Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 4

’ the state from its blood-thirsty horde. ¢ . —— passid testlessness—ahe feels the band, the judge, thie jury, the whol lntem:l. %l:i.:n,om mysterious and)court room, not excepting her o - passionate land of her mother, but(attorney, were convinced. And then}watch makes--800 vibrations every the inheritance of hér English father, (from the lips of a man came wordd jjminute, 18,000-each hour, 432,000 in s, the ideals and intellect of the West, | that set her free! ‘Not Guilty” ren-[ day, or 157,788,000 a year. are strong within her and she is like|dered the jury. And then ~ Stella & ball in the hands of Fate—flung|knew that she had to live a lie! "See from one extreme to the other. “The Witness for the Defense,” at Also Charlie Chaplin in “The Fire- | the Elko Saturday and Sunday. man,” a two reel feature.-- » ENCOURAGING HOME BUILUInw R Haome, | ‘Home cannot be glven us. Wé may: ‘be given a house, a place to eat and slwep. This is not a home. A home rplace of love and rest and-peace,. LtVe and rest and peace must be de-- seryed, must be earned. Nobody can' ‘Bahd them to you as s6 many pack- agés. They are matters of reclprocity.. Ifsyou have none to give, there will besbut little for you to recelve.~Waeat:- | ern Methodist. Specials-sdt. & Sun. Matinees 3:00 Nights 7:30 &.9:00. lnllm:whnl Activities, v'~'The balance wheel of an sverage g Double Trouhle. " Our 1dea of getting hit twice in th( mame place I8 to recelve a weddin; nvitation marked “Postage 'me 2c¢’ BRINGS BACK MEMORIES. Shepherd of a strange flock indeed is Dustin Farnum, the star of “The Parson of Panamint,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre tonight. The scenes are laid in a mining town in the west and all of them are filled with thrills and expectancy. The story of “The Parson of Pana- mint” brings back the memory of the days when blood ran at fever-heat. When the thrill of fortunes.made overnight ran through the air. The days when every man was well— thuogh not always visibly—armed. ‘Why the new parson was able to en- ter, with confidence of a sincere wel- come, the gambling dens, the saloon o "1::“2::?“ :alls, f";!;‘l ¥ m’!‘th“:ll;y sue bonds for up to 80 per cent of wer. . . breath of ,3,1 life, t}:i: Paramount| the mortgages deposited with them, picture will live long in the memories| the interest rate being not more, and of those who see it. probably less, than 5 per cent. 'LITERAL. ‘At the time when Bemidji thought she had the erection ITt':: WERE CONVINCED. i e o ‘of an armory cinched, the war broke and the naval militia, | g Fe:guv:;g,‘:’;g’:’:h;:)’““evt_ “Here is a.bad mistake in your .which was to occupy it, responded to the president’s call next| Artcraft special. ramount-| o ocount of the escape of a number .day for the first line of defense. And then it was asserted| Circumstantial evidence weaved a| of pigs from Mr. Jones’ farm.” Bemidji didn‘t need an armory. s ;’:b ]‘b“‘ *,'l?' that seemed altogether| “It may be a blunder, but it is The site had been purchased by live wire citizens, and peless. That she killed her hus. deeded to the state, the location being on the south side of the old city dock at the foot of third street, for which the state was to donate $15,000 as its share. Bemidji wanted a better armory, however, and the patriotic citizens,voted an $8,000 bond issue. The necessary sum of $1,000 l;’ad been taken to and offered to the military authorities of the state at that time, but the breaking of war put a damper upon further activities of the proposed armory. ¥ But it is the intention to reorganize t! they will need the armory. i guard company will also require an armo: pany’s would have to be properly housed and’this means that a much larger sum will be needed which has been promised. The affair of recent happening in Centralla, Wash., when anarchists of the I. W. W. tribe planned a murderous attack upon the American Legionaires in the Armistice Day parade, and poured from safe cover in their headquarters a deadly rifle fire into the proudly marchnig line of ‘returned soldiers, killing and wounding many. The cowardly and dastardly deed aroused to a frenzy the comrades ofi‘;those killed and wounded and every resident of the 8,000 population city rose enmasse to avenge the terrible tragedy. Andithe result is well known. The returned Americans have asserted they will clean the tribe out of the state. In this they will have the aid of the government and there will be one grand Housecleaning of alien radicals and anarchists, scores now being in jails. When the news was flashed nation-widgs; to the national convention of the American Legion at Minneapolis sped the details of the brutal affair and the huge gathering was aghast. From all parts of the nation telegrams poured into Centralia and the Legion convention offered every possible aid in ridding To encourage the building of homes, a federal system of home- loan banks is ‘proposed by the de- partment of labor. The success of the federal farr loan system, estab- lished three yests ago, inspired the vew plan. Its {pperation, does not contemplate the iirect loan of gov- ernment, funds ta'home:builders, but the orgapization of a series of home loan ban}s, one for each of probably eleven ! districts, to act as clearing houses for local building and loan asssociations. The banks would is. ! Entered: -postoftice at Bemidll, Minn., ss @écond-class matter e e =0t “Songrens of March 3, 1879, ' 2y a to annonymous contributions. Writer's' name must .l::'-:nnupn mm. but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this:office not than Tuesday of ehch week to publication in the cusrent issue ATHE WITNESS LY FOR THE DEFENSE /(S Paramount MACK SENNETT Comedy *Back to the kitchen” Featuring Louise Fazenda, with “Teddy” THE ORCHESTRA PLAYS EACH NIGHT Elko Theatre TIME FOR ACTION RIGHT NOW. i mezely a slip of the pen.” . Mac’s NUTS 1500 NUTS - POUNDS OF THIS YEAR’S I 600 Pounds of Jumbo Washed Brazils The finest and most palatable nut on the market. See our window display Saturday afternoon and evening. Watch the boy how easily he can remove the whole meat without breaking. ‘ Nuts any way you wish,’ Shelled, Cracked or With _ Shells. i MAC’S CONFECTIONERY 213 3rd Street - ) Gxotic be _and the fascing reme a -1t is these affairs with similar restlts wixich have beéome prevalent in the United States, an utter disregard of all gov- ernment, law and order, and common decency on the part of the stealthy Russian soviet propaganda, and “Minnesota cannot for long be unprepared to cope-with such activities and the hellish clan that seeks to overthrow the nagion. pa - . ’ There’s at least one consolation in tfifi&':"days of sky prices. When your money gives out the profiteer is too proud to wear your shirt. & - Some day, of course, we will know who really started the war. But, in the meantime, somebody did it. 0. kS Another national calamity threatens. The Thanksgiving turkey is becoming restless and may go on-.lgtxjike.‘ ’= i é ig 3 | 8. el ettt Born and raviged on. her father’s ‘ ranch n]ear Yankton, S. D., at three years old she was.so completely at | NEWS OF THE home on the back of a horse she would ask to be put on the wildest THEATERS bronchos. and would outgallop her father in rounding up the herds. Before she had reached her teens she could cast- a lariat and throw a STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE. ;teetr a;u ;‘ntrepiily nndsnently as the | 9 est of the cowboys. She could also . Th; oct}:l;l;:gm\zto ‘t“'il!(:e P;il':fl:"o:h: be as quick with a pistol and deadly Rlagc ep," plbe i ’the Rex theatre, with a rifle as the coolest and oldest hand. last times tonight, provide good en-|""Her ynusya) independence of char- tertainment in themselves. In the| ... "y o0 evidelt’xt equally early. modern story there are the clever| she always preferred boy’s clothing. Carr children and also little Law-| .4 4recced ‘as a girl only at home rence Johnson. Their pranks cause|, “y10 ™ ovening or when visiting. laughter at the most unexpected |pather than accept “pin money” moment. B_ut the' youngest member ..o 0 earning it she obtained all of the cast is the tiny baby who plays| o money she needed by following the important role of the infantiihe yygkers during harvest and sell- Moses, in the historical prologue. ing her gleanings to her father at so This cunning yil))“}‘g?'tel’l l“‘;g};z ?l‘\g much a bushel. coos as he is being place 5 One of her greatest pleasu basket and set afloat on the river,| utgide of hegr music,pis t:eie,'l:::; to bé rescued by Pharoah’s daughter.| 5,75 vacation to the old ranch life The value of the screen as a his- and, dressed as a man, put in a spell torian is definitely proved by this|a broncho busting or, with big hip great photoplay, shown at the Rexijoots on po duck hunting. theatre tonight. This production| "'The Fleming: Sisters Trio appear shows vividly the high lights in Amer-| jointly with Miss Amy Ellerman at jcan history, the landing of Colum-|yeyy Monday’s concert at the Grand bus, the signing of the Declaration | peq¢re, . of Independence, the freeing of the slaves, and finally America’s answer to the Kaiser's challenge. Then Stevenson’s Fig!for Recognition When George Stevenson® invented the:locomotive, all the forces of incredulity:that ignore; the conserva- tism that hates; the ridiculé that mocks what is new. were brought to bear to oppose his great. invention. The same spirit of mockery, opposition and criticism has confronted practically erery new and woithy idea. -Chiropactic Under Fire Those, who accepted disease and .siffering as’a natural part of life’s experience, laughed and scoffed - when Chiropractic first launched the idea that ill health was unnatural and the direct result of spinal-pressure on the nerves, which shut off the life forces of the body. And they ridiculed the idea that by simple Chiropractic spinal adjustments, without drugs or knife, this pres- sure could be relieved, the cause of disease corrected and normal conditions, health restored. But in the face of it all, Chiropractic hasg .advaneed because it has proved it is right. Thousands who for- merly suffered are now enjoying health through the _ aid of 1A CHIROPRACTIC] Saturday and’_}j’S”ul‘i day i “E— and it is rabidly being accepfed as the logical, most “THE RED LANTERN.” ....... effective drugless Health science of the ages. If:you ALSO CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN. comes the great peace when thel . o .. 5 tinguished t joyi d health, gi hi i whole wrold is umited in an effort to| . ©X T8 fl’" ;’g““ ed Rus- are not enjoying goo ealth, give C iropractic . 3 _about the true democracy and ’ 8¢ the feature in the (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC) a fair, open-minded investigation ~ 9 Im g i i . otherhood of man. A brilliant| 2%ty : ; THE FIREMAN”_IN TWO REELS and prove its value to you an(i your loved ones. musical accpmplniment.hu' been %& ‘rl.,llryfimmt;i‘e flg:nfl:;op::::: thz seen-in a dual.ggle, which gives her ens for “The Birth of a Nation”|OPportunity for:the most powerful :cn‘:i“‘e'lntolennce." + characterizations " of her brilliant o o we 5 peN S N ;- Hear the Rex Six Piééédiei-emi._' Tonight, 7 and 9 o'clock. s Vo Seb NG she aacksinse ; ‘ " Admission * Showin; dely diffzfent a8 th 1 L 3 . AMY ELLERMAN. B ot oy et o the Lelee ono Dl‘ S. Lllnde & Dannenberg Children, 10 cents Matinee, 2:30 Miss Amy Ellerman, the famousiand the other Blanche, her English : Adults 25 ts P contralto who will appear at'a con-| half-sister. - . CHIROPRACTORS y cen Night, 7:10 9:00 cert here n;xt v:;ek. i fl°dted. among : l’l;he storyltell,al' othhe life of this! i Special Sund M ' 4 iends and admirers as t girl, s i i : . At . der fl::;‘gm;;;, i el S “:""{‘2".;“‘?%{‘5‘% ‘?::;‘te;“%: ST First Nat’l Bank Bldg., . Bemidji, Minnesota i r unday Matinee 2:30 hl; ical of the great Mid-West|is at ea ther, e . gy tymial of the great Mid Wer s at the denhn of her granamother| B A or Which the Rex Orchestra Will Play possible not to fall in love with her brought up amidst European sur-! at sight. Her remarkable characteriroundings. The conflicting blood is as winning as her fine voice. which surges il her veins causes her ' & i &