Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 4

" trick and His G. E. CARSON, Pres. and Treas. BEMIDJLDAILY PIONEER E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. ‘under ast of Congress TEANPRONE 8 Moo at Bemidjl, Mins., as second-class matter’ ot ’“:3% 3, Toret " WHY IS THE NATI President Wilson went on r day afternoon when he passed by both branches of purely a bid for the support THER WENSKLY FIONERE Threo monthS .....ccov00ceee 1.00 of the news of the week. Published to any address, fer, 1n advanoe, §1.50 ONAL CONGRESS? ecord of favoring liquor, yester- vetoed the enforcement amendment the national legislature. It was of the liquor interests of the country and not to give him their unqualified support would be base ingratitude. Liquor was declared to be an unqualified injury to the soldiers of the American military during the world war and was banned by the government from all military cantonments in the nation. But booze seems to be another matter now and it seems to meet with great favor, although both houses of icongress passed the enforceme nt with large majorities. % The president’s action was one in kind of non-ent_‘orcemel_lt of laws that affect the general welfare-of the public of this great nation, and is not to be co: and decent citizen of the nation. ndoned by every right thinking Just why'the president vetoed the enforcement of illegal booze selling is a matter that is known only to himself. It looks like a contemptible political th%arted all the movements that have been waged for years for the eradication of liquor from millions of dfi_ communities and cities throughout the country, dominated by ! the liquor trusts. * . ! In short, why is the national congress of the United States? — e DON’T NEGLECT TO BUY SEALS. 1 Minnesota is to raise a $250,000 fund, with which to fight tuberculosis and other disease, Red Cross Christmas Seals. Minnesotans cannot afford through the sale of 25,000,000 to neglect this most valuable investment in health, the world’s geratest commodity, made possible through the purchase of Red Cross Christmas Seals. Why, the state’s allotment of $250,000, and even the national fund of $6,500,000 to be raised through the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals, is but a drop in the bucket compared to the R PR sum which ought to be spent in the United States. - ; 0- every year in fighting disease A dispatch fiom Lomdon, dated October 24, declares that a dispatch from Cardiff, Wales, Paris has contracted for 6,000, States for use of gas, steam an to continental points. , says a large coal company in 000 tons of coal in the United d ordinary coal, to be shipped But it would seem not to be as important | street gang, street ia a matter as the liquor law enforcement amendment, vetoed by .the nation’s “chief executive.” _—C The fact that the coal miners are standing “pat” on their declaration to strike November cern if this snow fall would let —0 That “flying parson” has fellows. 0. 1st wouldn’t be so much con- up. one’ great advantage over his He knows how to pray when a squall rocks the boat. This life contains many a humanized diamond in the rough; and, likewise, many a highly polished piece of glass. —0 Man works eight hours and day and night and is never thro calls it a day. His wife works ugh. Call a strike! (———— ! NEWSOF THE THEATERS JACK PICKFORD—REX. “Bill Apperson’s Boy,” in which Jack Pickford will be seen at the Rex theatre tonight and tomorrow, takes one into the midst of one of the most curious peoples of the United States, the Blue Ridge mountaineers. Laid somewhere among the many ranges of this great group which stretch as far north as New York state, as far south as Alahama, and as|: f.r west. as- Kentucky, “the picture rives -n intimate idea of how the Blue Ridge folks live. L) Buddy Apperson, who is portrayed by Mr. Pickford, is typical of these people who are said to be thq purest descendants of English, Scotch and Scotch-Irish stock to be found any- where in the United States, due to the fact that they have not mingled with other races here as have other immigrants. There is a pretty love story in “Bill Apperson’s Boy,” telling how Buddy courted Martha Yarnton, and how his affection for her led him into the crisis -which came on the night he left his father’s house. Neal Hart in a two reel western comedy. entitled ‘‘Diplomatic Am- brosie.” COMING FEATURES. William Farnum in “Riders of the Purple Sage.” Mitchell Lewis in ‘““Jaques of the Silver North.” WHAT IS A COWARD? What is a coward? :In'thesq days -when courage has beén so magnifi- cently displayed: by millions of ' American boys in the world coenflict, others have shown an equally noble trait, though net so spectacular, in maintaining courage to bear the stig- ma of physical cowardice and be mis- understood. This is what conironted Suki in “The Courageous Coward,” Sessue Hayakawa's latest production which is showing for the last time at the Grand tonight. He preferred to bear the brand of “coward” than sacrifice his honor by prosecuting an innocent man. The scene of the drama is China- town, San Francisco. Romance and a murder mystery are interwoven in the environment of the underworld of ““The Barbary Coast” in the play. Episode ‘No. four of the ‘“Master Mystery,” featuring the famous Hou. dini, the hand-cuff king, will also be shown. MOORE TOMORROW. * “Tom Moore, in his greatest success, “Brown of Harvard,” is to be shown at the Grand theatre Wednesday and Thursday by special request. “Topics of the Day,” by the Literary Digest, will furnish the laughs, and a Pathe Weekly News will complete the pro- gram. ELKO TONIGHT. ‘“Goodbye, Bill!” the picture at the Elko tonight is a satire on the super- man ldea-,c"-“ Also, there is in it a up- and-coming’ American kid whose best girl is in Berlin and who can’t wait for the rest of the army to get there and goes on ahead. Ernest Truex is the ginger boy of the story and the American girl, marooned Tn Berlin, is played by Shirley Mason. Billy West also appears in ‘“‘The Pest,” a two part comedy, at the Elko tonight. WASHBURN TOMORROW. Beginning tomorrow, Bryant Washbnrq, famous Paramount star, will dppear at the Elko theatre two days in his latest starring vehicle, “Putting It Over,” a delightful com- edy that will accentuate his fame as a comedian. The story is an excel- s THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER EDUCATION WATCHING HARVARD’S DRIVE FOR First of Long Series Planned by Univor‘sifiu in Prac- (By United Press.) Boston, Oct. 28.—Educational -in- [ {2400, 03 Co oy stitutions all over the country are|council watching intently the outcome of Harvard’s drive for a $15,000,000 endowment fund as the first «of-a long series of similar campaigns planned by colleges and universities in practically every state. Just how far Hatvard’s alumni and friends are willing to go for the Cambridge school will be a good in- dication of the extent alumni of other schools will rally ‘round their own alma mater when it .calls for money, it was stated here today by a university official in touch with the situation. If the endowed universities are successful in their drh‘ves, many state universities of the west and middlewest will approach their iegis- latures with requests for appropria- tions that will equal the 'big-funds sought in the:east, according to one of the Harvard campaigners, who came back today from a western tour. it g Princeton has entered a campaign for $14,000,000; Cornell wants $5,- 000,000; Bryn Mawr has ‘asked for a million, while Smith has ilkewise announced a campaign.’ Dozens of smaller eolleges-have been in:drives for funds rapging from ‘$500,000 to $2,000,000 for.a year of more. Some have had a fair degree of: success, while others have been forced to wait ‘“until things are better.” ... ‘Workers reporting here today said that every Harvard graduate ap- proached has given someth_j'ng,’ and that the average of generosity has been large in comparigon..with in- comes. ' Both in New York and Bos- ton almost 100 per .cent® results have been obtained, it was stited. gl v AT lent one and the subject vha& been handled most artistically.i = =/ua{: * A two part “Big V'’ comedy. is also scheduled to show at the Eiko, tomor- | followin; row and Thursday. | For the Interest Fund well, and the installation of heceuarfi pump, with gravel point, in the fift! ward district. 3 A committee consisting.of ‘Aldermen Barnell, Benner, Palmer, Backus, and Jones were appolnted to conter with the fire department on the matter of the .selection. of a fire chief, and to report at_the next meeting. Discussion was had by the city at- torney and the mayor, as to liquor vio- T by Ald Bag) ded ved by erman Bagley, seconde by Palmer, that the council take a se- cret ballot on the question of asking the mayor to present his teésignation to the council. Carried. S Secret. ballot was taken, resulting, as loll?w;‘s: Yes, 5; No. 3; Blank, 1; ab- sent, 2. Upon request of the mayor for time for.consideration, the chair announced hat the matter would be deferred un- meeting’ of the There being no.further luislneas. it was moved tg,Ag ourn. Adjourned. P , 'C. ’“ganUERBLUIs' S I Y President. Attest: GEO, STEIN, City Clerk. (43) RESOLUTION. NO. 164. A resolution levying a tax upon all taxable property within the city of Be- midji, Minn, in the year 1919, for the support of the various departments of the city government for the year 1920. At a regular meeting of the city coun- cil of the city of Bemidji, held in the council chambers on Monday, October 13th, 1919, at 8 o’clock P. ., Alder- man - Jones introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: Resolved, that there be and is here- by levied, for the support of the vari- ous departments of the city govern- ment, upon all the property taxable therefor, in the city of Bemidji, Bel- trami County, State of Minnesota, for each of the funds below specified, a tax in an amount efiuay to the annual esti- mate of expenditures for each of said funds as is hereinafter recited and set forth, from which estimates there has been deducted from such funds the amount assigned to each fund, if any, from the estimated miscellaneous re- ceipts of the city, and also any unex- pended balances remaining in the treas- ury, to the credit of such fund, if any, together with the estimated receipts and contributions appropriated by law 4 to particular purposes; and said amount of such levy for each fund herein is hereby made, being as follows, to-%lt: For the General Fund 48,200.00 For the Permanent ment Fund ... For the Library Fund For the Sinking Fund Total Levy ... ! Be it further Resolved, that the tax levy hereinbefore recited be and the same is hereby levied upon all the tax- able property - within. the assessment|| district of the city of Bemidji. That the City Clerk is-directed to cer- tify a copy of ‘the foregoing resolution to the County Auditor of the County of Beltrami, immediately after its passage, approval and publication, ‘as the law requires. 'he adoption of the resolution being duly seconded by Alderman Bagley, it ‘was put upon its passage, and upon the call of the “ayes” and ‘“nays” was de- clared duly I:assed and carried by the lvote: A2 “Ayes’—Bagley, Garlock, . Backus, Palmer, Benner, Barnell, Croon, Joanis, — TUESDAY' EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1819 AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR|} Electric B AT“ s Vapor ‘ i, Sulphur *® o Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns ; 1 y i cny, Eaciac) Habe Eale A bath for all silments for | *: {5 and Glossy either ladies or gentiemen and massages i .Lady attendant. Call at 1009 Bemidji Ave. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a !arge bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Ev- erybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenlv. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray - hair disappears, and after another application or two,l your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. 7 Make your appointments by phone 776-J J. F. 'Osbor_n PR T all ‘times: you will find positive evidence i of our capability.. 3 You can be cer- b DR. H. A. HASS DENTIST Office Over Burd-u.:'o Drug Store. Phome 447 tain, if you in- trust us with a commission that it will be honest- ly fulfilled. —EAT - AT Third Street Cafe Our Waiters Do the Waiting THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ' . Jon}el. Van;l’ers uis. The “Nays”—None. Subscribe for The Pioneer. Abaont—Cooper. e | 2ol Approved October 18, 1919, o L. ¥, JOHNiON. Ch b PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY ayor. t C OF 'BEMIDJI, MINN, Attest: : es 0 s, ou an | Sept.. 29, 1919, GEO. BTEIN, « «Souncil met at :ouncfl chambers a 8 ;) City Clerk. . o'cl . L. juorum_being present, meeting called to order, sident | —— S h t G 0 N Vandersluis presiding. o reslce RESOLUTION NO. 161. ore I roa 0 ver l OLL CALL. o | | Commell bi5tha Clty of Bamidi, Minn| - B Upon roll call the followi ou < 3 a . . - o B wapon roll Sall the following aldermen jleld in the council chambers on Mon Begy’s Mustarine is Bettet than Liniments, Plasters, us, Palmer, Cooper, Benner, ' .Croon, | 987, September 29th, 1919, at 8 o'clock Poultices or. Hot Water B ttl D i Barnell, Jones, anderslnig., . Absent: P. M., Alderman Palmer introduced the & ier bottles. oes the o Garlock, Joan]’\%fll . 8 ;: ;31013&1):g resolution,” and moved its Work in Half the Ti $ Minutes of the special meeting of thfecixtt;e:‘tflvfig’}’ xmfhgé“{h%b‘éfifx‘.l gg — s 9 3 Sept. -17th, wereBxiend and‘ approved. |the Ci¥ Sred (‘?50 100) dollars be, and ];eme;nber the terrible Influenza |no matter where located and ends all 3 11 The Tollowing Bliis: aftek being and- e same Herel iy, e S e the Ep_flemlc last year. vy the misery and distress so quickly, - lol;'vje;;"e’ upon motion and. s?c‘md' al city treasury, and made and designated e ‘demand for Begy’s M‘“."arme that sufferers are joyfully astonished. d M. &I R. R. Co., a contingent fund for defrayimg neces-|Was so enormous, that stocks in re-| Use Begy’s Mustarine, always in ¥ Ta.rgla] i 60.18| S2TY ;}ig:;‘sle: ‘figtesaflgv:fifé v p‘g‘lfi tail stores and wholesale warehouses |the yellow box, to ease ’the pafi of j’g Pay Roll. month September ...}343.34| 100, U¥iatlons of the laws and or-|disappeared with amazing speed. |rheumatism and gout. + George Kir. abor, partment Bert Naylor, artment Allen Henderson, labor works extension ... Goodman & Loitved, e 2, curb construction .. Phelps Drake Co., estimate No. 2, water works- extension con- tract ... ----4237.73 DS Bids for cleaning septic tang iand removal of sludge were opened :and read, being as follows: Jos.'--Hahn, Bids for - constructing houses, over $315.00. Upon motion and second'the bid was declared acceptéd. Bids for constructing houses, over two deep well pumps were opened ‘and read, being as follows: L. Lauritzen, $295.00. lderman Benner moved. its acceptance, and there beln§ no second to the motion, the bid was declared re- Jected. BSOLUTIONS. Resolution No. 161, designating a con- tingent fund of $600 for use of the City Attorney was read and declared passed and carried by the following vote: Ayes, Bagley, Backus, Cooper, Benner, Palm- er, Croon, Barnell, Jones, Vandersluit. “Nays”, none. Absent, Garlock, Joanis. Resolution No. 162, for the vacation of .certain streets and alleys, was read and declared passed and carried by the following vote: “Ayes,’’—Bagley, k- us, Cooper, Benner, Palmer, Croon, Bar- ness, Jones, Vandersluis. *Nays”—None. Absent: rlock, Joanis, Resolution No. 163, naming freéhold- ers as commissioners in the matter of the vacation of certain streets and al- leys, was read and declared passed and carried on the following vote: “Ayes”— Bagley, Backus, Coorer. Benner, Palm- er, Croon, Barnell, Jones, Vamierslu_u. “Nays"—None. Absent—Garlock, Joan- is. CONSTRUCTION PUMP HOUSES. Moved by Alderman Jones, seconded by Backus, that the city engineet -be authorized to build-the 'pump houses over deep well pumps by force account. Carried. g 3 MISCELLANEQUS. - .3 Application of M. E. Brinkman for theater license ‘for Rex ‘Theater was granted upon motion and second. Report of the Taxy Lev¥ Board and the budget recommended for the next year, was read and on motion and. sec- ond the adoption thereof was held over until the next regular meeting or a special meeting called for that purpose. t was moved and seconded that no special assessments be spread against school, post office or church properties. Carried. " The city clerk was directed to adyver- tise for the construction of one deep dinances within the City of Bemidji. Be it further resolved, that-all dis- bursements from such fund shall be made upon the written request of the 2.8% City Attorney, approved b?'uthe Chair- man of the Auditing Committee, by City Warrants, and the proper City Officials are hereby authorized and directed to execute such warrants upon request as above provided. Be it further resolved, that any bal- ance remaining in said fund at the end of the fiscal year, shall be transferred to the general fund of the City. The resolution being duly seconded hv Alderman Jones, it was put upon its passage and declared duly passed and carried by the fo]lowingB:ye and nay vote: ‘“Ayes,”—Bagley, ckus, Cooy- er, Benner, Palmer, Croon, Barnell, Jones, Vandersluis. “Nays"—none. Ab- sent—Garlock, Joanis. Approved ... 1919. “Mayor. Attest: (s}EO. STEIN, City Clerk, (43 : 3 GRADUATES IN PUBLIC OFFICES Graduates of Dakota Busi- ness College, Fargo, N. D., are almost invariably chosen ' for positions in high public offices. Miss Ruth Langdon is now secretary to Judge Grace of the North Dakota Supreme Court. The Third Judicial Court and .Cass Co. Court have also em- ployed D. B. C. pupils.. Miss Margaret Cormack is with ithe ‘War Risk 'Insurance " Dept., Washington, D. C. Miss Ellen Anderson is in the City. Audi- tor’s office. “Follow the successful.” Ad- dress F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for in- formation. ¢ WHAT THE STARS PREDICT This is an uncertain day. It is not a lucky wedding day. - : Women come under a ruling which indicates a movement against them as wage-earners. will not be granted. Favors sought by women today Exciting events are predicted for England, believed to be strikes and riots. The stars that threatefed the late czar of Russia are now focussed upon the King of Italy who is warned to guard his life. An early and rigorous winter is forecast by the stars. There will be an increase the coming winter. in divorce and scandal during Children born today have the augury of great genius. .. .(Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) . Get a box now—or two boxes, you can’t tell what will happen. tI:ut just as sofonI as your throat gets sore or you feel that tightenin, in the Chest, B “ . Rub on Begy’s Mustarine, for noth- ing on this earth will subdue inflam- mation, and prevent congestion, quicker than this great aud first im- provement on the old fashioned Mustard plaster. It’s the quickest pain killer known, 8o be sure when you even suspect pleupsy, bronchitis or tonsilitis, to use it freely. It won’t blister not even the ten- derest skin—it can not blister. But it’s hot stuff, and contains more concentrated non-blistering }neat,.than any other counter-irritant in existence. That’s why it goes right after pains and aches, soreness and swellings,| - Just rub it on for lame muscles, sore feet, stiff neck, cramps in leg, sprains and strains. Get out the box promptly when you have neuralgia, neuritis, lumba- go, backache, headache, earache, toothache, or any ache anywhere. Be sure it’s Begy’s Mustarine— made of real yellow mustard and other pain-destroying ingredients. - Druggists announce return of money if it doesn’t do as advertised. One box equals 50 blistering Mustard plasters. S. C. Wells & Co., LeRoy, N. Y. S STOPS PAIN USTARIN cANNOT BUISTER Just recevied a shipment of LEADER AND REPEATER s SHELLS and can now fill your wants. Don’t ymt too long, but buy NOW. & T <> | S Given Hardware Co, Il Y . b Phone 57