Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 4

BEMIDJ L DAILY PIONEER EVERY AFTERNOON BXCEPT SUNDAT. mmnonumoo. G.-E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, i.s 'Pres. and Treas. Entered at the wwfllec at Bemldll. lnnn.. as under adt of Congress of March 3, 1879 . No attention a to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be hl:wn to the edl wtur. but not n ly for publication. Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each ‘week to insure publication in the curreat issue WOI?IQF- nm ou of the news of the pages, containing ‘week. Published 7 ot $0 any address, fer, 1n advance, §1.50 mmmmww OFFICIAL COUNIY AND OITY PROCEEDINGS ANSWER RED CROSS ROLL “HERE.” ‘Although the actual strenuous work of the Bemidji Red The resignation -of: Secretary of Commerce Redfield (portrait. here- with), to take. -effect +October 81, fastens public attention upog him and his cabinet place,” It is ed l ‘Washington ,may select & Announcement -of *Mr, Redfleld' OTED SUFFRAFETTET0 ADDRESS S. D. WOMEN (By United Press.) . Mitchell, S. D., Oct. 24. —Mrs Carrie **Chapman Catt, for,” twelve years -president of the International Womep'’s; Suffrage Alliance, was ex- ‘| pected hiere this afternoon to address ' resignation did not come as a surprise, | Since his disagreement with’ Diréctor General of Railroads Hines regarding : prices for steel several months ago it had been almost common -gossip that he contemplated early retirement, Mr. Redfield, however, denied ‘that his resignation was the result of friction between himself and other adminls&ra- tion officials. “My resignation,” he said, “is not the result of any quarrel, disagree- ment, chagrin or any other unpleasant occurrence, but is caused solely and entirely by my desire to return to busi- ness and give my attention' once more to my personal affairs, \whlch for more than eight years have been subordinated to the public interests.” Bernard Baruch of Nrw York and Wilbur W. Marsh of Waterloo, Ia., have both r_mentioned as ssil.vle successors to Mr. Redfield. tended vogue in London pronom{fi - 'Cross chapter is passed and relaxation on the part of the mem- | it that. bers took place soon after the armistice was signed, there yet remains work for the Red Cross to do in the devastated nations of Europe, and in the home service of the United States. . How- ever, this will not be an interference with domestic duties in the home nor occupy any appreciable time on the part of any- one, hence it should be a pleasure and a duty to answer to the next roll call, it costing only a dollar to continue memberships for a year, and at the same time assist the American Red Cross officials in their work of reconstruction of stricken homes. There are also the Red Cross seals to be sold prior to and durmg the holidays for the prevention of the great white plague ,in Minnesota and of the receipts, the more stamp sales the more {money received by the local Red Cross chapter, which gets a Iportion of the total sales. . Booths will be. located conveniently throughout the busi- ness district in the Red Cross drive and it is worth the dollar to aid in completing the work of the Red Crosg, incident to “after the war.” [, W—— WILSON HANDICAPPED BY ILLNESS. - From a sick bed, President Wilson is endeavoring to get action by the nationa) industrial conference now in session in Washington, with the earnest hope that the delegates may arrive at some suitable conclusion to safeguard the future for the best interests of both capital and labor. The country is facing a huge strike of the coal miners over differences with the operators. The steel strike is still in existence. Rumors of probable action on the part of other crafts are also heard and the ultimate result is anxiously await-: ed by the millions who are struggling with the high cost living, while immense quantities of fopd stuffs have been shipped out of the country. . - It seems that all that.is nece ry is to sit down < safe and sane manner and-take a - _mutual advantages, and-in of American people. terests of the mill Infélligent ‘action is necessary. One fully realizes that he can’t take a milk pail into the i i .. pasture and sit on a rock or'stump and have the cow back up to:be milked. He has to go to- where she is to get action‘and satisfactory ‘results. 1t also seems that is just what Premdent W:lson is attempt- ing to do, handicapped as he is. NEW NAME TO UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT. The department of agriculture of the University of Min- ‘nesota will hereafter. be known as the “University Department of Agriculture This shorter title has been adopted by the regents in order to distinguish the activities centering at Uni- versity Farm from those of the new state department of agri- culture with headquarters at the state capitol. NEWS OF THE THEATERS “THE RANGER TOMORROW. “The Ranger” featuring the well known western coiaedian Shorty ) amilton, wul be shown at the 7 Grand Saturday and Sunday. Briefly; the story has to do with that famous and of law enforcers known as ““The Texas Rangers’ and its activties in the stamping outof a Gefman propa- ganda being operated by the enemy’s sples from a base across the Mexican border. To Shorty is entrusted the ¢angerous mission of locating the cutlet on this side of the line by means of which the effectiveness of the propaganda is made possible. Many thrilling situations are present- ed as the tale is unfolaed and in the end success crowns Shorty’'s efforts wIth = delightful love story. as his re- wargd. ‘Fatty. Arbuckle, in “Fatty Coney Island,” will complete the pro- gram. GRAND TONIGHT. . Adniittedly one of the strongest photoplays ever produced, “The Re- demption of David Corson,” starring ‘William Farnum, the popular screen star, will be shown at the Grand theatre tonight. The picture was adapted from the celebrated novel of the same name written by Charles Frederick Goss and which for years was one of the best sellers. The story of “The Redemption of David Corson’ ’is one of unusual dra- matic strength and charm. David Corson is a mystic, strong in his ad- vocacy of his ideals, and he lives in a world the cornerstone of which are purity and sanctity. He is an orator and lives in a small town beloved by all for his admirable traits as teacher and man, ‘ *“Hig Father’s Wife,”” the new pic- ture at the Blko tonight, is a tale of the aftermath of the great war with «altogether mnew situations. Miss in’ June Elvldge assisted by the brilliant Broadway comedian, Sam Hardy, pre- sents a story that is crowded with thrilling angles and mirth-provoking situations. Young Winthrop gets home just4n time to see his father die. The aviator is naturally astounded to note that his father has married a girl scarcely out.of her teens. Now complications arise! What would you do if your step- mother was younger than you were? There is nothing particularly novel about the plot of “His Father’s Wife."” It is simply the way it is treated and the splendid playing of Miss Elvidge and Mr. Hardy that lzring the laughs. ALICE BRADY—REX. ‘“Marie, Ltd.” is not one of that large class of pictures which has ab- solutely no excuse for appearing up- on the screen, save that the camera has ground out several reels of mov- ing people and hideous sets. This Select picture which can be seen at the Rex theatre tonight, has some- thing to say and says it. It is a pic- ture. well worth seeing. Kenneth Webb directed it. Alice Brady, as Drina Hminrd in her latest Select picture, "Marie, Ltd.,” is the essence of all that is lovely and. charming. She is full of the joy and abandon of youth with that little touch of severity that marks early responsibilities. _ The picture is a fascinating one and certain to hold the interest of the most blase theatregoer. The story is centered about the hat shop of “Marie, Ltd.,” one of the fashion- able and exclusive establishments on Fifth avenue. Al L. Jennings will also be seen lfl “Fate’s Frame Up,” a western pro- duction. ” REX SATURDAY. SUNDAY. Coming Saturday and remaining Sunday at the Rex theatre is May Allison in one of her new Screen Classics, Inc. specials, “Fair and Warmer,” the Selwyn and Co., suc- cess, by Avery Hopwood. The pic- ture is an adaption of one of the most successful farces ever presented | on the American stage. Its run in New York for two years, and else- where for fully as long; and its ex- The advent of Miss Alllson, easfly one of the most captivating of motion picture comediennes, in & new pic- ture is event enough; but in so cele- brated a piece as “Fair and Warmer” those who follow the screen here will be giveq an exceptional. treat. The story concerns the tribulations of two young married couples. In one case the young wife complains that her husband, Billy, is so perfect that he is .dull 2, and in the other case the you’n husband though he adores his wite, employs just the tac- tics Billy should take advantage of —he goes out of his way to keep his wife guessing. And when circum- stances cast together Billy, and the apparently neglected Blanny, the re- sult is one of the most absurdly fun- ny series of situations ever contrived, even by Mr. Hopwood, who is admit- tedly the premier farce writer today in America. i oy A Drop of Water. If a drop ¢f water could be magni- fied to the size of the earth, each of its molecules would appear no larger than a baseball. — e Where the Sexes Differ. A woman can do a thing she doesn’t want to do without making unprint- able remarks, but few men can. Observatories. The northern hemisphere has more than 200 public astronomical observa- tories to less than 20 in the southern. To Our Farmer Frien_ds IIlIIllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllll!llIIIIIlIlIIIIII |||um,5_itmnu If you are.-a hardworking farmer, have a few acres under plow and even good log building, we will be glad to make you a loan'on your farm for five years. Perhaps ou owe a number of bills around town or have a'small - ' chattel mortgage. all up? few dollars extra to get a Why not get a loan and pay these.. You would feel lots betfer and would -have a good cow or to gét some amite and blow those stumps. Suppose you could not P the loan when due? You surely feeI'* as we do, that . your..land will be worth twice as much in fiye years. '/ ’t much question about our ‘being wxlling to re- 1 new yo r Joan ourselves for another five years, but if we rely with'the inctease in the land yon could - ‘borrow.the amount from anyone and pay us.: -afraid:of ‘a little interest. are usua]ly the largest borrowers. . Don’t be The biggest money makers Think it over and come ift and talk it over with us, without any obligation to maké a loan it you deside you do not want it. Northern National Bank Our Meat Prices Drop Just as_quickly as the prices we have to pay go down. We want you to get the benefit and will see to it that you do. * : LOOK OVER THESE PRICES Beef Pot Roast, 1b. Rib Boiling Beqf, 1b.. Round Steak, 1b..... Sirloin Steak ..124¢c Porterhouse Steak Tb Veal Stew, 1b.. Veal Shoulder, 1b. Leg of Veal, 1b... Lamb Stew, 1b... ~ Lamb Shoulder, 1b. Leg of Lamb, 1b. .. Beef Liver, 1b..... Beef Tongues, 1b.. Pork Sausage, 1b.. Hamburger, 1o Fresh Dressed Hens, Tb Fresh Dressed Sprmgs, 1b. . Oysters, Celery, Head Lettuce PALACE MEAT MARKET 200—Phones—201 the first ‘convention of the League of' Women Voters of South Dakota. \Mrs. Catt promised to address the convention after urgent representa- {tiéns™by Mrs. John L. Pyle, Huron, prestd.ent of the state league of wom- ]anf vaters. She was to address the e was taken {IMwith-“Influenza s before her engagement here. speaking here Mrs. Catt - wu women there. - Safes | - " Mrs. GreP.n—“So your h‘“hfifld 18! n' treuble again?’ Mrs, Joi 2 m no! He is out of troub!e no [o's: in . jail”” First ‘M. ‘E: Church... - { Baltimore has the distinction of be.'! ing the home of the first Amerlm Methodist church. Winter 1s Here HOW ABOUT YOUR STORM SASH STORM DOORS Save your fuel bill and put_ on Storm Sash and Doors WE HAVE THEM St. Hilaire Retail Lbr, Co. PHONE 100 CHIROPRACTIC CAN HELP YOU. YES THERE are quite a few persons who continue to suffer in various stages of illness because they have failed to find relief thru accepted health-methods. To these specially, is Chiropractic recommended, for almost every so-called “incurable” trouble has re- sponded under Chiropractic adjustments. Often relief has been obtained after all other methods have failed - and the patient had given up hope—Health. CHIROCRACTIC GOES TO THE CAUSE IT DOES NOT TREAT EFFECTS Chxropractlc is a scientific, -drugless method of re- moving the cause of disease. It proves that practically : “all illness is the result of spinal interference with the nerve forces of the body, and by a system of adjust-’ ments this obstruction is removed and normal condi- tions, restored. Nature cures; health results. HIROPRACTIC will appeal to those progressive, free-thinking people who are in favor of a saner method of Health restora- tion, rather -than through drugs and surgery. When ill, when feeling out-of-sorts, try Chiropractic, the mod- ern health way for men, women and children. Learn about Chiropractic now. Drs.Lunde & Dannenberg CHIROPRACTORS | _First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Bemidji, Minnesota Phone 401-W