Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAT- !:: ::xnm FIONEER PUBLISKING OO. G. E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn, as second-class matter Imdulfh 3:‘2! ‘éong:nu of March 3, 1879. a to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be k’:gw.x':“tg“&“. mtor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesd#y of each week to insure publication in the current issue SUBSORIPTION RATES mvnurno:m“ pages, containing & of the news nfihwmmwmmwwum OFFICIAL COUNIY AND OITY FROCEEDINGS the week. Published for, in advance, §1.50 P ———————— - BUSINESS MEN “FOR” BAGBY. 4 It seems to be a most fortunate thing for Bemidji and its public schools that the board of education chose a man of the calibre of R. O. Bagby to be the successor to the vacant super- intendency of the schools, for, to be perfectly fran.k about his coming, he has received on every hand strong comphmgnts from those even not acquainted with him. But they"re going to_ be soon, for he is thoroughly democratic and contains a magnitism that seems to “get one closer.” - S Mr. Bagby was at the noon day luncheon of the Bemidji Association Wednesday and introduced himself. An'd -everyone present felt that they had known him since Berpld]x was a pioneer woods town. And the same can be said of other gatherings. ; ’ When Mr. Bagby was employed, the writer asked one of the board officials something about the new superintendent, and when the reply was, “He’s the first man we ever had who laid his cards face upward on the table,” we “got him” instantly. The teachers of the schools are all complimentary of their new superintendent and that’s certainly a vital factor. What ‘Bemidji badly needs is enlarged school facilities to take care of the influx of pupils, for the schools are one of the greatest educational institutions for manufacturing future citizens of any community, and the time to start on this is as soon as possible. RERSSSES) M— MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT IS MET. The outlook for organization of the proposed National Guard infantry unit and the reorganization of the naval unit of the Fifth division is indeed flattering, and it appears that within the next few days reports will be sent to the state military au- thorities. i The training will be a valuable asset to those who join, and will mean the erection of a handsome armory on the lake front that will not only be headquarters of the companies but can be rented for public affairs that are for the betterment of the entire city. g 5 We sincerely hope that this will be the result and that Bemidji will be proud of their naval and guard units, as they 3‘ave in the past, and heartily co-operate with them in every etail? ] : TS Did you notice where that car of sugar was bandied about ! the country and passed through the hands of several middle- { men, according to the statement made by the Chicago food ! director, R. J. Poole? He gave the details of this enlightening i travelogue and is another instance of profiteering in necessities ; of the households of the nation. g 0- 7; So Premier Clemenceau of France is coming to the United H States to make a personal appeal to the senate to pass the peace { treaty, should they fail in doing so. The premier has the right i idea in many instances but he doesn’t quite comprehend the g é i i innermost feeling on the part of the general people in relation te. some portions: that don’t set well upon the stomachs of the - nation’s patriots. —_— At the congressional hearing on immigration, held yes- terday in New York, it was asserted that twelve “Reds” had been liberated, and were free at the present time. a year ago, despite the fact that warrants had been issued for their de- portation. Draw your own conclusion. o— Lady Astor, who as an American girl, inherited millions from her father, has been elected to the British House of Com- mons. No, she has renounced her allegiance to the nation that was responsible for her millions and seeks political honors in a European monarchy. BEAUTIFUL FASCINATING STAR. In ““A Sporting Chance,” a Para- mount picture presenting that beau- tiful and fascinating star, Ethel Clayton, which appears last times to- night at the Elko theatre. Miss Clayton plays the role of Carey Brent, a girl quick to carry out every impulse which suggests itself to her. NEWS OF THE THEATERS marriage will prosperity. . The human mind will be subject to extreme.depression © """ TOM MOORE. “Toby's Bow" is the title of Tom More's newest picture, so new that the showing tomorrow and Sunday at the Grand theatre, will be its first appearance in this state. The Minneapolis Journal of last Sunday,'Had an interesting article about *“Toby’s Bow,” in which a young girl-sprang to immediate rec- ognition ag a motion picture celebrity because of her ability as an exponant of the médérn “shimmy” dance. Mr. andiMrs. Carter De Haven in the two.gart Goldwyn comedy— “Their Day, of Rest,” will complete an excepti‘o‘nally attractive program. JEAN DAWN MONDAY. Monday and for the entire week following, Jean Dawn, known as “‘the Wireless Girl,” will appear at the Grand theatre, as an added attrac- tion of unusual merit,- Blindfolded, and. alone on the stage, she will an- swer free, the questions from persons in the audience, ‘‘The .House Divid- ed” is the name of thé Monday pic- ture, a J. Stuart Blackton production featuring Herbert Rawlinson ana Sylvia Brearner. Her first impulse is to reform a man whom she believes is a notorious con- vict who has escaped, when she en. |- counters him on a country road, and employs as her chauffeur. This supposed convict turns out to be pure gold at thé finish and helps Carey defeat the schemes of a soclety blackmailer against herself and her father’'s youthful bride.—Carey’s step-mother, then what happened? Mack Sennett’s new comedy, “‘Up In’ Alf’s Place,” and music by the Blko orchestra are added attractions tonight. . A TREMENDOUS STORY. Captain Peter B. Kyne's big story, “The Valley of the Giants.” is a pow- erful story of the wonderful Calitor- nia Redwoods. It appeared first as a serfal in the Red Book, it's a tremendous story of the forest of the Redwoods and of the beautiful “Valley of the Giants”; there is action in it and color and all that goes to make a vivid tale. H you've read it, you won’t have to be urged to see it in film worm: a Paramount-Artcraft picture, with Wallace Reid as the star, that comes to the Elko tomorrow for a run of three days. The book has been This is a doubtful day. Romance and marriage have a good. augury today, but likely not mean the beginning of a era of during this rule of the stars and extraordinarily prevalent. ] The opening of new lands filled with natural wealth to settlers is indicated. Satisfactory adjustments in in the new year. , p Persons whose birthdate this is should avoid all change for this year. Children born today will likely not be successful through generosity and extravagance. ¥ (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) screened in the exact locale describ- ed in the book. * The latest Mack Sennett comedy— released November 9th, and music by the Elko orchestra Sunday evening, are added attractions. MITCHELL LEWIS—REX. Mitchell Lewis, star of "ihe Bar- rier,” ““The Unbeliever,” *“Code ot the Yukon,” ‘“Children of Banishment,” and scores of other successful plays of the frozen north will be seen in “Faith of the Strong,” which comes to the Rex theatre tonight. This is Mr. Lewis’ latest Select picture, and it is declared by many reviewers to be the best work he has ever done for the scren. i ‘Babette is played by Patricia Pal- mer, who was secured for the role by Director Robert North Bradbury. Miss Palmer is the hoyden type, « little bit of Mae Marsh, a little bit of vivacious Dorothy Gish and a little bit of Priscilla Dean, as the hellca: of some place or other. Through most of the production she appears in rags and tags. Her father is a ne’er-do- well camp follower and little Babette spends most of her time playing about the camp saloon. Her one real friend in the story is Paul La Rue, the character played by Mitchell Lewis, and it is through .this triend: ship that the plot of the story evolves into one of the strongest 'an® most interesting romances of the north that has ever been seen on the screen. Napoleon and .Salley, educated apes, will also be seen' in a scréen comedy. Neal hart in a western thriller will also be shown. SUNDAY’S FEATURE—REX. Triangle presents Olive Thomas, in “The Follies. Girl a five-act romance of a soubrette nurse, at the Rex Sun- day matinee and night. She’s just her sweet, dainty self this time. Which means that, fair Olive, the former ‘“Follfes", 'Beauty, is presented in a role which' tgfigzr 3 as one'of the Ziegfield girls " 18| induced to pose as a trained nurse. - You'll agree that her danciyg. is, the bést sort of tonic that’couldhave been prescribed for her aged patient. She never saw the inside of a medical college. But she understood human nature and subtly guided her inyalid back to complete recovery. Incidentally, there’s a bit of scan- dal when Oilve appears in negligee. But it’s not a bit shocking, for it’s just her little trick to turn the tables on puritanical, interfering relatiyes. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS. “Tillie’s Punctured Romance” at the Rex Monday will contain guch stars as Charlie Chaplin,-; Mprie Dressler and Mabel Normand. It is the production stage by Nelson & Moor and is in six reels, a laugh in| every inch. The romance of TilMe, a fair but weighty country maiden, begins as Tillie throws blocks of wood as far as she can that her dog may pick them up. A city stranger strolls into range of the flying blocks and re- ceives ome in his clean shaved city countenance. Being a city man and not used to such introductions to maidens, he faints. Tillie drags him to her own home. The city man Te- vives when he discovers that Tillie’s father has a bank roll. He induces her to get it and together they go to the city. LORE NEXT WEEK. Lore, the talented young mental |’ telepathist, who has scored a big hit wherever she has appeared, is a young woman and the youngest do- ing this kind' of work, and the pre- dictions she makes ad to the future invariably turns out correctly. She-|- will appear through’ all of next week at the Rex theatre. Ask Lore. She'll| - tell you. COMMON TENDENCY. “It is reported that the ex-kaises is trying to get back into polities.” “Seems to be human nature,” re- plied Farmer Corntossel. “Every woodsawyer I've managed to get sooner or later quit work with a chip on his shoulder.” HI8 OWN EVIDENCE, “Father,” said the small bey, *what is a bolshevist ?” “A bolshevist, my son, is a man who thinks everything is going te perdition and then exerts himself to the utmost to prove it.” COMMON SENSE I8 RARE, “Tt is not so difficult to get a repue tation for wisdom.” “Think not?” “No, every time s man displays & little common sense we say he’s s Solomon.”—Kansas City Journal. ‘Anita Stewart, nervous disorders will become race problems will come early REXIY - COMING Constance Talmadge, “Temperamental Wife.” Olive Thomas, ‘ “Up Stairs and Down.” William Farnum, “Rain Bow Trail,” Zane Gray story, sequel to ‘“Riders of the Purple Sage.” Nell, Shipman, “Back to God’s Country,” all-star cast. Mary Pickford, ‘“Heart of the Hills.” Douglas Fairbanks, ‘ Second Mutual Artists pro- duction, “When the Clouds By P;tar B. Kyne. Scenario by Marion Fairfax. Directed by James Cruze. A rugged tale of the redwood slopes—of giants of- the forest, of giants amorpg men. 'In the vast scgrred-- regions of the West, a simple world of love and sentiment meets a cruel world of money :Ld power. G . Then the grim clash of thp lumber camps, with no Roll By.” quarter asked and no mercy given! e All Star f}ast A picture of majestic power,-of blood-stirring con- “Checkers.” flict, of tender appeal to the heart.. Three days only! ' Also Mack Sennett’s New Comedy “HIS LAST FALSE STEP” Released November 9th Elko Orchestra ‘Plays Sunday Evening 3:00 Matinee Sun.-MonTues—10c-20c Sunday Evening, Children 15c—Adults 30c Monday and TuesdggéEvenings 10c-25¢ Elko Theatre “Human Desires.” Nazimova, ; “Toys of Fate.” All-Star Cast, d “Oh Boys.” Eugene O’Brian, “Perfect Lover.” Elaine Hammerstein, “Country Cousin.” D. W. Griffith’s, i, “The Greatest Question.” Owen Moore, , Lhtng .+ “Pieadilly Jim.”. .. orma ‘Talmadge, . “Two Worlds.” Viola Dana, . “Please Get Married.” Charlie Chaplin, in his fourth million dollap picture, en- titled, “A Day’s Pleasure.” LORE All Next Week Rex ‘Theatre CHIROPRACTIC WHAT-IT IS? Chiropractic is the science of locating the cause of ° disease, and the art of removing some, by adjusting the spinal vertebra, which relieves pressure on the im- pinged nerves. 4 It is the science of drugless healing 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. ([ It is the evolution of the Science of Health. Today civilization gives as much thought to preven- tion as it does to the cause df disease, and one of the greatest, if not the g’reataf,,“_science is Chiropracti¢ adjustments which restore flhrough a simple method - that corrects the cause of disease and permits the natural forces of the body tog perform normal function and maintain healthy conditions. No drugs, no knivés,, just common sense based on the natural.law of cause f and effect. The human body in normal condition is a. | . perfect machine. As long a:p each part maintains its- proper relation to every other, pirt and- i suibplied with = abundant nervepower, the result of its activities cannot - be other than that of heaith. : It makes no pretense of resto; life when the-Divine - -{f Spark has vanished, but Chifopractic 'dogs . restore health after other methods have failed. it hiropractic is not magic, ., In the face of criticism, in‘terference 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. Girl Mental Marvel Who scored a decided hit in Duluth by showing her talents three full weeks. She will be at the Rex for six days next week, commencing Monday. ; FOR THE LADIES SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY What do you want to know? Ask Lore. LY Drs. Lunde & Dannenberg CHIROPRACTORS First Nat'l Bank Bldg., . R 3 ji, Minnesota Phone 401.-W f f \ Defective