Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 4

BEMID.f I DAILY PIONEER t Be a8 ot SR R u&lr adt of thy d to annony: utions, ter’s, name ‘must u’xn:w,;':;&no !‘a'sm. but’ notmm to":l- pub) fl’efi t Communications for the Weekly. Ploneer must reach this office no'{ later than Tuesday of each week to ingure .publication, in ithe current:issue. 1) owiIofat. GOUNTE AND CiT¥ FPROCHNDINGS ~TTALY’S ROYAL DECREE. ing, the royal degree. by, the King,of: I ly, ;4. omé 5 tfixe arhed lga{twns during the World yrwar, with Germ a 1 and Apstrja, virtually means that the «allied- powers have ratif ! the peace earty, as France and E flnal ‘Feception' of' the treaty pac i Under the constitytion of Italy M0 specnal body of en ! have the say in the matter The “king' issues hls decree and : that means that n«to nct ccordmgly. { It remains h fid ! come into the worl 4 They practlcally govet the world with the tr.eaty and with a few gnmor han es, - hapa‘'df importahicé-to Americ "'she ‘shouild 168’ nb- time | in for anyone not to agree in its entirety. Several questions have been asked and not openly and frankly answered. That’s the ch.; | This nation is not a monarchy like Ital, : --pages-of -history. -—It-was Italy-that-at-the-timeof-the outbreak| ..of the world war was a member of the alliance of German ) »AUStHE and Taly, but knewwell thit Germany provoked ''war; - using the-well known-“framed”’ assassination-of- a-duke ’in Serbia a.il‘ slight.war provocation, utterly opposmg all ‘When she declared. that it .was. an,attack inhabiting .a defenseless: country, { ew, and Italy ‘joined thé&'side:of {fjustice and hu’r‘nanfty and for two years manf 11 w1thstobd’ the orces, before she “pee bling her to renew her anners waved in trium b al ruler. The T0; al decreg AL honor to Italy and eans a ghéat defldtoyfialy"fi pedp‘?'larid bhé»rest of eivilization!|’ ; +———HOr—i (T RED'CROSS ROLL CALL SHOULD BE ANSWERED. " When- the Retl Oross dgatti stafts out onsits afinghl**roll /icost each member one do]lar to retam thelr membershlp or ‘become a member. . “ : e 3Rt R But the home service campalgn tin its’h’x‘f;incy.. . T ‘tion and in all phases of “after the ’ and it is a gigantic task. ] Everybody in Bemidji and Beltrami county extended its chapter the heartiest aid and it was a-pleasant task. Beltrami | did ‘herself proud.in every. direction called for by the Red Cross] and ceased when the welcome news of the armistice was mgned They will not have to again go through the strenuous selge { 'the ywent through, but their mbershlp is urged to éohtmue { for the sma}l sum asked ‘ Many of these wonderful bargains the mail order houSeé advertise are, real bargains in fact-—for the mail order: man.| | } | | | i 1 | § l —_— Now just try saying something nice about.your home town,] 3 and see how dehghtfully bully you feel afterw&rds' { l . “Judge-not that- ye be not jut?zed," i court. It worked. : } § Perk up! Christmas ‘bl i = ; - — year of married life is. the hardest. ‘ 3 4 & On Slimdla,lTyil A;{l;:et‘ti: Stefwart wll'! : NEWS OF THE, [}2°Fi5t '‘National atiraction. P ‘THEATERS " GRAND TONIGHT. bi A remarkable instance of it taking wYla thief to catch a thief-ig pictured in: the torthqoming Enrlo ‘Williams pic- ur陓A’ Rogue's’ Romance,” which ‘will: be shown in the Grand theatre night ,and, tomorrgw.. The Vi ph star Has the role of Mons. Pi card, master society ¢rook, 0 fi 1y determines” to turn straight 10V&°0t 4 beautitul girl who does not know his true er. {| - PICKFORD LAST TIME. The week’s specia) program at the Rex lost none of its interest When Jack Pickford‘’in ‘W1§”own'’ tofipan: presented a comedy drama ofractiom; and smjles at-the-Rex- hstrmsht,andr will be seen again-tonight <for! the; last itime. This is a First National |attraction and-from-the-pen—of-Jaek . Dinnor, who also] produced the .pi¢- ture. ! The Ambrosle'comedy_ ( feature .and with’ the flvh piece “or- chestra a pleasureable ‘evéning will !be spent by all who attend. ' i COMING" THIS ‘WEER** | Thursday at the Rex will'Be geen iAlice Bradyein “The lndestpu%lble {Wife,” a Select picture. 5 { Friday, comes Clara Kimball ‘Young and her own company in “The etter Wife,” ;anbthe; Seleet picture, he romange of an crimes, Picard - ‘hunts brings to account “another!notorfous cropk: who is about: to ;decamp) with: _the gains of a %gantic stock, flogting, ‘swindle. Plcard returns’ these thou- sands to the poor people and bids thée police a sarcastic farewell, the mys- 2Ytery dsurtoinding’ his l’d’éuflty onl¥ deepening with 1 his» rdisappearance trom the field of crime. ‘Weekly News and ;“Topics ‘e Day” wiil-alsé " be-shown. "§ SHTIRY Sy ixz 2 L E S GGLES GBEW TO ROARS. Dorothy Gish has again returned to e”fle”m“ oi' pure como(iy in “Tn Get o: i On Snturday. Constan Talmadge fn “Happiness a la Mode!’, will come 1s also a.Select pic- 1 T AL A QNS e it ki e o en” - {o_the Rex, whick ich d b | dehts and should"safeguard their’ gland have httl to do in he g:all” next Novemben, be; sure tolaiiswer “Hére,” fox it will only| 4 Venus, the' Sun, and Uranus are in, kmdly aspect ¢ It is a lucky wedding day, since the'stars predict; ‘Pros) pt Thisis a fortunate rule for women in professional an eo;n mercnal lmes. It i8.& lucky sway for. those ho.seek.po secret enemies of ‘he Umted States, wt cities of the FEast. Children“borti ‘today ‘will he, ceedlngly,' (Copyright, 1919_ by the Wheeler Syndicate, but in thepprewiewa the giggles grew: Lo, roars says one.gritic. -~ ‘THe picture deals:with'a girl who ‘Has 41 her own’ risht al tire street railway, and interurban system,. She marries a newspaper reporter.who is love with- her;: but ‘almost insane ‘the “marryiiig” money” siibject. tells him she, will: never. .accept another penny from her-father,. but at she is worth shé hds to ‘meet -the pemons .who are in Chuge of her, tes, ‘give her the best 'opportun: ty for- .comedy of any [ picture-:she has npbeared fn since | | ratifying. It is no one man’s sayso, but all haven’t a voice|in | «.expressing.their.opinion. ¢hnhhweny~woight' -If-is-no-disgrace | But what she is, her name is emblazoned in the 1llustnous . | Robe of “fox glove” pink silk. voile' edged with taffeta: to match. stufls and gathered at: the: walst, aref] very comfortable: and- becoming; also they are easily, made. Many of -the new (-wsque—blouseshzwefrllls at the sides, aver thé hips: to givé the wide effect; they are quaint and in muny cases very pretty 'FAD FOR.KNITTED SWEATERS H-p—Rufflmg warmeu, the Exclulive -of Yesterday,. Become the Com-, .» monplace of ,Today. Callot, only t!gt the pannier even rete £ eform, spéeta fon, writerss .. 1 ',l;;\l;e for. e ,mip‘n; ‘the really 1 Ybly evenlng filefls =4 (ball costume .mha Oply -a very.few., weeks 8go -there 4 was a prediction on the part of those who. were in the vanguard of.fashion for .knitted sweaters.that ruffled just that: was baggy :just above the. wi /They:.were: worn - sive, it:was said:and"at' the resorts & ight’ sée them'“worn' by : those 4|, ‘who ‘hfunteéd the most expensive ho- {4 “tels or who-dwelt in the most palatial of "¢0ttiges. ' But’' now—these hip-ruf- }; fling sweaters are 'as common and as || usual 'as énormous ear horns. Every ®"other young girl that leaves shop or ‘office for her little two weeks vaca- tion’ either-takes that sort of sweater | and the Stegves f upphlre ol notexistent, ¢h Of embroideries there were pone EUB i an une¥pect¢d happening f ay of eiaborate, hand-worked d orh- full and gathered at the waist, but silke was so;80ft aind supple that was no appearance of bunchlne;s e is much, to do in|, ] se, 'underneath ' . Amerlcm —To Hake somé amends for ~his[BO%S: down 'and 1iAR,:s3015, alcoholic insanity 4l deaths from alcoholism amounte Then the deep lage flounce was nth- feréd anit ‘set‘on With a heading and tfe was a slip of ‘dull stlver tulle ly plaited.- This slip- skirt did not show at all, except through the meshes of the lace flounce as the- latter almost reached :the ankles. §.° . It is sald, ond confldently. that next winter we shall find crinolines worn agein. is:I do not believe; at least Ido not believe they will be worn by the average ,Woman, though they may make their uppenrnnce on the stage, . and, perhapsyin certain circles where 1l toilettes are appreciated. certain fs that we are draw- r'dnd nedrer to wider ‘and with "her or knits one while she is away. And so it is. The exclusive of || yesterday becomes the'.commonplace of today and the commonplace of to- day finds its place in the misslon box ot tomorrow Steck. and Jabott. < High lace or net ‘Stocks are no long- er a novelty, but aré more varied and || numerous. than ever. And there are many high models, also in embroider- ed linen, with cravat and jabot or yoke-like sections. Few of these, how- ever, are really ppactical or becoming. There are new high stocks of white washablé satin, with vestees attach- ed, which button straight down the front, with a single row of small. white satin buttons. Lace of the coarse mesh variety, such as filet and Cluny, make charming lttle collars, usually in'sailor’s shape, for a ro\md or square neck. called “the barrel Wwhen free from ex- nggemtlon, is really charming. ulk skirts, made of the, m: Lguimle . BUT F IND IT HELPS midd.leclnss- .people vheve heen suici- cides. This is said to be due to des- pdndency over Germany’s future; .to the. fact. that some .of thoe middle class .people -h savings of years eaten up, in ‘th consuming drép of thé G luta;" dnd to a geher toward. “life,’ engendea’efl :years of war. ' Sulcldes dn Germa.ny durlng 1913 | numbered. about 15,000 .while they - dropped ‘in > 1914 by about 1,000. At “By"Catl D. Groat. (United Press Correspondent. Berlin.: :=(By Mail.)—Althol Germany...will.. have none -of {the bition, hér ‘statistied} buréausd-show that reduced war-time alcoholic consumption has- had | a beneficial resylt,on the natien. « ‘, The German holds up his hand i horror at ‘the fdea that America hag gone 7dry.” ; He simply doesn’t J() 1 merica? he asks. -other hand his, own- prehe; thing. to drink? st u,. number of cases ot {nsanity e proved to the German that|in the German asylums. " For 1913, a>demon, destroying as it there weté' 152,351 cases of insanity - R {{1){in Prussia, 'while in 1914 there were 149;699: cases; and . this ‘number i d in 1915 to; 138,792. " " Reverting to the effect of alcohol- ism on the German vital” statistlcs, it “may be pointed out that, during the war, the German nauon was:shut off from some. of the stronger alco- beverages—‘‘schnapps”.. to it- had:formerly : been: accus- he national rn,' from. above four.-per .cent -aleohol to about ~one per cent ‘or ‘less. - The German resents the idzn of e | prohibition - as an.. .jnfringement. on “personal liberty” and says: that it will' néver come heré. Baut, It is to be noted that only a few .days ago.a prohibition gathering - mbled -in Berlin, and ‘favored the fmtroductfon of this system here. 01y tics’ alcohok 4 sre no figures tor ‘recent dayv, At de velops tlfl: In Prussia there-wére! 1914 ‘fnsanity 146 duesto ‘aleohol,swhile the fi ) kept dropping to 1917 when the accuraterstatistics were available, numbered 3,406; in 1916, casés, and in 1917, 1,564 cases W] | follows: 1914—-917; 19156 1916—271; 1917148, <" - Suicide “has‘been reported on increase in G b lacking to Drov this theory Duqmg mtntiu to show where selfdest: --8teod.-—Since--the -revolut| oli, .is_reported_that. miny mean fever, for the body heat may" Increased- by. exercise OfeHtIng, Hnd a rise of :as much renhelt has been:tra Dr. F. B. Wynn of Indunupolls reports that drafted’ men before examination ‘corrupondln : High Temperature May MTsleaa. he G High temperature, ad Change the “[!l - Charles’ uncle:-was™u" tall- mun;* and -one-day-when-he-had Gheries-out for a walk he forgot the length of ‘a‘ child’s step, and poor Cbarles was almost j running to keep up. They camp. to a 4 rise in the grade of ‘the walk -and as-1.3 degrees Fah- to mental work, ise of 0.3 degrees nften ‘exarination. Tn 40 nurses filter examination averaged '.I.'ne psychlc rise plus the i ver able to ic picture?” th, I copied 'Ag dealers in the New Edison, we have ted ourselves to a serv1ce. Eehson at a cost of three million dollars. ntrusted us :Wlth the duty of- brmgmg 2On? thls pr1n01ple therefore we have anized ourstore and our selling policy. e earnestly ask you to take this purpose Tliterally, and use this store as your.aid to “the enjoyment of music—even to the mat- | er of payment i Pty o ] We are not an 1nstallment house “but as part of our service, we arrange pay- ments to suit your convenience. ' Let us help you in some way—anyway. Get it at BARKER’S PHONE 34 For Correct Time or; to Place an Order You Will Be Pleased with Our Service THIRD STREET A Superior Gas Heater The CIRCO GAS HEATER, under exhaustive tests, is- known to give the maximum amount of heat ‘at the minimum cost.. You can satisfy yourself that .. real comfort can be enjoyed by having a Circo in- stalled for house heating during the cool and chilly | season. '’ . { o Our lme of Gas Ranges, Combination Gas, Coal and Wood Ranges and ‘Hot Water Heaters is com- plete. BEMIDJ l GAS GOMPANY Phnne 76