Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1919, Page 4

G. E. CARSON, Pres. and Treas. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BVERY APTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAT: THE BEMIDJI PIONSER FUBLISNING CO. E. H. DENU, See: and Mgr. ———— TEANPEONE 928 under act of Congress of March 3, 1 Fntered at the postoffice at BOI%\;%JI. Minn, as second-class matter a to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be k’:gw.::ut:“&l: mtor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue —— of the mews of the week. Published t0 any address, fer, in advance, §1.50 Three moaths .....c..z000000 100 OFFICIAL COUNIY AND OITY FROCEEDINGS RALPH GRACIE POST CONDEMNS. ' The members of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion in Bemidji are in line with other posts of the state that have expressed their opinion of the war department atrqclty in the release of Anarchist Broms from the federal penitentiary, and the action of the war secretary in-upholding him and send- ing him back again to the state of Minnesota, where he has a f6ul smelling record as a disloyalist. The officers of the state legionaires have sent a vehement protest to Washington against the releage and Secretary of War Baker's friendliness to such as the anti-American secretary of the Minnesota Communist party, and there is nothing to explain -on the part of the secretary. ‘And it is said that an investiga- tion is to be made of the secretary’s past actions as a friend of the radicals. But the war department released a horde of -conscientious objectors from internment after demonstrated its friendliness by their being paid hundreds of dollars each as compensation for the inconvenience caused by the war order. And the American Legion Minnesota. —_—C———— GENERAL WOOD SEEMS f the war and again is going to know. And so is POSSIBLE CANDIDATE. General Leonard Wood seems to be the favorite candidate for the republican party at the national convention in Chicago, next June 8, and there also seems to be an increase in his sup- port in many states. Wood is a thorough executive, broad and fair minded and has a clean record as an official nominated he would unquestionably be elected. of the government. If he were O HELGA FARMERS ARE PROGRESSIVE. 5 There’s a Zroup of farmers in Helga township of Hubbard S| county .that do n’t propose to longer be isolated by telephone communition from their neighbors in Bemidji and along the line, and they are already at work in the installation of a good telephornie system to connect with the Northwestern telephone . exchange in this city, and be able to talk with any subsc desired, bustéss ien and household®.” "+ Y ol to the improvement and it will Bemidji is lending a hand be of much advantage to all concerned. NEWS OF THE THEATERS FINE WARWICK PICTURE. Screen lovers who enjoy an excit- story of love and aGventure superbly enacted will welcome Robert War- wick at the Elko theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, in “Told in the Hills,” his latest Paramount-Art- craft photoplay. It is a big story of the great outdoors and provides Ma- jor Warwick with a rugged, heroic role that ideally suits his personality. A trio of well known leading women —Ann Little, Wanda Hawley and Ei- leen Percy—support the star. The sacrifice of ‘‘Genesee” Jack Stuart, played by Major Warwick, and his adventyres in the mountains of Montana, where he is a scout and prospector, form the basis of the pow- erful story. Added attractions are new GOrches- tra selections Sunday evening, and Mack Senmnett's newest comeay, “A Lacys Tailor.” SUNDAY FEATURE. Oiive Thomas, the charming and vivacious Selznick star, will be seen in the first of her series of Selznick pictures, “Upstairs and Down,” at the Rex Sunday and Monday,as a de- lighttul little ‘“baby vamp.” No man misses her flirtatious eye and each falls a victim to her entrancing smiles. To her, man is life and flirt- ations food. It makes no difference who the man is, as long as he is will- ing to fall a victim to her charms. She loves them all—fat, lean, tall and short. She is a harmless little body, but a mischievous one. She is happiest when she is busy getting in or out of some scrape. She’s a game little per- son, for no matter how big the risk, she’ll take it, if there's any fun in it. Also William Fox's around the world “News Features.” A PLAY WITH A PURPOSE. ‘William S. Hart’s photoplay of the West, ‘“Riddle Gawne,” which is to be the main attraction at the Grand tomorrow, Sunday only, is a strong photoplay with a purpose— that of proving that hatred and re- venge are after all, subservient to love and honor. Gawne is a power- ful character creation which is des- tined to rank as one cf Mr. Hart’s finest screen portraits, as proven by this return engagement. *“Chasing Rainbeaux’—two part “Smiling Bill” Parsons comedy will also be shown at the Crand Sunday matinee and evening. MIX IN AUTO WRECK. The biggest, most-daring auto race ever filmed for a motion picture—a real race over the course at Santa Monica, California—is shown in Fom Mix's new Fox photoplay, ‘“The Speed |- Maniae,” with Mix himself driving the car that is wrecked in the con- test. The picture is to be shown at the Rex theatre last time tonight. Thousands of people were lined up alang the course to watch this race. They did not know that the steering knuckle .on the car that Mix drove had been weakened, and never dreamed that the star was asking neck-breaking chances. When his car turned a complete somersault and he was thrown out on the road a cry went up from a thousand throats, ‘“He's killed!” Another of the Universal series featuring ‘“Jim” Corbett in “The Mid- night Man,” will be shown. PATCHING UP QUARRELS. There are many ways of patching up a lover’s quarrel, but one of the most unique schemes for accomplish- ing the desiréd result is shown in ““Rose o’ the River” the new Para- mount picture starring Lila Lee, which is on view with successful re- sults at the Elko theatre last times tonight. . , A two part “Big V'" comedy also appears in the Elko last times to- night. COMING NEXT WEEK—REX. William Farnum in the Rain Bow Trail, sequel to the ‘“‘Riders of the Purple Sage.” “Back to God’s Country,” starring Nell Shipman and a selected cast. Mary Pickford in ‘“The Heart of the Hills.” Douglas Fairbanks in his second United 'Aftists’ picture, “When the Clouds Roll By.” The star attractions of filmdom. FAIRBANKS AND PARSONS. Two popular . stars of the screen will be seen at the Grand theatre to- night. Douglas‘Fairbanks again ap- pears, tonight 6nly, in his remarkab- 1y entertaining Artcraft picture, ‘“Mr. Fix-it,” and the rotund ‘“Smiling Bill” Parsons is to be seen in ‘‘Chas- ing Rainbeaux,” two part comedy. A Defect. “Don’t you think athletics in school make a boy strong?”’ i “They haven't made our boy strong enough to bring up a bucket of coal.” In Washington. “Yes, they sometimes launder the solled money at the treasury.” “Can yoa tell me where they hang 1t out?” riber. e “, New-Born Baby Buried Se CLINTON, MJSS.—Some one rang up Jack Magee, chief of police, about 11 o’clock in the morning and told him to get a shovel and do a bit of pros- pecting i the rear yard of 50 Clark street. “What is it?” demanded Magee, nto the back yard of 50 Clark street, Sullivan. There was a patch of recentl; loose earth ‘rather gingerly to a depth of 12 inches and uncovered a good He ripped the bag open. ) Naked, brown and wrinkled and- apparently dead a baby girl lay in the sized paper bag. chief’s broad hands. Bob Trimball says that the chief uttered something that sounded like a gulp and ran down the back street with the midget in his hands two blocks to the home of Dr. George L. Tobey. Doctor Tobey gave the little thing a couple of slaps and turned it over once or twice. A thin wail issued from the baby's mouth and the transparent eyelids i)pe veral Hours; SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1919 ot Tame Affair. , I “He mude violent love to yeu, didn’t he?! “Dear me, ns!. He only asked me to marry him.”—Life, - Laying ,Out Grounds. When laying out grounds, planting plans should be made first showing the location of every tree and shrub on the place. Decide whether the method of planting is to be formal or natural. In the city or town lots where space is limited the formal plan is per- haps the best, while with the large suburban homes and country places there is a splendid opportunity for the development of the natural style. Where the area is large it is possible to have a small body of water, groves of trees, and large groups of shrubbery. For small lots, where more care can be given to the plants, an elaborate plan may be advisable. In some cases home makers are able to devote a great deal of time to the upkeep of the landscape. Some trim their hedges in such shapes and fashions that green statues of all the animals and fowls of the barnyard are left posing on the lawn. Many ads appear in the classified column of the Pioneer q which are signed similar to this: “J. B., care Pioneer.” These are what are known as ¢ blind ads and those wishing to answer them should do so tgy . mail, addressed as directed in § the ads. Many persons call up § this office and ask who the ad- | vertiser is. In several instances this paper has no kmowledge of § the advertiser’s identity and if R the party is known we have no authority to give out any in- g Up; Lives “Who is talking? - What's the idea? Can’t a -citizen bury something in his own back yard?”’ “Never mind who I am and who it was who buried it. Only I'd dig and dig quick.” Police Chief Magee pondered over this mysterious communication, It worried him. He didn't want to make a fool of himself. Finally, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, he summoned Patrol- man Robert Trimball and got a shovel. He made a qufet entrance which is occupied by a family named v spaded earth. He scraped away the ACARBON PAPER THAT GIVES BETTER RESULTS AT LESS COST ned. BAPTIST CHURCH. 0—Sunday school. 11:30—Morning worship, subject, “The Prayer of Intercession.” Scrip- ture, Luke 11:1-13, Luke 18:1-8. 6:30—Young People’s service. 7:30—Evening service, subject, “Justified by Faith.” Scripture, Romans 3:1-31. The Men’s Baraca Bible class will hold a get-to-gether meeting at the Baptist church Monday ‘evening De- cember 15, 'at- 6:30 o’clock. ' Supper will be served, and a special program will be arranged. A cordial invita- tion is extended to all the mien inter- ested in the Baraoca Bible class. George W, Kehoe, pastor. ST. BARTHOLOMEW’S EPISCOPAL. ports from the campaign committee. 7:30~p. m.—Service at Mentor. The fourth ‘“R.” The public schools take care of—reading, riting, ‘rithmetic.’ What is going to be your answer to the appeal of the fourth “R?” Religion? Send your child- ren to the church school. 3. George Backhurst, rector, - i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday motrning at the Presbyter- ian church at 11 o’clock t| ly Communion will be obs J. F. McLeod, former past| church will be present andiwill give the morning message. Sunéay even- ing at 8 o’clack the sermén will be on the theme, “Life Illumined.” Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welc¢ome. SALVATION ARMY. 10 o’clock—Sunday school. - 11 o’clock—Holiness meeting. 2 -0’clock—Nymore Sunday school. 3 o’clock—Y. P. Legion. 8 o’clock—Evening Praise service with sermon. We are now located in our new hall across from the Markham hotel. You are invited to all these serv- ices. ‘Wonderful times. Capt. Orchard, officer in-charge. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. Sixth Street and America Ave. Sunday school meets at 10 aSm; ~ Morning service Sunday morning will be conducted in English lan- guage at 11 o’clock. 3 ' “Evangelical League” meets at 7 p. m. Sunday. Choir rehearsal Wednesday and Friday from 4:15 to 5:15 p. m. Wm. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Swedish service at 11:00 a. m. ~English service at 8 p. m. Rev. T. B. Nordale, pastor. ¥ worship. The stars are unpromising Domestic relations come under a rule making for dissen- sions, through suspicions and jealousy. All reformists have a favorable direction today and many new institutions, overriding the A return to the simple life through a wave of nervous trou- bles which indicate the evils of the over-organized modern existence is predicted b ythe stars. " Sudden deaths of lawmakers are read in the stars. Persons whose birthdate this is should safeguard their health. Children born today will bé ambitiou, but will likely meet with many difTiculties. (Copyright, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) day school, followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at 11:30 and benediction at 4 o’clock. money ?” Experience has shown a number. of careful buyers that the Ault & Wiborg carbon papers not only allow more and better copies to - be made, but cost considerably less . in the end because of their dura-. bility. There is a grade of carbon paper for every requirement. You may benefit from this experience by telephoning us your order today. 'CATHOLIC CHURCH. Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. Sun- a. m. Baptisms at 2 o’clock. Vespers GERMAN EVAN. LUTHERAN. German’ [Evangelical Lutheran services in the First Scandinavian Lutheran church at 2 p. m., by Rev. L. J. Lemke, the German Evangelical pastor of Bemidji. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services will be held at the former Bemidji association quarters, Charles Nangle block, at 11 o’clock. school at 9:45. PIONEER STATIONERY STORE BEMIDJI, 'Ml'NN. LOOKING FORWARD. Mr. Pester—Running a furnace is some job. When I finish this season I'll never tend another fire as long as I live. His Wife—And afterward- All After the Money. “Did you ever play cards for ? YR YTy o) 4 DA A A DA LI “‘é.‘&\\\\\\\\\‘\\~ “Yes, but I found it unprofitable. Every other fellow “in the game seemed .to have the same idea.” Often a suffering man or woman will ask a Chiro- practor, what the spine has to do with the health. “Do you think the spinal adjustments can help me? I’'ve been troubled with constant headaches and stom- ach sickness for years, but have been unable to find relief. Will Chiropractic help me?” These and many other questions are regularly asked. Get the Chiropractic idea and health will follow. You have a brain, a spinal cord and ‘a nervous system. But you don’t know the part they play in keeping you well. . . You are taught from childhood on that if ‘you are sick, it’s })ecause you have eaten something that doesn’t agree with you, or because some.germ has caught you. Then you are taught to take medicine to kill the germ or chase him out, or to diet, etc. Not Always. “Talk is cheap.” “Is it? Well, you fust try express- ing your opinion of him to a police- man_when he. pinches you for speed- ing.” He Rolled the Thunder. Joe—What was the tenor of his talk? Bob—There was no tenor to it; he has a bass voice. In Case of a Bump. “Why did you turn out for- that truck? According to the traffic rules you had the right of way.” “Yes,” answered Mr. Chuggins, pa- tlently. “But the truck had the right of weight.” Never Gratis. “] want freedom of speech,” yelled the soap box orator. “No, you don't,” retorted the impul- sive auditor. = “You never made a speech in your life without taking up a collection.” Get the Chiropractic idea and you will i 80 long as the brain and nervous system are ri:al]:!;t::; you will be well and keep well. But should one of tlge delicate nerves that emit from the spinal cord be plgche& by a shg}fl: zul()iluxation of the vertebra in the spine, then you will find your bod: ? LAy ; y weakened and sub- The Switchboard. Tom—Why are telephone girls called “operators?” Dick—Because they usually “cut” you off in the midst of conversation.— Cartoons. The surest way to avoid this is to kee; i o lt!; xierfect _alifiemen}tl:, thus preventing tlfia {)%1:1; :z:e ents from pinching the delicate o on i te nerves that pass out Just remember that acute cases res; J 1 espond much more rapidly than chronic cases ’ _chronic after effects. #nd &lso" prevents the WHAT THE STARS PREDICT today. Drs. Lunde & Dannenberg CHIROPRACTORS old, are indicated. First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Bemidji, Minnesota Phone 401.W ‘ _ | -