Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 2

e hc known to the 3 of each 4’ to’ annonymous contributions, Writer's name must b gnmuon 23: tor, but no‘t’ necessarily for publication. Week to insure publication in ‘Communications .for. the Weekly Pioneer must reach t! r than Tuesday THEATERS Appearing as & young Australian bride ‘who 18~ wrongfully “accused -of the murder of her brutal husband, Pauline Frederick; .the talented Par- amount star, will be seen in a power- ful characterization ..in . her -latest photoplay, “Out’of the Shadow,” at the Elko'theatre tonight and Thurs- day, matinee and evening. The role is onme that taxes Miss Frederick’s powers as an actress to their utmost, but it is said that her portrayal is one 0f/the finest of her screen career. | The story: is a picturization ot B. W. Hornung’s celebrated novel, “The Shadow: of the Rope.” How the young -wife-induces the real criminal to confess his crime and | how she later finds happiness in the love of a strong resourceful man, are |1| admiradly shown. Miss Frederick 1s finely supported y. Picked players; her leading ‘man| | being Wyndham Standing: 7 In The Packer, a journal pubhshed in_ ] pears the following under the box heading, * the ‘Fruit and Produce’ Man,” and the captoin “Good ‘Will ‘of the Public.” public in relation to the fruit ‘the “articl It tells of the great American and praoduce-trade and should be carefully scanned for its unstinted fairness: The general public ultimately furnishes the market for all perishable products just the same as it does for manufactured; goods. In general commercial lines, posslbly the most import-| ant asset a manufacturer can have is the ‘good will“of the public. Once a universal prejudice obtains against a certain line of goods, a big obstacle must be-overcome by the manufac- turer before he can hope to secure enough ‘distribution to make *_his factory profitable, hence the value of keeping the ‘good “will of the general public.. The perishable ftuit and produce dnstnbutmg business ‘of “course cannot be considered as-a manufacturing business, -but -the selling of these products must be done:exactly:as with iother _commodities in general use. Fruits’and ‘produce must be’con- “sumed by the same public as the manufactured artxcles, ‘and the “methods of creating an increased demand are the same in either instance. Distributers of perishable fruits and produce not only have to popularize the products handled but ther #he fiéed o combatting the propaganda constantly ‘appearing in the ‘dail :press that is calculated to pre]udlce‘the ‘public: fruit and produce jobbers and commission men as a class. It i ‘mind against up to the trade to defend itself against all unjust attacks, to eliminate from the trade all evil doers and-eévil practices and thus create a different atmosphere. ‘The’public shoild’be'madeé acquainted. with the facts sdrroundmg the-distribution- of per- ishable foodstuff. There is nothing to hide and the publi¢ will gladly receive the truth and pass just judgnient on the facts. The good will of the American public is the one thing that should be most coveted by the fruit-and produce trade. - SECRET OF WANAMAKER'S SUCCESS “If there is one business alone, it is advertising. e must be prepared to stick to it like a:barnacle to a ; ) Advertlsmg doesn‘t ‘jer! ¥tfi 4t first, but the pull is stead .on earth that:a quitter should To make-a success-of adverti J t’ pulls.’ It begiti ‘very It lé hk a team of horses| ling a heavy load; but half the-power is required to keep going that is necessary to start .. A name to be conjured with-=the" "gantic business in Philadelphia by ‘a it.”-~~John' Wanamaker. ’ an’ who built up a gi: g — " We have laws to punish the man who beats ‘his wife or dog, but the profiteer whose greed’ brings- starvatlon to thei door goes free—is rich and honored ‘among ‘men. true, ‘Queer; butf _— If you haven’t given your “bit,” no matter how much it is, rief-Pointers for| - ig | place. T “THE NARROW PATH.” Tonight - and Thursday, matinee and evening, the feature at the Grand theatre will be ‘“The Narrow Path,” a_ five reel Ward photoplay : adapted, for the screen by Ouida Bergere -and Jack [ Cunningham from ~A. ‘H. : Woods’ 'Broadway-success of the same name, directed by George Fitzmaurice. 7 “The ‘Narrow Path’ {8 a strong, virile drama-of American life—a page to scan-—torn.trom It pretents pyramids; -and yet a story :that 'is aver'new! A tale of a modern Bel- | shazgar ‘and *his feastings; :of & wo- ‘man’s’t 1 Keeps Off-Potato Bugs. nd new comes-’ay prophet, who 568 In Missourl; and has published 'm & number of .papera:the followilng mews for the'especlal benefit of those who ‘detest to chase the éluslve potato bug: “If a soup bean or two is dropped - into--each - hill of potatoes when. they are planted the potata hug will not 'bother them, snd besides your crop-of -potatees you--will -get one -of beans..as. well.. There. i8.one. farmer who has trled this experiment for five years’ and has never been bothered with ‘bugs “while “'his" neighbors -lost | their-crops.. The.bugs. don' —Kangas City Times Tatk: stvn From:Robbers, . Maxter: Springs; Kan.—Jack Welch of l’lcher. Okla;,:a promlnent business’| fnap, says the next time he comes here he will come down in; the daytime and ‘will. waltk down the middle: of the traet, : <The other ‘evening:, l\e came re or business and while walking, linder.a large tree mear the Methodist i:h\uch a-man stepped_out ‘Ing & revolver at Mm said up or Ill’kilyou’: Noticing the hand holding the revolver was ‘ghaking, Mr. Welch sald:“You-wouldn't kill a man for a dollar or two, would you?” -After & short conversation .the robber fled wltlmut ‘searching ‘his 'vlctlln. A extra selected Fannie | _MANY LIKE THIS IN . BEMIDJI . Similar. Casea e.f-inl -Puyblished in .. The following: case n but - one of mlny occumu; daily in Bclmdjx! tter -to yerif, ‘way ‘leading~to “happiness “and ‘the Ly L broad way leading to destruction! Pathe News, in pictures, is. also on “the Grand ‘theatre program ror !onight ‘&nd’ tomorrow. ' BAND CONCERT TOMORROW. The Bemidji''band :/will:'give its regular. -weekly... concert . tomorrow evening at Library:park, from 8 to 9 o’clock, after which it will play for ‘the: pavement:dance: at :-‘the usual No charge” will"be“needed for the enjoyment of -dancing- and the general:public_will_be -welcome. And }* ‘aftér ‘ea’ch “number the dand will ap- preciate it if its efforts to.-please the dancers meet recognition. Getting Acquainted With America. The United- States has-been getting: |- the greatest advertising. during. the last. two years-that:-any: nation has ever recelved, -and..the -results of this should be reaped in foreign-trade, just as‘any:merchant/ obtained.custom: from an ndve;timm campaign. ‘Sinceithe: beginning-of-the wAr there has: beem:a- steady ‘stream of *forelgn thigsions on’tour 4" the:United States, heddéd by men of prominerice in“their respective” countries!:: They<have vis- “1ted* camps d d"thé ln strial “citl A new ‘concep- -of, America:.and Its abllity to put over:big. things f big scale:-:A convention of ‘the League «0f : Natlons ' In"\Washington_ wiii:- add: stilt-‘more to-this vorld:koowledge:af America’s resources: i The: chief:thing now to-tie sought'is the holdlng of the advantage gained=~Forbes Magazine, to aid the Salvation Army in its homé dervice campaign, don’t|: fail to do so immediately. It isn’t the amount-you:-give, it is whatever you feel you can afford. It will-be we]come just-the .. same as larger amounts. —~— Blackduck citizens are to be congratulated upon their gameness. They had labored valiently to stage a liome-coming | celebration for its returned soldiery Thursday eof this' week;and had an elaborate program, including thé:Bemidji Military bimd. A large delegation from this city contemplated participating ~and helping Blackduck make the showing 'she should.” But a severe rainstorm shattered all plans ‘and" the mmagamen‘t‘ gamely phoned the Pioneer; notifying the people that the cele; bratlon was off for the timeé bemg ‘FAD FOR STRIPED CRETONNES Pluulnu Effects . Are Considered . Swparter for Hall, Living Room s and the Porch. There 18 a !ad for striped uphomer —— FOR ‘THE: VERY- SMALL CHILD Creepers * of *Tan" Cott China; Pretty Little pers for the Tots. ings this year ‘and’ just now ‘thest|ies ped effects are considered’ smart: er, for hall, living room and porch, than the ‘flowered patterns that are reserved for sleeping rooms. Some. of the broadly.striped designs have grea{ dignity and character and they da give a room a certain distinction— probably because of their newness— that is fancied at the moment more than the gayety of flowered chintz, A’ specially smart pattern has a tam eolored ground with very wide stripea of deep blue, and down the center of each blue stripe runs a narrow definite stripe of black. A country house living room is going to hawve ‘curtains and chair covers of this blue black and tan-striped cretonne, usel with a deep blue rug, some pieces o} old, beautifully polished mahogany - and lamp shades of deep blue printet “ sk, ... These shades are merely squares of silk, bordered with narrow black dbraid, and a black silk tassel swingt from each corner of the square, wher "~ At is thrown over the foundation shad¢ which is of orange-colored chiffon The orange does not show by day, but givés a soft glow through the thix " blue’ siilt cover when the' lamp # them are fasténed Httlé cut-outs of Mother Goose ¢ cters—the Queen’ ‘Hénrts, -on' one the shiéep’ and "Little ‘Bo-Peep 'on “another, | Chitia for' little ‘children just out'of the baby’ class 18’ spettatizéd™m now.| adays. It comes in mahy: mmm and ‘with ‘all sorts of de¢orstionk alphabets. There ruit,y 18 some that is espécl ly attractive made {: each letter’ before him.: Pretty /little’ telt “stippérs rdl Hq»enud Fourteen F Taking: T t welgh ust fourteen pounds more than I did when I commenced taking Tanlac a short time ago, and my -’troubles- have- been compfately ‘ovércome,” said Mrs. Nancy Edwards,; who*lives ‘at 5620" East 12th street; aKnisas’ City, ‘Mo, while talking: to a’ Tanlacl-representative the: other dly\ “S“About:two years ago,’” continued Mrs: ' Edwards,-‘I'beganito havestom- abwftl'ullble‘.-‘ taking Tanlac, my -condition: had gradually grown worse:all:the:time. i |In:tactp] hadreached thepoint where |- I'was so*weak ‘aid- run:down ‘that I was hardly able:to get about. Every- thing ik atedisagreedi with 'me, and 'the! gas: that formed:from -sour, un- digested food; would::make me;mis- erablé:for hours at a time. I wonld have raging headaches nearly every day, and was so nervous all the time that the least noise would. upset me, ahd ‘whelr-night’came -on’ i.- was & hard ‘matter for*me-to get off to I often—-had such bad dizzy that (I could hardly: stand on The different medicines:and t.rettme ts I -tried didn!t dfi Mg, ANy good-atall, M ; lae, nnd. it-had: done her go.much good that I decided to. give;it-a trial, my. f, and T can. honestly state.that by the time I had finished my first bot- tle I was.feeling like a-different per- son. ‘Well, I just kept on getting bet- | ter ‘and ‘now ‘sthée:faking.three or four bottles of Tanlac, I am enjoying ¥{ the-best of health in’ every way. -1 A'moss and mouth 'donipléte this part |; of thé picta; Ther ®re porky little felt ears perched in just the right position.” Other’” animals™ ‘could’ bé scrim over. the. glass;::to produce ;an uu-fl)lmm never-hada better ~ppetitd,and what 3 € grees with: me:perfectly, and I nevers-have:a sign.of indigestion or stomach: trouble of any kind." The nervousness has:left, and I get plenty nd* until: I commenced | back smce. y -kid been .. - dis- (Statement -given Mnrch On November 2, 1917; Mr. Gord hamer; uld +“Ishave-not hnd a_ 8j| Price- 60¢c, at .all .dealers.; -Don’t simply: ask for a kidhey. remedy—get Doan’s. Kidney. Pills—the same._that Mr.; Gordhamer had.. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. ke tl;» | smell;of the beans for some. reason,” | TOM SMART D Ru P;lox:: ’6&: ) xgl;::ghono The ‘NEW MODEL FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIR- INGIAT, QEASONABLE PRICES ”—All WOrk Guaranteed. F, J CATTEYSON Propr. and get fall food value and® eal swm-t achgomfort. Insta burn;, ‘bloated, g acidity, ‘food" repe: g stomach | i ‘misery,: HAIDS " dlgestlon keeps the | stomach sweet and pure. ;' EATONICis the butmed and on] B‘ m o‘r'p‘t‘:o a tos.\ue it, Yau ‘Wil be i SNAPS! : 4-room hause, good location, ~Jot 75x140. Price $1850, $350 cash, balance $26 per month. 6-room modern house, east front, screened porch, wood shed™ and garage, $3000, - cash, |160 acres cut-over land, on Jefferson - Highway, 3% miles from Bemidji, - $10_ per acre, easy. ferms.. .. 6-room cottare, lot 50x140 ‘east ront, good wéll._ Pnee, '$1000,°$200 . balance ¥15 ‘.per month 10 acres within the city lim- ‘on” Jefferson = Highway, . nicely built log cabin and other -buildings:: A" fine .truck and poultry - farm. . Price =_$800, ‘one-half cash, 110: acres hardwood land on. " "'Scenic Highway and fine lake, 8-room - house, screened porches, can be used as summer - resort. -. Small_tract opened-up, - fine timber. $50 per acre, might : consider Bemidji-=resi- dence as part payment. 6-room house, modern except heat, hardwood floors, garage and - wood shed $2,| 500, one- half cash, “ 2 GEORGE H. FRENCH....PLon. 93 s J. P. LAHR . Markh l;l; ol. Building. AS'IIERS All Colors:Dozen. Gladloll, ei;c. etc.. etc. 60c Bellraml Nuxserv and- fimenhuuse By creenwood cernetery ¢ 2004 IRVING AVE. shipyards, the steel milis; the : PHONE 363-J News for. the . Houggvmfe at Preserving Time. Here is a recipe.for preservmg SYrup. thqt will give you finer jams, jellies and preserves—and save you about one- - half your trouble. - ‘Instead, of all sugar use. only one-half svgar and one-half Karo (Red.Label)." You will find this means, clear, firm jelly; rich pres:rves with, heavy syrup; and dehcxous Jjams, nellow and “frmty” ‘Karo'is a-fine, clear syrup, with a natural affinj Julces of the fruit. It blends the: sugar with the fnut Juxce-,— brmgs out all : the “‘fruity’’ flavor, Furthermore,. it prevents even. the nchest jam or jelly from “candying’’. It.does away w;th all, the hu:];:ertamty of | prqservmg, and just about: cuts t ing, For Bakmg li:‘m! Candy: Malqng Karo (Red Label) is. uud in millionis of hornes. In"all cooking .and baking, recipes. use.Karo.instead .of sugar. | It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and bringsout the natural flavor. of the food FREE who expecn to make preserv&s, Jams CORN: PRODUCTS: REFINING COMPANY - NATIONAL STARCH CO., Sales Representatives [IvETTeyy vy . 306 Guardian Life Bidg. of good sound sleep every night, and | I have gained so much in weigh. and strength that I can do all my house- work without the least trouble. Those awful- headaches are' gone; too, and that alone would make me praise Ta'l‘&n ‘I}xe longest day I live.” nlae is sold in Bemidji by the Ctty Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. ‘R. Sterling, inBlackduck by French & Moon, and in Baudette by J.: Will-| jams, A copy of the Corn. Products Cook Book is all ready, to send to you as soon as.\we. receive, your, name, and, add contains any number; of helpa to .the P’ess It woman Jelheo. P 0. Box lll. Nc. York City