Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 4

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER : SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1920 PAGE FOUR - - (He- BAPTIST CHURCH. unfriendly. ) are thus placed. tered postoftice at Bemidjl, Minn., as second-class matter Entared Songross of March 3, 1875, g i predicted. annonymous ocntributions. Writer's name must L ‘"‘t:ut‘; m‘!’ot'.‘ but no{mnm for publication. Communications for the Wi Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue ——— SUBSORIFPTION RATES ing the winter months. bied OR® FOAF ....cocvccvee talented. WHAT THE STARS PREDICT This day is likely to be‘unfortunate as the stars are all National and international troubles, as well as domostic A achool &t nooi. difficulties will be much in-evidence under this rule. Slander and evil report will gain credence while the stars Many men and women of prominence will pass away dur- Persons whose birthday this is should guard against change this year if they would be successful. 8 Children born today will bé impetuous® and reckless but (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndik:ai"te, Inc.) theme, “The Expected Guest.” brews 13:2.) Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN. Norwegian services next Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Special music. Instructions in catechism given in both languages. Osmond Johnson, pastor. New labor leaders will bring order out of chaos, it is ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S EPISCOPAL. Second Sundaay after the Epiphany. 10 a. m. Church school and Bible class. 11 a. m. ermon. ‘Morning prayer and George Backhurst, rector. ) SALVATION ARMY. 10:30—Morning worsanip. 2 o’clock—Sunday school. the surprise element, “The Man Who Won” appeals to all who see it. The story was written by Cyrus Townsend Brady and combines the outdoor life of the west with the polish of San Francisco society. #'Go West Young Woman” is a real comedy, a 2-part Christie Special, which will be included in the pro- gram. THE WESEKLY FIONSER s of the mews of the week. Published %0 any address, for, in advance, §1.50 WOOD AGAINST THE FIELD. (From “Outlook,” N. Y., Dec. 31.) . Leonard Wood is fifty-nine years old, was born in New REX TONIGHT. SUNDAY. . Hampshire, and had his school and college education in| An especially humorous sceme is Massachusetts. No one has more strenuously than he stirred |presented in an orgy behind the ‘Americans to a sense of their real duty, both with regard to|theatrical curtain in Mind the Paint Girl,” a First National picture fea- nd to responsibility towards those across ich will | Bemidji association quarters, Charles home preparedness and P Y turing Anita Stewart, and which will | (PP 001 S800iation qUariers. (eR 5o school at 9:45. the sea. General Wood’s stalwart virility was shown in1 thti bedshsowl:l at the Rex theatre tonight Apache campaign, and in the Spanish war, when he was colonelfand Sunday. N a L eqs . The members give a party to the of the Rough Riders; and later as military governor of Cuba;f -R¢ "M Be & Reiders are in his training of men at Plattsburg, and in the south and west,|prought in. Considerable wine is where he created the nucleus of a_great citizen army; and,|consumed and some of the more in- mass at 10 o’clock a. m. school, followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at 11:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2 o’clock. and benediction at 4 o’clock. finally, in his recent control of disorder at Omaha and Gary, g“ls:sree‘ membere:are; well. in; {heiv emphasizing both law and order and the square deal. His|" 1y0 1ast dance is started. Some of administrative ability was shown in the Philippines and Cu_ba, them manage to get through it, but where he left not only public works, but alse political institu- ttme ctgl;ple -rdi‘l'i" ]:e;x:ize it v;ta\s U(mhi . O £} H i 0 8l . ) on after tions, as monuments to his genius as a nation-bulider. In all mustc had ended until too tired to parts of the country the spontaneous dema.nd for such a can-|move further. Then they stand hold- didate makes the situation now “Wood againgt:the field.” ing on to each other for mutual sup- Gl port until pried apart when the BLAMES SUGAR BOARD FOR 1919 SHORTGAGE. HE arlie Chapiia will also b arlie aplin wi also e seen In a dispatch sent out from New York on Wednesday, last|in D;’c‘i":‘rt“e’" his second million year’s sugar shortage was blamed that day on the United 2 s States sugar equalization board by L. V. B. Cameron in his VIOLA DANA MONDAY. annual report to the national association of brokers in refined| «rne Microbe,” an original story sugars, of which he is president. by Henry Altomus, published i The board, he said, encouraged export business last year|Ainslee's Magazine, is the latest ad-| before Great Britain claimed one-third of the Cuban crop of|Jitlon to Visla’ Dana's long list of 1918-19, which it had been allotted. When sugar was about|Rex theatre Monday. i to be exported Great Britain demanded its share, and then, he:}rfii;lmotc;hl? :leumsi—the M'ijcx;oge,_. he said, came the “deluge.” 8 r—js rescued lrom, At preserving time it was impossible for refiners to take ;‘;fing";&e&ofiy Q{ie ‘i‘;":akse‘:f n&f‘m‘; care of the demands of the British royal commission, shipments |home, to be educated, much to the! to neutral countries and domestic needs. disgust of his friends and of Judith The board purchased the entire Cuban crop of 1918-19 X‘I.“l'y'l’i’,fi”h?e’;‘L“.'fiirwfi’?;:éhw““ hag and two-thirds were allotted for domestic needs. Early in the| The play gives Miss Dana excep- year American refiners had ample supplies and the British [tional opportunities for her brilliant royal commission had its shipments postponed because of lack|Work. Henry Otto directed the pr duction which was made under th of tonnage. “ persqnal supervision of As the result of the board’s encouragement, Mr. Cameron |Karger, director general. said, orders were placed with American brokers in May, June ) : and July last year for shipments of sugar to all parts of the TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY. 'E world. . e The offering at the Rex theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday will be Mitchell Lewis in his latest photo~ —o0 FAMOUS AUTO MANUFACTURER DIES. play success, “Fools’ Gold.” This special production is said to be Mit- John Dodge of Detroit, Mich., died in New York City|chen Lewis's best efforts before the WednesQay night from influenza, while he was attending the|camera. As the half breed in Rex automobile show, the affliction developing into pneumonia.|Beach’s ‘“The Barrier,” Mitchell Mr. Dodge was the manufactufer of the well known Dodge |LeWis made a reputation for nimself, . % . that has increased with every pic< line of cars, and his career paralleled in many ways that of 2]ture he has played in. The cast in, majority of Michigan’s leading automobile makers. It began|“Fools’ Gold” is an all-star one, in-, in a small machine shop, included many struggles against pov-|cluding such well known players as erty and failure and its close found him one of the motor kings| orence Turner, Wellington Playten of the world, with a fortune estimated at” upwards of Maxwel Services in Swedish language. English. ian church at 11 o’clock the pastor w Measure of Attainment.” pians 3:12.) o 3 o’clock—Y. P. Legion. 8 o’clock. Evening worship. Praise service with sermon. Subject, “The Carpenter’s Son.” Scripture refer- ence Math. 13:55. Don’t forget the change in hour of Sunday school— 2 o’clock in the afternoon instead of 10 o’clock in the morning. After Sunday school, we organize Y. P. Legion. Let everyone ‘attend. Ny- more Sunday school at 2 o’clock, fol- lowed by Y. P. Legion at 3 o’clock. Captain Orchard, officer in charge. CHURCHES SWEDISH LUTHERAN. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. 8:00 p. m.—Evening services in Rev. T. B. Nordale, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services will be held at the former ST. PHILLIP'S CATHOLIC. Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. High Sunday | o Vespers i | PRESBYTERIAN. & Sunday morning at the Presbyter- i Soendrto vy Clemar taorky ill speak on the subject, “The (Philip- Sunday évenimg at 8 clock the sermon will be on the 192-Phione-192 For First Class Livery Service and moderate prices ELK 10:30—Sunday school. 11:30—Morning worship. Sub- ject, “Seven Joys ot the Christian.”” 6:30—Young People’s Meeting. 7:30—Evangelistic service. Sub- ject, ‘A God-given Conviction.” 7:30—Thursday evening, prayer service and Bible study. Cottage prayer meetings are being: held on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day evenings of each week at 7:30. Special effort is being made in the Sunday school department to in- crease both the attendance and the efticiency of the work. You are eor- dially invited to attend all these services. We have a message for you i $ George W. Kehoe, pastor. METHODIST CHURCH. . The sermon Sunday morning will: be “The New-fashioned Fact of Old-- fashioned Sin.” Service at 10:30. Sunday school at 12. You'll find a place that fits you. Epworth League at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8 o’clock. Ser- mon, ‘“Our Heavenly Visions.” Young: people’s chorus. You'll find a welcome, a wunese,’ and a work to do. 5 Blaine Lambert, minister. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. English Evangelical Lutheran ser-- vice by Rev. L. J. Lemke, the Ger- man Evangelical pastor of Bemidji, at the First Scandinavian Lutheran church. Sunday at 2 p. m. * WASHBURN i“ BRYANT | “Why Smith Left Home' George Breadhusst Oreagoes by It was a confounded shame to treat a man so! Gosh but Smith was mad! What if he had eloped? go through a marriage ceremony, a wreck, a fire, an earthquake and a quarrel with the cook to pay for it? Didn’t he “A RAINY DAY”—Briggs Comedy “JUST DROPPED IN”—Harold Lloyd SPECIAL, APPROPRIATE MUSICAL SELECTIONS TONICHT LAST TIMES Service Day and Night Rain or Shine JONAS ERICKSON Tonight- Last Time CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY’S STORY “treMan Who Won” AWAY WITH THOSE ACHES AND PAINS Keep Sloan’s Liniment handy to put the eel good’’ back into the system { LL it needs is just one trial —a little applied without rubbing, for it penelrates — to convince you A gripping story in which the action starts in the first twenty feet of film and keeps you guessing to the last—Featuring Harry T. Morey BETTY BLYTHE and MAURICE COSTELLO and others. g $50,000,000. “IN MIZZOURA” THRILLING. D=t dpre o “Fighting Jack” Burke, a former St. Paul died from the effects of a wound in his head fired by a Soo Line railroad officer, when he with a party attempted to break into a car loaded with liquor Tuesday night. man into trouble, whether he drinks it or deals in it. it is said, was not a man addicted to the liquor habit but should have devoted his time to his job of driving a taxicab. e An interesting assertion was that made by Congressman Upshaw, democrat from George and an anti-saloonist, in Wash-|days into his performance. prize fighter, Monday and Tuesday, when "In Miz- zoura,” the new Paramount-Artcraft That stuff will get a picture, featuring Robert Warwick, Burke will be on view. s The evil gone is Robert Cain, and an exceptionally dastardly rascal he is.” However, Mr. Cain is a most peaceful citizen in real life, which is perhaps the reason why he injects none of the ‘stagi- ness” of the villains of the olden He has ington, that the Anti-Saloon league campaign for $25,000,000|2n unpleasant part to play, and he was not for the purpose of waging a war on the use of tobacco. “Until taking a chew of tobacco or smoke dethrones -a man’s reason, makes him go home and beat his wife or shoot up the town, there will be no legislative crusade against tobacco,” Representative Upsh SEAE The Pioneer editorial makes mention of Postmaster Ritchie still selling two-cent stamps at two cents each. mention the fact that the City Drug Store is still selling 13|,y two-cent postage stamps for a cent and a quarter.—Contributed. aw’s statement said. NEWS OF THE THEATERS THRILLS OF BLACK HILLS SEEN IN “THE WESTERNERS.” “All the world loves American western pictures,” says Benjamin B. Hampton, the well-known producer, who specializes in large feature pho- toplays. Mr. Hampton's latest spe- cial production is ‘“The Westerners,” which comes to the Grand theatre for three days beginning tomorrow, Sunday. “The Westerners” is the novel that made the fame of Stewart Edward White, now ‘known every- where as a novelist, a sportsman and an explorer. 3 “The Westerners,” a W. W. Hod- kinson release, is the western picture in a de luxe edition. Its locals, as the thousands of readers of the novel will recall, is the Black Hills, in the days of the gold rush, when the white man broke his treaties and forced his way into Pah-sep-pah, the valhalla of the Sioux. The Custer massacre followed and the white man drove the Sioux from the Dakotas. The picture is historically correct in every detail. It is beautiful in scenic effects, swift as lightning in drama, with a charming romance and abounding in little touches of pathos and comedy. It has been produced without regard to expense, with an all-star cast, among whom are Roy Stewart, Robert McKim, Mildred Manning and Wilfred Lucas. The director, Edward Sloman, has made a great name for himself by his' able handling of this picture. LOVE AND MYSTERY. The story of a fearless American who fights his way through Russia 4nd across the Pacific in order to fur- nish the United States with one of the largest supplies of platinum ever known is told in “The Man Who Won,” featuring .Harry T. Morey. The picture will be shown at the Grand theatre for the last‘time to- night. It is a story that will please any- one who likes to be held from the first flash until the final close out. Filled with suspense, mystery and Might also|,. does it with consummate skill, mak- ing the scenes in which hé appears as Major Warwick’s antagonist the most thrilling in the picture. Eileen Percy is the leading woman, whom Mr. Cain, as Travers, tries to steal fromr the hero. The picture was uirected by Hugh Ford with his usual mastery of screen technique. Added attractions at the Elko Sun- y evening: Special music by cap- le musicians, and “Why Divorce,” a two part comedy featuring Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven. LAUGHS AND SUNSHINE. All laughs and sunshine are prom- ised in “Why Smith Left Home,” Bryant Washburn’s new Paramount- Artcraft picture, which appears for the last time tonight at the Elko theatre. The story was adapted from George Broadhurst’s stage success of the same name and concerns the es- capades of Smith and his pretty bride on their tempestuous honeymoon. They are married “on the double” and against Marian's Aunt Mary’s wishes. Hard luck stalks them from the start, and in such rapid-fire order do the adventures come that Smith hasn’t even time to imprint that first nuptial kiss. Train wrecks, fires, and a raging storm are among their misfortunes, and matters reach a climix when Smith is discovered in what looks like a compromising position with the good looking servant maid in their honeymoon bungalow. - Marian starts home to Auntie, but an earth- quake helps Smith pull some cave- man stuff, and all ends happily. Lois ‘Wilson, leading lady of “Love Insur- ance,” is again Mr. Washburn’s chief eupport. Special music end three short subjects are other attractions at the Elko tonight. Lovers of melodrama of the better, sort will have a chance to hiss the; villain at the Elko theatre Sunday, of its merit in relieving eciatica, lum- bago, neuralgia, lame muscles, stiff- ness, bruises, pains, aches, and strains, the after-effects of exposure. The congestion is scattered, prompt- ly,<leanly, without effort, economical ly. You become a regular user of Sloan's Liniment, adding your enthusiasm to that of its many thousands of other friends the world over, who keep it handy. T druggists — hree sizes at all 35c., 70c., §.140. Sloans Liniment Heep it handy Grand also showing “GO WEST YOUNG WOMAN” A Two-Part Special Christie Comedy with FAY TINCHER AT THE—— THEATRE TOMORROW—“THE WESTERNERS” Optometry The science and art of employing the various methods of measuring the optical state of the eye. _ NO DRUGS USED. Drs. LARSON & LARSON Optometrists Offices Over Boardman’s Drug Store " i & ] 'y Nalacrkiue