Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 4

1 I | | PAGE FOUR < BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ——————PUBLISHED EVERY APTERNOON EXORFT SUNDATY: THR BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. G. E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. Entered at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn., as second-class matter under adt of Congress of March 3, 1879. g tion paia to -annonymous contributions. Writer's name must . be k‘:‘;w.nn?: the Eitvr. but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue = SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE WEEXKLY PIONEER i Tea pages, containing & summary of the news of the week. blished every Thursday sand seat postage paid to any address, fer, in advanoce, $1.50 OFFICIAL COUNIY AND OITY PROCEEDINGS i PROSPERITY IN ADVERSITY. The world is short on production! . This is particularly true of those countries recently locked in the strife of nations. Even our own is included. Foreign peoples are manifestly not in position to produce in proportion to their requirements for some years to come. America is. Miss McPhail then left for Clifton . The sensible thing, then, for America to do is to increase * Relatives and friends lost no time in calling up the McPhail home. An aunt of the girl, Mrs. Oliver F: Ryan of Raspeburg, who read the notice hastened to the McPhalil residence, believing her niece had actually died. Mrs. Ryan told of having considered a floral design to be sent to the McPhail residence, All\d‘ g{so of writing to La Crescent, Minn., to an uncle of the girl. Neighbors.were startled by the announcement, and made Inquiries, only to learn that the whole affair was a joke—or at least was so considered by the its production, to double, and treble it. This can be done. . Two essentials to this end are paramount: Quit squabbling among ourselves, and go to work. America is rich now. But in a few years, if we all go to work and produce to the limit of our capacity, we will have girl. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | loved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. McPhail. Funeral at her parents’ ' residence, 2511 St. Paul street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.” | = To See Wh Her Own Death _Noticé ok Like ALTIMORE.—Human nature may not have changed in all the ages, but |’ some queer people bob up nowadays. Katharine McPhail of Baltimore would get the Maryland record for queerness, probably, if it came to a vote in the state. Inserting, or causing to have inserted, notice of her own death in an afternoon paper just to see how it looked in print and to find out the actual number of friends who cared for her, Katharine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McPhail, 2511 St. Paul street, Baltimore, caused her parents considerable worry. Katha- rine inserted the following advertise- ment in an afternoon paper: “McPhail—On August 18, 1910, Katharine, aged nineteen . years, be- Park and went in bathing. rovided the necessities for which the world cries, and we will ave enriched ourselves beyond the dreams of avarice. Every one will become a plutocrat. Go to work! Work harder! Stay with it! Your ship will come in and your dream will come true. —_——— RED CROSS DRIVE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. That the response to the third Red Cross roll call, to be held from November 2 to Armistice Day, will be taken as a vote of confidence from the American people, was the state- m?ll:;l of Clifford C. Hield, of Minneapolis, manager of the northern divisien. 5 Syt ien ’ . “We are finishing the war job, here and abroad,” said m,eH ;st I:fi:h?}io“tif:;"efefi,l:,r;"%t, Mr. Hield, “and although it will be many months before all of |tells an amusing yet touching story our obligations are discharged to service men, and to the suf-|of Patty Hudson, a young secretary fering civilians of Europe, we are looking ahead and preparing ;’;"tr‘(‘,‘:;{é:sm}{f;wfil‘?g’; ;e':‘lfl""fi‘; to meet the peace needs of Aemrica. We will go on, not for|ner love affair with the old man’s the sake of perpetuating a great organization, but primarily [son. June Elvidge plays Patty with because there are community needs at home which the Red |2n understanding that adds.greatly ishing one on Fifth Avenue—where she attracts attention by her refined | personality and startling Beauty. ! Colonel Lambert, an old rounder, falls in love with her. Her mother favors the match, but Drina does not love him and says she will not marry him. Blair Carson, a young man whom Drina met on the train coming East. steps in at a very opportune moment and a threatening scandal is avoided. Happiness for all concerned is the re- sult. FACES DIFFICULT SITUATION. v 59 to the piquancy of the story.: “His Cross can fill better than any other existing body. Father's Wite” is a clever story well — O ‘told and wonderfully presented. R CHAyMB_ERLAlN COMPLIMENTS NORMAL. Alive- with tense situationsgdt: has| yalye as Part of Poultry Ration Strik-| plenty of comedy that keeps the au. . When W.”0. Chamberlain, a member of the Minnesotadience laughing while beneafh the; Fire Prevention association, expressed himself to the mass meet- ;&u%‘w; :hleir symna!hil is %youst:d- ing in the Bemidji association rooms Tuesday night, that the|foF the helpless young widow bravely new normal school was .the only fire proof building in Be- faclngia yery difficult:sttuation. midji, he paid a high compliment to the contractor and the state boa::d of normal control, the state architect and also to A. P. White, resident member of the normal board. Dos St iR The verdict was commendatory to Klarkquist & Sons,|Dee the famous French dancer, contractors, of the first unit of the normal group, ang he also(uation,” produced by the Eclipse has the contract for the new dormitory which is being pushed,|Film company. o= in a very satisfactory manner, to get it enclosed for the winter| The story gives a delightful ro- months, mance of a young French working " ‘ A girl who is tempted to steal, is res- That Ml' Chamberlain shpuld speak so highly of the new|cued from a life of crime by a famous normal building has added weight from the fact that for many | actor who m““ef her and makes her years he has taken prominent activities in the state’s fire pre-|the leading artist of his..theatre. vention work, which takes him to all parts of the state, and There comes a time when skié.forgets A AR all the benefits he had confetfed upon school structures are one of his specialties. her, and sh becomes infatuated with a more youthful and more wealthy admirer than her husband. But be- fore long she is made to realize the difference between the tinsel admira- GABY DESLYS—GRAND. Tonight for the last time Gaby i Ui O State Fire Marshal George H. Nettleton isn’t the biggest personage in size of the state department force, but is a veteran in the game and knows it clear through, and that’s what counts. He is a great booster for the state and every person and thing that is in it and is an ardent worker for preservation of Minne- sota’s natural resources in every detail. tion of a “young blood” and the sterl- ing love of her own husband, and a pathetic yet very happy reconcilia- tion takes place—of course, toward the end of the last reel. *“Topics of the Day,” and the ‘Pathe News Weekly” will also be shown as part of the program. PREFERS DEATH TO PARTING — o u Light and reason guide the footsteps of people with}: brains. But without brains there is no light, and no réason, and the footsteps just mill around without beginning and with- out end. Life, like the wilderness, is full of pitfalls. The wise avoid them, but the foolish see in them only the joys of an earthly existence. Facing Separation, Ohio Woman Kille Seven Children and Herself, N —_ Nelsonville, O.—Several hours ‘be- Enthusiasm is an asset in business, and it works most | fore authorities were to remove them, smoothly when the brake of common sense is applied. to the Athens county home, sevem, . children, ranging in age from - six- = ————— | weeks" to ten years, were found with v e Gish’s grasp. She was such a child | their mother, Mrs. Tony Stavlsnr. St 4 ” as the poor little delicate blossom | burned to death or asphyxiated in 'NEWS OF THE must have been. Donald Crisp was | their home at Kimberly, a small min- e violently realistic as the pugilist, | ing town near here. THEATER s f‘;;ef;gf;v&fi:ei:a‘;“ “dsei‘:'m"d- The children were tied to their beds CH , and Edwart - Peil, as a Chinese of another charact- ::: ;‘:; oliiihad ibeent sprinkiod; over e S ————————— er, made an impredsive contrast. It is supposed that worry over thg LAST TIME TONIGHT. OVERCOME BY SMOKE. ::::rndon caused the mother to de- ¥ herself and the children. ' Tonight is the last showing of D.| Six members of Thomas H. Ince’s W. Griffith’s “Broken Blossoms” at|cast in “The Lady of Red Butte,” the Rex theatre, after a three days|Were so overcome by smoke during successful run, and those who have|the filming of the burning village in ot seen this great production should | this play that work had to be sus- avall themselves of the opportunity. |Pended for ten days for the players - In “Broken Blossoms” Mr. Griffith | to recuperate. This picture is to be has achieved new distinction in the [Shown last times in the Elko theatre fleld of motion-picture drama, for '0'“5])1:& hTthfll;cilE)l ptBI:t is in the here for the first time, instead of us-|¢apable hands of rothy Dalton. is i fng tremendous scenic effects and|With her in the play are Thomas This 188 dou-btifu] d?'y' great crowds of people, he works on | Holding, Tully Marshall, Joseph A terrible mining disaster e emotions of his audiences by the|SWickard, William Courtright and |predicted by the stars. implest and most artistic means. |iLttle May Garcia. is picture, made from .the story The Chink and the Child” taken ALICE BRADY TOMORROW. om Thomas Burke's “Limehouse| Aljc ) Y ights,” contains less than half a “Mui: E{:fi?’:fl]flt%fl; ;f:cfoflgfig:; élozefi cl:iamcters, and yet its appeal|at the 'Rex theatre. - o the deeper emotions is quite as| “Marie, Ltd.” fs the stor: gtriking and potent as was the ap-|who gave up a career in ms;‘i’: 251'3 h eal of ‘“The Birth o,t, a Nation” or|to try and repay her mother for hav- wa9 tHearts of the World. ing sent her through college. She t The star role is taken by Lillian |takes a position in her mother’s mil- mind. Rish,-difficult, but it-is within- Miss linery establishmént—a large flour- se birthdate this is. WHAT THE STARS PREDICT _ | (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. MEETING OF BIRDS. Pelican bend in the Missouri river, near St. Charles, Mo., is the scene of a great annual gathering of pelicans. There 18 a big flat bar in the river there ‘which has endured far beyond the usual span of a bar’s existence in the treacherous, shifting current of the Missouri.” This bar) is the semignnual place’ for vast | flocks of pelicans that migrate from l south to worth in the spring and from north to south in the fall. Per- sons who have observed their habits 2laim that they invariably arrive at’ Pelican bend on September 4 and remain until cold weather sends ‘them south MILK AIDS EGG PRODUCTION ingly Demonstrated at Purdue University. That milk has a value as a part ot the poultry ration was strikingly dem- onstrated by the results obtained on one of the poultry demonstration farms which are established and conducted by Purdue university. One farmer who had been feeding milk to his' flock discontinued doing 80 with the arrival of the summer months thinking that the fowls would pick up enough insects to make up for the food value that was furnished by the milk. Almost immediately, how:, ever, his daily egg production began! falling off until, ¥ one month, it had dropped off to one-half what it had been for the month previous. When milk was again made a part of the ration, the daily egg production grad- ually mcreased. As a result of the milk fed, the production the following month was as good as in the spring months and the extra profit made more than paid for the milk fed. Family Secrets. “What a beautiful mamma you've got,” said a guest 1o his hostess’ little daughter. “Yes, when there's a party,” replied the infant terrible.—Boston Trans- eript, RAGS Bring us yoir clean eot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth acoepted. Pioneer Office invelving great loss of life is Disasters on the sea are also forecasted. Fires, earthquakes, and tornadoes will occur throughout the autumn, according to the geers. The death of a labor leader is foretold. There is a good augury for those who seek positions. Increased money and business is prophesied for those Children born today will be original and kave an inventivé s“s s THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23,1919 Positively Relieves | - Good Test. # " Mrs. Lovejoy—“Did the war benefit Constipation your husband any, Mrs. Newbride?” Mrs. Newbride—*“Oh, yes. After his Constipation causes poor appe-| life in the trenches he says he can tite, indigestion, headaches, stand housecleaning every week.” biliousness and more serious i diseases. Hollister’s Rocky | Subscribe for Tne Dally Ploneer Mountain Tea is a sure remedy | <=== oo for constipation. These won- | derful herbs have long been IF famous for quick and positive YOU results. By restoring normal WANT bowel action, you will gain TO GET ; color, weight and youthful en- THE WANT 1 ergy. Take tonight—tomorrow YOU WANT TO feel right. : T%EZEYI_OI';’I_ mA_llg"_:'E Gliy: Deug Store. GREAT WANT GE THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Subscribe for The Pioneer. | “My Business Is Different —1I Can’t Advertise” (] Stop right there, please. The very fact that your husiness is different is the reason you can advertise. qIf all 'stores were exactly alike, adver- tising would be a difficult problem. 1] The question is not, “Can I use adver- tising?” It is “Can I survive without advertising ?” ’ : ] Competition is growing keener. ' (] Business men are feeling today more: than ever the tremendous building power of publicity. They are talking about their merchandise and their ser- vice to thousands ofzpeople through their newspaper advertisements. ] According to Bradstreet and Dunn, 84 per cent of business failure are among firms who do not advertise. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. “JN making a selection for your busi- L ness stationery be sure that the paper measures up to the standard of your success. The superiorquality of BERKSHIRE ' TYPEWRITER ~ PAPERS is immediately evident to all who |} see them. ' They will lend to your business. correspondence that quiet dignity which goes with assured success. ASK YOUR DEALER If He Does Not Have It in Stock Have Him Telephone 799-J PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BEMIDJI, MINN.. : Defective