Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 19, 1919, Page 4

) I - BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER s fiw "'%”E.:;m. at the postoffice at Bemidj i, Minn., as second-class matter o s at Congress of March 3, 1879, " 3 No attention paid to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must known 't nebessarily for publication. 7 municats .d“:;; btx: I!'!'.»klrl?lo.l!t- must this office not later than Tu:":flf each week to insure publication in the current issue | SHOWING THE RIGHT SPIRIT. ; ; : It does one good to notice in' the Kenfieldegmnggux'News, published for the information and pleasure of the employees of that big concern with plants at Chicago, Cass Lake, Bemidji and Washburn, Wis., the appre‘_gation of worth of employees, and in the recent issue of the K-L News is noticed a brief com- ment, under the caption of “Who’s Who.” It says of a factory accountant, a Bemidji “boy”: . ¢ “Bemidji boasts the honor of being the birthplace and home of our friend, Fred W. Graham, more commonly known as “Fritz.” He was educated there and completed his high school course in 1915, having made a record: for himself in both football and basket ball. He was married to Miss Medora Rice ‘of Tenstrike while she was still in high school. “After he graduated he went to work for the M. & I. railroad as clerk, and he remained with them until July, 1918, when he received and accepted the offer of a better ition at the Bel- trami Elevator Company, as bookkeeper. In“Beptember of the same year the Northern Pine Crating Company: of Cass Lake was fortunate in securing his services as their production manager, where he stayed until June 20 of this year. . He is now at the Bemidji plant. “While at Cass Lake he played on their city team which beat some of the best teams in the state. He is a great favorite both there and at Bemidji. A mighty fine fellow!’ — Qe OUR DAY OF THANKS. Commemorating the day of thanks is a national trait of the American pepole. It is never forgotten, and it is never indifferently observed. No matter how humble or obscure a person may be, there is always something for which thanks may be gievn. The president has designated Thursday, November 27, as Thanksgiving Day, and has exhorted the people to render - grateful homage to the source from which all blessings flow. The Divine Being bestows His blessings in many ways, and in various degrees, but always as He in His infinite wisdom deems best. We may marvel, but it is not for us to question. . Although our country is torn with dissentions, and rumbl- ings are everywhere, we yet have much for which to give thanks. . Our men have returned from the fields of war, undaunted . in spirit, unchecked in'the march of ‘victory. Some have not returned, but the mark of a hero is above every grave. o ! Oux figlds have yielded bounteous harvests and our fac- i tories hav_e‘gi‘ven generously of their products. 7 i % m;i}x;mum and the-de Sickness has been at the been small. Tt With the world in a turmoil, even a small measure of tranquility, as a beacon light of the future. : Let us give thanks for the blessings we have enjoyed, with " the pope that when another Thanksgiving arrives with the cycle of time peace may abide with us all, i R § D — SOUTH DAKOTA TEACHERS PLANNING UNION. . South Dakota school teachers are planning the organiza- -tion of a teachers’ union, supposedly to affiliate with_ other unions.' That question came up in Minnesota but state 'school authorities immediately declared themselves against it. . They took the view that the teachers of the state were in the employ the general taxpaying public and where they were employed wasn’t a matter to come under legislative ath rate has we of America retain yet with hope rearing its head action. By ; The man who cannot mark out a line of serious conduct himself cannot hope to compete with others who 'do. R Self delusion is a popular wants something for nothing. ‘for _pastime with the fellow who IS : -y =~ 0 v P Energy breeds success, but only common sense can retain it. lcally depicted in ‘A Daughter of the Wolf,” a new Paramount picture starring Lila Lee, which will be . shown™at the Elko theatre tonight ‘and Thursday. ’ 1 The story, which is filled with thrills.gnd rapid-fire action of the | greatest value, was written by Hugh Pendexter for the* Woman’s World, li!-s\;_? of January, 1919. It is a story that’ {s especially well adapted for lscreen purposes because of the thrill- ing ‘action and colorful atmosphere. It 15 rich in suspense and finishes Wiht?i a bang. . -Miss Lee’s leading man in this pla: is Elliott Dexter,. and the castplin): c{udés‘other players of note. The new’ Paramount magazine and a Holmes Travelogiig, are aiso on the Elko progrgm; t% ght and Thursday. > “BILLIE” AND “FATTY.” Dainty Billie Burke in “The Mis- leading - Widow” ‘and “Fatty” Ar- bueklg in his very latest comedy, “‘Back’Stage,’ 'are the features at the Elko. theatre. for:Fridiy- and Satur- day, with music by the Elko orches- tra each evening.' Note prices in the Elko .advertisement, in another col- umn, NEWS OF THE THEATERS GIVES COLOR TO VITAGRAPH. Beautiful dance scenes form at- mosphere for Vitagraph’s new pic- ture, “In Honor's Web,” which will be shown at the Grand theatre on tonight and Thursday. Harry T. Morey is the star. i The big social event serves as set- ing for a dramatic episode in which- r. Morey, in the role of Frank Pow- 11, a wealthy manufacturer, con- 'onts a rascally social parasite with the accusation of his evil. The hero i8 compelled out of chivalry to attack the scoundrel, and floor him midst the assembled guests. v * This unusually dramatic oceur- ence leads to a gradually intensified romance of mystery and tragedy and love. There is a remarkable climax. “In Honor's Web,” is reported in eastern dramatic reviews to be one of the strongest pictures of the year. GRAPHICALLY DEPICTED.. . ... “HIS BRIDAL NIGHT.” ! The smuggling of furs from the] ‘‘His Bridal Night,”'a suappy, pep- fér northern reaches of the Canadian]P¥y rollicking farce, in which Select wildernesses into the cities across si“ tures presents charming and viva- bbrder, and the consequent putifh-'cfusiAlice Brady us the star, will be :‘ent of the law-breakers, is graphi- seen .tpnlg}lt at the Re,x theatre, with ¥ .| Fleming Sisters Trio at the Grand|) ist’s or cellist’s bow that ome could \ WEDNESDAY EVENING; "NOVEMBER' 19, 1919 . . THE -BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER LOWT-—Automobile chain, - Monday g ALE—Four-foot seasoned tam- gt p. m. Near Henry Millers store. rack wood. W. G. Schroeder. h 6566. 2d11207"feturn to Pioneer or A. A. War- 3 e " fleld, for, reward. - 1118te ‘} ANTED-—Washing - and = ironing. | [OST—Fountain pen, engraved, ini- ¢ o S G wHome laundry. Phone 700-W. tials C. A. B. at the Won_q'l'mun‘hall, i Most of the planets are friendly today. % Mrs. Balster. « 3d1121 }:stB:‘;:%:g;t ;;:fl;;xrset ::lnn .l:“& 4 :; ) % Lae . . ik 3 It is a good rule for starting new ventures, especially those| ———— o —p 5 ,_eg.g: tof " o ., ...201120 ertaining publishing. i Hans Nielson, Movil Lake. T it AT il Kol P B L. ! P Much anxiety is predicted for the Queen of ‘Holland. 23-F-23. 3w124 |7 gubscribe tor The Fioneer. h Congress will be concerned with i ensgtio”n‘ 1 disclosures and the prophesy of ill-health ‘hangs over its mbers. The King of England will have many w concerning his colonies. i This is not a fortunate day for love, affairs; indicate exaggerated romanticism. " Children- born today. will likely n marriage. . Y mol euii . (Copyright, 1919, by-the Wheeler 3 as the stars 7 i ot havi "a fortunate hdicatfi;‘,l:nc.) ‘be sure when they sang or played and when they did not. . This proof was convinecing. If it were not another proof was offered. After Miss Ellerman had commenced to sing one number- the lights were a splendid cast in support ot. Miss Brady. - £ “His Bridal Night’’:is-the story of twin sisters. One is engaged to be married and the other-hopes to be. On the night of the wedding of one twin, the other twin.impersonates|turned out—ostensibly so that the her sister, and she and;her.sister’s|audience could not watch the singer’s husband speed -away on thedfirst lap | . e g of their bridal tour. A momest later the other twin discover;.;h_'er hus- band’s mistake and gives ¢hase in a machine. It was while Miss” Brady was playing the part of the married sister who was pursuing her unmar- ried sister and her husband that the accident occurrec. 4 “‘His Bridal Night” is a delightful- ly breezy story of .twin sisters, Vi and Tiny, and what happens on the bridal night of one of them. Miss Brady plays a dual role, that of the twins. Kenneth Webb directed the picture. g There will also be a t Sunshine comedy. " A feature of the eévening -will be the classic dancing of Miss Margaret Troppman, who will appear'in a new series. d . 70.00 . '55.00 . 25.00 . 140.00' $ 80.00 cyitivator .. 30.00 glegs ... ... Hay Rake... 50.00 i§iarrows ... [ Binder.. 200.00 “Prill ...... Potato Digger 185.00 ‘Wagon and : Box,...... ips. % plt. did not seem difficult to deter- mine ‘in the dark - when: the singer sang and when she:did' not. The writer was pretty sure about it her- self until the lights were turned on again and it was discovered that Miss Ellerman was not on the-stage at all and that the New Edison alone had been heard. A 1d1119 T00 LATE TO- CLASSIFY The rate for want ads may be found at heading of reg- ular classified ‘department. Ads received later than 11 o’clock a. m. will appear un- der this head in ciurrent issue $975.00 r 140.00 K Vi W part Fox Quite a lot of mohqy to leave lying around outsidev all year without any prot.ecti%n. Isn’t it? ~This is about the list an ordme:;’y f.armer has. Protect your machinery by an m_xple- ~ FULL-OF MOMENTS. There are a dozen ‘‘big MOMENLS” | amn~mm~~ A~~~ A~~~ in the new William Farnum de luxe FOR SALE AT BARGAINS. production, ““The Man :Hunter,”| 5 gye passenger cars, good condi- which will be showr: .at the Rex tion, each $350. e Thursday-and Friday. The‘first comes 2 pl'anos, one new player. qulk]tli, on E’:ei.'“!;?l"h’“igf"; 'L‘l‘)’s‘ 1 violin, bow and -case, at $35, ‘ a b7 vt bi diVide‘m realistic fight in the" beaujlfu - worth $60. g ) \ 1, Vv N don apartment of the maw who has| »Crh ¥ o s lot szxieo, || M€Nt shed. It wi pay you big 108, tricked’ George-, Arncld . Jd(William Irving Ave. $3000, $50 Odown, Farnum) {nto poverty. ~The battle of these two men, imithe bae¥ground of which . flits. a -beautital girl, wrecks not only the furniture butithe stat- uary; and in this confusion:; Arnold also battles with .the pofice~to be laid out finally by a night stick in the hand of a London ‘“‘Bobby.” = ———— Women Need Swamp-Root Don’t leave your machinery all winter just where you get through with it. balance at $25 per month, must be sold this month. 5 8 room house, 2 lots, 1% block from normal school, $2500. . 5 reom house America-Ave. $1600, $800 cash, balance monthly pay- ments. 5 ropm house, lot 25x140, $1100, $300 cash, balance, $20 per month, good location Mississippi Ave. 5 room house, . good. barn, good basement, lot 106x330, at $3000. Bargain if bought at once. J. Bisiar, 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573-W. . 4d1122 ] 5 - o T St, Hiliare Lumber Company i Thaysands of women haye kidney and bladder trouble and meyer sus- pect it. A Women’s complaints -ofteri prove to be nothing else but kidney trou- ble, or the result of kidney: or~bln§-‘ § der disease.. ., : If the kidneys are not in a héalthy condition, they may cause the igther organs to become dbed . Pain in the back, heat adache, _lof!s of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble."’ | Don’t delay starting "treatment.' Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a phy- sician’s prescription, obtained at any" drug store, may be just the remedy | needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large ‘sive bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to ‘test this great preparation seénd ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,] N. Y., for a sample bottle; W'h'enI writing be sure to mention’the Be- midji Pioneer. : Pt o l FLEMING SISTERS TRIO Probably a number of people who attended the joint recital given Mon- day night by Amy Ellerman and the &t theatre were at first puzzled and dis- appointed when they discovered a phonograph - cabinet occupying the center of the stage. - Ty They. Hardly ‘were reassured when Mr. Calvin Coxe - appes .on :the stage and commenced to_talk abput “re-creations.” It finally- became ap- parent .that the phonograph ‘wa#: at least to receive assistance fromthe singér but.even then the mentalout- look was: not exdctly bright. s Mr. Coxe explained that the- pose of the recital was to illustrate that Thomas A. Edison, after years of work had -achieved his-ideal: of perfecting’a niusical instrament whjch | would “gctually - re-¢reaté, music' so that theire-creation would be indis- tinguishable from the ‘original. This was .a broad claim but it was established before the evenitig ‘was over for the artists actually stoéd be- side the New Edison phonograph ‘and performed in-‘unison with Mr, Edi- son’s re-creation—so called—of their performance. Thig would have proved little as the artists might easily. have overbalanced the' tone of the instruy ment—swallowed it up—so to speak; but they did more—or, to be accur- ate, less. They paused from time to||| time, apparently at random .and per- mitted their re-created peyfiuncgs to be heard alone. This gave an op- portunity to compare one:iwith the other and it is no more than just to state that there was no discernable difference in one quality. i There m ve been a slight dif- ference in volume m tgxo artists singing or i ut it was notm):gticetble 'torp the one wh.ch came from the cabinet was round and} luscious with all of the vibrant, pul-| sating quality of that which'came di- rectly from: Miss Ellerman’s throat and’ the instruments of the Fleming Sisters Trio. “ It was only by, watch- ing the 'singer’s’ lips or' the' violin- Carry aBit - . Save aBit A new, exclusive, Cash and Carry Grocery—ready. to serve you. Complete stock of staple and fancy groceries, handled in a sanitary way. i E We want to serve you. Our aim, “’Pd Give Comi- ‘plete Satisfaction.” Come in, examine 6ffi1" new stock and compare our prices. " ONE PRICE TO ALL OPENING DAY THURSDAY, NOVEM AT 9:00 A. M. 120 Third Strgét BER 20 i | \Bemigji, Minn. —————————————————————————————————————————————— Defective