Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1920, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEE PUBLISHED EVERY ATTERNOON NXONFT SUNDAT THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISKING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor @, B. CARSON, Pres. Telephone 933 Entared at the postoftice at Bemidsi, Minn,, as second- elass matter under Act of Congress of March 8§, R 1879, No attention pald mecessar! lé¥ for publication. Weekly: o 0! . of each week to SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Mall One Year ... Six Months . KLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published T yursd and sent postage paid to u;:y address, svery Thursday for, In advance, $3.00. OFFICIAL CUUNTY AND CITY FROCEEDINGS to anonymous contributions. t be known to the editor, but not Writer's name must be "communlcntlrn]l' l“'““:"“: h this office not later A fnsure publication in the prevail. government. _————— ALMOST UNIQUE. Why does Bemidji get so many conventions, so many meetings of associations, societies and all Whatever the reason, she gets them, and the: fact is that after any of them meets there once, it gets the habit of going back. If you can explain this, then you know Bemidji. The Northern Minnesota Development associa- tion cried its first yap and was wrapped in swaddl- ing clothes there eleven years ago. Hercules had to touch the earth every so often or lose his strength, so the association goes back periodically to Bemidji, to renew the vigor of its sorts of organizations? youth. We suspect that if kept away long enough, it Anyway, it will go back there for its twenty-second semi-annual meeting June 18 and 19. The executive committee has arranged a corking good program. John Dwan, now of Duluth, would just quit. other should be in a day. Just. 8a this result. opens the program of papers with “A Review and Outline for the Future.” He has not missed one of the twenty-one meetings, so knows. M Other papers will be by E. E. Hunner, an iron miner, on mining; Carlos W. Avery, state game and fish commissioner, on fish and game; R. W. Hitch- cock, on fair taxation; P. H. McGarry, on the ‘wagon. Babcock plan; A. D. Wilson, on recent legislation for the farmer; F. J. Alway, on peat; E. A. Cloquo- houn, on forest fires; John D. Black of the national administration, on “Farm Management”; Frank A. Wildes, on our mines; Senator Townsend of Mich- last week. igan, on the St. Lawrence river project; Constant Larson of Alexandria, on “Our Country, the Land of Opportunity and Fair Chance.” S ————————— NEWS OF THE THEATRES e —————————————— L SN REX TODAY—TOM MIX IN “SIX SHOOTER ANDY” ~Witat “Pinto” is to William S. Hart “Tony” is to Tom Mix, the dare- devil of the screen, whom William Fox is to present at this theatre in a western thriller. In all the dar- More Hoosier Step Savers ANOTHER shipment of the fanious cabinets has left This is your chance to get one of these kitchen ing stunts of horsemanship which Tom Mix performs on the screen “Tony” plays a prominent part, and the horse has been the star’s pal so long that Mix treats him like a hu- man being. Mix believes a horse as intelligent as Tony is deserving of utmost consideration. Coming us. : worksavers, if you act promptly.’ We can not get Hoosiers fast enough to sppply the demand—each shipment is sold by the time it arrives, because the Hoosier is the cabinet most women want. Nearly two million women have selected it be- cause they know it is the best. They would have no the factory for other kind: Do not delay if you want your Hoo \ Huffm Bemidji, Minn. There will also be the entertainment for which Bemidji is famous. is that every speaker has a subject that is his hobby, with which he is thoroughly familiar and on which he is qualified by experience to speak. No one will have to listen to theory or platitudes. The speakers will all appeal to common sense and talk of what they know. This is so seldom true at conventions that it will be almost a novelty. business meeting with no flapdoodle, and no camou- flage.—Duluth News. Tribune. SOBER JUDGMENT SHOULD PREVAIL. In our endeavors to restore normal conditions in this land of chaos sane and sober judgment should We have agitators in our midst: whose. mole ap- parent aim is to destroy our established system of We have others who are consumed with unrest, are out of harmony with prevailing methods, and yet are true and loyal at heart. We must learn to differentiate- between the two. The one must be curbed or destroyed, while the a healthy state of mind. There is much to perplex and exasperate us all, but nothing to cause a palsy of alarm. It has taken years of work and wisdom to create the greatest nation on earth.. It will not be wrecked Energy, perseverance and sober judgment will in time restore conditions: to some more satisfactory basis, but only time and patience can bring about Which leads us to remark, “How time makes ancient good uncouth.” The fifth wheel on the rear of the auto is as essential to successful progress as any of them. Also it is the man with the plus, and the surplus, of knowledge, grace, and grit that makes the goal of success, with greatest ease in the briefest time. “We will sing the first, second and last verses.” Familiar, isn’t it? hymn makers of the future to make the third verse the last, for with most congregations:today the third verse is as superfluous as the fifth wheel on the Again, Abe Martin, the Hoosier philosopher: Th’ Emporium sold 124 ouija boards an’ one washboard A nation that rides in automobiles should not permit its children to walk in ignorance. sier soon. an & O’Leary | But the most noticeable feature It will make it a genuine — conserved and nurtured back to Y S— 0— We respectfully request all " TP Y SR— GAVE UP LAW Rex Beach, author of “The Silver Horde,” was born at Atwood, Mich,, in 1877. As a young man he studied law, and received his degree from the Kent college of law in Chicago. He practiced a short time and then joined in the rush for the Klondike. His motives were not based on a love for gold, but on the desire to see the new country, and take part in the adventures of a world which revealed a new horizon. In physique Rex Beach is the coun- terpart of many of his fiction heroes, stalwart, inured to -hardship, yet fun- damlentnlly courteous and a good “pal”, well in his adventures in the north. Out of them came a series of stirring novels, such as Spotlers,” The Barrier,”” “The Silver Horde,” “The Auction Block,” *“The Heart of the Sunset,” and the “Iron Trail.” have been made into photoplays. “The Silver Horde,”” Mr. Beach’s latest pic- ture, is the photoplay version of his story “The Silver made at the Goldwyn studios dnd will be shown at the Grand theatre,. be- ginning tomorrow, Thursday. SILENCER USED ON GUN The use of a silencer on a revolver is one of the sensational incidents in Vitagraph'’s Black Gate.” Two shots.are fired in a murder scene, one from an ordinary revolver ‘and another from a weapon equipped with a silencer. The detection of the guilty person and precisely who it was that used the silencer provides fascinating mys- terys. “The Black Gate” with Earle Wil- liams in the stellar shown at the Elko theatre tonight, last times. Harold Lloyd presents an especial- 1y good comedy in ‘“‘Haunted Spooks,” which also appears, last times, at the Elko tonight. One of the most pleasing pictures in which Charles Ray has appeared is ‘“The Clodhopper”. duction delighted so many thousands when first screened throughout the country that Ray became a popular star, and the demand to again see him in “The Clodhopper’ ’is country-wide. This excellent photoplay will appear at the Grand theatre tonight only, in connection with. other that are interesting. Three chapters, six reels, of the popular story of Hand,” together with two added reels ipresenting subjects of interest, also of an amusing type, will appear at the Elko theatre tomorrow, Thursday only. Other chapters of “The Invis- ible Hand” have been, and will here- after be shown at the Grand theatre. The change to the Elko this week is to admit a three day run of “The Silver Horde” at the Grand beginning Thursday. These qualities served him | x “The ‘‘Pardners,” Several of Mr. Beach’s novels Horde.” It was new superfilm. “The role, will be GRAND THEATRE In fact, this pro- subjects ELKO THEATRE “The Invisible Big Reduction_ and _Competition Sale ‘Hub Clothing Company || - Our entire stock will be sold at from 20 to 33 per cent dis- count. We cannot mention: all‘ of the bargains we have to offer, space does not permit. Here are a few articles that will give you an idéa of the bar- gains we have. Everything else in accordance. ' SUITS A splendid value to go grades. $1.15 We have always undersold our competitors, a fact that is well known to the people of this vicinit7. In this sale we will throw into the cogs of competition the largest stone in the history of the city. It is very seldom we have a sale as our prices have always been roekbottom, but when we do slash prices we do it right and - we have the stock to make our offers attractive. . If you do not take advantage of the specials at this sale, blame yourself, not us. The Hub Clothing Store 218 Minnesota Avenue KUK P KRR KKK TSI 222222 R 8 & Mrs. Birch Whiting and children of Independence, Mo., arrived Satur- day and will spend a few days here visiting relatives. on to Floral, Whiting is engaged in missionary work, and will spend the following year there. The play that was given at the Town hall last Tuesday evening was well attended. About $45 was taken in from the Sale of tickets. was pronounced a success and every- one went home feeling they had re- ceived full value for their mon:y. The teachers of the Woodrow school closed a successful term Fri- day. A pleasing program was rend- ered Thursday afternoon by school, refreshments were served to the many visitors present, and a very enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. H. L.. Arnold and family motored to Park Rapids Suoday and spent the day' with friends. Born—Sunday, Roy Cartright, a Shannon was attending physician. Mother and child are doing fine. Miss Margaret' Arnold, teacher of the primary department in the Wood- row school;, ‘went to Cass Lake Sat- urday and will spend a few days with her sister, before: going on to her home at Blackduck. Mrs. J: Noel is acting as nurse at the Cartright home for a few days. D. W. Mohler gave a dance in the Town hall Saturday evening, which was well attended. RESOLUTION NO. 177 At a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Bemidji, Min- nesota held in the Council Chambers, City hall, at 8 o’clock p. m., May 10th, 1920; the following resolution was introduced by Alderman Jones, duly seconded’ by: Alderman Boyce :who moved its-adoption. Be It Resolved by the City Council of the City of Bemidji that the sum of Fifty Dollars ($60.00) be appro- priated. for use in the defraying of expenses- for: the Memorial Day pro- gram or exercises to be held in the City of Bemidji, and, Be It Further Resolved that the proper city officials be and they here- by are authorized and directed to draw a warrant in theé sum-of Fifty ($50.00) dollars payable from the general fund-in favor of Mayor L. F. All standard makes, well tailored of good material. $40.00 SUITS at. . . . . $32.00 | $37.50 SUITS at. . . . . $30.00 ' $30.00 SUITS at. . . . . $24.00 $27.50 SUITS at. . . . . $22:50 WORK SHIRTS at................8115 Tennis Shoes, six different For instance, the Champion brand goes for Other brands accordingly WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1820 Johnson, chairman of the Memorial Day.committee. Upon the call of ayes and nays the following Aldermen voted “aye’— Boyce, Palmer, Carver, Barnell, Mc- Kinnon, Jones, Vandersluis. ‘Nays” None. Absent, Bagley, Backus, Coop- er, McKinnon, the resolution was declared duly passed and carried. Approved May 15th, 1920. L. F. JOHNSON, Mayor. . Attest. , K GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 1d6-2 ——————————S—— COULD NOT STOOP i TO TIE HIS SHOES i Gets Rid of Rheumatism and " Gains Twenty-Four Lbs. by Taking Tanlac “Tanlac not only added twenty- four pounds to my weight but put me in as good health-as I ever was in: my life,” said Augustus Heihs, a whll-known farmer of Morton, Il “For four years I was troubled with rheumatism and indigestion,” he continued, “and many a day I gave clean out while working in the field and had to lie down until I got sttength enough to get back to the house. My rheumatism was so bad that every morning I had to rub my legs before I could stand up and my back was so stiff and painful that it nearly killed me to stoap over. My joints, too, were so stiff and- sore that T could not bend over to tie my shoes. My appetite was very poor and when I did eat anything I was in misery for hours afterwards. 1 was hardly ever able-to get a good night’s rest because my kidneys were so0 badly out of order, and last spring my condition got so bad I wasn’t able to work and for several weeks I could hardly get out of the house. “The man I hired to take my place recommended Tanlac so highly that I'began taking it, and to make a long story short, I haven’t a pain in my body now and can do as hard a day’s work as any man. I eat three square meals a day, digest them perfectly and sleep like a top every night. In fact, I couldn’t ask to be in better health, and all the credit is due to Tanlac.” s Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store and by the leading drug- gists in every town. NORTHERN * They then will go Canada, where Mr. The play the to Mr. and Mrs. son. Dr. E. A, AT THE [ READ THIS The very best .of $3.00 Over- i alls for $1.98 A cheaper grade, sold previ- ously for $2, now ‘$1.35 SHOES You can save from $1 to $3 onr every pair of shoes you get atthe Hub. We have, how- ever, one special value in a _light flexible work shoe. Only 68 pairs in stock, at a: pair $2.95 Abe Grossman, Prop.