Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 4

' EARLY BUILDING FOR SUCCESS Youth’s Wise Employmént of Leisure Hours Means Everything in His After Life. NEWS OF THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER _ THEATERS ' JUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON BXCEPT SUNDAT THE BEMIDJX PIONEER PUBLISKING 0O. G. E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, It the young man could .only as [fh - Pres. and Treas. s - Sec. and Mgr. (11 similate very early.in his life the fact , i:|§| that merely to live and eat and drink TELL’S IIIM A LIE, 3 “Dust of Desiro” is.the title of the, \and sleep, and then dle, is not enough, latest World rclease, which will be ut that he must rob himselt of many .of the pleasures usunally taken up by |shown tonight cnly-at the Elko thea-| tre. This production is one of the young men If he means to make_his v | lite of ‘the highest possible.use to the |most dramatic pictures of the year. world, he would set his foot.op the 1 -screen stardom 1s | lish something | Rubye de Rem::, whose interpreta- gvl:y?gavyvhll: bPies "P% | tions of 'the gizl, who, in order. to s marry the man 7 :e loves, tells him a | Thiere: [8no.har: {n bl"“md! ?; lie about her past, is fired with the pool or in dancing, baseball. or card- | 300, gramatic qualities which have playing, or any one of the scores of | yrkeq her churacter portrayals up- different diverslons and »recreatldns |, the speaking stage. open to young men: .The natural ln- The story of “Dust of Desire” is clination usually is to devote a large | hy Clara Beranger, the well known part of the leisure hours of young man- | :tory and scenario writer, and For- hood to such pleasures. But the youth |rest Halsey, the-novelist. It is- in- who Is really earnest In his “ambition tense and gripping ' from start” io to do something worth while will dis- | finish. cipline himself'to resist such tempta- 2 f v ANOTHER SCREEN THRILLER. tions during his‘eariy, formative ‘years, for the whole fate of a man is largely Maurice Tourneur’s new = Para- determined by how he utllizes his plas- | mount-Artcraft special picture, “The tic vears. "He”may be restricted by | White Heather,” will be shown to- clrcumstances, by ' environment, ~by |morrow, also Sunday, matinees and farhaily tles in his selection of his datly |evenings. ~Unusual interest is at- work, but every young man, particu- tached to the prod!mnon,lor a num- larly nowadays, has ‘many hours that ber of reasons. First, because it is he cinzall hls‘own and 1t is how Te the first production coming from Mr. choodes 6 TEn ;hesé houes ” that Tourneur in months; second, it is Se: % Y the first picture made by the director counts most and tells most.—Forbes |, California; third, it is deseribed Magazine. - as the best of the melodramas made - - bg thie producer of ‘““The Whip,” “Sporting ‘Life,” “Alias Jimmy Val- SOMETHING MORE THAN ~PLAY entine” and other screen thrillers. SR Added - attractions at the Elko to- morrow and Sunday will be music by the Elko orchesira and a two part satirical comedy. tered at the postoffice at’Bemidjl, Minn., as second-class matter. nndegnw of: Congress ‘of March.3§, L Dy paid to annon on gta’r‘g}pm. must bo.g:w‘n“:gut?: 251‘:.,:, but not:necessarily for .publl uag’ Bl Communications for the ‘Weakly ‘Plonéer - m Jpeagn £ s ol e:. ot Iater than Tuesday.of each week to insure publication in" the"curre! 8! & One year .... FRETERRRTR L 0 185 Six months . cesecsssse 500 .fl Three months ...........c.. 100 THEE WEBKLY Hom_n“m R N Ton pages, taining & summary of the news ‘week. blish every Wo:.u sent p:mlomu to sny address, fer, in advance, §1.50 OFFICIAL COUNTY AND OITY PROCEEDINGS 5 M —_——— ———————— SCHOOLS OPEN NEXT WEEK. | Next - week, Tuesday, Bemidji’s seats: of e.ducation will begin their fall term for the school year, the public schools and the state normal, and again will Bemidji be cal.l_ed upon to add to the learning of the young people who_will attend these splendid institutions. Vi . a The coming year is éxpected by those who have the bept interests of the public schools at heart to be a great success in the work mapped out by those in authority and several im- provements and innovations. for the better have been added in many ways. ¥ - Thi. nol}:ma] starts off with early arri\_(aquf students, all § of which have been comfortably quartered, w}ule many more ¢ wlll arrive the latter part of‘the week, who will also be prop- erly taken care of, pending the erection of the new dormitory to be built as part of the group on the normal grounds. The outlook for the first year of the normal is roseate and hereafter, when students graduate from the Bemidji high school the natural thing to do is attend the normal and obtain a finished education. The same should be true of other schools throughout the county, and in this part of the state. The teaching force for the new normal is of the best; obtainable and several important additions are to be made to “the staff, maintaining the standard in every department, and jssuring full returns for all those who enroll. —0 DIAMOND POINT GROWS POPULAR. Bemidji has another thing to be thankful for, and that Cripplefi Soldier Pleasantly Surprised at Result of ‘Work at.Which:He Amused’ Himself. r ‘MARY PICKFORD—GRAND. - Hf)w n rh-lg 3 4 new eq&gi\lpafion’ In “life" is° told by Mary Pickfoid has been starred the federitl ‘board for vocational edu-*l upom: the screen i ncharacterizations cation, h ig helping . thehandi- {in many picturesque nationalities, capped of .the armyy navy and ma- | but_her little Dutch girl in “Hulda rine corps_get back Into ‘the work-a- | From Holland.” : day world. P - The theme of ‘“Hulda From Hol- A veteran of Belleau wood called |land,” a photoblay written especially upon the board. His left leg gone, he for Mary Pickford, is a_delightful appeared listless” and without hope. g;xel; Dl:tctt?i;irplmg«"ll\%t":ritflli;-pgfi:s He sat talking to the adviser, now and | g0 070 h g br(;thers, comesto thiz thén slowly turning a ‘ring on DbiS |eountry and after considerable finger. . The ndvlsgr.' to get the man’s trouble, finds happiness. This photo- confidence, asked to see the ring. play will- be spown at the Grand The man suddenly-hecame apimated. | theatre tonight With every accessory “I made that,” . “Harimered | necessary to insure the finest results. 1t p“t:,og sil ] D John Bowers, a well known leading thase figures on: the outside. Ne man, plays opposite to the star. but some playing of mine,” SATURDAY—SUNDAY. e b £y s 3 The adviser looked: ntelligent management of the Diamond Point park on the | The adviser: 1 18 1 g g the engraving, and sal 1f Goldwyn studio folks enjoyed watching Mabel Normand make her art of P.-R. Peterson, who has just completed the season. e . n . P ~In a recent issue of one of the Minneapolis newspapers, !m\l;‘;:?.‘,“ I’ Jou Uke: to.1 Eelune Dk Mot b i appeared-in the public’s special column a communication of.a|" «Doing thix?" sald- the sol to her stage from all around, you writer who started out on an extensive auto tour, camping along | gering his ring.- surely will enjoy her also in this pic- the route of over 3,000 miles in healthful recreation. When he fareut t}tx_e Grand satuinkw and Sun- ' entered the border of Minnesota he mentioned that at every q‘:g d;g:s‘;‘r:’mz‘;ly ;'t agr nt?;‘gb&c&'g: : city where he desird toicamp for a night had a special place|® For one, she figlits with a- crook in ‘ for just such, and spoke of the advantages‘afforded. _Only one the room of a big lotel, while cling- || €] 2 ) GBS i i The season just passed at Diamond Point was a magx%t " "for hundreds of camping car tourists and so pleased were.they | with the surroundings and orderliness, that many over-staye . ‘their allotted time, expressing themselves over the hospitable treatment and courtesies extended on the part of Mr. Peterson, “and several said they would stop again during future seasons. This is another instance of what can be done by proper *management to increase the popularity of Bemidji as a summer recreation center. - . —t— O — PARK SHOULD BE CREATED. The project broached at he' noonday luncheon of the Bemidji Civic & Commerce association, for the creation of a small park on a triangular spot opposite the state normal school, “ is one for careful consideration and support. It would mean ' the beautication of a part of the city that has long been dormant and now is commencing to take its place in the sun.] The favored site consists of six lots, the owner of four being favorable to selling his holdings there at a reasonable figure, in fact, just what they cost him, and if the others can be acquired, the plot will be transformed into an attractive park for the general public of that part of the city. > The plan is meeting general favor and would be under the park board’s control in the future. Let’s have the proposed park, and also other parks in various parts of the city. ¢ ¥ » .{shaft-—out [of -control. And—well, .} this story is so full ofthrills that one Lmust: se¢:it to enjoy it. " There will also be an added feature ‘comedy, ‘“His Feathered Nest,” pro- duced by the Keystone comedians. It is in two parts. - . & R , Chinese_College @irls: ‘The most picturesque school n’.Nnn- king Is Ginling college, a recently opened ' institution, operated by, five boards, presided over by a fac!lfty of eight and including 18 girls. As this |: is only the second year of operation, | 18 is a goodly number. Last year || there were hardly enough’ gitls fo go around. ‘The college is housed for the present in a charming old “gung gwan” or official residence belonging to the estate of Li Hung Chang} and once occupied by one of his reldtives. For Chinese women to come into’Such an Inheritanee, even by renting 1it, is enough to make anyone enthusiastic. Only two years of college work: are done at present, but a year's work. Is being added over autumn, so that it will soon tax the elght teachers to keep the class work up to the high standard that has been decided wdpon. —Christian Herald. Really No Problem at All. |+ The question of the weight of a fish in water was settled over 2350 years ago. It is said that Charles II of Eng- land once asked for a solution of the problem as to why a pail of water should weigh no more after &' live fish was placed in 1t than before. The rea- sons ascribed by scientists were many, but no definite conclusions -were reached. Finally one man; more prac- tical than the others, tried the experi- ment and discovered that the weight was increased just as much as the fish weighed. Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer Rigorous Mourning. “Germany’s- week of mourning over ”Reduce the H' C- Of. the harshness of our peace terms was | - i rigorously. ohserved—nit,” sald Major 'L' by tradlng at the + M By the will of Andrew Carnegie, the old time steel mag- nate, he leaves an estate worth between twenty-five and thirty millions of dollars. Yet in his later lifetime he made gifts to charity and cities aggregating $350,000,000. Not unhonored, not unsung, this man, whose energy and foresight brought him immense wealth, becomes as the most humble—common clay. O By all means, General Pershing should be given the per- manent rank of general, for he has richly deserved it in military annals of the nation. His work for.his country has been in various climes and in tight places. - His-latest achievement was ~ head of the victorious Americans in Europe, and the nation % should be duly grateful for the outcome. ‘ Plans for a vigorous educatiohal campaign for the deep waterway from the head of the Iakes to the Atlantic, if the plan js authorized, to acquaint the horthwest of its immense advan- tages. We heartily volunteer' to-operation in the campaign. ISR IC Baudette has “bum’ fire protection, says a dispatch from that village, in reference to a state inspection. Baudette has nothing on Nymore, along this line. b There was a recent epidemic of sickness in the Jewish quarter of Jerusalem, due to sewers which have been left open| gince the time of the Turkish regime. The old government] = started to put in a new drainage 'system, but in true Turkish fashion they quit the middle of the job. Furnds contributed by ‘American and British Jews recently completed the work. Frederick Palmer, the famous war cor- 3 ' respondent. . - e “There’s 4 story about the week of mourning from Berlin. A Berllnese assistant theater manager said to the e, manager: o Ma' ket : the week of mourning, boss? 4 “‘Rigorously, "sir, rigorously,’ -the L = boss. replied. “‘Close down—Is that the idea? said g b7 0 T TR LR, Beef Pot Roast . ... 17¢ “‘Close down nothing!’ sal e - G boss. ‘We'll put all the chorus glrlg Beef SteW, rib:... '15‘: To Keep Castaways Dry. .. ‘| Sirloin Steak R .350 Louls 0. Anderson has invented = | Shoulder Steak ... .25¢ “storm cover” for boats which, when N ; adjusted, covers both boat and rower Veal Stew .. iw i . % 15¢ " 80 completely that waves and-rain will ¢ roll off it as water rolls off a duck's Shouler of Veal.. -25¢ back. - The sult, which includes a|Lieg Of Veal......35¢c with the rubberized cover, says the Popular Science Monthly, 4o that the Shoulder of Lamb..25¢ oarsman may try to paddle w! ne i of the oars while sitting in the stern Leg of Lamb . with the tall spread out behind him.| Pork Sausage .....20c | His other oar makes a backbone for the cover. : Hamburger Steak. .20c “‘Is our burlesque going to observe in ‘black silk stockings.’” Round Steak ... .32¢ headplece, s made full at its juncture Lamb Stew ’ 1 sc ISR Bacon Squares . ...33c A small boy was sent to the loeat | PUre lard ........35¢c drug store £ bottle, and b o O e rociotany | EYeSh dressed Hens, 33¢ spotted him snd said: “well, uttle| Fresh Dressed “Springs, “Oh, I want an empty medicine bat- tle,” the boy replied. P hones 200, 201 I 't let you have one without 3 ) sometcl::g lp/lt.‘::J said the assistant. Dehvenesdg and 11 a.m. To which the littte hopeful shyly an- swered: “I suppose it is merely red 3 an 5 p'm' tave. g0 shove us-a cork in.” PRI o T TR Read The Pioneer Want Ads ¥ | \ i i | | ——ef — —— R. E. Madison, a cowboy of Ranger, Tex., is seven feet six inches in hejght. He ~1s_|:wenty-two years of.age. ‘Did A Firestone 'Yea‘-r»___i - MYOOD news travels fast. iy e That’'s why ‘“the. trade” speak of this as a “Firestone . Year.” ‘The mileage that the Firestone G_ray Sidewall has been . giving has gotten around. No more shopping around for those who have. dis: covered ‘the real most- miles per dollar answer— v 'Nerves and Health HE net work of nerves which carries the normal flov‘v: of life-giving energy to every organ and-tissue is re: sponsible for the health of the body. Thése nerves are dis- tributed through the spinal col- umn. . If through accidents, blows, strains or unnatural curvature the moveable bones of the spine be- come slightly displaced, they prcss on the nerves and obstruct the free passage of the health-giving currents. The organs or tissues. fed by the obstructed nerves na- turally-become weakened and dis- eased. Pressure. on the-.nerves: leading to the stomach, for ‘in: stance, is often the cause of #om-; ach trouble. for others, and what it can do for you. Drs. Lunde & Dannenberg CHIROPRACTORS 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 401-W Bemidji, Minn. ~ The Beneficent Bat. The government of the United States has discovered that the bat, instead of being useless and worth- less, as is generally thought, is really He is the inveterate epemy of all insects that fly at night. In recent investigations bats”shots the:evening after flying for 12 minute were, found with. stomachs so gorged with. mosquitoes,-gnats and small fifes that it was difficult to see how they ecould éat-any more. most valuable. ot Answer Question. . Advertiser—“What is the circulation Business Manager— “Our presses have a capacity for pro- ducing one hundred thousand perfect coples an hour—yes, sir, one hundred thousand an hour, all cut and pasted and folded—yes, sir! And here, sir, is £ a detailed and absolutely perfect-pho- | tograph of one of the presies. ook at it yourself!” of your paper?”’ First Woman Printers. = The first woman printers are said'to- have been nuns of the Dominican or- der, who ran a printing press in the convent at Mount Ripoll, Italy, as early as 1476. Subscribe for The Dailly Pioneer: CHIROPRACTIC by a method of scientific adjustment corrects these spinal defects, relieves the pressure on the nerves and removes the cause of disease. . ‘With normal conditions restored, the life- giving currents have full power to repair and strengthen, and health results in a mnatural way, without the use of drugs or surgery. No 'matter what the ailment, experience . proyes-that it can be relieved through Chiro- practic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC) adjustments of certain parts of the spine. . The sick should not be discouraged, evcn thpngh they have sought relief for years and tried every known method of health, ClIROpRACTIC has done wonders in bringing relief in long standing and obstinate cases. Investigate and learn what Chiropractic has done and is doing The Defective Pc