Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TRE BEMIDII PIONEER FUBLISKING OO G. B. CAREON, Pres. B. H. DENU, 8eo. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor — —_welophone 28 Entared at the toffice at Bemidji, Minn.; as second- class matter naer Act of Congress of March 3, 1879, No attention pald to 'anonymous contributions. Writers name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Woeekly Ploneer must reach tbis office not later than Tuesday of each wéek to insure publication in the ourrent issue. : ONEER~—Twelv . THR WHEKLY PI elve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to saay address, for, in advance, $3.00. ; CUT THE COST OF LIVING. The Minnesota Public Health Association Jou'rl_ib!" devotes & page of a 'Tecent issue to the annalysing’ of “Sanatogen.” It proclaims this patent medicine as being 95 per cent cottage cheese and § per cent glycerine. Cottage cheese is being quoted as worth 13 cents a pound and glycerine about 50 cents per ] pound. A pound mixed in the above proportions makes the cost about 15 cents per pound, which, when made into “Sanatogen,” selling at $4.50 per pound, makes the mixing process come to $4.36. In order to reduce the cost of high living we recom- mend that users buy their glycerine at their drug- gists and the cottage cheese from their grocer and use the egg beater at home as & mixer. If you haven’t a mixer, patronize your hardware dealer. Then take regularly before or after or ylt'h your meals a delicious appetiser, which might be called “Glyso-Cheeso.” et () ees AGAIN WE SAY “BOOST.” As in every community, there are some “epoak-ors,” and ours is no exception. If we will but remember that the frog holds the title ss “King of Croakers” and that all he does is to hop from one mudpuddle into another, we will come to the realization that mothing can be accomplished by crosking. Let’s get out of the mud snd keep out. Stay on dry land, or better still, do our shouting from the house tops. Boost, is the slogan of all prosperous cities, and we have no apologies to offer for lack of them here. PRESS COMMENTS—THAT'S ALL (By BXCEANGR EDITOR) NOONAN’S NOO NOONETTES. Jim Manahan says that labor and the farmer have married. It will be a Jiggs and Maggie union when Iabor ‘asks for an eight-hour day on the farm. " Mary Pickford married Doug Fairbanks twenty- eight days after her divorce. Isn't Mary a great little optimist? G Dr. Shipstead, Townley’s candidate for governor, is a dentist, but it is the voters who will bull Town- ley’s teeth. ; The strike is off at International Falls. Each side .gred eid that the other was to blame, and that set- tled it. It is said that J. J. Opeahl may run’for repre- sentative, which strengthens Oliver Lodge’s con- tention that the dead come back. Dempeey and Carpentier are to get half a mil- lion for a fight. And yet some mothers want the new baby to be a future president. e e NEW EDITOR OF BEMIDJI PIONEER. George W. Harnwell, formerly engaged in the lumber business at Bemidji, has purchased an inter- A ROMANTIC LOVER ROLE FOR BIG STAR present Willlam Farnum in a roman- | Angelee. treasures of Mexico and Peru. In those days duelling was popular, and tect a woman was a cad. The hero is the rollicking type of romantic lover that suits admir- ably the great actor, who is seen as Don Caesar de Bazen. Willlam Farnum is at his best in such s role, and he will win new laurels if peo- ple who have seen him in his latest production are correct in their judg- ment. Estelle Taylor is his leading wo- man, and she will make hér screen debut in this city in the Fox photo- play. A strong cast will assist star in “The Adventurer,” and the direction by J. Gordon Edwards re- successes. A. 0. H. COMES BACK STRONG IN PICTURE James J. Corbett’s photodrama, the Rex theatre today. est in the Bemidji Daily Pioneer and will become, NEWS OF THE THEATRES and many of the present day stars of the comedy stage had their first lessons in creating laughter at the Announcement is made by thejhands of these ' spécialty ' artists. management of the Rex theatre that| About a score of these old time Hi- beginning Sunday, Willlam Fox will|bernian players have settléd in' Los tic drama of the days when knights| wp | dir ? were bold, entitled ‘“The Adventur-|y co,?,“af fik._gzzdfl;gtmgAitl:‘:: er.” It was written by B. Lloyd Shel-| A » engaged Johnnie Cooke; one of don, and s based upon the adven-|ihe old timers, for the rolo of the tures of an impecunjous count Wholputler, and told' him he wanted a lived in Spain at a time when gambl-|nymber of eldérly Irishmen for the ing was at its height and when no-|Tammany baM scene in the photo- blemen wagered everything on thelplay, Johnnie at once sémt word to mu :Jdmcroniu. They appeared at e studio next day attired in'tne St. the man who would not draw his|patrick’s day fln:gy they were wog’t sward to avenge an insult or to Pro-|t5 wear on the stage thirty years ago. A finer colleotion of ancien plug hats, . Prince Albert checkered troysers, wide soled bro. gans and green vests had never been ssen on the lot at Universal City. Old time' theatregoers will recog- nise in these characters such well known names es" Bobby ‘Mack,” John Lord, Jim Welch, Gus Saville, Fred Gamble, Jim Rowe, Ed. and Dick Cummings. the| A CLIP OF THE SHEARS AND .. PAULINE BECOMES “POLLY” calls the fact that his director hss| ‘Pauline Frederick, the Goldwyn been responsible for many Farnum|star, popularly known about the studio as “Polly,” recently appeared one morning with bobbed haid, “How do you Iike it?” she asked and went about the stages to gather opinions. She looked truly charming but her A dozen veterans of the stage|director began to puzsle and won- whose total experience behind the|der just what he would do if a story footlinghts totals over three hundred|situation called for flowing tresses. years, appears in one of the scenes in|Then, eyes twinkling with merriment The|the beautiful star laugher " at the Prince of Avenue A,” to be shown at|group of fellow players. “It'sa wig,”| she exclaimed, “and not ome of you BEMIDJ1 PUTTING IN CLAIM FOR HAMLINE. Considerable interest has been created in a report to the effect that Hamline university may possibly be transferred'from St. Paul to Bemidji. The pos- sible change of location is prompted by the fact that with its establishnient' at such a place ‘as Bemidji unlimited opportunity for outdoor recrea- tion facilities are provided; as well as isolation from the noisy, congested city life surroundings’ with its efféct upon student life.—8t. Cloud Tiniea. — e DID YOU' GET' YOURS?" A short time ago a big Chicago mail order house called its stockholders together and declared a specidl dividend' of 20 per cent. ‘That was'fh addi- tion to one regular dividénd already paid this year and to snother that will be declared at the end of the year. ' When we read it we wondered if any of their Bemidji customers read it and redlized thatthey ' helped to pay the extrs dividend.’ We also’ ‘Won- " dered if they realied that wher those stockholders | in the Chicago mail order house' 'wart snything 'to wear and eat; when they want ¢éarpetitér or Pepalr’ work; when they want medical or legdl aid; théy ' get it at Chicago and fiot from ‘whenceé' their money * comes. Your home ‘merchint isn't paying himsélf aiy “gpecial dividend” of 20 per cent. “But ovéii H e does it looks better'to us, becsuse he spehds it right here at home and ‘all of us get somé besieit from it. e Somie times as we go slong the streét we are convinced that if there is a shortags ‘of anything in this world it isn’t talcum powder. We see an ad in a city paper offering dancing' slippers at $20 per pair. Now we understand ‘who pays the fiddler. . PSS ISR What has becomé’ of the old-fashiomed' Bemidji storekeeper who used to throw 'in'a pair ‘of suspenders when he sold you a suit? “Goneé are the days, etc.” e (Y e—— and congressmen in the United Statés working harder to save the party than they are to save the We some times wonder-if the place down below - reserved for the profitéer -is any hotter than the place for the fellow who takes his'honte paper'from the postoffice ‘a year and won't pay for it. editor ‘of ‘that wideawake newspaper. This is Mr. Harnwell’s first actual experience in the néwaspaper game and we wish him all kinds of success on thé biggest job he ever tackled—that of “getting “out a daily in a town of less than 25,000 people. "For a town the size of Bemidji, the Pioneer has been a cracker jack of a newspaper.—Akeley Herald. i o Dl The Hubbard County Journal says that “in order to relieve the congested condition usually found by tourists *coming to Bemidji,’ plans'are under way ' to erect from fifty to one hundred cottages on Lake Bemidji." In the center of-this village of cottages a large building will be erected-to be used as a general ‘eating house, where meals can be served on the cafeteria plan, it is planned.” Fetn i i If people who contemplate getting married could only know how much news an editor carries “under his hat” until the time ‘is ripe to print- it, there wotlld ‘hot' be 80 many of them sending out of town_for their printed announcements, thinking- - that thereby they are fooling somebody.—Northern Light. e g Lt We hear that State Auditor-Jake: Preus is to file- as candidate for governor in the near' future, and Julius Schmahl, secretary of state, at present lead- ing candidate for the position, is'to withdraw. “We don’t know it all; but it’s just as the birdies told it. . —Northern Light. is due for a sudden boom. will fufnfsh*the fun. N ones, ; the' mistakes and - misun 1rocks, | close to' wrecking their lives.: duction, because it is life as 1t is 11 ed—Dby you and your frie: most 1 Montcrief | —a young wife and husband. It s ‘Edith Kennedy’s tion” of the play by Broi the varioii foles, Paramount Magazine and and Thursday. The experience of these ancient|récognized it. If you can’t tell the when vaudeville was known as vari-|catch it.” known. mummers_dates back to the time|difference 1 guess ‘the camera won’t Pauline’ Frederick: . ety and motion pictures were- un-| wear{ng. this attractive mrlli::‘::l; R In those days “Irish acts”|wig in.her latest Gol were a feature of sll varjety bills,|“The Paliser Case,” Whith' - s dwyn “Pioturel’ miliidtidpmies | at the Grand' for the last time to- night,’ and after' her thousands o women admirers see how ‘very becom. ing it is, the business of lady barbers “A Romen Scandal” is the title of a clever two-|U, 8.:A.?" queried the merchant. part special Christie comedy starring} colleen Moore, on the same Programi|fifty stories,” said the guest, “but Wm. 8. ‘Hart will appear tomorrow at the Grand in’‘Shark”Mdore''and Fatty Arbuckle in “The Bell Boy” WHOLESOME. CONVINCING STORY ‘The ‘Elko‘theatre is siowing a ple- ture tonight and tomorrow that will appeal ‘to the “unmitried,’ to the young married couples, andto the old stréét. The lan “it is a genuinely--appealing pro- derstand- that caused 'two people to come It is a genuinely appesrling pro- v riends and th rest of the world. There’s notihng spectacular or fantastic in it—just a wholesome, convincing story of the resting things In the worl| The ’plc‘m‘re is calléd “Young Mri Winthrop,” and Ethel Clayton is star. which'was a great success in its day. ‘Harrison Ford ‘leads’ in' support of the star, and 'a company of favorite|d Parainount “Artcraft players ' enacts 1 ( : “Bel- gium Agaii’ Sthites,” ‘are other Inter- esting subjects at the BFkd tonight]of ambition, nervousness, are nften Predlem. - -y e ,.T_.,. B ‘_r_- EI WEDNESIJAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1920 [ night at the armory and .the Bymco-; pator orchestra will furnish the mu- sic. Plans for the geason’s feature ; event have been completed and in. dications are that one of the biggest, crowds ever will be on hand to enjoy this annual event. ‘roof ‘a government :wireless station will be-installed. All Poland is watch- ing with keen interest the maturing of the plan which will give the people | their first opportunity to obtaim the necessities of life at the low prices permitted by American large-acale buying for retail distribution. DANCE TONIGHT AT ARMORY' BY K.-L. PLEASURE CLUB The K.-L. Pleasure club dance' to- VERY tradition . =4 of faithful ser- vice is observed by us. Our knowledge of the subject is complete. Our courtesy is unfail- ing. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Union Dentists BEMIDJI Opposite City Hall Schroeder Bldg. 8509 . EMBIS4I A YOUTHFUL EFFBOT IN JERSEY. Soft aud élinging, : with' slender- lines and all that goes to make up e delightfally ‘youthful ‘model, this frock in dark. brown wool jersey stands foréemost among the spring offerings. The ves is handsomely, though-eimply - 'soutached and the blouse ‘has & peplum that refuses to extend all the way around the waist because-~the ' gathered ekirt must have & show.' Collar-is of eelf-mate- | rials- and ‘braid - buttons - trim the sleeves. - Medium -eize requires 4 yards S4-inch material. Pictorial Review -Dress No. 8509. Sizes, 14 430 years. Price, ‘25 cents. Braiding :No. ' 12419. -Transfer, blue or ‘yellow, price, 25 cents: SKYSCRAPER PLANNED FOR WARSAW Ancient Polish City Will ‘At- tempt: New Sky Line Rivalling New York (By Captain Charles Phillips, writ- ten for International News' Service.) 'l Warsaw,’ Poland, April 7.— The foundations of the first skyscraper ever built in Europe will shortly :be laid in Poland’s ancient’ capital. It will be ‘a ‘seventeen-story - structure, onceived ‘and ‘built’ entirely'<along Americ¢an ideas, which have captivat- ed’ the' local“imagination. An American Red Cross chauffeur was the unwitting source of 'inspira- tion “which' set on foot the biggest business-scheme Poland has ever seen. ' ____TONIGHT & TOMORROW—— Ethel Clayton_ Harrison Ford, Walter Hiers,' annd Hatton, J. M. Dumont, Helen Dunbar and other favorites ', —IN— i “Young Mrs, Winthrop® A Paramoiwnt-Aytcraft Picture A real life story of love and misunderstandihg, that bares the soul of a millior ‘homes. —_— S - PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE —HOLMES IN BELGIUM TONIGHT & THURSDAY TONIGHT AND His billet was in the third-floor back of a hospitable- - Warsaw --meérchant who, on occasion, was wont to invite ‘| his guest to take a of tea with THURSDAY the family on cold evenings and share |a place at the hearth:-where a tiny ‘| wood ‘fire was all: the heat -his home could’ boast. The chauffeur spoke | French of a sort. So did the mer- chant. “And his guest’s tales of the building glories of New York and ghic&go fired the merchant’s imagina- ion. ' .| “You are ten centuries behind the times when it comes to business,” the chauffear told him. “You haven’t a business building in Warsaw ‘over six stories high. . How can you expect to get ahead?” ' “How high do you build ’em in the A Dramatic Knockout in six parts, by CHAS. T. DAZEY Author of Old Kentucky - Known and loved by évery man, woman and ¢hild on the lower East Side, the Prince was in danger of ‘losing his popularity because he could and did dress like a swell and visited the wealthiest homes in the city. But he had a rea- son—the biggest in the world—and it makes a great picture. See that . splendid actor, James J. Corbett, play it. i %Oh, we 'run -as high as forty to seventeen is a good average.” “We ‘might - start at sevenieen, thety;*:mased. the'merehant. - “I'm go- ingto'see- what ¢an be done. This country plans to:model its future, in business' ‘as: well::as politics, along Anierican lines.” A ‘month later the merchant had organized the “Liberty Union” cor- poration and the plans-for Poland’s first ‘seventeen-story skyscraper were in ‘the “architéct’s ‘hands. " Theé ‘new ‘building will be_erected on. Warsaw’s prlncig:l business d has been furnished corporation’ by the municipality ninety-nins ‘year lease, at the U] Ppro] g lower floors of the edifice will house an up-to-date -American-plan depart- expiration H. L. JENNINGS 'fi ent store. The up) storieg will be 1éased: as business offices, and on the America’s Reformed -#fi_;wc——’z' H’“i is “Gentleman Jim” as Outlaw 0 4 N you love to see him. A pri Vomen Need:Swamp-Root Imong his own peopte. No ‘' The Unexpected Thousands' of -women: have kidney other star could play the 5 and I;{ulder trouble and never sus- part. Shot” Wonten’s ‘complaints often prove m In Two Reels to be nothing else but kidney trou- ble, .or the result of kidney or blad- or disease. L 1If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other i , to become di B in the back, headache, loss VAUDEVILLE BILLY TURNER , The Human Trombone 1} mqsical wonder, who gives you the imitations of musical instruments, birds and animals of all kinds. Come and see and hear him. Price 25¢ Matinee 2:30 times:symptoms of kidney trouble. Don'{ delay _starting treatment. Dr.:-Kilmer's - Swamp-Root, a phy- sician’s prescription, obtained at any store, may be just the remedy ed to overcome such conditions. Get a'medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However,-if you wish first to test this:-great tion send ten cents toDr. er & Co., Binghamton, N. .Y., for:s sample vinnlo. When “jwiting be sure to mention the Be- | | | Evening 7:20 and 9:00