Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 4

s . otherwise aids in 'the EH wnder a3t a to annon Gx'm. bnt no lons the 5a mr' -wnmgpu:tmu-.mlflgjl.mmm -clads wa A mmbuuonl Writer' &no must not n.umrll! WE COULD, BUT WE DON'T. ’ We are fed up on war, and strikes, and profiteenng, and the many other what-nots of th « We are surfeited with the of mtmkmd e day. complamts and the gnevances ! The milk of human kmdnesp has curdled and the benevo- ilence of charity has vanished: i We need a change. - L We need a little joy in hfe. i : We need to remember that i) justice and an injustice—a: ;one as crooked as the hairy legs i What a world this would;be:if we coulg- b f—if we could dig out the Golden Rule and plac tenets above: there is a right ;nd a wrong— straight and narrow path, and of the devil. ake a change ;avarice and greed, above suspicion‘and abuse E ‘We could bask in the sumhige of life and watchthe clouds 3 1roll harmlessly by. We could see us'a people’ of aup - i teachings of brotherly love mstead of by & l annexation. . home. .- j We could—but we don’t: (e ‘ America. Be of conquest and : . And we could see the light of Joy in dery heart in every Rice CGhicago, Nov. Market steady.. Mic g8, gnd Long Whites, sacked $2 75 to $2.85. Wlse’bnsm Kings, ts, sacked, $3.25 sacked, $2.50. - Iddho Ru: $3.35. Beets, bLushel Cabbage, cwt. Hubbard squash, ton . Onions, dry, ewt Sweet corn ;. Beans, cwt . -Beans, Swedish, cwt Dairy butter, Butter fat BEggs, case, .... Eggs, fresh, doz . Eggs, storage, doz Oats, bushel Bariey, bushel . Rye, bushel . e Eor Corn, bushel Red clover, medium, 1b. The followmg prices were being paid at Stlllwater, an.. at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No. 1 - .| Wheat, No. 2 . Wheat, No. 8 . ye .. ok Pop corn, 1b,, on ear . Buckwheat, per-1b, . . ,~guided by the], Bune, hand plekod DAVY;, aW! bulk of ‘this burden'falls u ‘We.must increase our productjon. ‘ We must feed the world 1 time. and we must eat at the e We must furnish the implements of cultivation .and % manufacture, and we must have-them for our own use. Greater " production alone can' do-this.* Future dlsagreements between capltal and labor_shoul be settled “out of cou: '—in other words, w1thout recourse to j'the paralyzing results of a'strike. i and entorce its decibi ke which produceo 2h greatest good to mankind ts a-hot pi A Surely the government and congress cfln devise uome tribunal whxch will hnve the ‘authority “to segtle all dxspotee of iron; -the head of ‘a’ naj "is slow to move, but it hlttw*lvo terrific Jo}t ——— 5 i The government has the alien paras:te on the run. hlm a sw:ft one as he rushes. by > es -‘iabor and capital will 0] govemment glues them together The fool tells it-all: (|audience; - and -the:- fnstrumental se- NEWSOF THE THEATERS: FINE PROGRAM—REX. “The. Unpainted Woman,” : whic 7 will be-shown at-the Rex fonight, de- " . picts one of the most wholesomely. re * 1 freshing' stories ‘recently ‘séen” oii ' th i gavsol i the -scion of ome of Mullinsdale's ! “oldest and best families,’ 'portrays . screen- by - Waldemar. Young. . screen. It gets away from the usual triangular sex problem theme' and " depicts as‘.its characters men and i women of-everyday life. The scene is laid in a2 small town and -the: action -centers :about. so: calle@d small town arlstucraey and its ; bitter class barriers. Mary MacLar- en in the leading role of Gudrun Try- . the servant girl, who marries i an unusually strong character of vir- ! fle, wholesome young womanhood: . “In. “The Unpainted. Woman’’ Mise MasLaren. has undoubtedly been giv- en a vehicle truest to her type of act- |’ i ress. So whole-heartedly does ‘she ! enter into the character of the hero- .. ine that one forgets one is witnessing: a photoplay. As the story unfolds; ' one lives and breethes the play. wflh‘ her. “The Unpainted Womnn" in b‘ on a story by Sinclair Lewis, the nots ed short story writer, adapted to the “'Tod Browning directed the picture. . . _An L-Ko comedy in two parts wiil also ‘be shown as part of the screen program. The feature of the evening wiil-be “Miss Margaret Troppman of Bemldjl Jn a new eefles of clnnlo dani SISTERS HOLD m:mm .. A “Miracle Concert” was the jnint recital at The Grand theatre last eve- ning by Amy Ellerman and the Fiem- ing Sisters Trio. - Not one Miss Blile an,. but. two sang to the spell-bound | Jections were played by two Fleming Sisters Trfo, - This phenomenon was Keoom‘#lldhodrby ‘means-of'a mceml gabinet; which. stood oa the stage be- $ide the artists and matched :their g:riormancu note i’or note and tone .but her; oons *13 dawned on the ludience that’ the artist ‘n¢ longer- elnglng, though Ner ce came. forth:to them as clear and sweet as. before. Again, she gang, and.the audience only knew- it was :the living Miss Ellerman, be- ¢ause of the motion of her lips. Her ips.ceagsed—but her voice continued. It"seémed as if there were two ar- tists on the stage—two singers, but only one voice. For the tones which ¢ame from the New Edison matched those from the lving artist' so per- prectly that it was impossible to . tect any difference. The instrument Produced’ not an écho or’ copy, but he real thing'—Miss Ellerman’s oice ‘untainted by any mechanical ransformations; unspoiled by nny metallic ring. . ‘After the applause which louowed this ‘“‘miracle’.; exhibition, the Fiem- ing Sisters Trio shared the stage With their fellow musician, the New fl.laon “And‘they played in unison ?x_ the re.creation of their art. ta ] by w: ing them could one know when. gliey, the living artists ‘weére ‘being alone and ‘ whi their music o e in' double measure. The inst: 1 re-creation was as ‘perfect ‘a8 that’ of 'Miss Ellerman’s delightful voiee. The re-creation was absolutely identical with the original |/ every particular. Further num- bers in.which:Miss Ellerman and the Flemin; Sisters Trio peformed with themselves impressed the conviction ‘of-one’s inability to distinguish be- tween re-created art and its original. - Music such as Mr. Edison' has givsn to the world is especially grati- vying ‘and- inspiring ana ‘it is inter- esting to know that several thousand New Edisons, especially encased-in dunblq field cabinets were furnished .| Potatoes ' Greater productlon i8 a crying need of the" day, and becatse ' of the devastation in Europe the cesevseens 0c|Bull -hides, No. 1 Hollnnd o r:ton Bdge. g'uton the mar ot brings down a house of roaring rook- Like two prehiatorle cave<men Dan and Hibbing;. brawny gia with™ fl(‘alrE fists,~bne !%l self-Preser: vation and:the other for the honor of a woman. At the end of a furious fight Dan threw Hibbing. bodily-from the saloon and went back: to tell'the woman he had, avenged her in@ulte LILA: LEE’S PICTURE GREAT ‘A -Daughter .of the . Wolf,” is.on TRACED DESCENT OF HORSE] Oregon Professor- Left Records.of His Researches: in the Marshes of Oregon. ° Horses of the milocene tertiary times, and during the pliocene age, which came later; roamed around the marshes ‘ot Oregon, according to Professor Con- »Rn_ale, sacked, “don of the University of Oregon. A ‘letter which the professor wrote a woman in Nashville, Ore., thirty years. - mgo, has been discovered, in which he | referred to some of his own specimens of the early horse. “There were in Oregon three or four | specles of the small horse,” the pro- fessor wrote. - “I have fragments of | many individuals of several of these species. The one of which I have the - most complete skeleton was about two feet high. He lived during the miocene | tertiary times. “My fossils ‘would not warrant me . in *speaking of more than three hoofs on each foot; the center one on each foot being large, and the other ones small. FEach fetlock bone- furnished him with what was'an external hoof. “Belonging to & later period, the plio- cene, I have other horse remains. The older classification gives the name Hip- parion to the pliocene horse. The side hoofs of this animal were still extern- al, and therefore, to some extent, func- tional. These horses multiplied in specles, as well as in.numbers, varying in size until the horse proper, or equ- us, came on the stage with only rud- imentary fragments of the metnmnl bones of the side hoofs provlded for.” White clover Buckwheat, 1 Popcorn, 1b. Wheat. ... Hogs., {; .‘ - Dressed beef } Ducks, ilve. . Hens, 4 1be. and over . Springers, aill welghts lb Cow hides, No. 1: 1b .-. Bull hides, No. 1, 1b.. . Kip hides, No. 1, Ib.. .. Calf skins, No. 1, 1b." Deacons, each ......... Horse hides, large, each .. Tailow, lb. Wool ... u)over i xe'] TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The rate for want ads may be found at heading of reg- ¢|] ular classified ‘‘départment. ¢|] Ads received .later than 11 | o’clock a. m. will appear un- der this head in cumnt iuue LIVE POULTRY No. 1 turkeya PPN A Old Tom turkeys ......... . Culls unsalable. Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. nnd over . Springers . Guineas, per dos. 0, Pigeons, per doz. Mutton, 1b. Hogs 661121 | FOR ' SALE—3" room bungalow, " in Mill Park. ‘Price $1000. Monthly payments. Reynolds & Winter; Cow hides, No. l. IdllZI " ot p.life # charncter of-a youth .who bears the me of Ulyms 8. Grnnt Briggs and flcldent of” the noe of' Ray at & £ such:obvious lwkvndnm that he 1t “was’enjoyed équally well by ! a crowded house at the Elko ' last g 5 Wut!o twn part comedy, also be’ ahown in"the Bl o FOR*SALE—100 ft.“corner lot, 23 _St..and Bixby Ave. Price §200 eynoldu & Winter. SALE—§ robin; house,. corner- ith St., and Park Ave. Lot 110x~- 200 ft. Price 31700 Pflyment#. eynolds & Winter. " - ! E SALT. ! ‘large barn,: 42x50'. 'cor‘ner L “and-Miseissippi Ave. - s Rovnoldo &, Wlnter. 1 FOR:SALE—Store_fixtures and, show- ases. Inquire Farmers State. bank-. uilding, Nymore. = = 64d1124 FOR SALE—Two pairs light driving. _ sleighs, E. J. Willits, The Land. Mpn, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone:41. A6d11221 FOK SALE—120 acres onsmain: road, . only 2 miles this side of the dam, 32 acre sunder hight state of cul-- tivation. Balance timber, which is- “gbout half enough:to pay for th land at the exceptionally law. gflce of $14 per acre, $500 down. E. J. . Willits, The Land Man. Phone 41. . saiiz. WANTED—Girls to room and board, . 1519 .Beltrami. Ave; ,.3. blocks. from normal school. Phone 518. - §d1iz2o — s LOST—$3.00 check, made payable to- - Mable Lease. Finder leave at Plo-- neer office. 121. LAND FOR SALE—Lot 6 the NWy of SWY%, and the SWi of SWi +-12 Oacres, in Sec. 10, Twp, 146,. ‘Rng. 32 (town of Frohn); also the: “ NBY% of SWY%, NWi, of SW, and SW3% of SW—120 aeres, in_ Sec. 36, Twp. 148, Rng. 33 (town. of.Turtle Lake). The two tracts. will be sold separate or. together - very cheap, and on easy terms.. ;. Write to . John P. Maltson, W:iun. 1119 FOR R house, with good . fprovements, . in Nymore .Phone - 3 - 341120 - FOR SALE—B room modern house, . ne-] locltion, .an exceptional: good - ‘ibyy: * Price 06000 -Reynolds. & - .. 641121 FOR SALE—S8 room honse and bath, -hardwood floors, garage.and wood~ - "'house.” Lot 100x140 ft, -623 - Price $3200.: siseippi Ave. m . olds t W inter. 631121 Illlllllilllllll!llllll.E’ i Up to and Includmg $,' .00 Chmce $3 95‘ ‘ Turbans, Mushrooms, Tncorns, Sailors, Bonnets lrregular sh DS 1 in: faet all styles:: s [of the best “Pletiires yet turned out [ 1 by Lila lsee.of- Paramount fame. It is filled with action, thrills and ss- | er pénse and finishe swith-a bang. “It|": deals with the fur smugsgling: traftic in the far:northern reaches of the | Canadian wilds and will be present- ed at the Elko theatre tomorrow and Thursday, with Elliott Dext the leading male part. If telephone operators ab uld all they know. they woul! many a romance: and trogedy new picture, This- productfon, ‘with Harry T. Morey as star, will be shown at .the Grand theatre -on Wednesday and Thursday:. it. Astrabad Bak® and Astrakhan are its chief ports. wwetmlyl. consisting of rivers and canals, connect it with the Black and Baltic seas. Of its area, .885 square mijes belong to the islands. At the present. ‘time * 1t8, surface les 86 fest-below! the.leyel. of the oceen—, ‘Detroit News. " What's in 2’ Name? lmtresa—Wen,: Minnimum, !! m‘ll only-do the maximum:of wofl. m'll suit—Tit-Bits, - 'WHAT THE STARS PREDICT Saturn-is‘not in: fnendly place today, strongly for good. 7] The president-will-have the stars indicate, next twenty years. ‘Again, an. epidemic is of the health.should be ex aflecfionate gre but his zteategt me will come within Under this sway, the mind will not he trnnqml and all manner of -mental vagaries- are indicated.. .- -An“increase in divorce is predicted and the old standards of domestlcally will be revived as a reactionary measure. ' i;l:]emed for December and care Persons whose birthdate this is will be inclined to romance. - Children borntoday w:ll be romanhe and excephonally ut ‘Neptune rulee onors ‘bestowed upon hxm, ;Don’t “Fllrt with the Flu.” t warm and dry with ther lined shoes. Just received & ship- ment of leather lined shoes, and these are .Quality Shoes. They come in different heights and are reasonably priced. Try us The ““B & D’’ Shoe Store. THE EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE Keep your a pair of . our Next Door to Cny’nru.' Slm (Copyrlght, 1919, by tfie ‘Wheeler Syndicate Inc.) Toagd