Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 4

! R | | | o AT e BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER o JUBLISNED EVERY AFTERNOON BXCEFT SUNDAY “sEN SEMIDIT PIONSEE FUBLISKING 0O, E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. E. CARSON, Pres. and Treas. tered postoftice at Bemidji, Minn., as -u.‘r" ast o(‘éol‘lbt:eu of March 3, 1879, * second-class matter No attention pald to annonymous oontributions. Writers name must be known to Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reac] than the editor, but not necessarily for publication. 'h this office not Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue TER WEBKIY FIONLEIZE Six months Three months . news of the week. Published :n‘ ‘th-; address, fer, in sdvaace, §1.50 ENTHUSIASM. (By Napoleon Hill.) Enthusiasm is one of the mos}:] desérable of q;aalitj:; !ymlxt le to you and causes them to co-operate wr A a0 which touches off _thgt donqant power which is housed in your brain and puts it into action. Enthusiasm is a sure antidote for laziness and procrastina- tion; it is the main-spring which keeps your mental machinery Enthusiasm is the spark in action. Enthusiasm overcomes despondency and generates hgpe, Enthusiasm stirs up your liver and puts it to work, thereby helping it carry on its vital func- self-confidence and courage. tion of cleansing your blood. Enthusiasm arouses your whole being and causes you to transform your dreams into reality! If you are not enthusiastic over your work you do not love it, therefore you are trying to perform work for which you are not fitted. Enthusiasm is contagious! to those with whom you come to act and think as you do. Unconsciously you pass it on in contact and it arouses them An enthusiastic person, when guided .by a sense of.jus!:ice toward others, is usually a great asset in any organization, business, family or community. ‘Are you a person of enthusiasm?— (Copyright 1919, Hill’s Golden Rule Magazine. O SHANTUNG WILL RETURN TO RIGHTFUL OWNER. The return of the Shantung peninsula back to China by Japan has been decided, according to the notifications by the Japanese minister to the Chinese government. The action is in accordance with the peace treaty and will give to China the rights in Kaio-Chau that Germany formerly possessed. Japan’s minister further stated that Japan was ready to negotiate regarding the retrocession of the leased territory, if China was willing, emphazing the fact that when arrgnge- ments were completed, Japan would immediately withdraw the railway guards from Shantung. . No reply has as yet been received from China. —_——— . “FLU” REGULATIONS ISSUED BY STATE BOARD. According to the state board of health the spread of in- fluenza is growing in Minnesota and that cases in many in- stances have not promptly been reported from several portions of the state. In today’s issue of The Pioneer appears the regulations that should be observed in the state for the control of this plague, issued by Charles E. Smith, executive ofiiceg of the state board. It might be valuable information to clip out the regula- tions and preserve them for guidance. fl | NEWS OF THE THEATERS I e e “THE WINCHESTER WOMAN.” A whole narrative of romance is suggested by a jmere scene or two in the introductory phases of Vita- graph’s picture, “The Winchester Woman.” which will be shown at the Grand theatre for the last time to- night. Alice Joyce is the star. The pic- ture is derived from the magazine story by Charles Stokes Wayne. It was adapted for the scrcen by Arthur Edwin Krows. As the story cpens, Miss Joyce playing the role of Agatha Winches- ter, is seen emerging from a trial and acquittal as the slayer of her hushand in Nashville, Tenn. She is compelled to change her name and start life again 'mid distant and new surroundings. This unfolds the main story, which concludes with a remarkable climax, GADEN RETURNS TO SCREEN. After an absence of almost a year from motion pictures, Alexander Ga- den, one of the most popular leading men of the screen, returned to cin- ema realms as leading man for Doris Kenyon in the Louis Joseph Vance feature, “The Bandbox,” produced by Deitrich-Beck, Inc, for W. W. Hod- kinson release, and which will be seen at the Grand theatre Wednes- day and Thursday. During his ahe sence from the screen, Mr. Gaden has been on tour with his own company in vaudeville. Mr. Gaden’s fine per- formance in ‘“The Bandbox” in sup- port of Miss Kenyon has won for him the leading male role in Augustus Thomas’ ‘“‘The Capitol,” starring Leth Baird, produced by Arthur F. Beck, one of the sponsors for “The “‘Bandbox.” ELKO PROGRAM CHANGES. Wherever shown ‘‘Twenty-three and a Half Hours Leave” has re- ceived such favorable comment that the Elko theatre management has de- cided to extend the run of this unu- sually popular picture, which will start at the Elko tonight and again be shown Wednesday and Thursday, matinees and evenings.. “Twenty-three and a Half Hours Leave’ (Paramount-Arteraft) intro- duces to the screen Doris May and Douglas MacLean, Thomas H. Ince co-stars who, in their first photoplay, have become instant favorites. It is = |2 cintonment comedy-drama from a Mary Roberts Rinehart story in the Saturday Evening Post and one of the most thoroughly satistying screen productions of the season. It is a humorous tale of young lov- ers, but it is also a human nature study extraordinary, a revelation of typical Americans in typical American complications and action. As an introduciion for the stars it serves excellently. No better ve- hicle could have veen chosen, DATA ON OLGA PETROVA. Mme. Petrova comes to the Rex tonight in “Daughter of Destiny,” the story of a great love. Born in Warsaw, Poland; educated in Brussels, Paris, and London. Had versatile career in London, where studied to be a musician; took up singing, piano and violin. Finally became a journalist, was promoted to dramatic department of ‘‘London Times”—went on the stage at age of twenty. Appeared in Shakespear- ean 'repertoire then played Strinberg, Ibsen, and Henri Bernstein in Eur- ope—next went into vaudeville, was seen at the Pavillion theatre in Lon- don by Jesse Lasky and was then brought to America to make debut at the Follies Bergere, in New York City under the management of Henry B. Harris. Billie West in a two reel comedy. FIRE FESTIVAL IS FEATURE OF PLAY A fire festival in among the ef- fective and picturesque gypsy rites reproduced in ‘“Toys of Fate,’” the Screen Classics, Inc., photo-drama starring the great Nazimova, which comes to the Rex theatre tomorrow. More than a hundred gypsies were used in these scenes. The gypsy maidens throw roses high in the air and their sweet hearts leap to grasp the flowers, each taking care to ee- cure the rose thrown by his adored one. Then, by the altar of Iove, the girls jump across a bank of fire into the arms of the men who have caught the flowers. Daily Fashion Hint 9520 STRAIGHT LINES AND FULL HIPS. Two features about which Dame Fashion is rather insistent this sea- son are straight lines ard fvll nips, both of which are embodied in this afternoon model in dark green broadcloth combined wita velvet. In stitching the skirt to the long.waist- ed blouse, the upper edges are re- leased at the hips lor the dual pur- pose of giving fulucss and provid- ing pockets. The gracefui ccilar and string belt are of broadcloth. Med- ium size requires 134 yards 54-inch broadcloth and 2% yards 40-inch vel- vet. v . Pictorial Review Dress No. 8520. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 25 rents. NONPARTY DAILY LASTS MONTH; LOSES $10,000 Albert Lea, Minn., Jan. 27.—At the annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Albert Lea Examiner, a daily nonpartisan newspaper launched in this city on December 15 last, it was unanimously voted to suspend the publication Saturday night, Jan- uary - 24. The treasurer’s report showed that during the existence of the paper, a, little more than one month, there was a deficit of be- tween $10,000 and $15,000 in its operation. The paper, with the front page headlines “The Albert, Lea Examin- er, Southern Minnesota’s Greatest Daily,” was launched forth in two eight page sections. In a short time it changed to an eight page paper, then for the past two weeks to four pages. N i : The paper will be published weekly. | phere to the cookhouse. THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER 3 SURPRISE FOR “DESERT RAT” Veteran Prospector Astonished at . First Experience With Moving Picture Methods. A real “desert rat,” an old pros- pector and a rare individual in these modern times, wafted into Victor- ville, Cal., where a motion picture corpany was at work. A ranch house had been built, more than 100 sagebrush transplanited to make it |lock as if it were in the vicinity of the desert, and all the old tin cans in the town collected to give atmos- The old desert rat accosted the movie direc- tor in front of the dilapidated place. “I'his your farm ?” he asked. The director said it was. “Any grub about ?” The picture man pointed to the rear of the prop movie house and the visitor followed. When he reached the corner of the house.and saw only two walls standing his mouth sagged-with amazement. The players were equally surprised when the old desert rat told them he had never seen a movie company at work or knew that the few houses he had seen in motion pictures were of the fake variety. BRIEF ENCOUNTER. “You seem much interested in this photoplay.” “Yes. You might say that I en- joy a personal acquaintance with the star.” “Dear me! Tell me how you met her.” “I’ve never met her, but one day when [ was crossing the- street in Los Angeles she nearly ran over me_ in her sport car.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. AN OBJECTION. “A woman is constitutionally un- | fitted to help take the census.” “Why so?” “Because it is & physical impos- sibility for her to keep the secret of other women’s ages.” Mean, Friend—Is her father the kind of man who would pursue you if you eloped? Jack Poore—No, he's the kind of man who'd move so that you couldn’t find him when you came back, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1920 Reason In HId Preferences. Seth Slicker likes to take chances on doing business with a perfect stranger. Seth has lived in our com- munity so long that a stranger is the only kind of a man he can hope to fool.—Washington Star. \ To Clean Marble. Kerosene will clean marble, If there are obstinate stains apply a mixture of equal parts of common soda, pumice stone and fine salt. It should be a creamy consistency. Wash off with salt and water. slways run sm¢ cannot warp, night. They inspire efficiency because is abeolutely rigid. sdapted to any floor For Big Busin Investigate today the everlasting merits of GF Allstee] Office Furniture=-im security, its beauty, its economy. its eficaency. Equip yous office with GF, Allsteel filing systems, card indezxes, smfes, desks, shelving, etc. ;. they will gm! your business s most impressive atmosphere, so atmosphere that can be mais-) tained for years becsuse al) added equipment will be aniform. All GF Allistee) picces are electneally welded_15t0 e0¢ piece—Ro U 6F) bolus to wear or work loose, or mars ws sppesrancey PIONEER STATIONERY,HOUSE LeMiDJI, MINN, securaly | they grow_ Made on the *build up"” principle ¥ GPY Allstosl? Licter” Flles ™ cas" be’ e condrtions with powr, bunnes. heautiful finishes, Green, Osk and Mahogany. ok v g " Perfumes Without Grease. A. Verley, a chemist of Isle-Safnt. Denis, France, has patented a process of extracting perfume from flowers by using powdered wood charcoal instead of grease as an absorbent, and then * washing the charcoal in alcohol. ~ A Bit Late," One can but sympathize with the commercial traveler, who, not knowing that the railwaymen were on strike, Spent two days on the platform, at the . end of which time he became some- what irritated and remarked to a friend, “She’s a bit late, isn’t she, Her- bert?’—London Punch. Soed &'oe e B A ess and Little -— " Taking the Chase Out of Purchase Advertising benefits the man who buys as well as the man whp sells. It is part of the Golden Rule of Busi- ness and it works both ways. ] Don’t miss the advertisements in this newspaper. Many of them are interesting just because of their news and educational value alone. But more than that: Advertisements take the chase out of purchase and make every penny do its full duty. This last statement is one particularly to be remembered when common-sense economy is not only a national duty, but an individual necessity. DON'T MISS The ADVERTISEMENTS —t Defective