Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 2

"BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER || ———yUBLIgETD EVIRY mog RXONES mikx i 4 | TS BEMIDIT - G. E.-CARSON - § E. H. DENU Vice-Pres; -and Treas. Manager | nfinfi'xl 933 21 emidji, Minn., as second-class matter tered at the Wlwlg Smd) n., ct of Congress of T —_— - 3 ¥ ‘attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must. . be g:w‘n tg the editar, but not neceasarily for publication, 5! munications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not ater’ Tuesday of each week to 1 6 publication in the current issue, THEE WEDKLY FIONEER e mary of wa of the Week. ' F ' OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS NOW WE KNOW. 3 Now we know why it is'that E. F. McDonough, assistant secretary of the St. Paul Assoeiation, is in'such demand by asso- ciations such-as has been organized in Bemidji, founded upon _"the former Commercial club jfor “he knows.” Mr. MacDonough was induced to come to . after heavy -demands for his services from other cities in‘this awake city of Bemidji and he accepted the invitation. . ’his impressions and what he had to say-only those “in the ~Paul agsociation official to guide ‘the local 'association inits ‘“successful membership campaign. ‘He is one of the chief factors i “and "all ‘'of ‘Bemidji is heartily ‘coloperating, its' remarkable progres: el teams. IN l’L‘AY‘l'IME. - Most children in Bemid_ii who are-about'the age of six ‘have ‘gained most of their impressions in the last four years.|| ,;éfind the majority of these impressions came during the-last] 3 Wo. i \ 1 The same is true of Europé;m children. When French chil- dren play, they pretend they are shooting ‘spies, - digging trenches, working machine guns. Their sense impressions have, all been gained from what they have obsérved in the last four|] years. ; ; 5 It has not been a particularly healthy -environment for children to form their ideas in. It is not particularly hedlthy now. 'Many of the daily occurances in’ France ‘are not of.the} “kind that we would want outi:hi_ldren to witness. ‘We would| .ot select these scenes and soynds as a fertile breeding ‘ground for the insitncts which we want our -children to cultivate. It -has been a land of blood and i ay a land of poverty a idustrial unrest. g Te is a fairly sound reasop—if; we can‘think of no othér— ~for-preserving in this country such’conditions ‘as ‘will not twist “the ‘pliable “minds of the risihg ‘generations the wrong way. "THere Is’a tendency just now for everybody to- declare that we are-being -robbed by someone else=—or everybody else. And| ‘no-doubt there are many who have real grievances. But in a: .sane country few of these grievances are-incapable of orderly “adjustment. Settlement by violence-automatically creates tyr-| ranny—and that is what the ‘constitution of this counry was, framed to prevent. : Bookeepers will show what murderers cannot demonstrate? —what the gross profits of all enterprises-are—what the net] profits—how ‘much revenue can be'devoted to wages, ‘and’ still}] -leave enough to provide against éomercial hazards, to offset.{ losses, to expand into new fields. It is a matter of arithmetic—| not assassination. ! ears-—of torture and rapine. It “smouldering hatred—of- social i} i Y — " EGGS TO BE HIGH; PRESERVE THEM 'BecauSe indications point to high priced eggs during the coming winter, N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist of the-exten- _sion djvision at University Farm, advises housewives to preseive eggs in water glass now. He says that at this time hens are in +the-second-cycle of laying for the season-and -that-eggs laid | “now ‘are”of 'the best quality because the hens-are-on-a=grain diet in part. The main thing to watch outfor'is to ‘get fresh, clean eggs. Water glass may be-had: in-cansfrom driggists. = ‘-l-lr.n_fnme; of course, we will be able to jump out of bed in the niorning, hop into’our aircraft, shoot over to London-and say “good morning, king,” and-then skip back: home in time for breakfast. . Yep, moving some these dull days. : —0 bl A!te,yc_m wearied of the monotony of a hum drum- exis- || tence? With'a' good book you may visit the far places of the earth and delve into their histories and secrets. Thére is no land you may not explore, no ‘depth of 'learning you may not plumb, no height you may not scale. The loves ‘and passions [} of the lower ‘earth life, or the higher-and-more-serene enjoy- || ‘ments of the'spiritual—all ‘are ours for the taking. g EARNED COVETED- POSITION. “The American Way,” a five-reel || picture that 'will be the attraction at NEWS OF THE THEATERS These artists are Dorothy Green and; Artlllmr Ashley. ‘;l‘\lflss Green scored Zfsuch a- pronounc success in ‘“The THE GIRL DODGER, . ‘1 Grouch” “in which ~ Mentague* Love The spirit of student.life, the ex-{was:'the star that for her work she citement, rivalry and fun of thefearned-the-coveted position of a star. campus, are to be found in good measure,. in ‘“The Girl Dodger” the i i latest Paramount picture starring: ABSORBING PICTURE. Charles Ray which will be shown at{ Can a person live'down the past? _the Elko theatre tonight, also Thurs-{ This question has been asked by mil- day, ““matinee ‘and. evening. This]lions since the beginning of time. phiotoplay is a Thomas H. Ince pro-| Humanity is ever struggling to get] duction. A fine cast supports the star,{away from the follies and mistakes with ‘Doris' Lee as the leading woman. ] of the past and-start out afresh. | Miss ‘Lee is a Thomas H. Ince dis-|Every day countless individuals seek . covery and has done much fine work. | to hide the shadows of the ‘past, the Comedy is the keynote of the pro-|old family skeleton, and: ‘every day .duction, but there is a whimsically [some one fails because of-the haunt- deMghtful love story as well and at|ing shadows of the past. 2 qeast one “scrap” that will again In “Shadows of theé Past,” in ibring Mr. Ray’s abilities in that di- | which Vitagraph features Anita Ste- rection into prominence. ywart, it is treated from-a new angle, L g | showing that the past in reality is|except something very light I-would- much pleased that I took care never nothing and that the present is all. |have to lay off, for_a.week and my to miss a dose of Tanlac. So-I-atuck 1 Thds picture, which*'will'be shown at the'Grand theatre tonight and ‘to- ; e morrow, matinee and night, is filled | constipateéd.that I Had to take a lax-|1'a*1 ndw 6n iy run’every day ‘and,f with “tense and thrilling - ’ At <times one is held-in all the boy& who work" for the com- 3 3.5 ‘| pany ‘say they never 4 | Bemidji and h.elp ing so well,” said 'E. ‘the membership drive of the recently re-oragnized association,|lar street car motorm: and adjoining states, but he had learned ‘before ‘of the ‘wide ;31‘;"'1'}}‘:5;3' ;‘};%"C‘h P ) : “Well, it is astonishing,” ‘he con- To those in charge, Mr.. MacDonough, after a brief-sur-|tinued, “how:Tanlac has put-me" on vey of the ‘city and. conversations with leading citizens, -gave|my.feet when'1 was completely down im e ke Tonpt W o e T oacuatat -know” had any idea before that he had-a-head- full of -correct e :efl fh,,‘,kflzlo.,f; ,v'e,,b?;;,a 4 ideas ‘and results are showing the wisdom-of-securing-the-St.| agree -withme=that ‘T-hive the a ‘meal in and I would #['thatif:' E~hadn’t~had - 8o hold on to I.would have fallen-off my car. " ‘If *Ventired “to“éat ‘ #nything THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ten yedrs without-suffer- A ingagony~afterwards. -I-would al- ay ‘being the|most doubleup ‘With craniping pains| (! Jast day of the spectacular race between the White and Blue|caused by the gas on my stomach o et so dizzy and blind n'te work was just a dfag and a burden right t0“the tjl'eatm’fint ‘and- now' 1 | to“me forj’ years.: 1.was so badly|néver feel a sign of 'my old’ troubles. ' ations. | agive evéry night, and I1¥eok so much|as T said, all the boys say they-ntéver 1-der I'm-looking better; I haven’t miss-|< time and when I did work I was 8o on Tanlac, and I am never bothered a particle ‘'with cramps, dizziness, | constipation ‘o, ‘anything ‘else. " In fact,. I.am .as well and strong as I could"wish’to be;’and I'm here to tell ‘yourthat's a‘great change, for I.was misery . all the time. T *knew Very ‘well ‘T ‘couldn’t igo to-help “me, but T"was at a loss to 'know what to do.’ It was about: this, ter. So it is that I have the best, of ‘Teasons for ‘feeling ‘thankful-and 1_will -always ‘boost_Tanlac “for the good health-I now enjoy.” e ‘Tarlac was. T also noticed e ‘a man when he’s down‘and out.. Just 3 2 735 & ‘a few doses stopped gas forming on .Tanlac 38 sold.«_m Ben:ud;u by thh; =stomach. ~Then 1I2quit “having|City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. y 'spellsiarid “was so’| R. Sterling, in” Blackduck by French — - Moon, and in Baudette byJ. Will- condition, ‘and i me Tlook- ‘8 popu- “living at ‘Blooming- experience T all times we ,4;’\ manner that “Will’ jeause’-us:to be-rex, membered. by :else ever-did | “to eat g 'to DRS.-GILMORE & McCANN " “ . " Phystéians *-nd'}“uu'oonl i Oltice " Miles ‘Block ' suspense waiting for the lne?ltt:]bél:s atrong me‘;‘icine .fqrt i“‘!{fi“‘%‘"" that|saw me looking better. Butmowon-y. . . . x % J - | my stomach was in terrible shape. ] ! A’ collision between" an “automobile goy;: in such a bad fix that I couldn't|ed -eating a big meal three times a :v‘;(: }‘;‘;“’e‘(’;"&:v&:’sfl: e?at'llillgbfi?c‘;t’h’li‘gg stay on-my: Tun ‘move than“half“the| day 'since right soon after I started machine and the train really _c&llide 3 and-the-automobile 1s “wretked: woale-and:yui dowh et Tovas o AnitadStewn;'t r;fi:hea the. height of her dramatic ability in’ some of 4 b A 2 oy the most trying situations and proves | much longer unless 1 got something that she is equa;é&o any emergency. Her ‘acting is foreeful. U n n ) 4. ifabatl - There will 'also -be 'shown the |time ‘that I*Heard some ofl-{the boys [ 34iib iar s A ‘being any bet-| Pathe Weekly News and “Topics of | talkinig ‘about what- a great: medi- oufHial Bholl Ter womg ‘the ‘Day.” 3 A C. 'R."SANBORN, " “Physician npf ‘“Su’un- “Office: MiNs Bioek . Holso *Flione_ #49——-Offce’ photie’ 65 DRY CLEANING ' \ it Sataen s ‘. ol LABflR “ Loskcvor-our lins of “fas Rangeswid Fixtures - -PRIGES - REASONABLE * TEAMS-EASY LIGHT IT ELECTRICALLY s N " Our prices are cut-to cost for thirty days. . Did you ever walk along:the street at _m‘g‘*ht;:andl look in the diréc‘gidn of ‘the homes you-were passing? - If youdid you conldn’t help but néticethe difference between those that were electrically lighted and those'glowing “in-the ‘pale yellow light of flickering oil:lamps. 'Th_e're’s a cheerfulness in the electrically lighted‘home that is alluring. Lighting either-makes or “marsthe'after-dark appearance.of the-home. It lends the ‘same touch of distinction to the home by night that paint lends to it by day. ‘HOW IS'YOUR HOME'LIGHTED? You can step into homes beautifully furnished to-almost the last-de- tail, and still there is something lackitig——when darkness falls if electric Jights are strangers there. : 5 “Happiness holds sway. as Queen, W{hereflbriliiant lighting reigns supreme.” We will painit your house with light-and we will:do’i Our eampaign is in full sway. Home. after -home.is being Airired every-day. In one section of the city we took five con- “fractsin-forty minutes. : Five homes side by side will be:elec- trically lighted for-the first time. “Our “absolute cost” plan is-appealing to-all. '$2 DOWN-AND:$2 PER'MONTH . These easy terms have been made for you. . Callustoday and say: “Send a manmy way.” ‘Letus tell you howyou - “"ean’wire your horpe at cost. Minnesta Extric igh & Powsr Conpany ‘ELKS BUILDING - - PHONE 26 Déféctive