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

i H i 1 { i i b b i .. the brat” a nameless girl Wwho loses|you see scenes takem, you see the % ‘ \"",'““'dvb’ a ma‘shor and then haled success ig not all glory and money, | . T BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BNOON BECEFT SUNDAY: —PUBIISEED BVERY “TER BEMIDII PIO0 PUBLISKING ©0. @._B. CARSON, Gy - E. H. DENU, .. Sec. and Mgr. ‘Pres. and Treas. . Eutered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as ‘second-class matter wnder Act of Congrees of March 3, 1879, { No attention paid to annoymous contributions: Writer's name must be known to the editor, but net nceessarily for publication. . Communications for the Weekly Pionéer must reach this office not | later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. 4 'WHY _THE ONE-HOUR PRIMARIES? ; ‘A justice of the peace court is an important office in a community. It is important because it is one of the first steps taken in that which some times results in an important law suit in a high court. = And just so in the primary held in the state of Minnesota Monday evening, for only an hour’s duration, between 7:30 and 8:30 o’clock, to choose delegates in the county’s precincts to ‘ the county conventions by.one of the state’s major parties. ' ‘At the cqunty convention, delegates will be named to the district convention ‘and’ participate in the state convention, which will select the delegates to the national nominating con- vention, June 8, at-Chicago. b0 . In Beltrami county, in the approach of the end of: F‘vere winter, with roads impassable and deep in the approaghingj spring thaws, the primaries were calléd for one hour at-night,} and even in Bemidji the total vote was a farce, with the regular|age. voting strength practically nil, for several good reasons. ‘In fact, it didn’t seem to'be impressive on those, who do the voting for the republican party in the state, and a change should be made if such methods are to continue in vogue. : At least a half day, judiciously arranged, could be al- loted, so that many more. might take advantage of even voting at the primaries; but given a disagreeable night in which to spend the time wending one’s way to the polls is not an agree- . able task. : It’s a new one on us. HORNETS COMMENCE TO BUILD NESTS. ‘_ The hornets are beginning to build their nests again across "the, water, and it is only a question of time when'some one will be stirring them up. On the surface‘everyth_inixis serene and lovely and the League of Nations is expected to do wonders, but the fellow. who digs down finds a growing-mass of discon- tent and suspicion. There is no-6ne coun at is willing to " take another at face:value, eich being afraid that the other is concealing some §écret card up hig'sleeve. On. paper there is ! harnsony; but in-reality there seemaione, -~ - to ‘the’ Night Court on a trumped up charge. There an author in'search of “local” color” and especially for -a heroine for his forthcoming novel, rescues her and takes her to his aris- tocratic home. EAST MOVING COMEDY- »- DRAMA—THRILLS GALORE A'J. Warren Kerrigan picture that cannot fail to piease everyone, thrill everyone, make everyone \laugh -and ~ NEWSOF THE THEATERS: MISS TALMADGE CAN | - COOK AS WELL AS ACT Constance Talmadge proves that she| can cook as well as act in her latest comedy-drama, “Two Weeks,”” taken from Anthony Wharton's play, “At the .Barn,” which will be shown at the Réx theatre last time tonight. As 'a chorus girl with out little money she {s” forced ‘to do her own cooking. And Miss Talmadge does it, as the screen will.show. , . “Two Weeks” is the\istory_nt a chorus girl who leaps to, fame, and who, to escape the:importunities of a too rash lover, flees ito the home of three crusty bachelors, where she upsets all rules and traditions and vamps her way thru their hard shells and into their hearts. Jack Dempsey will also be shown in his'third episode, entitleu ‘“Wheels of Fate.” / audiences have been unconsciously holding at the time until it’s over, is “The Joyous Liar,” the star’s second in his series of Robert Brunton pro-' ductions for W. D. Hodkinson distri- ‘bution, which comes to the Grand theatre, beginning Friday. Three longs ‘to see in one of this popular star’s .pictures—dashing adventure, humor, and love interest have been combined into a photoplay that moves rapidly every second from start to finish. , “Shades of Shakespeare” a Christie 2-part special comedy featuring Alice Lake will complete the program. PACKED WITH PEP. - Rollicking, frolicking Mauwel fiqr. mand gives gloom another wrinkle. You thought she was a scream in “Upstairs’” and in ‘“Jinx”—but wait. till you see her in her latest hurri- cane of hilarity, “Pinto.” 1It’s all about a soczety debuntante—the fun- niest, friskiest, deb that ever ‘‘came out”—for she “debuted” to the tune of a smoking 45 and a twirling lar- “llxt‘ di;leth;us from Cactus Town and ; . she didn’t know the first tihng ab 1t is a band of more or less fanat- spearing peas with a fork. Bugt:v::: ical men and women, some of them it came to rounding u herd of sincere in their beliefs, but led by 2|y.1q.poiled Harolds afida he ho false prophet, who heads the band|yjenriettas—“Oh Police". haug Ly simply fordthe money he can get out|,. o s Pt i “of it. Cold and unscrupulous, he not “Pinta’ | only deceives his followers, but the Mnulg:;“:;t ‘:g]el Gbfi Sh;v-:‘fi s‘:_,l.lday and man whose trusted agent he is, at- a prEe. tempting to despoil his employed of THE STORY OF A valuable lands which he knows he owns. MOTION PICTURE ACTRESS You who go to see motion pictures “EVEN ASEVE’IS A - FIRST NATIONAL PRODUCTION Robert W. Chambers, the famous novelist, pictures a curieus sect, in “Even As Eve,” a film adaption of his story, “The Shining Band.” The feature will be shown at the Rex theater tomorrow, starring Grace Darling in her latest First Natiosal Attraction. ‘The members of the band are grim, determined men and women, who be-|feq) ¢ lieve in direful punishments bota on a%e]e ‘?v'f,fi,fifif;:;fimzn's":;: eu;:ev::lt; this earth and the hereafter for those |motion picture star heaven on earth, not in the ciique, and help to admin-lqo you not? Most people do, for ister some of the punishments them- |the reason that everything unfamil- selves. 7 iar seems wonderful. ¥ Would you like to'be taken behind “THE BRAT” IS ANOTHER tll:etscenes oL a stud{e; see how motion pictures are made, 8e¢ what a terrible 2 NeleIOV.A sr:!vsanon and heart-breaking struggle is often The Brat”, . Nazimova’s latest |necessary for success? production and the successor to “The| If you would, you m a Red Lantern,” is coming to the Rex|Cinema Mul'(ler';"y wlthufia:;":n 13: th?ater soon. vies, a Cosmopolitan Production, “The Brat,” is the first of Nazi-|which will be shown tonight and to- mova’s screen or stage impersona-|morrow at the Elko theatre. This is tions that presents her as an Ameri-|a Paramount-Artcraft picture, and it can girl. Her great fame hitherto|ran in the Cosmopolitan magazine. has been derived from portrayals of |E. Phillips Oppenheim wrote it. It’s fatin and other European and Asiatic|a popular book as well. - yDes. = It’s the story of a motion pict: The story relates the experiences of |actress. You see her in the l:w:i:: her job in the chorus and who, cast|whole inside life of the motion forth into a pitiless world, is first lunart{st. And you will mlu: t’h|:; — e let loose a long breath that screen|” elements that every picture devotee|. § + ' THE BEMIDJl DAILY PIONEER - but is often- accompanied by .heart.|after flting-.,and extreme ‘nervous- aches and suffering. . ness. 2 i lIt.;s powerlt;llly dramatic, ¥ enter- taining and thrilling 'grogq the very!simply-had to give up and go to bed béginning. It’s one of ‘tiise pictures uut?l»yl'-got relief. 1 was, unable to that no motion picture lover wants go_ down “town to do my shopping to. miss. g g {}and,” although 1 had been under - 3 treatment . for six . months, there seemed. to be no relief for me.. Hon- estly, I don’t believe I would be alive now if I hadn’t gotten Tanlac, for I was_suffering tetribly and ghtting worse. all the time. o “Finally ‘my sister persuaded me to try. Tanlac. I improved from the very first and one bottle did me’'more good than"the six months’ treatment. Why, I actually’ gained’ four 'pounds-in ight, while taking this one’ bottle. ow taken four bottles and I feel jult like a different- person’ and am’ eating just anything T 'want; in fact, everything seems to ‘agrée with me: perféctly. I am now able to do my ’shopping. without becoming fa- tigued in_the least and am no longer nervous like I’ was. ‘“Tanlac is simply wonderful, and I cannot praise it too highly.” K Tanlac is’ sold in ‘Bemidji ‘by City ‘| Drug’ Store and by the léading drug- ;[ gists in’ every town:: " 'MISS MABEL S. DESCHANES, a popular and attractive young woman of Lewiston, Maine, is now an ardent champion. of Tanlac, since she began using it a few weeks ago. _ARRANGE TO PRESERVE EGGS Those Gathered in April al May.Ma.y Be Put In Waterglass and | Saved for Winter. Save eggs during April and May for winter use by preserving in water glass. Mix nine quarts of water, boiled and cooled, with one quart of water- glass. Place the solution in a five-gal- b 2 lon jar. WIill preserve 15 dozen eggs, Miss Mabel S. Deschanes, a popu-| Store in cool place for winter use. lar and attractive . young woman - S residing at 'No. 7 Bajtlett Street, § An Independent Wife. Lewiston, Me., is now.an ardent| Flatbush—And your wife writes to. champion- of ‘Tanlac; ;iiuge:V she be-| you on - postal cards?. F 5o gan using the:mediciné a:few weeks! Bensonhurst—Obh, yes.. " % A | Flatbush—I should’'nt think you'd “I prize Tanlac above-gvery other| allow her to do so. = 5 megixcme,:even thq!: 'w'h‘ichlwas pre-| Bensonhursi—Oh, she's very inde- ifl:flkflézz mh:;_’? :;;d l,(lsgg.Descha:le‘s pendent. . She doesn’t seem fo care . erience recently. 1 v “T dislike publicity, butthore are so| o7 0T Vet the savh. many others who, no doubt, suffer as I did, I feel temt I ought.to tell them| about it. b alooes . “I had-been a great:sufferer from :lndltg;s'tion ap}i had been tl:xsndex' the octor’s ‘care for six months without{ . ” relief. At the time I began taking| . VDatS one wrong?’ Tanlac I was.on'a very rigid diet and S(:mebody sat on his silk hat and at times could not retain food of any| there's not another one to be had in kind. Even cold water would cause| town. He simply can’t do himself"jus- extreme nausea. I suffered from loss|.tice in "wekoming tha ditinsuished. of appetite, severe ~ cramping pains| Visitor wifhout the proper mdwfl } ¢ i GET AR = Start economy In the kitchen, re- - duce the cost of baking—save and " serve the purest, most whiGiescme . of foods. - Sorely Stricken. “The chairman of the reception com- mittee seems to be upset about some- thing.” ] . - “He has cause to be." Use the Baking Powder that saves materialg it is used with. Calu-- met Baking Powder never falls— always pkoduces perfecily raised, " deliciousbakings. e L There is:no waste—no fallures. Call for Calumet Baking -Powder. v ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF 100 NEW HATS FOR EASTER Our manég'ér is still/in the:cities, and each day we aré receiving b:eatitifulw new creations.. Wedo not order our hats- " through the mail nor select from sales- " men’s samples. This method has long since been.looked upen as passa. . . Our manager is on,the grounds in the city markets picking up the desirable_new hats as they are turned-out. _Come in Thursday and we will show you real styles on late models. Reasénably priced $5.00 to $18.00 ° . Finally ‘my condition got so bad I ! B WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 192C Tonsorial Repartee. “Have.you seen Prof. Diggs lately?” “Met him yesterday.” Yy o “Blundering along as usual, I sup- pose?” | ; “Yes. He had just mistaken a bar- ber shop for a meat market, which was next door. ‘Dear me! he exclaimed. “This is no place for mutton chops’ ‘Not unless you, want to get, ‘em trimmed, sir,’ replied the head barber.” Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trou- ble, and- never suspect it. Women'’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. vy 2 . If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may ‘cause-the other organs to become diseased.’ You may suffer ‘pain in the back, . theadache and loss of ‘ambition, . Poop- health makes you nervous,. irritatable and may.be despondent; it makes_ anyone so, N T “But’hundreds of women claim that: Dr.. Kilmer’s ‘Swamp-Root, by restor-- ing health to' the kidneys, proved to ' be just the remedy needed to over:- come such cqnditions. Many. send for a sample bottle to see -what Swamp-Root, the great kid-- ney, liver and bladder medicine will! do for them. ' By enclosing ten cents: to Dr. Kilmer & Co.; Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur: . chase medium and large size bottles: at all drug stores. 'LICENSED AUCTIONEER C. J. WILD Tenstrike, ' Minn. Always; at your_ service : Telephone or Write " Bisy Wone Chan || religious, athlétic; Her home is not less time.‘ :1%33 the rest. BEMIDJI SN The woman who has many interests, welfare work, club, social, political, the Electric Cleaner indispensable. in better condition, with less effort in Such a woman buys an electric cleanerasan investn{eht, as a business- man buys a typewriter or installs a tele- phorie, for sound practical reasons. The Electrified Hoe is-- THE CONVENIENT HOME—Just turn the switeh and.t};ie,_power‘ l‘louse' . THE CLEAN HOME-No smoke, cinders, soot or ashes to contend with. ' THE COMFORTABLE HOME— Electric-fl heat is the most ‘everi .and uniform of all heat. 'Save worry, savé work, save time, _save discomfort; yes, even save money, by having us Electrify your Home. | i It’s the MODERN way Minnesata Eleciric Light " & Pawer Go. Phone'26. ... .MINN. educational—finds slighted, but is kept [y — ! Defective