Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 4

T e P 2 k. oy WHAT. THE STARS PREDICT This day is not lucky until evening, when Mercury over- comes the evil influence of the other planets. * Nothing of importance should be settled until after sun- down. i : Accidents in aviation ?lrg i;dfic‘t:g' ; P , ‘Minn, as second-class matter Fires are again :prophsied for the eastern part o e oLar e onurels "of March 5, V4TH, " ™™ Wl unitea States. ‘ : The poor will suffer great hardships from lack of food k t t s N etantion Daltor. but o Mflbfi"}tfiu‘f;&og:::“":' and %el, the St:,{'?_l’%":gt’l‘;fi te this is will h 1 Communications for the Wi Pioneer must reach this . ersons whose “birthdate this is will' have an unusually esday of each to blication in the current issua sl atar than Tuseday of each week to fnsure publication n e e =2 [Mlsuccesstul year. . - iy s " Children born today will be industrious but inclined to rashness. ) ; (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) believes to be an escaped convict, in |order’ that' she may rerox;m hin:i, she opens the door to thrilling and un- ties Commission. expected adventures. : N Mack Sennett's new comady; “Up In the Matter of the Application . B - |of Joseph : Tagley, Andrew D. Ste- {‘;amet:c)r l:::;“ :;t:geaflkgg Lmtl;:z_ phens, et al., for certificate Authioriz- ing Peoples State Bank of Pinewopd, tions. ¢ to transact business in that name at WHEN THE GIANT STIRS. RARE HIT Pinewood, Minn. e o Whereas, an a) Hhs , pplication been = B = p A cast that is so well balanced that | made, pursuant to Chapter 86, G. L. When the lion roars the lesser animals take to cover. The|it would be impossible to pick out Minn. 1919, for a certiticate author- Y i :|one who stands out from the rest is law of self preservation _emnds even to the lglw < h’;‘gg omé to|a feature in “When “Bearcat Went|operate'a State Bank at the place and When the giant stirs the midget trembles and turn Dry,” the six reel super-picture that|in the name above mentioned. i f that mighty arm means extermination to|will be the attraction for the last| Now, therefore, pursuant fo the mht:thpn.et:weegho ghty . |time at the Grand_theatre:tonight.|statute in such case made and pro all Wlln murl co‘::tr’; we have the greatest of all giants. *For|This sreat picture play adapted from |vided, notice is hereby given that a [ i : NOTICE OF HEARING. State of Minnesota,"'State Securi- [Charles Neville Buc! hearing on said application will be' ies he has been peacefully sleeping, but today he:is be-|;t ine Kentucky:m mcennntunjn‘ to stir. -[thrills in it than i This giar;t is the American farmer, the one man of earth :,h;e;, 1%:?‘3;:8 :lctt;!;,_ 1 '{lllx:_';mm:g upon whom all the world depends for its very °!“5"?n°‘?- elgements that compose the inghabn.g- Capitalistic profiteers have gouged him until his hide re-lants of this ‘mountain district fur- sembles a seive. Strikes have curtailed his legitimate activities|nishes an audience with enough sus- until his exasperation has reached the point of explosion. pense U‘!’:t aw:llile:n““y '?;e mo;t o= But the giant is callingtl a halt. ‘He hascgrasped his club smy‘mnz S lote e e i ing i ion. . sweet as t. ter that trickles d . w:\lr ::g l:rgngal:ilg: ?gr farmers has beén created. It is|the sides of v::eercun?bé:l::desm:tx: * the Ameriean Fedéfation of Farm Bureaus. It proposes to be ‘1‘:}:9- where the story of the play is to the farmer what the; American Federation of Labor has| ~ i been to the cause of nuhi:l: labor. , f REX SUNDAY. Its object is to protect the farmer and the average Ameri- d Olive Thomas, one 0f ' the most can citizen from injustices. In this it will undoubtedly have|beautitul stars of: the.sereen, will be the sympathy and co-operation of that large class of people who minGlg_l lg_e;tlfizs;ex@&m; sfifng:; are nether capitalists nor unionists, who now are at the mercy |, plcture iz from: the story by W. of both. ‘ Carey Wonderly. It tells.of the se. The new federation will not use bombs or other like means oret marriage of & demure star of the o£ destru(t:tion. It will not use physical force or intimidation 8‘]’3 {g::lt; ltl?) ltsh%e;xi:l‘a,l;:vs;oo;eao ;’i:l‘xs, o1 any nature. . eath-bed. The old m: surround- I}t,; will use horse sense andl t:)ersuasion where persuasion ;dhbyurfilimvesf;h"v :;19 isa “io\;;nso will accomplish the desired results. 1 nherit his wealth. ‘Mi#s- Thomas is It ma;’ resort to the ballot where other means fail. {;i?lfgmfiiz:& ::1:: 13:336};“?31:?: The farmer wants a fair price for the products of his soil. |For this former stage beauty makes He wants the ultimate consumer to receive these products at|a hit with the invalid; enews his in- an equally fair prcie, without enriching a horde of useless and ;?elstth in life, and quick:$rg‘gqrn§ his unscrupulous middlemen, speculators and profiteers. 2150' M Seiin g If all of the farm societies and clubs are amalgamated|-yutt and Jert” by: into one great central organizition—similar to -the- Americanf. : st : Federation of Labor—its power .will be so tremendous that nol. CAPT. KYNE TrER’ . interest and no person can poht 4lly or commercially survive 5 '{{l;% ;r:nf:;:n :fl schfbggmmsp;:: its displeasure. S g I : Its millions of votes could elect any or all government and|Sng poed.i2 e f;?p’:_‘i:m‘?: state officials—it could dictate every act of congress—it could|book form. The story hgs been pro- plaeéd its own judges on the bench—it could send its.own men ?uc_ed as a Paramount-Arteraft. pic- | to congress and the state legislatures—it could have only such| i+ :;‘;a‘:gn “;:ll::: g‘u;d, ‘:nd it laws as those it might originate and approve. for three days, beginning :m esa‘:: . " 'If this new organization follows out its announced plan|day. i : of looking after the .interests of ‘those of the people who are now between the corporations and the labor unions, the profi- teers and the agitators may well take to cover, = ¢ . .A nemesis will soon be one their trail, and”it$ n‘;_ercy is as yet an unknown quantity. s The giant is beginning to stir. : —_— < AMATEURS, ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. For the benefit of the sneak thieves, who attempt to commit robberies of successful business institutions, we would rise to advise that the “rébbeiy}’ attempted in the office of the St. Hilaire Lumber company was the second time this concern has been visited. e . ) " The management knows his business and one of his prin- M&o‘z:!:ylitgsotwpici&rtel.lewtxmi ‘1513"3‘2 cipals is “Never leave money in the office over night.” And|shown at the Grand theatre Saturday -;anull - REX SATURDAY. Orle of the most interésting char- acters in the forthcoming Mitchell Lewis attraction, “¥aifh of the Strong,” which Select :pictures pre- sents at the Rex theatre Saturday, is that of little Babette, a ‘motherless waif of the lumber camp, whose only friends are a half-savage wolf dog and the lawless men who make up the population of Louis Rey’s camp. Saas mm Clather Overcoats for Everybody HIS is the overcoat center of this town; you’ll find more good ones, more stylish ones, here than anywhere else. - TOM MOORE. there was none, even in the safe, when the embryo bandits|3nd.Sunday. = {| - -Hart Schaffner called, and just why they should destroy the locks 'on office M "G‘:,i“;’w“,";s':?,’:;fggr?e .gz:;yif & Marx desks was certainly the efforts of amgteurs. “Their Day of ‘Rest”—will also be PRSI A shown. The soviet government of Russia has decreed that all =, o illiterate persons between the ages of 17 and 50 must learn REX MONDAY. to read and write within six months, failing which they will| charlie chaplin in his s be deprived of their work and will be placed in a “lower food |latest feature, “Tillie'’s Punet category.” This, it would seem, is reaching the point 'of the|Romance,” six big reels of laughter, refinement of cruelty. [ Also Lore, who begins a fal week’s engagement. Special women’s e 0——-———. - ' matinee Friday. Want to know The department of agriculture assisted the census bureau|something? Ask Lore. . in preparing the list of questions to be asked of every farmer at the coming census. make them; ulsters, great- - coats; double breasteds; form-fitting coats, Rag- lans, Chesterfields. We’'ll be glad to show you Shezaiitok o ' DK. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 a.m. to 12 m. 2 p m tob5p m ¢ The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes SCHERE, - RETND L Becoming a habit, going to chimney fires by the fire départ- ment. Clean the soot out of your chimneys every fall. f O Schroeder Block What, we wonder, has become of the old time reformer? || orice phone 18 Res. phone 211 Has he, too, been reformed? —_— —_—— Don’t discard your sunny disposition. Sour milk never. at- tracts the money bee. kS Tea Quality Supreme hich contain ecoal. He is the of the favorite in the Ken- derby and-whelidhis jockey is| : d, the girl rides the horse to 4] victory and all endggwell. It holds '] the audience throughdut and tells a| '1i beautitul story. 3 ! There will also be a Fox Sunshine = | comedy shown tonight. FEATURE WORTH SEEING. ; _ The Rex held an overfiow house AN IMPULSIVE GIRL. has earned the proud position it holds among the par- last might ol (e et SEiVing DOY| Bthel Clayton's mew Paramount|l | ticular tea drinkers of the world because the same high special, Anita eWa 0 io = N 1 < 0 . Kentucks,” and the large audience| hit'rS; alorting Chance, which quality has always been maintained. That wonderful strongly commended the production, | tonizht, also Saturday matinee and AROMA, delicious FRAGRANCE, and -consistent from the great stage success, famili- evening, was founded on “Impulses,” STRENGTH, never varies. GREEN or BLACK. Look ar to theatre goers throughout the k y . a story which appeared in a récent for the label. country. It will be shown again t0-|jssue of the Snappy Stories Magazine, f -night. A written by Roge‘;pflmman. 8 Red Label India Ceylon Tea Blue Label Japan Green Tea 1t is the story of a mountain girl,| Carey Brent, the part played by Northern Grocery Co., Distributors ; whose father and brothers were vic-| Miss Clayton, is an impulsive girl In 1-lb., %-Ib., and 3-lb., Airtight Packages. tims of a mountain fued. She meets,| who gets a “hunch” and acts upon N e ,b 5 e A when grown, a young land.owner, a|it without reflection. So when she ever in bu Trial Package 10c. wvictim of an intrigue to secure his{employs as her chauffeur a man she e e ——————————————————————————— izing the persons above named to held before the State Securities-Coiti~ mission on Wednesday, December 10th, 1919 at 9:30 o’clock a. m, at the offices.of the commission,’ State Capitol, St. Paul, Minnesots, -at which time and place the commis- sion will consider the applicflpop and hear the applicants and such witnesses as may appear in favor'of | C. R. SANBORN, M.D. | H Office: Miles Bloek House Phone 449——0ffice phone §6 | Objections to.the granting of, application shall be in writing i = shall be signed by the objectors and | shall specify the grounds on which 4 the objections are based and be filled with the commission prior to the time of the hearing. , A copy thereof shall be served on one of the appli- cants at least three days prior to the date of the hearing. H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Dated November 18th, 1919. Director (Commission Seal) State Securities Commission By CHAS. J. ANDRE, 1a1128 Executive Officer. "HONI; 178-W or R i In the Kitchen with this Curtis built-in ironing board. It is always ready for use, always clean, always handy, == ncver in the way, no flimsy fold- 1‘" A“‘ ing legs to worry with, no need &) ‘for chaits or props, no heavy board '\ tolift. Equally convenient to iron QY the week’s wash or a single piece. : _If you have flat irons, build the cabinet into. the wall by the range 50 as to save steps in using the d irons. If you use an electric iron, _ 7" put the socket inside the cabinet. This board is made of light, white pine, which will not warp, crack or split. It is con- " tained within a built-in case made of durable .yellow pine. Eril The board can be raised or lowered to suit the height of the person’ working at it. If you build a new’ home you want to be sure to include this extraordinary convenience. = But you 'cai femodel your old. kitchen and c 1966 s equip it, tog,.with this work-saver. u R T I ‘The cost is hardly worth mentioning com- pared to . the. backaches it will save you. Decide where you want this ifoning board in your kitchen and have it built-in. Begin now tg save work, time and. steps in the kitchen, . - SMITH ROBINSON LBR.CO. § PHONE 97 - BEMIDJI, MINN. CHIROPRACTIC WHAT IT IS? Chiropractic is the‘;s@ié,nce of locating the cause of disease, and the art of removing some, by adjusting the spinal vertebra, which rélieves pressure on the im- pinged nerves. iR fugl rea "7 It is the science of drugless héaling the human family has been seeking for ages, prior to its discovery twenty-three years ago. It is sweeping all before it. History does not record a movement or idea that has grown or spread more rapidly within the same period -of time than has the; growth and advancement of Chiropractic. 2 It is'the evolution of the Science of Health. Today civilization gives as much thought to preven- tion as it does to the cause of disease, and one of the greatest, if not the greatest, science is ‘Chiropractic adjustments which restore through a simple method that corrects the cause of disease and permits the natural forces of the body to perform normal function and maintain healthy conditions. No drugs, no knives, just common sense based on the natural law .of cause and effect. The human body in nermal conditior 'is a perfect machine. As long as each part maintains its proper relation to every other part and is supplied with abundant nervepower, the result of its activities cannot be other than that of health. Chiropractic is not magic. It makes no pretense of restoring life when the Divine Spark has vanished, but Chiropractic does restore health after other methods have failéd. In the face of criticism, interference and opposition ‘born of ignorance,it is overcoming all obstacles because IT IS RIGHT. If it had no merit it could not survive, and being right it offers to all the opportunity to in- vestigate its work and methods. D;fs. Lunde & bafinenberg CHIROPRACTORS First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Bemidji, Minnesota Phone 401-W Defective