Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 6, 1920, Page 4

“"BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER e . o Sec. and Mgr. —PUBLISEED EVERT ; TEE BEMIDIT G. E. CARSON, and Treas. :fi————fi postof ‘Bemidjl, Minn, as second-class’ matter Ofm 3, l"’g?l. sy ky ous contributions. Writer's name muat for .p‘nbllufilm Sitiea Bk Ploneer must reach this . ;.nbu?-uon in the current issua P a to annon; e e Salcar, DUt n n tions Communica b - SNUG AND GOOD.LOOKING. ; {tylish, wearable and simple-ig the” ¢oat of dark blue velours shown Bere. 1. The high collar, snug belt and inser-: ted pockets form decorative 'feutgygs? that are easy to duplicate, while the’ cuffs on the close-fitting slceves may: be omitted, if desired. The coat is lined throughout with fancy silk and, in medium size requires 4 yards 54-inch material. £ Pictorial Review Coat : 3izes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. B e e e e e e e ander, who also played the child part in “Hearts of the World,” gether in the screen production of Thomas Dixon’s novel, Woman,” which Select Pictures will present at [the Grand Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. So, after a consultation with Ben, and with her mother, and Reginald Barker, the director, Mary Jane beg- ged from one of the stage hands the tin star from his plug of chewing to- Then she proceeded to stick it on the door of her dressing r just under the name card. - . “‘everybody’ll All agree that NOT SURPRISING IN MINNESOTA. In a dispatch sent out from St. Paul by the United Preqs, communist activities in the United States and Canada and in foreign countries were largely directed from Sj:. Paul and Min- neapolis, according to T. E. Campbell, special agent of the department of justice. Of the twenty-six u tional officials of the communist party. We don’t doubt that for a minute, for the secretary of war refused to act in the careless release from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth of Broms, secretary 9f t}le communist gang in Minnesota, and he has been active in his _propagand-a gince he was foisted again upon the_loyalists of this state. Maclay Hoyne of Chicago, state’s attomey.of Coo_k county, and a noted lawyer, so recognized, said the right thing when he was left alone in directing his raid without. government authorities, afterward asserted: * “Expressing my opinion as a citizen an ’ not believe Nero or any other fiddler can be elected president| of the United States.” And Hoyne is an ardent member of that party. SUPREME COURT SHOULD BE CONGRATULATED. By the decision by the United States supreme court, handed down Monday, the war time constitutional prohibition law ig . constitutional and also the Volstad act for its enforcement, after an exhaustive study of the merits of the case. that the reign by the liquor element must cease in the United taken under arrest, five were interna- the help of the d-democrat, 1 do know I'm a star!” Mary is learning the business jyery. MUTT AND JEFF’'S DREAM. That means| Music and comedy will reign $u- preme at the Grand Theatre tonight, when Gus Hill’s aggregation will pre- “Mutt and Jeff’s The doors will open at 7:45 and the curtain will rise at 8:30. PUT IT UP TO GRANDFATHER Four-Year.Old" Kep! B While. Elderly Relative .. ‘Forced to: “Dig Up.”. . The supreme court is to be heartily congratulate sent . the, farce, right thinking citizen of this nation. be reduced in every state of the union, that the taxpayers of states will be able to secure needed improvements, instead of paying for the support of criminal insane and inmates of prisons ‘whose condition and sentences were the cause of crazed brains It will eradicate to a large degree!| . much of such and be a great benefit to humanity and the pros- ; perity of the country. ——— (e —— HAS BEEN PRETTY SOFT PICKIN’S. In a dispatch sent out from Milwaukee, anent the raids on the reds in that city last Friday night, a dispatch says: ‘Federal officials who participated here in the raids Friday night and today on communist headquarters were impressed by the prosperous appearance of the 62 Milwaukeeans and 17 other Racine’ suspects taken into, custody. Forty-seven men for whom warrants were issued weré still at large this evening. “The officials report that ‘the ‘bewhiskered, drab, dirty, unkempt and ragged radical type of the popular cartooned red,” was conspicuous by his absence from the Milwaukee group of communists. “Instead the general type, they said, was “clean shaven, massaged, well groomed, warmly clad, well fed, wearing a fur collared overcoat and up-to-the-minute tailored suits of choice 4 by every It means that crime will in a frenzied condition. Grandfather is a very dignifie tired minister. But still, with al dignity he regularly takes-his fqu year-old ' granddaughter to Sunday school because he thinks th should.: have this religious training while she is yet young. The other Sunday it was Mary El- len’s fourth birthday and she, after the custom of -the school carried with her four pennies to place in the birthday Everything went nicely and the tot went to the front, her’ little face happy above her Sunday finery. Still smiling she stood in row with the other birthday children and wait- | ed while the basket was passed. . }\; When it was taken to the others and she saw them put their pennies into the basket Mary Ellen became dis- tinctly uneasy. She seemed about to flee; then to reconsider and stayed. But when it reached her, instead of dropping her pennies into it as the she held to them “One of the men boasted in the federal building that he earned $100 a week. : p “Another man offered a roll of $900 as bail. Bill folds containing $50 and $100 were common.” - . Pretty soft pickin’s. A A e it s = others had done very tightly indeed and said: I'm going to keep them myself. If you want any orlers ‘you tan ‘tall my grundpa. up. He had § whole handful this mornin’.” And grandfather, in order to keep his reputation free from having any of the taints of a piker, had to rise from his seat and come forward with four pennies. Then was the amuse- ment of the congregation not only seen but heard as well.—Indianapolis News:| ing smile lured a Manhattan Insur- ance Company into a work-shop of lovelorn wretches forms the basis for the next Constance Talmadge picture |- he Rex theatre NEWS OF THE THEATERS which will-be seen at t tonight and. tomorrow. “A Virtuous Vamp this attraction, ¢ & ;:lsi the title of whic| s b 3 Clyde Fitch’s play, “The Ba’::sheedlol?!l’ John Emerson and Anita Loos, uie screen’s foremost satirists, are respon- Ptation and eastern wered high praise on As Nellie Jones, takes the part of a gi onvenient to cast aside her aristo- Gwendolyn Diana e, in order to gain Insurance ' office of inshield, a bachelor who ix social affairs with bus- WHAT'S THE DIFFERFMCE? What is the difference between a “‘pachelor girl” and an “old maid?” Perhaps you will say the former is a polite term for the latter, doesn’t work out that way in *“Widow by .Proxy,” the new Paramount-Art- craft photoplay starring Margu Clark, which will.be seen ‘theatre for-the last time Although Gloria _Grey, played by Miss Clark 4n thé pigture, |’ js ain unmarried woman of marriage- ¢ible for the ada eritics have sho Nothing Left of the Ark. h There are no remalns of the Ark" at the present day, although It Is claimed that an outline may be traced on the summit of Mt. Ararat where | the Ark Is said to have landed. . SCIATIC PAINS . QUICKLY RELIEVED Keep Sloan's, the World’s Lini- o ment handy to allay aches Miss. Talmadge rl who found it ratic name of eaufort Armitag a place in. the L[James Crown able age, you wouldn’t think of call- ing such a dainty little woman.an - When she masquerades as Dolores Pennington, the supposed widow of a soldier, and puts the wool over the sharp eyes of a pair of typi- t.in a good comedy will ‘fcmxms” COMING. William Fox wil ers,” the famous motion picture at.t Friday and aSturda; ports promise a picture of great pre- tension, superbly executed. . Richard Stanton directed the work. As a stage play “Checkers” was.a There are many big spec- tacular scenes in the fiim; such as an actual race at one of the large tracks. a thrilling train ‘wreck in Which a freight car containing several persons and a race ‘horse topples into a river, and a sensational scene in New Yorks 1 present *“Check- cing play, as a he Rex theatre Advance re- cal Massachuset:s spinsters you know - ghe-is far and away out of their class. “Widow by Proxy” is mighty good introduces ever-charming Miss: Clark in a role that fits her like “LOTTERY MAN” TOMORROW. The latest Wallace Reid starring ~ yvehicle is said to be ome in which _“iest and most entertaining in which he Has yet appeared. ¢ Lottery Man,” a Paramount-Artera®t -~ picture, which is exceptionally ‘‘good ‘entertainment,” and will be- shown at the Elko theatre tomorrow. and The central figure is a -young man who raffles himself off in corder to pay a debt. and Wanda Hawley are included in James Cruze direct- MARY JAN® IRVING'S A REGULAR STAR NOW Baby Mary Jane Irving, who used to be Bill Hart’s little sweethear:, and who has also appeared in many another picture with other stars, is in an all-star cast now, so she iigures —and rightly—that she is a star Mary Jane and Ben Alex- Harrison Ford the capable cast. *ed the picture. . “A VIRTUOUS VAMP.” How a modest girl with a captivat- Lirtiment Keep ir handx- The stars are friendly today ‘and look with favor on human endeavor. ; : : : It is a lucky wedding day and engagements entered into today will bring happiness. 5 5 All manner of entertainments have a good augury today. Slander and libel will increase in high place, the stars indicate. - i The death of a world-famous scientist is foretold.. . Persons whose birthdate this is have a. prophecy of success and happiness. y Children born today will be popular but head-strong, ¥t (Copy'rigt, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Bits of Secret Far Eastern History. A BOON. The after-dinner confidential chat of S — & British naval oflicer with a French “How has the general health of bluejacket at a Sydney ball in 1858 . ; 2 cost the British empire New Caledonia. this co g unity been of } at‘?? n_sl_{ed the tourist who had an inquiring Our French friend had for many ‘days | UN€ mind. east longing eyes on Captain Cook’s ” “Finer than frog hair!” trium- discovery of 1794. So had we. But <| the hint given of; our intention to an- i nex enabled our’ rivals to land and phantly replied th.e lm,lgord of ‘the take possession three hours before we | tavern at Tywoppity. on 866, Wo came to the sceng. Thus we lost not had only two doctors. On of ’em run off with another man’s wife, and the other was took on the jury and held only New Caledonia and the adjacent 1sles, -but the Loyalty group and the 80 long that all the sick got well.”— Kansas City Star. New Hebrides; foy it is an open secret " NOXIOUSNESS. wflmt the throat of, the impossible New ‘Hebrides condonsinium will soon be ‘cut and France will gather in this gem -of the Pacific. -It may bring balm ey 0 remel vn on'the post for New Catedonta wy| _“What do you think of this ides We beat them by p nose for Maoriland | of suppressing tobacco as well as al- cohol 7 . “I believe it’s making headway,” answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. “I got hold of some tobacco today that tasted as if it had been more or less Sydney Bulletin. Armless Painters Win Fame. Some years ago in London I saw fine water-color landscapes by an art- ist who had lost; both arms, writes a reader to the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian. His name, if T remember rightly, was Bertram ‘Hiles, and he held his brush (a rather long one) between his teeth when painting, And at the Edinburgh School of Art some twelve years ago or more there was ‘a student who also was armless, though he ‘held his crayon or pencil with his toes. s 5 Then there was the case of Daniel Vierge, the Spaniard. At one time Vierge was a facile but not. greatly distinguished magazine illustrator, and his reputation was confined to his own country. But becoming paralyzed in his right side and losing the entire use,of his right arm he learned to use his left, developed a new style influ. enced by the slower execution, and tn slmost exactly the same way.— denatured.” 4 One Library Table, mission One Chiffonere, six drawer, gained an international reputation as \f| . o .. 25.00 a pen and ink draughtsman. tered 08K ......iciisaiiiiiiiiiaisinissnssasassnssdadssnss $. Electric Fire Logs. One large Commode to mateh...........ccciiiiieees $10.00 Electric fire logs, which have been wsed on the stage fé)r several years, are now avalilable > for oth?l uses. These fire logs are made of imitation wood, consisting of three or more logs natirally grouped for interior fire- places and outdoor campfires. The logs are of translucent material and as- bestos, re-enforced with metal, and-are made hollow:-for the insertion of elec- tric bulbs. The bark and cut_ends One Sanitary Cot . One small Wood Heater. when {lluminated, glow with the nat- ural bright -and “darker shading of ‘burning wood logs. The fire logs can 1so be obtained in the form of a Jarge wood log .with imitation ash Wru old-fashloned firénlaces. 1015 America Ave. AHOT - B A COLD . covt RLe . . Nickel plated Teakettles---" - No.8 $3.25 LY gl " No.9 83.75 $1.00 Best Made ‘the kitchen cabinet for using ‘when it ii It is safer than a candle and does not wedding “presents” can be hired. SALE!SALE!Y Am Leaving Town and Have a Few Good Household Articles to o Sell at Once for Gash One Three-Burner Oil Stove, portable glass door DVEI..consconssvsissasnss e One Extension Cot, with mattress. Two Wash Tubs; each......... One small Table .................. of the logs are -artistically. designed Three dozen Glass Jars, quarts, per dozen............ 60c and hand-painted to give the ‘natural 5 $1.50 appearance of partially burned logs. One Bowl and Piteler, ......coocoreureurcucmecniunciiemmmeennns J By shading the translucent and One long handle Coal Shovel.-........................ SR 50c opaque parts properly and providing for reflection from below, -thé logs, One Garden Hoe and Rake, each.......cccoooerueeeencecns 50c G. W. FERREL _» These articles you use everyday - 1ron RSl jaipif Sad Irons like cut-- Plain Irons, per set-- Aways A Good Line of Hardwars - C. E. Battles . Pocket Flashlight. - o “The best help in a kitchen is a smal: ;. pocket flashlight, kept in -a corner of'| 18 necessary to go ihto the dark cellar or to find something in the bottom of':' the cupboard or'in any ¢Z the other ;' dark corners which are in every ha\lle..‘ require a match, and the light can-be ' thrown. without difficulty into.the dark- : est spot. .l D Can Hire Wedding Presents. In Paris there are 'shops where Mothers who wish the display of pres- ents. at their daughter’s wedding :to- be :dazzling can go to the shops and. arrange for borrowing articles. An employee attends the wedding-in dis- guise to watch the presents.” --° 2 THE BIG 4 Smmuh-lfldnoyrfie;rt-flve'f : Keep the vital organs healthy by- - regularly taking the world’s stand- ard remedy for kidney, liver,. bladder and uric acid troubles=- u CADSULES Q i The National Remedy of Hollang§ for~ centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel. - mina. At all druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Geld Medal om every bes and accept no imitatien T 3 SNl ANIBN: oo iiiinn sl $7.50 large mirror, golden quar- e $7.50 NG ey $3.00 $1.75