Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 4

i G. E. CARSON, Pres. and Treas. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER _——-rnmnnmArm-oo' BXORPT SUNDAT— = e THR BEMIDII PIONSER FUBLISKING 0O. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. tered at the toffice at m:ddlrrll adt of contu:u of March TEASPEONE 938 Bemidji, 8, 1879. 'Minn, as second-class matter annonymous wntfib jutions. Writer's name must b:t %3' :]mg !!or“&ul;lgzfilo&" office not for the Weel loneer . m communlcutlo’n I-‘.f each week to A{mur« publication in the current issua SUBSORIPTION BATES BY MAIL THE WEBXKLY PIONERR of the news of the week. Published to any address, for, in advance, §1.50 FOREIGNERS—GOOD AND BAD. In this country we have millions of foreigners—English, French, German, Austrian, Italian, Belgian, Swedish, Nor- wegian, Greek, Turkish, Japanese, Chinese, and of every other nationality. The great majority of these foreigners are con- scientious and law abiding citizens. They work. There is also in. this country another class. of f_ogeigners. They constitute the minority. They are not law abiding, and they are not citizens. They agitate. And because of the wild eyed bolshevistic vaporings of these anarchistic wind jammers and destroyers our country of late has been in a constant state of turmoil. L This continual unrest and uncertainty are curtailing pro- duction, undermining efficiency and alienating the loyalty of many good men. It must cease. Labor and capital must get together on a sane agd reason- able working basis, where the division of profits will be fair to both sides. Men of intelligence and integrity do not care to take orders from illiterate and irrespomsible foreigners whose 9nly claims to leadership are a misguided conscience and a pair of leather lungs. Brains, not noise, must prevail if we are to live in peace and plenty of this country. — s TAKE A FRESH START. Opportunity is knocking loudly at our community door. It is insistent that it be permitted to enter. . The world is crying for the products of the factory and of the soil. The demand is greater than the supply. America can supply that demand—if it will. But are we alive to the marvelous opportunities that are offered us? Buck up, fellows! Take a fresh start! Double the prodi } i next yeal > eadsiand ke 1920 the Batit Year-of ourlocal Get the' gravy while it is fresh. : —_— Start the “reds” back from whence.they came, and keep them on the run. this country. It’s time to agitate the agitators right out of i 5 —_————— Christmas saving is again in full swing. And, in a few weeks, the spending will be a veritable blast. i —_———— We trust, however, that the Washington industrial con- ference doesn’t end in a strike of the delegates. THE SAGEBUSH HAMLET. Comedy and dramatic suspense are not supposed. to ' be affinities, and it is seldom that humot and ‘the thrill of combat are united in the same scene. . In “A Sage Brush Hamlet,” however, .villlam Desmond's latest production distributed by Exhibitors Mutual, which is showing for the last time at the Grand tonight, there is a fight-which combines the elements of hilarfcus _comedy and dramatic ac- tion perfectly: - - e *Locoed Larry” Lang, a cowpunch- er (played by Desmond) when at- tacked by a desperado, entrenchns himse’f behind a feather-bed which becomes wrecked during the melee and begins spouting feathers all over the place. swirling' about the combat. ants like - a ..young snow-storm. Through thid -barrage “of plumage and bullets Larry finally shoots his way to freedom with Dora, the girl who wouldn’t leave the ranch be- cause she had been “willed” to the “locoed” cow-puncher. “The Master Mystery, is rapidly gaining in inter- est and the third episode leaves one in greater suspense than either of the previous two. GABY’S HATS. A witty Frenchman, is analyzing * his emotions, has said that he didn’t know whether he was more fascinat- ed by the hats than by Gaby herself —but then, he gallantly added, with- out the hats Gaby would not be the Gaby that he loved. Some of the most beautiful of thpse capital creations, new and whouy poetic ones, are shown in a magnifi- - cent screen persentation of Marcel L’Herbier’'s romance, “Infatuation,” + a six-reel Pathe ‘Special feature, in which Gaby Deslys is the star. It : will be shown at the Grand theatre on Wednesaay and Thursday. It was produced in France by the Eclipse Film company and directed by Louls . Mercanton, formerly stage director : for Madame Sarah Bernhardt aund 8ir Herbert Beerbohm Tree. - APOLOGIZED FOR SNEERING. Even the pampered daughter of a:large family can hustle, if inspired by a great emotion, so Genevieve Hale learned in ‘Little Comrade,” the new Paramount picture starring Vivian Martin, which will again be shown in the Elko theatre, last times, tonight. nher courage so inspired another youngest child, Robert Hub- bard, that he, too, determinted to stick it out—he was drafted, and hated it. And, with the help of each other, the two of them kept at work and made their families and triends apologize for sneering at and ridicul- ing them. 4 The final chapter of “The Man of Might” s also, last times, on to- nights program at the Elko. This is an unimportait day. Sudden and 1 are predicted. year. the stars predict. <, " Love letters have expects d'changes in th‘e i)resid'enga': Political honors for women. are forecasted in There will be a 'é_t&ye p_rob)ém l;r\lvol € an ynfortunate augury today and any|: message is likely to cause disappointment. ; S Again warning is given of the increase;in-insanity through efforts to penetrate the mysteries of life after death. Persons whose birthday this is will find many business annoyances in the coming year. ¢ Children born today will likely succeed in life and find much happiness in domesticity. is through this organization . that “Broken Blossoms” is being placed in the theatres of the country. The story of “Broken Blossgms,” starring Lillian Gish. Mr. Ggiffith adapted from a tale by Thomas Burke called “The Chink and’ the Child” which is part of that author’s famous volume ‘“Limehouse Nights.” Around this story, and we speak;from the opinions of dramhtic critigs: country over, Mr. Griffith has;huilt the most alluring, yet pitiful, h&im- ful, yet ‘tragic love story ever If}med. It has become habit, almost, to;look upon a Griffith productiongas Bome- thing more than a- motion pitture, yet even the most ardent admirers of the art of this master of the films did not dream of the wonders that he would; 1 in “Broken. Blossoms.” A spgei} program - has been:-.pre- pared, ing ing the music which Mr. Griffith: "personally arranged,;: and some of which he composed.. ,,l“"wlll be played throughout the productinn by the Rex five piece orchestra. Nothing New. By “All the world’s a stage,” and yet some people look upon the revplving stage as a modern idea.” & Subscribe for The Pioneer. LADIES! DARKEN. YOUR GRAY HXIR Use Grandma’s Sage Tea"‘, and Sulphur Recipe and No- body Will Know | . The use of Sage and Sulphjiy; for restoring faded, gray hair to i ural color dates back to gran er’s time. She used it to ke hair beautifully dark, glossy and at- tractive. Whenever her hair tdok on that dull, faded or streaked ar- ance, this simple mixture was gpplied with wonderful elg_ct. o 3 A “"But brewing at home h'mnfixm out-of-date. Nowadays, by asiing &t any drug store for a bettle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphury Com- pound,” you wil get this famous old preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, whi¢h can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. ' A well-known downtown drpggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tellsit has been applied. © You simply dgmpen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By mhing the gray hair disappears, and :after another application or two, it be- comes beautifully dark and glossy. superb quaL of VENUS§, Pencils is built int@ A STRONG REMINDER. Dorothy Dalton as ‘Fargo Fan” in the latest Thomas H. Ince Paramount picture, “The Lady of Red Butte,” has a character which is a strong re- minder of her successful type in “The Flame of the Yukon,” a play that firmly. established her as one of the foremost. - dramatic actors of the screen.” “The Lady of Red Butte’ will be shown at.the Elko theatre tomorrow and Thursday. Thomas Holding is leading man. “BROKEN BLOSSOMS”—REX. Of extraordinary interest, not oply ! to lovers of the motion picture, but likewise to all who appreciate the highest in art in its various manifes- tations, is the announcement of the Rex theatre that it has secured David Wark Griffith’s superb screen crea- tion, “Broken Blossoms,” to be shown for the first time tonight, Wednes- day, matinee and night, and Thurs- day, matinee and night. Never has a motion picture been accorded a reception comparable to the triumph that has followed every showing of this production. News- papers have devoted column after column to its beauties and wonders. Everywhere its succegs has been ‘in- staneous. ° Mr. Griffith, it will be remembered, together with Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks, early in 1919 organized United Artists Cor- poration—popularly known as “The Big Four”—for the making and mar- keting of their own productions. It ov— ——— e Soft and l[:li-, | able, with &y | “gri "tothe&;? at cleans (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) nat-| Gravelotte, Charleroi, Mons, Anzay fioth- | Cove, Helgoland Bight, Chevy Chase, p her| Taku and Kandahar, “fn watchéd’ closely’ during the hot bing it in. Na* coloring . mat . ter—to injuré'fi sketches ori books.VENUS Pencils and VENUS Eras-#' ers mean real:’: juxury in pen-. I 13 ® 1 cil work. 3 Drop in and buy a VENUS' Eraser or a pencil. | Ask your dealer Pioneer Stationery (ui House Wholesalers Bemidji Minnesota’ e——— TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21,/1919"" | Elko »H‘a’t I ¥ % INSPECT SHIPMENTS OF EGGS Federal Food Ingpectors of ' Depart- ment of Agriculture Watch for Violations of Law. (Prepared by.the. United States Depart- , ment of Agriculture.) “Interstate shipments of eggs are be- months by federal food inspectors of the derartment of agriculture, in order that appropriate action may be taken when such shipments violate the law. Shipments containing eggs which have yolks stuck to>the shell, moldy eggs, black spots, mixed Tots, addled eggs,and any other eggs which are fitthy, decomposed or putrid, are in violation of the law. [ Careful candling before shipment will enable dezlers to eliminaté the bad ‘eggs. < The elimination of the spoiled or partially spoiled eggs be- fore shipment not only: removes the hazard of violating federal and state food laws, but it is economical in that it saves shipping charges on eggs like- 1y to be rejected at place of receipt. A number of -states have-laws or regula- tions specifically requiring the candling of all eggs placed on sale. Directions as to how to candle eggs, as well as information regarding the best methods of packing, shipping and storing eggs, will be sent upon request to the United States department of agriculture, Washington. The Store Ahead We have just received ONE HUNDRED NEW HATS in all the newest shapes for mid-wintér- wear, which will be placed on sale WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY at $5.95 Some of these hats are worth as much as twelve dollars, some:only $7.00, therefore come early and select the best. Perhaps the very hat you admired last week which was priced at $10.00 you will find at this sale at $5.95. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Remember the days, Wednesday and Thursday, $5.95. Ask to see our new shawls in those large comfy styles that serve as a winter coat. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = i Month of Battles. More great battles have been fought in August than in any other month. The list includes Blenheim, Plevna, We also have a line of caps and bright colors. I T S e S S T T T LT LT L UL UL LU scarfs in all new e H . nun A ST NN — shockMan’s | "GUARANTEE TROPPHAN'S QUALITY FURS | Your Furr_iér , The Brockman Fur Factory of Brainerd, Minn., is x _.conducting the fur department at Troppman’s Depart- ‘ ment Store. J ' T . We are offering for this week only, your selection in furs or fur coats at less than wholesale prices. e No middleman’s profit, buy direct from the manu- facturer through Bemidji’s most reliable merchant. BROCKMAN’S FUR FACTORY J. I Broékman. Mgr,. Troppman’s Dept. Store " Dafarctiva