Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 4

! ' the Red Cross Christmas seal ¢ampaign a success, and so-1é BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER —————PUBLISNED. EVERY APTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAT: TEE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISKING CO. G. E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. Entered at the postoffice at 'chldjl. Minn., as second-class watter under a3t of Congress of March 3, 1879. attention d to. annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be kz:gvn' to the’ %tw’,’; but not necessarily for publication. i Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue = THE DOUBLE BARRED RED. CROSS - : The double barred Red Cross, the emblem of the anti- " tuberculosis fighting forces bears a significance of its own. .It symbolizes the fight against the insidious foe of heslth the greatest cause of widowhood and' orphanage. . This double barred red cross is the visible evidence: of protection again mankind’s greatest enemy. It is set in the heart of the M. P. H. A. insignia and sou- venirs. It is on every letterhead of the M.’P. H. A. and also of all state and national anti-tuberculosis and public health associations and the county public health associations. It adds as well, a deeper significance to every banner and pennant of the Modern Health: Crusaders. ; *+ For more than seventeen years this emblem has been used as a symbol of the fight against the white plague. It was first adopted for this purpose by the International Anti-Tuberculosis association in Berlin, in October, 1902. In 1906, the National . Tuberculosis association adopted it, and it has been accepted by every one-of the state as the symbol of its anti-tuberculosis activitie. In the past year, eighty-three of Minnesota’s counties have organized under the M. P. H. A. to carry on public health and anti-tuberculosis work in the counties, and likewise haye accepted the shield and standard of the double barred red cross. The spirit of the drive against tuberculosis has taken strong hold, and is surging forward in a manner characteristic of our| state in all that it undertakes. We expect during the week of the Red Cross Christmas seal sale to see as much enthusiasm as was shown in the never- to-be-forgotten drives of the war times. 'And why not? The double barred red cross deserves all trust and confidence. - We make no defense of the kaiser, but tuberculosis kills thousands of Americans where the German soldiers killed hundreds. It is against the tuberculosis evil that the Minnesota Public Health association and the county public health associations are concentrating their efforts. Their work is financed by the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals.. . Do all that you can to make et the doybl against™ savages of disease. PRIl R S THE TOWN BAND. . Regardless of the undoubted progress of civic administra- tion the country over, in quite the majority of smaller towns and communities there is one requisite seriously neglected. " That is the town band. Whether you prefer to call it the Philharmonic, the Sym- - phony, the Municipal, or just the Town Band, it is the same. - We shall fer to it as the town band. ¥ Every community should have not just a band, biit a good ' band—a band that is the pride of the people and the pinnacle of every small boy’s ambition. ] A good band in the town is good, but the essential feature is that it be the town’s band, and not a private band that de- mands high wages and plays only for the more fortunate who can afford to pay high prices-to hear it. It should be a band that plays for all of the people—the bi;‘rl:kers, the merchants, the laborers, the women and children alike. {\nd especially the children. 1t is trite to say that music is beneficial to children. Every one knows that. But perhaps all have not-thought how much a really good band, under a competent leader, playing the very best of the world’s music, can stimulate the child’s ambition to know and to play good music. And dance music can be of just as high quality as church " ‘music—if one be properly educated in what is music and what is mere trash. 5 s Since the band is for everyone, let everyone pay for the band. It is just as important as sanitation. Pay for it the same way—municipally, by taxation. That’s just what Bemidji is going to do next year. " Penny ante is out of the running. No self-respecting per- son wants to demean himself by flipping such small change. 0 The young man who learns to de; will seldom have to appeal to others.. i o . .L‘fe' to many of us, is just one harrowing dream of what is going to bat us next. I & pend first upon himself —0: ’ 'Spe.ak gently, think sweetly, and your' home town will rejoice in your presence. —_— This is the absorbing sort of a-plot that is unfolded in “Wives of Men,” starring beautiful d 1 NEWS OF THE Filo;;encedReed," ‘:n t:x; Gr;igntt‘:f night and Thursday. G 1 Persh- THEATER S ing’s triumphant returnegzr?he ?J‘:ES. and the grand reception the people of New York, gave him will be shown as an added attraction. “WIVES OF MEN.” termines three thingsgto .. barred red cross continue to protect your homel: | Hector,” sald Mr. Seaton one day.' *I1 “They had just been married, the minister had but a few moments be- fore said the words that made them man and wife. He was waiting for his bride t0 join him so they might start on their homeymoon. Softly she came down the stairs, stole up to her husband, looked over his should- er and saw—the photograph of an- other woman with words of love writ- ten on it. Then followed twelve years of misery for her. Was she to re- main true to her husband and let him do as he pleased: or was she to get ‘what pleasure she could out of life? ELKO—TONIGHT—TOMORROW. There are few stars in. motion pic- tures more celebrated ' artistically than' Mme. Lina Cavalieri, who is said to be “the most beautiful wom- an in Europe,’ 'and who will appear at the Elko theatre tonight and,to- morrow in a splendid picturization of Alicia Ramsey’s story of “The Two Brides.” © Mme. Cavalieri is famous as a prima donna, and her jewels long have been the subject of admir- ing comment all over the civilized world. . In this dramatic story, Mme. Ca- 1 valler! is seen as the daughter of;a | sculptor, for whom she poses as"‘a model with highly luterastin; re- ‘'sults. She meets and:loves lier cout- | sin, a dissipated Italian' mobleman, but later weds a wealthy .art coljec- Pyl tor, thereby brihging- béut’ compli- cations which result“in“the"develop- ment of a remarkab + The picture, which’ is* tin ‘syrith ‘the | flayor. of tragedy, ] Dy and unique ending, - I plendidly produced by & '] ‘company with leading man. 3 LAST TIME TONIGHT. A thrilling story, a beautiful and talented star, a splendid cast, excel- lent direction. and some wonderful photography-—All -go' to make up Norma Talmadge’s latest Select pic- ture, “The New Moon,” in which she is presented by Joseph M. Schenck at the Rex theatre last time tonight.- . “The New Moon"” is 'the story of a ‘Russian ' Princess, Marie Pavloyna, |- who'fiées to a neighboring pravince when - her castle js attacked.py an-|: archists, and-takes refugesin a small store in the guise of a peasant, girl. When the decree ig issued, orderip all the. women in the couj ister in ‘ordet be natio; Princess refuses to 'ezigit cities the other ‘womien*'éf*th to follow her example. - ities discover the true linéays:df: the'|- peasant girl who is'leading_the wom- en to revolt and try to force Her to = -register, with dire requl_ts to ‘them- gelves. REAEE 2P e Also showing, Texas" “Little Miss Deputy.” REX TOMORROW. “‘One-Thing-at-a-Time 'O’Day,” in. whieh sBerk Lytell is: the: stary will be the dttrwetion' at' the Rex theatre tomorraw; matinee aid ‘hight: 3 0'Day.is 2 young man :who-makes a: special study of everything—in- cluding love-—and~so..when:he. sees La-Belle Marie, the charming; young bare-hack rider of a.circus, he de- r arry Marie, to own the circus dngd _to lick the strong man who is also inIove with Marie. To this herculean task he'applies his principles‘of .special study-—and . wins. - *-The - ‘amazing events which eccur during his'climb to success are filled with delightful humor. B ! | Is' favorite. < Théy 1Wers cousins, close and ‘affectionate’as own brothers, but ‘were direct opposites. Warne was staid, dependable, of rath- er a serious turn of mind.:-"Hab™was naturally a rover, loved changes. “I want to have a talk with' you, have heard from Hal. ' He: son and I fear_ix 1o love again.” Hector smiled quaintly. Hal love, and always with a né of choice, half a dozen times a year, “I have always feared that some scheming adventuress would gét hold of Hal” conttnued. Mr. Seaton.. *“I have been making some inquiries and learn that for a month past he has beep regularly calling upon a Miss Deveril, who lives a few miles from Cresson.” . B “and she'is the siren you dread?” “I don’t know ‘it-for.a fact,” replied the uncle, but I want to know and intend to. That is why I am going to ask you to sort of look Hal up at Cresson, and particularly to go to Roxbury and find out what kind of a girl this new flame of his is.” “I don’t like the task,” saild Hector quickly. “Playing the spy is m;'t in my line.” ' “No, but you think enough of Hal to join me in striving to protect.him, don’t you?" and Hector bowed silently and two days later reached. Cres: He kept. himself completely out of the way of Hal, but learned that his cousin had a sulte of rgoms at; the best hotel, was a gentleman of lejsure complete, usually spent his ‘week-ends at Roxbury and to that plcturdl_quo little town Hector transferred "his abode, Judging from the information Hector received Miss Deveril was en- tirely worthy of the choice of. any man. . - She was the daughter of one of the most reputable and favorably known residents of Roxbury, Judge Joshua Deveril. The latter was quite promi- nent in the public eye. Roxbury had Its bad quarter in which a full cown- pliment of the dissolute and crhp_lnnl lived. He had been stern and exact- tng In striving to wipe out this black spot in the community by severe court sentences, snd this had brought to him the enmity and hatred of the vi- clous element. He was possesséd of considerable wealth and his daughter was a popular soclal favorite. From a distance his first Saturday evening in Roxbury Hector saw the pair together.~ Never in his life had he gazed' upon a young lady who n face and bearing so attracted him. fThe next day the pair were joined by another young lady, a dark, flashing besuty, with whom Hal seemed to divide his attentions. Hector lefl.&ed that this was a Miss Marcia Lowell, from the city and a close girl friend ot ‘Miss Deveril. : . Upon Monday morning Hal; took the train for Cresson and Hector had avclear fleld for investigation. Sev- |, ever, covetell one last glimpse of Lois | patnful bwri on “the’ arm 'and’ the eaton, but Half, . Venus is in kindly.aspect today, also Saturn and Jupiter, | only Mars and Uran are adverse. 'ea'sc_overies» o: and: mining wealth in the southwest redicted. S is p: : or engagements, weddings, and 4 onors Soldiers will meet discouragement in adjusting themselves to civil-life, but good fortune will follow in the course of a few months. A happy prosperous birthdate this - is. j Children born today will be clever and successful. (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) year is predicted for persons whose HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD‘ ‘Says ‘Cream Applied im, Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up . Instant- relief—no :waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right -up;- the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. .:No- more hawking, snuffling, blowing, . ache, dryness, " No struggling for| breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. v Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream| Balm from your druggist now. Apply, a- little of this fragrant, antiseptic, 'healing éream ‘iri your nostrils. I penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes:theilflamed or, swollen mucous menibrane and relief comes instantly. TR It’s just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. A GOOD FRIEND' A gaod friend stands by you when in need. Bemidji people tell how Doan’s Kidney. Pills ‘have stood the test. Mrs. Joe Blondo, of 202 Min- nesota Ave., endorsed Doan’s four eral imes he' passed Miss Deveril upon the street.and ‘returned to his hotel to dréam about'thix:paragen of graceand beauty. secretly:!envying his cousin his’ great' fortuiien» - - .. By the nfiddié’ of tliat week Hector had mdde ‘up His niind. that a répovt was due his anxiousiuncte, He wrote o Jetter: stating that. the latter need have no apprehension as to: the eligi- bility of Miss Deyeril .as a niece-in- law, That. evening Hector decided. he “would not prolong his stay. He, how- Déveril. It wak after dark’ when he strolled by the Deverll mansion. He skirted the lawn ‘and posted himself behind a bush. Peering past it he could see the' object of: his Interest seated at’the -piuano. = Then Hector Warne saw something else that thrilled hhin into vivid action. A map stealthily approached the side of the hotise. ' He' earried 2 round, sinister looking objéct’ from’ whilch ~‘trailed a fuse. He' lit' this,. placed it under a veranda and started to leave the spot. n o fldsh Hector comprehended that he inust ‘be some of the criminal ene: mies of Judge Deveril. He rushed for- ward, séized ‘the'spurting end-of the fuse und jérked It loose. ' There was a flare,” the -sharp snap “of ‘percussion, the ‘ma)¥ ‘dealt” him a bl6W~ 'with a cudgel and Hector went down lke a shot, * v et ' Heetor open@d his'eyes to find him- «elf lying’ mir a corhfortable coueh in the Deveril home. Two men were stand‘ng near, one’df them palpably a |- ,p)’ixflwlnn._ for he' was -saying: story. = Could you ask for more con- vincing' testimony? “Iy Lat night,”” says Mrs. Blondo. shift my position when lying down, My kidneys were also disordered. Knowing the good results one of my shock. but that will soon pass by.” The ather a‘dvanced to the couch. He was Hal® Preble. “Well! ikl tie ' ruiled. "“Been ro? 2Fheigoad -people || IF YOU MUST § " We'Paid th¢ Fallo What .ever put it into vour- herd tha: 1 was go-| o 5 fng to marry Lois Deveril?” $i'gg'i'g """"""""" g lmt;‘d i “aren't..you?" ‘cried. Hector in an et hind econd, ¢ eager gasp. . i 101.04 Third, i . “No, her friend. Marcia Lowell. whom, as an’Intérmediary. Lols has helped.me to win, ig the bappy one— with mygeif.” Thére were two other bappy Ones before Hector left Rox- bury. -He did so to arrange with his qgclq for.\n double \\‘e)idlgl‘x.q : MrsUpp—Doctor, my romfiléxlon s something -awful. - What would ‘you suggest? ¢ i Doctor—You will.have to diet.- Mrs. Upp—Oh.. I never thought of that. What coler would be most be- coming? $50.00 Bonds half-$100,00 prices. and fluctuate accordingly. Minneapolis WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1918 :fc:)r.an aged statesman, which B ney Pills, I tried them. They soon removed the aching and strengthened my kidneys. I was all right and have felt: well ever since.” - (Statement given January 27, 1914). ZU --On November 1, 1917, Mrs. Blondo said: “I am glad to say no disorder of the kidneys has troubled me since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me in 1914, Today I cheerfully repeat my former words of praise.” :160c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn po., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. TO READERS “My. back ached so I couldn’t rest|f “A L < AT ) ‘Hold Your Liberty Bonds' 1% per cent. 41/.per cent. Fourth, 414 per cent. 43/, pér cent. " Prices based on N. Y.: Send your bonds by registered mail and we will mail you our check same day we receive bonds. William W. Eastman Company 413 Second Av.éue South:; Many ads appear in the classified column of the Pioneer which are signed similar to this: “J. B., care Pioneer.” i These are what are known as "blind 2ds and those wishing to answer them should do so by mail, addressed as directed in the ads. Many persons call'up" ‘this office and ask who the ad: vertiser is. In several instances this paper has no knowledge of B the advertiser’s identity’ and ‘the party is known we havé n nuthutt:ity to :give out.any in- E on. : Don’t forget, ks your béSt i ' market for - - years ago and again confirms the[]’ was hard for me to turn over or{} . . . people had*obtained from Doan’s Kid: | 1. .. per cent. .stoek exchange quotations dago ¢ : - ‘Minnesota begy - il AGER :Appetites Welcome tixa Glorious Dishes tnade from A Snovocrs Each dish you make from these won- troat. Delightful flavor, whole- &3, some and satisfying. Follow the Y worth - while recipes on every .- " packsge. - - Made at Battle Creek, A Mich.,, in' a modern, sunlit, ¢ sanitary plant. (‘;’