Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 5

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER EVERY APTERNOON BXCEPFPT SUNDA THE BEMIDJI PIONSER PUBLISNING 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 act of Congress of March 3, 1879, £ w No attention pala to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issua = e Omne year . Six months .........o . a8 Three months .......eeeeees 100 THE WEEKLY PIONEER . abiiaied pages, containing & summary of the news of the week. every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address, fer, in sdvance, §1.50 OFTICIAL COUNIY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS \l FARMERS FIND THAT FALL PLOWING PAYS. More fall plowing was done in August, says Andrew Boss, vice director of the Minnesota experiment station, than has been done in that month for years. The work, too, was pushed in September, in spite of-dry conditions in some localities, and will be well out of the way in a few days more. “Common observation has shown,” says Mr. Boss, “that the best crops are nearly always secured on the early fall plowed land. One cause for this undoubtedly is that the fall plowed land lies open and porous,’ ready to receive the fall rains, and absorbs a larger amount of moisture than unplowed land. Early plowing also gives time for the land to settle again before spring and allows it to become compact enough to re-establish good capillary action, thus getting moisture to the plants when moisture is needed.” Further summarizing ithe advantages of fall plowing Mr. Boss says: ' “The decay of vegetable matter in the ‘soil, the storage of rain and the conservation of soil moisture are all important factors in making the next year’s crop. Insect pests are also held in check by fall plowing, and time is saved in getting the crop into the ground in the spring. Early seeding often gives assurance of a good harvest. Pieces of land infested with quack grass, Canada thistle, or other noxious weeds can well be re- plowed just before freezing time, thus pulverizing the soil more completely, setting back the weeds and making still better conditions for the growth of crops.” e e i : “TOM” BAILEY NEW POLICE CHIEF. The naming of Thomas Bailey, on Tuesday, for the office of chief of police for the city of Bemidji, brings to the force a man who was at one time sheriff of Beltrami county and. a good one. That was in the day when a man had to have red blood in his veins and a backbone that reached up into his neck, and Mr. Bailey fit the bill admirably. Mr. Bailey will assume his new duties next Saturday. —_0 If Ed Rako doesn’t change his quaint views on tonnage tax he’ll have as much chance at the next election as a set of china dishes in an earthquake.—Baudette Region. . —0 When you speak well of others you forge a bright and unbreakable link in your own reputation. Think it over., —_— e The husband who has to wash dishes has at least one con- solation. He gets his hands clean. - ot The wise man blows the other fellow’s horn. toots his own. The fool Martha'is awakened to find a man in ‘' the house. When lights are procured it is found to be Buddy, who says he entered to catch a burglar who came ahead of him. Martha’s father wi. THEATERS not believe this statemrent, and has Buddy arrested for burglary. Buddy is acquitted, but soon after leaves w' | home, and only returns when he hears the Yarnton’s' have invaded the home of his father. TOMORROW AT THE REX. At the Rex theatre on tomorrow and Friday, William Fox will pre- sent Willlam Farnum, one of Be- midji's favorite screen stars, who will appear in that stirring produc- tion, ‘“Riders of the Purple Sage.” This gripping play is from the THE DEAREST GIRL. In “Putting it Over’ his Para- mount picture which will be shown at the Elko theatre tonight and Thursday, Bryant Washburn, the popular young star, plays the part of Buddy, a country boy, who was clever despite the fact that he was born and reared outside of a big city. The dearest girl in the world had agreed to marry him and he must make fifty a week, and make it quick. How he did it forms one of the most delightful and highly enter- taining pictures that has been pro- duced for some time. The scenario was written by Marion Fairfax from the story by George Weston. Shirley Mason plays the feminine role and other promin- ent players round out the cast. A “Big V” two part comedy 1s also on the Elko program for tonight and tomorrow. .- “BROWN OF HARVARD.” A photoplay that has pleased thou- sands throughout the couutry, and hundreds who were fortunate cenough to view it when first shown in Be- midji, namely, “Brown of Harvard,” is to appear in the Grand theatre to- night and tomorrow. In this delight- ful production Tom Moore is featured and he has been cast most happily. This p_hotoplay presents entertain- ment that is delightful in the un- folding of the story of youth, love, college sports and hearts desires at- tained at the end. REX—AGAIN TONIGHT. ‘Gloria Hope, a screen star of beauty and great personality, sup- ports Jack Pickford in “Bill Apper- son’s Boy,” the First National fea- ture, which will be seen at the Rex theatre last time tonight. Miss Hope has the part of Martha Yarnton, the daughter of a quarrelsome old moun- taineer, and likewise the slavey for a family of six shiftless brothers. ‘She is courted by Buddy Apperson ‘(Jack Pickford) and returns his love. But their dreams of muarriage are shattered * when, omne night, novel of Zane Gray and the picture is thrilling masterpiece. * Philatelic Notes. The {llustration on the current dol- lar stamp in China represents the arch of the Temple of Confucius at Peking. The Sultan of Egypt recently sent $400 to a dealer In Philadelphia for 11 rare Egyptian stamps. It is sald the sultan possesses the most valu- able collection of Egyptian stamps in the world.’ The 10 cent red stamp issued by Belgium on July 19, 1919, was com- pletely sold out in five days. There were only 25000 coples printed and only five stamps were allowed to be sold to one person. OFFICER EXPLAINS RED CROSS SALES| Only Perishable, Second Hand and Surplus Stock: Being ; Dispo;ed of. - WORKING IN 17 COUNTRIES Shipment of Further Relief Material From the United States to Europe Continues in a Large Way— One-Third to’ Fra‘nu. Paris—Because many inaccurate reports of large sales of American Red Cross merchandise have appeared in the last few weeks, Red Cross headquarters in Paris has issued a statement explaining that the only ma- terials which have been sold are cer- tain perishables, second hapnd equip- ment, surplus stocks ‘and articles which can no longer be used for direct relief work, either in France or in Eastern Europe. The total sales of surplus and second hand material by the Amer- fcan Red Cross in Europe will aggre- gate not more than 30,000,000 francs, says the Red Cross, while the value of the relief material distributed in Europe during July and August alone amounted to more than ' 100,000,000 Work:-in 17 Countries. The American Red Cross is now con- ducting operations -in -seventeéen Eu- ropean countries. The relief material distributed in France, mainly In the devastated districts, since ‘the arm: istice, i8 valued at more than 125,000.- 000 francs, whilé in the same period other.. European countries have re- celved more than 20,000,000 ‘francs’ of similar sipplies, Including not only medical and surgical material; but also ‘clothing, food, barracks, etc. Such sales as have been authiorized in France have been conducted through the American Red Crosd li- quidation board. The officlal statement says regarding this toaterial: e “Unexpectedly heavy expenses of work, in Poland and the Balkan states, and the beginnings of new relief ac- tivities in western and southérn Rus- sia made it advisable to turn these stocks into cash to assist the relief programs, as well as to save certain of the accumulated stocks from total loss. K . Supplies Still Cowne:" ' “Of all the rellef material in the American Red Cross warehouses on | May 1, one-third was set aside for dis- tribution in the: devastated gistricts of France. The distribution.of this material .is still continuing, and will continue for months to, come;. while the shipments of rellef material to the commissions in eastern Europe are on a constastly increasing scale, and will continue for many months. “In the. meantime the shipment of further relief material from the Unit- ed States ccntinues in a large way, and we have recently received notice from America’ of the early shipment of supplies valued at 40,000,000 francs.” DOYLE TALKS TO DEAD SON English Novelist Declares He Rec ognized Voice of Son Dur- ing Seance. London—*“I can state definitely that I spoke to my dead son. I heard his voice, and would be a most blas- phemous ar if what I am saying were not true” " With these words Sir Arthur Conan Doyle added new fires to the contro- versy golng on in England over spir- tualism. ! e Doyle, one of the leading exponents of the bellef in this country, declared that.at a recent seance, in which five men, his wife, he, and. an. amateur medium participated, the voice of his dead son was distinctly heard. Before the room was darkened, he explained, the medium was bound in six places to. prevent any trickery. “Suddenly my wife uttered a little cry,” Doyle said. “Then I heard the voice. “.sFather;’ the boy sald. “¢Yes, my boy,” I replied..: “iporgive me,’ spoke the voice, “I knew to what he referred, for we had had only one difference in his lifetime—his nonbelief in spiritualism. “T reassured him. “'m so happy,’ he apswered—and then the voice faded away.” New stamps are appearing for t.hel'l'HE PIONEER WANT ADS city of Filume bearing the words “Poste Fiume” instead of “Fiume.” BRING RESULTS . This is a fortunate day. WHAT THE STARS PREDICT Plans for the future come under & fortunate augury today. ‘A national sensation dealing*with'congress is prophesied. The death of a queen is predicted. Soldiers come under a ruling promising delayed benefits. The failure of agricultural pursuits in various parts of the country and the scarcity of seeds will increase prices, Trouble for Ireland is prophesied. - ! Persons whose birthdate this is will-have an active year. Children born today will be eminently successful- early in life. (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | by Raymond C. Keller; artist; of 422 LOVE VALUED AT $200,000 Artist-Soldler Sues Play Producer for Theft of Wife's Affections, ew York.—Two hundred thousand dollars 18 the quotation for a wife's lost affections which figures in an action brought in' the' Supreme court West 118th street, against George B. Lothrop, Sr., theatrical prodycer. Mr. Keller explains.in the complaint |. that just before joining the army and in anticipation of going fight, he and Mrs. Keller were mar- ried on April 5, 1918. While a soldier Mr. Keller won: a;promotion to ser- geant. S5 At The artist, asserts that on his re- turn to this country he discovered Mrs. THE demands on us for quality govds are continually increasing. Quality, in almost everything, means economy in * } the long run. Quality, as found in the famous VENUS Pencils and Erasers, | means luxurious economy. . ; If you never have tried a Keller's love was no longer his, and VENUS Pencil come in and he charges that Mr. Lothrop lavished . gifts upon her, knowing she was a let us fit Xoumtha degree married woman. exactly suited to your taste. Mr. Lothrop filed a general denial to the allegations. OPPOSES HONOR TO PRINCES Prussian ex-Minister Wants No Streets in Berlin to Bear Royal Names— Military Names Taboo. Ask your dealer PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji Wholesalers Minn. HECKS’ New Sale and = Feed Barn === v . IR Berlin, Germanys—Protest is entered d by Attorney Rosenfeld, former Prus- sian minister of justice, that despite the months that have passed since the revolution, the abdication of the em- peror and the overthrowing of thirty or more. princes and princelings, kings and what nots, the streets of Berlin still bear in inordinately large num- bers the names of royalty. He cites a few, such ag Kaiser Wilhelm street, & Koenlg, a- Friédrich, a Karl, Prince Louis Ferdinand, Prince and Princess street. - 2 The nameg§ of former military lead- ers and geiférdls should go also, he argues, citing such ‘streets as Zieton, Bluecher, -Gneisenau, Scharnhorst, Moltke and others.” He objects dlso to the naming lof 'streets after the mili- tary in théesé piping days of revolution and republic, £ Now open for businesé . Sfiecial Attention paid to - Farmer's Trade i 410 Miss. Ave. L. M.Hecks NI U iU 1918 Cottgn,.Worth $2,067,000,000. The 1918 ¢otton crop, lint and seed. was worth $2.067,000,000 to the pro- ducers. This is about three times the value of tre cotton crop of 1914 and is twice the value of the crop of 1913, which had fhe highest value of ree ord. The computation has just been made, at the close of the cotton year, by the United States department of ag- riculture,. bureau of crop estimates, based on aterage monthly prices re- cetved' by growers and on monthly marketings.~—Agricultural Department News Letter. AR T T QU T s mnuuunBuInm i nunnmnnn IIHIsnNg Read The Pioneer Want Ad s T T LT LU IO T LT TR L ' 'COME TO HAYDEN'S AND BALDWIN'S BIG AUCTION IVE STOCK SALE Thursday, Oct. 30th, 13 Commencing at 1:30 P. M. Sharp at County Fair Ground Barns, Bemidji, Minnesota J : Near Normal School, on North Beltrami Ave., About 17th Street Six or more Cows, mostly Guernsey and Jersey mixed. Twenty head Work Horses. - 'One Full Blood Jersey Bull, one year old. Ten Young Horses and Colts. . . . g LA ‘Four or more Spring Calves. : ' Several Heifers. i+ i,GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FARM EQUIPMENT Wag&ns, Sleds, Buggies, Drags, Cultivators, Cream Separator, etc. 'Hot Coffee and Doughnuts will be seived at 2:45 p. m., when Willie Baldwin will give ladies or others a chance at bareback or saddle riding. Usual Auction Terms: $10 or less, cash larger sums six to twelve * 'months time at 8 per cent interest ; The :‘ractical way to combat high cost of living and high cost of fuel, is to put more cows and horses at work on your idle acres or farms. g A. T. WHEELOCK, Auctioneer - ROBERT FEIR, Clerk 1 H 1 Defective