Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 4

H i i I | 1 1 13 ' | | | | | A j B S I | t;v»fi.,},,‘,,:‘.;,l,t‘v:#‘,i;.&?,,.,‘;.,,.,_,‘l_.‘,,,v.._._,,*,_,_..._,‘,..Lm__.‘.._,,.? S Sl s L R - B & S . S A THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER —-—-'“mm REVERY APTERNOON BXORPFPT SUNDAY- i THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISNING CO. G. E. CARSON, ' E. H. DENU, Pres. and Tre;m Sec. and Mgr. WHAT THE STARS PREDICT The Sun and Venus are both friendly today. This configuration ‘i read as presaging honors for women in business and politics. According to the stars, the next president will not be a man who has held high place in Washington. Again a threatening sign is indicated for those high.in military office. Danger to the presxdent who must conserve his health for a year of supreme exertion is predicted. Extraordinary extravagance will mark the winter months. Children born today will be impetuous andirestless. (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndxca‘bé Ine.) ‘Shoes of Quality We have exerted special efforts to have only such shoes as-will give value in service for the amount expended. The men and women of this community who- enjoy - being well shod, will ‘therefore find an extensive display of shoes of dependable quality, in at- tractive and comfortable lasts —and reasonably priced. red at the postoffice at Bemidjl, Minn., as second-class matter under n.':! of Congrau of March 3, 1879. a to ‘annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be g:v‘n:‘::“t%‘: g.dlltur. hlu nofleeemrfly for publication. 3 Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not - later un.n Tuesday of each 'eak to insure publication in the current issue SURSORIPTION RATES One cene One aeeee Ill-“,-.fll .. o Mufi‘fil Six months . Ome mou! One week ... as Three months TXER WESKLY FIONEER o Ten pages, the of the week. blished overy Thursday aud "o.-n “ 3«':'-.: 1a advanoce, §1.50 OFFI0IAY. COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS i HUGE FARM LAND DEAL SETS RECORD. While other counties of the state are narrating their ad- vantages in land as an investment and crop producers, to which many are justly entitled to do, along comes a man from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Beltrami county, and after an: inspection decided that he believed 150,000 acres would be sufficient for his purposes and proceeded to close the deal. The tracts are among the best sections of the county, being in the vxcxmty of Tenstrike and Blackduck. The man who took the tracts is H. L. Nehls and his idea is to.sell:small or large tracts to those who are unable to purchase $600 per acre land in his part of Iowa, the sales being made with the view. of improvement and the bnngmg of new settlers and farmers fo Beltrami. ° ; * ~'W. E. Dean of Bemidji, lnmself an Iow.n, had a hand in oflectmg the blz deal, although he played ng part in the actual ulet.ifi l;(irfll‘)etan is han extenmv:l land di;lgr and says hi;e 1:1 highly |}~ LRGN : : p | gratifie at such a transaction could be consumma . &5 : : i A . " The land, to be resold for settling, is on par with the best 0 oz £ . % PR i sgerl‘l’lcktrgflglflbfilg‘f‘%e::dmg“l:'l'::)' dzre&t man-_ . in this wonderful county and that is substantiatéd by the : ~ ) . £, 00 ounds a @ quality of soil that the red-blooded settlers have put into But Enid Bennett, 'as a young newspaper woman, condition for the success that is theirs, while others are devoting D tra}‘ls a ghost, a thing of ihadows and empty ether, hard energies toward the same goal, co-operated with by _ in “The Haunted Bedroom.”: :: i every live wire citizen of Bemidji. . And she wins in a desperate gamble' Come to see this great mystery picture. i With the building of the new road system, starting next| spring, there will be desirable outlets in many directions, which Also Billy West in "“BRIGHT & 'EARLY” will aid greatly in development of the new holdings. Good schools are available to the children who come, and practically anything can be grown in the best of soil, with a climate second to none, in a prosperous community that is progressing rapidly in every direction in farming and stock. - Mr. Nehls is to be congratulated on his splendid judgment. HOUSEHOLD WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. ' fi“ead The P'0i:i"é'gll:""Wllélfiufmlhmiim E Iko Theat re For the benefit of the housekeeper, the Bureau of Stan- dards, Department of Commerce, has published a card, to be hung in the kitchen, giving information useful in the household. This includes weights and measures equivalents, weights per .bushel of the more common vegetables and fruits, weights per. cup of household commodities, such as sugar, butter, lard, flour and rice. Much other useful information is condensed upon this card. Until the supply is exhausted, copies of this publication may be obtained by writing to the Bureau:of Standards, Wash- ington, D. C., and requesting Miscellaneous Publication—No. 39, Household, Weights and Measures. llllllIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlll|l|||ll||lllllllllllllllllllllfllllllIIIllllmlllllllllllllllllllllIIII Old Greeks Had Smlll Hudu. r B = The anclent Greeks, one of the most saii e i intellectual -of nattons, weré: distin- guished for their small heads. 3 Have an Elephant Ste: . 7, i ’ - ' An elephant’s foot takes lbnger fo 3 i & € | B 5 s - % cook than any other meat. To make u rs ° u rs Py urs, [ it tender it must be holied for thirty- ¢ six hours. unically to portray the sympathetic character of the Ellen Josselyn of " One of New Yoi'k’s iargest and fore- { W Miss Norris’ absorbi ; i S = . : 1 NEWS OF THE tl&:swu:i(:‘x;:ut\;[ll‘s:%aixgfi;:";is adr SE ] .most furriers will be here in person on g ed another umph to her long list 3 -3a? N . {i ¢ ) 's| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get i THEATERS Wite" will be shown ton':;;sceb;:s at the Cause and Remove It i Thursday, November 6th with a large Tuesday, at the Grand theatre. R e DTN “assortment of Ready-Made Furs in 3 Dr. * LAST TIME TONIGHT. STNPENDOUS—GO0D WORD. i dmel, act gently on the 1 B Enthustastlc eudiences yesterdsy| When the word Stupendous—is|. ositvely dga:ihework >, 1 & Coats, Coa'oees, and the Latest Novelty viewed a showing of “The Man Who|applyed to Geraldine Farrar's mias- ) ‘Furs. Stayed at Home,” the fbl(gh Sicrteen ;’ve production “The World And It's 1et‘ ’lhe P { £ _ Classics, Inc., adaption of the inter- oman,” it comes very near to say- | %::a i e nationa:iy :uccesstul stage play bylit all. The Goldwyn corporation ‘pro- ;.']i]bl;f}.]soal:ne mktfi:‘nfor bad i We anIte eVeryOne to lnspect th]s Lechmere Worrall and J. E. Harold |duced the picture in seven parts, | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- ' - Terry. at the Rex theatre. the stage|without one inch of superffuous film, tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, * 11 llne as never was there dlSplayed m Be1 vergion of lheLph‘:!y enjodyid a run of % Fl(\“ ltihelflrst time, Miss Farrar’s| stimulating ‘them to natural action, i \ h d four years in London and two seagons | husband, also a star in his own right, {- clearing the l-lood 2nd gently purifyi H 5 1d31 ix}:-l New Yflr‘i:, l;vhere it lxt)r(:!ved ll: apptearis “lritdh her as co-star, and the Lneenfire ssstemel’léley dotéxlatwhl mldJl SUCh an array Of andasome furs, thrider of the first magnitude. cist includes many well -known | dangerous calomel does without any K ¢ N Lo : will ‘be teen again tonight at the|names in addition, including Francis| Of the bad after eflects. A and up tO the mlnute Sty]es- Rex. " 1(\J'nrio';l. Alex B. Francis, Edw. J. |- h&x;ifiuts of. naséy. mcke.mng ¢ ‘h b 't' ¢ k The play is a swiftly moving story , Conne y. and Naomi Chllders pm cal ics are derived h af the retivities and hardshivs of | The story is unqualifiedly drama. | gl" E‘dwards Olive - Tablets w1t.bout ! ! I you ave been walling to maxke Christopher Brent, a soung Sectet | the, and notable for its bigness, its| S Peior T eaBeaile ock 41\ . that-purchase here is your opportunity. & vire nneva‘ive who Dbears the!masiveness, enormous sums of money scorn of his friends and the coolness | having been spent for some of the fommla aftar ceventeen years of prac- of the girl he loves to perform deeds |sets, and the result is reflected in the| HCe 2monz. raticnts affiicted Wlfll i _ \ 5 . . of daving and danger that at last Impressiveness and vastness with| Doveland fiver o °‘$"°‘am‘ with ‘the i |13 il Do not miass 1t gair }fim 15\;‘:th{ sifr:a} :lctory. i whl%l;l th::vprfi;iuctlou is endowed. Giive '}‘.:blets ae pureiyavegetable i Ordeved by his chief to proceed to “The. World and It’s Woman,” a 4 ; . a fathionable seashore resort to run|Goldwyn special in seven parts will ?.Wmlmd mlxedbw:th pve ol z "'Prlce.s are (Zon,'eCt as the furs that we. d-wn a. b:nd of conspirators who | be shown for two days at the Grand seek to transmit American state se-|theatre, beginning Thursday of this Jerets to foreign powers, Brent goes| week. there and -with-the aid of a clever ; o — w.oresn phcrative nnenvere o cecret( - A SPOOKY. ATMDSPHEBE vire! are. wire'ess apparatus concealed in A mystery story that grips you at voiving fireplace. His adroitness the start ving, i and holds you fascinated soo~ nleces ‘him under the suspicion | . .i\ ¢he end of the picture, is “The of his quarry, and his position be- Haunted Bedroom,” Thomas H. comes embarrassing and dangerous, Paramount picture, ‘Starring dl:l%et; especially as.he cannot divulge his Enid Bennett, Whl(‘:h will be shown m‘ils“’“ to his sweetheart. at the Elko theatre tonight andu to-| | eal Hart will also be seen in a MOIToW. - thrilling western drams. 5 Wlt::ta grace an: feeling does Miss . ennett portray the character of the “JOSSELYN’S WIF! girl who ferreig.out a ghost mystery| - “Josselyn’s Wife,” the photodrama that has aro a southern commun- starring Bessie Barriscale, is-a film|ity. The a&s of the weird and dramatization of the story of Kath-| mysterious g afe logically ex- leen Norris, the novelist, whose fic- | plained with reason for every appar- tion has attained universal popular-|ent invasion from the spirit land. ity. The’deftness with which unusual The story contains all the -elements | sights and sounds are explained on that make for a superior photoplay, | the screen is remarkable. To produce and in adapting it for the screen the|the desired effects Mr. Ince set a new scenario writer and producer have|standard in photography. The light- succeeded in retaining with remark-|ing effects surpass anything yet seen able and unusual fidelity the con-|on the screen, and aside from creat- tinuity and action which made the|ing a spooky atmosphere give some book one of the best sellers -of the|wonderful artistic pictures. d:y Mis:.i Norrig’ stories contain L — that essential of dramatic material, sustained interest, which, combined | o novor orYiatic Word., with cumulative effect and strongly b ne_\: er run across the word “heb- defined .. personalities, .make. them domadal” without thinking ot a cold ideal for screen purposes. in the head. : Probably no actress in the-films is ¢ —— e - Wetter qualified physically and histri-]| Subscribe for. The Pleneer. have been selling all season have been . - made by this house, and we stand in = back of every sale. It will be interest- , ing to see this array of furs, and we in- :yite your inspection. 1 .‘\.‘ M. M. JAGRIN, Prop. >x Th-e Garmcnt Shop | EXCLUSIVE LADIES' APPAREL | il INEXPENSIVELY STYLISH y S Successor to Schneider Bros. . Phone 850 Bemidji, Minn. ey solved the problem of being - efficient and dis- creet. ‘At all times we strive “to perform our .. duties in a man- | ner . that meets . with approval. Defective