Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 2

SEEIN P BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER —————PUBLISKED EVEAY APTERNOON RECEFT SUNDAT- TEE BEMIDII PIONSER PUBLISKING OO. G. E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. tered postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as secofid-class matter anac e "Sonaress of March 3, 1870. " tten! 4 to snnonymous contributions. Writer's name must tx::v.n w"ifi =l'uu'. but ne publication. unioati office not for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this hwmrwfifllmmmgnnnbuufiuhth-omth-ug BT MAIL {3 ] ceececess BOO 1.00 A RED CRQSS NURSE. (Baudette ' Region.) ° She was in the Rex lobby chatting with some friends the other evening. And she looked neat and trim in her dark blue uniform, topped with a nifty little cap. And we happened to be near two soldiers when they saw her. And one of the doughboys said to the other: “Gee, there’s a Red Cross nurse, ain’t it nice to see one of them again?” And the other buddie said, “You betcherlife it is.” And the first lad said, “Let’s go up and speak to her.” And they did. And they were nice and courteous to her. And there was something: in their expressions that one seldom sees except when a boy: is talking to his mother. And as we looked at the boys’ faces we read more of the noble work of the Red Cross than we had ever read in news- papers and magazines. And we made up our mind that anybody who would refuse to become a member could be found guilty of being a prize tightwad with no extenuating circumstances. And that he would be a poor imitation of an American. PRI, S ASK THE MAN WHO WORE HELMET. ‘Ask the man who wore a helmet. The Red Cross banner carries the glory of Americanism to the far corners of the earth. Its unselfish service has won the undying gratitude of humanity. And now, to be to America in peace what it has been to the world in war, is its sacred duty—and yours. N We hope that many here can answer to the third Red Cross roll call. The obligation rests upon each home service section to offer Red Cross service to every other organization in the com- munity which deals with soldiers and to make every effort to establish such cordial relationships that not only friction may be prevented, but a mutual basis of co-operation may be estab- lished. CHURCHES ST BARTHOLOMEW’S EPISCOPAL. Corner Tenth street and Beltrami avenue. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. Church school and Bible class, 10 o'clock a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock a. m. The work of the nation-wide cam- paign will be presented by Judge C. W. Stanton, senior warden of the parish. “The HEpiscopal church 1n the United States grew directly out of the Church of England. The first services in this country were held by Rev. Robert Hunt, the chaplain who came over with Captain John Smith on his memorable voyage. This was thirteen years before the Pllgrims landed at Plymouth. The first parish in Boston was organized in 1688.” This church is open and free to al}. Rev. George Backhurst, rector. PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday morning at the Presbyter- fan church, at 11 o’clock, the pastor will speak on the subject, ‘“The Mas- tery of Thought,” (2 Corinthians 10:5). Pending the approach of “Armistice Day,” it i most right and fitting to gather into God’s House of Praise and render thanks for the great peace with which we have been blessed during the past year. Sunday eevning, at 8 o'clock the sermon will be on the theme, “The ;(‘I;:gdom Near and Far,” (Mark 13:- Sunday school will meet at .10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 P. m. All are most cordiaily wel- come. EVANG. LUTH. Corner Sixth street and America avenue. Sunday schoc’ at 10 o’clock a. m. Regular morning service Sunday will be conducted in German lan- guage at 11 o’clock a. m. “Evangelical League,” will meet at 7 o’'clock p. m. S@inday. : Bverybody welcome to all serv- ces. Catechetical instruction Tuesdays and Fridays, from 6 to 6 p. m. Choir rehearsal every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. ‘Wm. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. SALVATION ARMY. Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, Sunday school. At 11 o’clock, Holiness meeting. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Praise service with sermon. Everybody invited to these serv- ices. Come early or your seat will be taken. Nymore services as follows: Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Supday &Bool 3 o'clogk, ¥: P, Legion, lesgd- e e e e e - er, Mrs. Ganz. Week day m(’eeungs as follows: Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings services at Bemidji, Friday eevning, young peo- ples study at Nymore. Captain Orchard, officer in charge. FIRST BAPTIST. 10:30—Sunday school. 11:30—Morning worship. Sub- iect. ““The Christians Dual Personal- ty.” 7:00—B. Y. P .U. meeting. 8:00—Evening service. Subject, “Biblical Interpretation.” 8:00—Thursday evening. service and Bible class. George W. Kehoe, pastor. Prayer FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTH. The services next Sunday morning will be conducted in the Norwegian language. Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Instruction in catechism given in both languages. Services at Wilton at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Osmund Johnson, pastor. AARDAL-FROHN. Services Sunday at the Aardal church, town of Frohn, 11 o’clock a. m. Town of Liberty, 3 o’clock p. m. Nymore Lutheran Free church, 7:30 o’'clock p. m. All are welcome. 0. P. Grambo, pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Low maes at 8 o’clock a. m. High mass at 10 o’clock a. m. Sunday school followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at 11:30 a. m. Baptisims at 2 o’clock. Vespers and benediction at 7:30 o’clock. CONGREGATIONAL—NYMORE. Rev. Marshall Dempey will preach at the Congregational church in Ny- more at 11 o’clock a. m., and 8 (0’clock p. m. SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Sunday school at 9:45. Swedish services at 11 a. m. English services at 8 p. m. You are welcome. T. B. Nordale, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services will he held at the Com- mercial club rooms, Charles Nangle block, at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 9:46. cessful rival and that more brown bats will be sold than is usual of any one color. Taupe is quite a vogue. Trim- ming sbades will be orange, reddish Fa.l.; slogtric blug and tyrquolse. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NEWS OF THE THEATERS BIG REX FEATURE. Romance and -theé glamour of beautiful girls contribute an exotic getting to “Lombardi, Ltd.,” at the Rex tonight and Sunday, matinee and night, in which, as Tito Lom- bardi, an eccentric’ Italian gown de- signer, Bert Lytell has one of the most picturesque roles of his career. In his Fifth avenue dressmaking es- tablishment, where society women come for their silken creations, Lom- bardi dreams his dreams and, makes his tender love to a girl who proves false to him. Aesthetic and generous, his busi- ness slowly goes to ruin, almost, be- cause of his faith in men and wom- en. How his sweet and pretty little assistant, Norah, eventually comes to his rescue and awakens him to a realization of her loyalty and love is told in a fascinating comedy drama unfolded by those master craftsmen, Frederic and Fanny Hatton. On the stage, “Lombardi, Ltd.” was pre- sented by Oliver Morosco for a sea- son in New York and more than a year on tour. It i8 a brilliant fashion show, an absorbing love story and a revela- tion in beautiful womanhood, whim- sicalities and an occasional heart tug. There will also be shown a two- reel western starring Al Jennings in “Fate’s Double Cross.” Bud Fisher will also present his famous “Mutt and Jeff” sketches. COWBOY A LORD. The contrast between life close to nature on the prairies of America’s far west and existence within the convention-bound halls of an ancient English castle is dramatically set forth in Louis Bennisdn’s latest Betz- wood production, *“A Misfit Earl,” which is distributed by Goldwyn and will be presented at the Grand thea- tre tonight and tomorrow. The story opens in Pine Needles Bend and introduces Jim Dunn (Louis Bennison), a cowboy; his lit- tle boy cousin Sam (Samuel Ross), and the boy’s mother. She is dying and in her last moments reveals the fact that her son and her nephew are of royal descent. Jim immediately decides to claim his share of the an- cestral estate, and goes to England for that purpose. Here he is treat- ed superciliously by Qs relatives, but the westerner isn’t daunted in the least and proceeds to rake up his family in good old western style. “He Married His Wife” (Christie Comedy)—a straight comedy, | abso- lutely without slap-stick aid but'legit- imately and generously amusing. The fun comes from the humor of the situations and the wit of the sub- titles. Clever acting by the entire cast and admirable direction insure the picture a hearty welcome. One of the Christie Superior comedies and a credit to the brand. Showing at the Grand Saturday and Sunday. Review from Motion Picture World. Grand tonight and tomorrow. AN IDEAL HEROINE. Catherine Calvert, is the star in the Paramount-Artcraft special, an adaption of Elinor Glyn’s famous novel, “The Career of Katherine Bush,” which will be displayed at the Elko theatre tonight, also tomor- row matinee and evening. She is an ideal heroine in this powerful pic- ture. “The Career of Katherine Bush” is known to millions of readers, the sale of the movel having exceeded one million one hundred thousand copies. In view of her exceptional physical qualifications to portray the title role of this subject, plus her great success as a motion picture ar- tist, it is felt that her selection was most judicious. Miss Calvert has a wide following among the motion picture patrons and she has been na- tionally exploited to a degree par- rallelled by few screen favorites. A two part satirical comedy will also be screened at the Elko tonight and tomorrow, and the orchestra will play each evening. A GIRL'S POWER. A new Paramount picture in which that delightful and popular litle star, Vivian Martin, plays the leading role, “An Innocent Adven- turess,” will be shown at the Blko theatre next Monday and Tuesday. The picture shows how the inno- cence of a litle girl can sometimes become a great and powerful force for good and cause the regeneration of a man. COMING TO THE REX. Viola Dana in ‘False Evidence,” at the Rex Monday. Norma Talmadge, in a Specials production, ‘““The Way of a Woman,” Tuesday and Wednesday. Coming—*"“The Birta of a Race,” and Nazimova in “The Red Lantern.” ELECRIC LIGHT SYSTEM FOR CLEARBROOK WILL SOON BE OPERATING “White Way”’ Next; Fire Pro- tection Also Coming; Notes of Interest (Special to Pioneer.) Clearbrook, Nov. 8.—Red Cross week. Have you renewed your mem- bership? If not, do so at once! Mayor C. G. Nelson and wife of Clearbrook, deported for Fort Collins, Colo., for a few weeks visit with their daughter, who resides there. They will also visit with their son, LeRoy, who resides at Pierce, in the same state. Oscar A. Nelson, the hustling man- ager of the Farmers Elevator here, has moved into town and is now hap- pily. domiciled in the C. G. Nelson home for the winter, as they were not.in position to Bet their new resi- dence completed because of cold weather. Oscar Kaxvold sold a forty-acre tract of land which he owned, just south of town, located on the Jeffer- son highway, to a party from Wash- ington, this week. The deal was made by our real estate pusher, Carl J. Haagenson. The May-Holioway road show will entertain the people on Monday eve- ning, November 10, at the Clear- brook opeéra house. They present that big laughable comedy success, “Mr. Conn From Buffalo,” vaudeville between acts. Also the farce com- edy, “Olina,” the girl from Sweden. Ed. Halloway and Chrissie will make you laugh if you"have never laughed before. This is not a moving picture but they carry a full line of the very best pictures featuring Helen Holmes, Dick Yager, the outlaw, Christy Comedies, 15,000 feet of machines on the road, the Motiograph No. A-1 fire proof. For a good night of real run, clean and interesting enk‘rtainment, don’t miss it. They will be found at home at the Clearbrook opera house. The village council met in special session Tuesday evening, to hear the conditions under which the different parties would agree to furnish elec- tric lights to the village. On Wed- nesday evening they met in regular session and after going over the sev- eral propositions before them they agreed to grant a feanchise to chos Vollam of Erskine, who will be as- sisted by Arthur Ollestad of Fertile Mon. & Tues. T s — I HHnnnmn This is a doubtful day. WHAT THE STARS PREDICT Again the death of a Queen is predicted. This is an unlucky day for business. Earthquake disturbances will be felt in certain parts of the United States. Labor and industrial troubles have a good augury for per- manent solution. Introduction of extreme fashions in dress this year will cause a reversion to Victorian standards. Persons whose birthdate speculation. this is will be wise to avoid Children born today will be extravagant, but ambitious. (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) and Emil Burress of this place. 1t is the intention of This firm to com- mence operation at once. The early completion will only depend upon how soon the different factories will be in position to deliver the goods. The council has made arrangements to put in the ‘“White Way” along the main street which, when com- pleted, will give our city an up-to- date and metropolitan appearance on par with its dignity and place in its circle of progressive sister cities, and prove it the real live wire metropolis on the “Soo” between Thief River Falls and Bemidji. with the Hghting plant Clearbrook will install its fire protection. Thus will be seen that our city will kill two bugs with one stroke. Fire pro- tection is even a greater need to any community than lights, and conse- qeuntly will add much to the at- tractiveness of the place, in building and making its many improvements subject to. protection and safety, which, in turn, will reduce insur- ance, to a degree which will pay you the protection in a short time, while at the time enjoying the full benefit cities many times its size. Hats off to our energetic, alive and progres- sive council! “Ten-shun,” is the watch word of the Melvin Johnson post of the American Legion here for Tuesday evening, November 11, on which date its will give a “victory ball” at the Peterson hall at this place. Music will be furnished by a good four-|cians and religious leaders, sailed piece orchestra. Turn out, roll out,|from here today on the Tenyo Maru get there any way at all and help the | for Yokohama where it will join the boys celebrate “Armistice Day” in a |first delegation that sailed from Van- proper and fitting manner in honor of | couver on October 30. the work done by the boys enrolled under “Old Glory.” Now don’t for.|into several commissions at Yoko- glet, t'he time, place and by whom|hama to go to various ~ections of the glven! : " HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 ed by these ministers have met and exchanged ideas to the benefit of hundreds of people who have attend- ed the church under their three days session here. Olof Vangen of Pine Lake town- ship, returned Tuesday evening from an extensive trip through the south- ern part of the state and Iowa, cover- ing Albert Lea and Lake Mills, Iowa. He reports fairly good weather there, and did not find snow worth men- tioning until he reached Itasca State park. He reports a very pleasant trip, which he made in his auto. In connection Ruben Anderson arrived here from Cloquet, this state, Wednesday even- ing, where he has spent the summer carpentering. He will for a Christ- mas visit in good old Sweden the first part of next month. Miss Mary Osberg departed for Minneapolis Tuesday evening, where she has business matters to attend to before her return here again. August Nelson and Nels O. John- son arrived Wednesday morning, af- ter a few days visit with friends in the Twin Cities. EDUCATED WOMEN TO STUDY ORIENT CUSTOMS San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 8. —The second deputation of thirty promin- ent American women, including two college presidents in addition to sev- eral social workers, women physi- The women will divide themselves Orient to make an exhausti vestudy of every problem in hte mission field Th meeting of the “Kreds” for the |from standardization of women’s Norwegian America here at Clearbrook this|tion of tuberculosis to adaptation of week has been a great sufcess from | American hymns to Chinese tem- every point of view. About 15 min-|tems and the problem of putting isters with dozens of delegates from | healthy conteporary American novels the various congregations represent- | in the Japanese ‘‘best seller” class. Lutheran church of | universities and schools and preven- YOUR CHRISTMAS QIFTS should breathe your own personality. How better attain this than by giving PHOTOGRAPHS the only truly economical gifts, bearing with them the spirit of Christmas Day Bemidji, Minn. Make your appointment early—Xmas is our busy season. One dozen photographs make twelve Christmas gifts. PORTRAITS TAKEN—RAIN OR SHINE THE HUMAN SIDE OF CHIROPRACTIC ONE has but to look over the record of Chiropractic to realize the extent of the humane and effective work that is being done successfully by Chiropractors all over the country. In no phase of their work have Chiropractors accom- plished so much as in helping under-developed and sick children who were doomed to a quick death, or to permanent illness, deformity and suffering. It is pitiful to see some of the emaciated specimens of childhood that are brought under the Chiropractor’s attention, and just wonderful to watch their steady improvement till they get back to normal again. Mothers and fathers who have sickly, weak, puny and under-developed children should investigate this wonderful, drugless and knifeless health-method, for it offers permanent relief, even in cases that have been pronounced “incurable” or “beyond hope.” Try. b CHIROPRACTIC [ THE BETTER wAY TO HEALTH T and become convinced of its merits as a health- producing agent. Drs. Lunde & Dannenberg CHIROPRACTORS First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Phone 401.W Bemidji, Minnesota = T SES +- | .S ¢ el it e by Dafartiva