Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1919, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER tered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn, as second-clas: tter undes ass ‘ot "Gongress of Mareh 3, 1879. ' ’ e ttenti a to annonymous contributions. wmor\ nam b &% al‘w. but no’t’ necessarily for “pnbmnum.' o muat Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not than Tuesday of each week to insure, publication in the current issue of the news of the pages, containing week. FPublished k) - 0 any address, fez, in advance, §1.50 every Thursday and seat postage GOVERNMENT WARNS AGAINST SACCHARIN. wives are being tempted to resort'to in these days of sugar shortage, may involve menace to:the health, and therefore is to be condemned, according to -specialists in the bureau of chemistry of the United States department of agriculture. In most cases houseéwives have turmed to this substance in their emergency, because they do not understand that saccharin is a harmful drug; to consider it'a harmless healthful substitute for sugar is absolutely false, say the government’s chemists. The department of agriculture -has received a number of inguiries from housewives in the last few days.concerning the préperties of saccharin, and in every case it has answered by esndemning the use of the-drug for cooking purposes. It calls attention to the fact that the bureau .8f chemistry is now aiding in the prosecution of a.large St.*Tibuis concern which makes saccharin for violation of the food and drugs act. 5 LA W, TALK IT OVER—AND TALK AGAIN. When two neighbors enter into a dispute there are usually. two sides to the question at issue, with merit on both. - If each is willing to-talk it over dispassionately it is'not difficult to effect an amicable adjustment. But if one or both are stubborn, they come to blows, one gets licked, and the other is punished by the courts or his conscience. . Talking it over is a good thing. Itis a jewel to be fostered and encouraged among people. It brings to light the good and the weak points of both sides, ‘inculcates an element of self restraint into turbulent dispositionis, and preserves that spirit|on a bet, when they are at asmall of amity which supplies the sunshine of our community life. Talk it over by all means—and if at first your talk does not succeed, talk again. ‘ Attorney General Palmer warns us of impending industrial disaster in the United States. Quite superfluous, Mr. Palmer. The whole,country understands the situation and apparently doesn’t care arap. ;. Only'a collapsed stomach will wake this oy & Don’t'refuse the glad hand of fellowship when it is offered to you. The next time it is extended it may be a-fist. ¥ o Read the want.ads. You want thethings they advertise. particilar about the qualifications of young men who want to-marry their daughters. NEWS OF THE THEATERS This particular magnate, however, agrees that the hero shall have the girl if he can work three months without being fired. How, after te- signing several jobs in the nick of time to keep from being fired, the hero turns a little trick that means The use of saccharin in place of sugar, which many house. 5 e e—————— “YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN.” Broad satire that pretty nearly ex- presses the opinion of the American public with regard ‘to the German Royal family, may be said to form the basis of “Yankee Doodle In Ber- lin,” the five part Mack Sennett comedy which comes to the Grand to- night only. s Sennett, whose fanre as a producer of comedies is world wide, refuses to be hampered by the restraining in- fluences which have been in evidence in other efforts to present on the screen the comic side of the former Kaiser's egotism. Custard pies are custard pies, to him, and their place in comed:es, is the face of the hapless butt whose misfortunes wring laugh- ter from the optience. In addition to *“Yankee Doodle In Berlin' the famous Sennett Bathing Peauties will appear .in person and show beyond doubt that such beauty does exict in the flesh as well as in the films. These young women come direct from the Sennett studios in Califor~i» and not the least of their charm is due to the fact that none of them, before this tour, has appeared professionally except in the Sennett studios. DEPICTS WOMAN'S STRUGGLE. The time worn, yet ever new theme of “The World and Its Woman,” will again be brought up for considera- tion when Geraldine Farrar’s new- ept- Goldwyn picture is shown at the Grahd theatre, on Thursday and Fri- day. s As always, it is the woman of deep sincerity, of great emotional -power and earnest artistic ambitions who comes into confliot with existing so- cial conditions, and finally, triumphs over the social and political upheav- al which had almost caught her in its mesh. Nonpartisan' Marcia ‘Warren is an excellent study in character and temperament, ) . “YOU'RE FIRED,” AND— ‘Wallace Reid will appear at the Elko theatre tonight and Thursday in what is said to be one of the fast- est and most highly entertaining comedy-dramas of his career. ‘You're Fired!” is the characteristic title. In this production Mr. Reed plays the part of a young man who wants . to marry the daughter of a rallroad magnate. But ‘as a general rule, railroad magnates are inclined to be millions to prospective father-in-law and thus wins the old man’s consent, is one of the most amusing situations ever provided the star. Another star aftraction at the Elko tonight and tomorrow is the “Big V” feature comedy, ‘“Well I'll Be D—,” played by Larry Semon, the fellow who made suchta hit here recently in the “Big V”” comedy, “His Home Sweet Home.” %y “REDHEAD”—REX TONIGHT. ‘‘Redhead,” Alice Brady’s latest Select picture, which will be seen at the Rex tonight, is human, enter- taining and charming. It is the story of a wealthy young man, a good-for-nothing, who marries Dazie, alias “Redhead,” when they are both under the influence of ‘liquor. She proceeds to make a man of him and despite much opposition she succeeds in doing it. One of the novel features of this picture is the unique marriage cere- mony. Matthew Thurlow, the man- about-town, asks D;W to marry him 'y ‘Connections are Y In: undertakings. -markable peculiarities. llIllIIlIlIIIIIIlIillI_IllIlIIIlllliIIllIilllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllk. PROPER BANKING An Important Factor in the Develop- ment of Your Business Kags: }aking_ your selection of a bank, choose ore which has a business prestige of the highest order—a bank known for a clientele of character—one that™ will be a real asset to you in umunumuunfiiin’li The Northern National Bank: ““The Big Bank for the Small Depositor” BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA - E Barbara, Cal. . 'This is an unimportant day. =~ " - Deaths among congressmen are pre winter. - Diplomatic missions y Crime expressed in; bezzlement,‘and forgerie: .. The . West. Indies. ha) i turbances. ; Persons whose hirthdate: this fs will have a successful year if they avoid litigation.~ Children b dinner party in one of New Y gayest restaurants, where star entertalner. Rolly Gard,’a of Thurlow’s and a justice. peace, marriés them. In a. noisy restaurant with waiters running to and fro, surrounded by an inndmer- able number of strange peéoplé’Matt and Dazie are united in marrfage.. The Capital Film company, will] present Neal Hart in ““A Knight of Western Land,” a thrilling’ pitture. : 13 REX—TOMORROW,, ! “The story of an ‘extravagant wife” might appropriately have been the title of the new Madlaine Tra- verse photoplay that will be shown at the Rex theatre tomorrow. But William Fox has chosen to call it “The, Love That Dares.” Miss Tra- verse .shows dramatically how far some wives will go to _aid their hus- bands. As Olive Risdon, she almost loses her reputation in a struggle to protect her husband. A -mijllionaire jdler. is at the bottom of 1 this trouble, but virtue brings its own reward and the millionaire dies just as he believes he has Olive in. his|’ power. . How' PFrogs Protect Eggs. : In the manner of disposing of: thelr eggs many specles of frog exhibit re- One of the most curlous, a tree frog, native of Paraguay, makes its nest in a’ bush overhanging & pond. The lower ends of a number of leaves are drawn to- gether ‘and fixed in~ that position by a number of empty egg capsules. The eggs are also covered with a shield of empty capsules to protect’ them.from the sun #nd air. When the eggs are hatched the plug at the bottoms ap- pears to fall out and the tadpol tumble into the water. i Patent Pie Pan. b An inventor has patented a ple piu in two sections that can be take: apart without danger of breaking it coutents. 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