Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 2

e e BEMIDJ I DAILY PIONEER D EVERY .APTERNOON EXORPT . SUNDAY- THE BEMIDJI rlonnl PUBLISKING CO. G. E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. Entered at the postoffice at Bemldji. Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 8, 1879, No attention paid to annonymous contributions, Wrnn‘- name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publica Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must h tm. office not later tha.n 'l‘uesdny of each week to insure publication in the current issue SUBSCRIPTION RATES ontaining & summary of the nsws of the Pablish every '!hnzu.yuaunt postage paid to any address, M,ll“vnlu, u.u OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS MEXICO HOT BED OF CRIME. Mexico, the nation of outlawry and banditry, a menace even unto itself, is agam claiming the attention of the United States government, owing to its own government being unable to maintain even the slightest order. Intngue and murder in the highest circles, has been in vogue since the day the iron ruler, Dlaz, was murdered ; since Madero met a foul assassination; since Huerta was ban- ished and died in a Texas city, from the strife and wanton mur- der of the opposition of Carranza and Villa, the former the military chief and the latter his foxy aide in the conflicts of the jungles, under the Huerta regime. The success of Carranza and.Villa is well known as mili- tary leaders, with Villa doing the bloody work, redounding to the credit of Carranza. With Huerta out of the way the head of the nation fell to Carranza, and Villa was a disappointed fighter. He organized an army to oppose his chief and was gaining the upper hand. He is a peon and Mexico’s immense and ignorant Indian population rallied to his support, enabling him to successfully combat his enemy, until he established the Northern Republic with Juarez as his capital. Then it was that the United States permitted Carranza te move troops through the United States to defeat the bandit leader, but not his spirit which has been shining since, through successes and adversity. His followers were a desperate lot and often committted crimes of a most diabolical nature. The raid of murder at Columbus was the occasion of a call for troops and they were ordered to the entire border. Before that com- menced ruthless slaying of Americans and those who had busi- ness interests in Mexico, and settlers and ranchers along the border. Followers of both Carranza and Villa commenced a campaign of killing against each other. Families this side of the border were attacked and killed ; husbands, wives, children slaughtered in the frenzy of the savages. Other leaders led bands of revolutionists in practically every section of the country are in wide control in various sec- tions today, free to do as their fancy dictates. The nation is in a turmoil: Human life is held cheaply and the great development enterprises have practically been oblit- erated. For the past several years Mexico has been a hotbed of ‘wanton crinie, and it ' would seem time to suppress-the condi- tions which exist, in the name of humanity. o PRESIDENT GIVEN HIGHLY GRATIFIED. The fact that additional members are being enlisted in the Bemidji association, beside those secured in the recent cam- paign, is indeed gratifying to R. L. Given, president of the asso- ciation, and there will be several more who will join the ranks of the Bemidji boosters. Much of the success of the membership campaign was due to the hard work of President Given, whose untiring energy kept him closely informed as to the daily progress of the oppos- ing units in the drive, and as the membership continued to grow in leaps he was confident that there was a great future in sight for Bemidji, for under the new organization plan, there was|J every incentive for non-members to enlist in carrying out the proposed program. And E. F. MacDonough, assistant secretary of the St. Paul association, who was likewise ““on the job,” commented on the outcome: “One of the best civic organizations in the state.” A Coated Tongue? What it Meangs A bad breath, coated tongue, bad kaste in the mout.h languor and debility, are usually 7 signs thay the liver is out of order. Pror. HEy- METER 8ays: N “The liver is 2 N 9 an organ Hens, dressed, perpound. .......... 33c 1 pair bay mares, weight about 2300 Ibs. team, 4 and 5 years old. ‘ fuparines (2 Very choice bacon, per pound. . .. ... 38¢ 1 bay gelding, weight about 1100 Ibs., 4 years old. ‘ ol Veal loaf, perpound .............. 20c 1 dark roan gelding, weight about 1200 1bs., 6 years old. h; Ve can Boiled ham, per pound .. ... RO, 40c 1 bay mare, weight about 1000 1bs., 4 years old. , “Wiare poisons (£ Pears, per crate ... ............. $4.75 1 cream colored pony, gentle for children, 800 Tos., 8 years old. / own boiles |2 Peaches, per crate. .. ............ $1.10 1 exrtg'a g?ood brofiie dapple grey saddle horse, weight about 1050 Faich dre ictly fresh, per dozen. .... .. 48c s., { years o "-rgfl?er”m; s Yo e g’ifii&s‘gfi%ifie‘fggé’f r dozen ,,,,,, 13¢ These horses are all good young broke stock in extra good ll—bemg, sifting out the cinders and nshes from the general circulation. A blockake in the intestines piles B heavy burden upon the liver. If the intestines are choked or clogged up, the circulation of the blood becomes poisoned and the system becomes loaded with toxic waste, and we suffer from headache, yel- low-coated tongue, bad taste in mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dys- pepsia, languor, debility, yellow skin or eyes. At such times one should take castor oil or a pleasant laxa- tive. Such a one is made of May- apple, leaves of aloe and’ jalap, put into ready-to-use form by Doctor Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and sold for 25 cents by all druggists as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, L — BC! or e aily oneer LT LT AR L LT LT T Phone 174-w 3 AT M I LRI BRI AR Madam Housewlife: Clip this ad out and take it with you in doing your Saturday buying. The follow- ing are a few of our Saturday specials: Dressed spring chicken, per pound. . .38c Celery, per bunch .. Just received fresh shipment of cheese of, all kinds, at very reasonable prices. Boone county beans, No. 2 pack, can. .10c 11 1b. can, solid pack tomatoes, can. .10c Special prices on cases of milk This is an exceptional opportunity for the industrious housewife to do her Satur- day buying very economically. WHEELOCK’S MARKET e e s { THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1919 the Blessed Sacrament, at 11:30 a. m. BAPTIST. Baptisms at 2 o’clock. Vespers and T GERMAN LUTHERAN. P ) E. R. Pope of Minneapolis will be h fi NEWS OFTHE beget}lcgox;,shmp’g.eaOr&f;gck. preach. the sermon both mérning and Services will be held in the First S s : evening. Scandinavian Lutheran church at 2 o o -Sunday school at 10:30 o’clock. D) ‘ THEATERS SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN. T e Peonits it oo p. m., in the English language. The services next Sunday morning will be conducted in the English lan- guage. Come, worship ‘with us. Sunday school at 12. Instruction in catechism given in both languages. Osmund Johnson, pastor. METHODIST CHURCH. Evening services at 8 o’clock. L. J. Lemke, pastor. W.:S..HART. ACCOMPANIED. William S. Hart is a man of many accomplishments. He can act, shoot, ride, fight; he can also write—and he proves it in ‘“The Money Corral,” his new Artcraft picture whica is on view at the Elko theatre tonight, also “The Wells of Salvation” will be tomorrow, matinee and evening. the theme at the Methodist church A charming love story runs|Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and at 8 o’clock p. m., “The Voice of the through the picture which was writ- ten by Mr. Hart and Lambert Hill- | Prophets.” yer, who also directed the production. | Sunday school at 10 o’clock a. m., Mr. Hart declares that the production |and Epworth League at 7 o’clock comes up to his expectations. “The|p. m. ‘*‘Come thou with us and we rodeo scenes will only occupy a few will do thee good’” and thou shalt do hundred feet of the film,” he ob-|us good. serves, “but they are worth all the| Blaine Lambert, minister. trouble and time, for they mirror faithfully the real life of the West.” EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. It is said that for sheer thrill'and the Services next Sunday will be con- qualities of human interest, the tri-|ducted in the English language at \ umph of right over evil, the perfec-|regular time (10:30 a. m.) AUTOMATIC tion of scenic investiture, this pic- Don’t forget.the reorganization of R RANGE - ture is one of the most notable ever |the Sunday school. Sunday school BEMIDJI GAS GO. offered starring William 8. Hart. session will be held at 9:30 o’clock DENTAL CORNER SAVE YOUR TEETH BE Herschel Mayall is the heavy; Win- “Eivangelical League” ter Hall, Rhea Mitchell and Patricia | meets at 7 o’clock’ p. m. e 3 = Free Examination and Estimates fi : MR < { Palmer are among the other players All members and friends are who will be seen in the picture. heartily invited to attend these serv- Other features at the Elko tonight |ices. and tomorrow are a Mack Sennett ‘Wm. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. GOLD CROWNS &y 22 ™= $5.00 £ BRIDGE WORK aaiity'vrs ieveretn%eomiea $6.00 SILVER FILLINGS ™z osaier $1.00 PLATES Aslow as $10.00 H comedy. Also the Elko orchestra at Out-of=Town Patients S nmne P UNION. DENTISTS L'ook ‘cver our ling of Gas Rangesand Fixtures PRICES REASONABLE TERMS EASY ACORN Y. B, 8 Phone [§ ENGLISH SERVICES. Rev. S. W. Scott will preach at the Lutheran Free church, Nymore to- morrow at 8 o’clock p. m. All -are- invited. SALVATION- ARMY. 10 a. m—~Sunday school. 8 p. -m:—~<Bvening worship wuh praise . 'service. ‘Sermons subject “Mother.” 3 Come early and secure your seat. . Midweek services—Tuesday, Thurs-{ dav evenings at 8 o’clock. Captain Orchard. NYMORE SALVATION ARMY. 2 p m.—Sunday school. 3 p. m.—Young People’s Legion, leader Captain Orchard. Midweek services Wednesday and All Work Guaranteed Extracting 50c We take impression in Friday evenings at 8 o’clock. Every- the morning and have i 5 | body invited to these services. your set of teeth ready OPPOSITE SCHROEDER | Captain Orchard. the same day. CITY HALL i BUILDING SWEDISH LUTHERAN. . 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. 11 a. m.—S8wedish services. 8 p. m.—English service. Welcome! Rev. T. B. Nordale, pnslor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services will be-held at the Com- mercial club rooms. Charles Nangle block, at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:46. T T AN Dr. Norcross & Co. Owners _ Open from 8;00a. m. to 8 p. m.-- Sundays, 10to1 _ \ ¥4 - CATHOLIC. Low mass at_8 o’clock a. m. High mass at 10 otlock a. m. Sunday school, followed by henedlcuon of || State of Ohlo, y of Toledo, Lucas County. 5. Frank J. Chener makes oath ths( I... s senior partner of the firm of Cheney & Co., doing business in th'- Cuy of Toledo, County and State aforeshid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cm'efl by the use of' HALL'S CATA MEDICINE. FRANK J. CH Sworn to before me and subscrlbed in my preneaue this 6th v%ny of December. (Seal) otary Publl Hall's Catarrh Medicine is- taken ine | ternally and acts through the Blood on | the Mucous Surfaces ot the System. Send | for testimonials, free. J. CHENFY& CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c Hall's Fumlly Plils fuv- constipation l SALE OF HORSES Monday Aug. 25,1319 Sale Starts 1:30 P. M. One Car Load of Farm Mares and Horses 12 Head Mares and 4 Head of Geldings 1 pair black mares, weight about 2600 Ibs., team, 8 and 9 yrs. old 1 pair black mares, weight about 2400 1bs., team, 4 and 5 yrs. old 2 black mares, weight about 1300 1bs. each 6 and 9 years old 1 black gelding, weight about 1000 Tbs,, 4 years ola. 1 palr bay mares, weight about 2500 Ibs, team, 3 and 4 years old = working condition and are all sound and will be sold with a guar- antee at sale. e TERMS: Six months time given on good bankable paper or cash. Geo. W. Rhea of Northern Nat. Bank, Clerk of Sale. Auctioneer Owner AUGUST JARCHOW J.E. VAN EPPS, Wilbaux, Mont. Sale at City Livery Stablg Monday, Aue 25t at 1:30 P. M. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Beltrami Ave. Defective