for you. Morning worship: mon, ‘“The Wells of Salvation.” 7 p. m.—Epworth League. 8 p. m.—"How God Staged the i t'a Nation,” second sermon in “What Is' the Bible?” Thiére is no vacation in the build- ng of character, comniunity ‘or com- monwealth. “The Church—the pil- lar and ground of thé truth.” We'll welconie you to these services. Blaine Lambert, minister: bad breath, coated tongue, had if'the mouth, languor aud debility, s care usually gigns thap . the liver is out of order. - PROF. HEM: Ser- "gr’aphs;made by us goes into their collee-- tion. only to the heart.” re poisons within _ounr - own bodies A R S PETIRE Yoy v i) which -are Word is received of the ap- pointment of E. W. Iverson as cashier of ‘the Farmers. State Bank, Walum; N. D. He bégan as’ a bookkeeper 18 moiiths well-being, sifting out the cinders and nhgg from the-general circulation. A ‘blockake in_the intestines piles i a heavy burden upon the liver. If , -after . leaving.. Dakota)he intestines are clioked or clogged Busifiéss'College, Fargo, N.'D. |up,. the. circulation of ~the blood Othier -former D. B. C. stu-|paeoinies poisvried and the system dents recently -promoted, - are|éeomes’ loadéd with- toxic: waste A. R. Dh%Wson, as caslier of theland we suffer fiof héadache, y First, Nationial Bank, Grace,liow-coated tongue, bad taste in Idato; “and* E. Harison, now|vuth, rduséa, or gas, acid dys- {J} asst. manager of the Bovey-|débsiu; latiguot, debility, yellow skin | Shute and Jackson Lumber Co.|r efes, At siich times one should: D. B. C. students have excep-{:ake castor'oil or a -pleasant -laxa- tional training for making good. . Summer course now in ses- sion. Write F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St.; Fargo, N. D., for in- formation. T Pierce, nearly fifty yecars:ago, and | > by all druggists-as Beécofite - %~ of ‘relief - Sy Sk BEAR there two words” in* mifid. _ quainted with them. In theni“ligs”the hope- and restoration to the ill and suffering’ - It is' not many years since Chiropractic was dis covered.- . Yet today thousands who were sick”and‘ail- ing-are restored to health:and are happy witnesses to the mierits of this, the modern drugless way to-health. » The handful of pioneers, of fifteen to twenty years-ago, has grown until there are now approximately 10,000 Ghiropractors successfully practicing in the face 'of the | bitterest criticism and strongest opposition that ever : | | Mitlléred’ & néw arid‘ worthy idea. ' Chiropractic lives . and advances because it is right; because the results'it 11l° ~ obtaihs'ate the best arguments in its favor. To The Experience of Abe Grossman for the Last Few Days I happened to’ look over some” of the mail: order catalogs-and 1 find that the working ‘shirts’ that I sell o1 8be is'marked in the catalog at 98¢, and T dotbt if they are as good. Now' I will'make this-short. - If you: want any thing in the -line of clothing, shoes or furiiishings bring your catalog to the Hub Clothing Co. and we will unider'sell them or any othér concern that is trying to give the public a lot of HOT AIR. 4 Stiiie of tHese ‘coricerns are trying to make the peo- ple believe that they are buying' the goods cheaper” than-any one else can. .I can prove to any mian with 100 different facts that they can not do it, as every | biiyér buys the goods on an open market. Now if it | cobts the miamifacturer $4:00 to: produee a pair. of shoes, how can anyone buy thém' for less than $4.00. Another fact is, that the big concerns figure that it costs them 20 to-25 per cent to'do business while the avérage merchant can do biisiffess on 8 to 10 pér cent. 1 would like to have an argtrient with any ‘smart man on this subject. : Now if you need anything ifi’ tHelifie of clothing; sHow¥ of' gént’s furnishiigs, go to loniest Abe Gross- man at the— Hub Clothing Co. FOR A GOOD SQUARE CLEAN DEAL 2}3‘ MINNESOTA AVE. Chitroptactic’demonstrates that there is a'cause for 7 -all-diseases, and: invariably it is found in' the spine: By scientific adjustments, without the aid-of drugs-or- suigery, the Chirpractor corrects these defects and " Nature effects the cure. Through HIZOP RACTIC the percentige of restorations is'so large that the rieces-- sity for-the employment of all,other health methods becomes insignificant. It is equally effective for' metj: women ahd children. It-is the HOPE for all sufféring humanity. Information gladly given. ; N Drs. Lunde & "D’ann‘enbert“? CHIROPRACTORS 15t Nut; Bank Bldg. Photie 401-W.__ Bemiidji, Minn: e o s . e s e e Defective