Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 6

PAGE 81X BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G. E. CARSON, Pres. E. H. DENU -Secy-] . 3OD: WINTER, Nows Biios o7 & TELEPHONE 922-923 Efftered at the Postoftice at Bemidjt Bocona-ciass Matten ander het o “Coneross 5 March 3, 1878, — S iR MEMBER, NATIONAL BDMFORIAL = ASSOCIATION Forelgn Adv 8. C. Theis Co., Chica, No_attention paid $Q 8nonymous. co; Writer's name must be known tz the 5&‘%‘%‘:‘:‘:‘:& Decessarily._for_publication. Communications for the Weckly PloneeF Hiust reach this office mot later tham Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent a rase 8or, In advancs, $po0 ¢ Postase pald to any ada Unless credys Is given this paper, only th Press 15 entified to The e Fob P uization of ot news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news published herein. ——OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS _ —CEEICIAL COUNTY AND CITY FROCEEDINGS NOW ENTERING NEW PHASE OF { BUSINESS “If our forecasts are correct,” declares R_o_ger "W.-Babson, thewell-known statis- pcxan, in Forbqs Magazine, “we are start- ing now upon a néw phase of business in the United States. Ever-since 1893 we have been traveling with a rising market. Prices, wages, living costs—everything concerned with the wmaintenance of life and business activity has. been slowly and continuously rising for nearly thirty years. Under such a condition appropriate laws and methods of doing business grew up. Practically all of the men who are active in business today have never had any ex- perience with business under any other conditions than those of a rising market. All rules they know by experience are the rujes which fit such conditiohs. “With the beginning of 1920 this coun- try may have sfarted upon a twenty-five year period to be marked by directly op- posite condiiions. Prices, wages, costs of living—all thé main factors may be on the descending scale for the next twenty to thirty years, It is fundamental to business success in the years right ahead that bus- iness men, workers—everybody—get hold of this basic change im the situation and learn to do business under it. We shall have, from time to time, as we go on, per- iods like the summer of 1922, when the trend of prices seemed to be upward. We must’ not be deceived by such transitory symptoms; they are but eddies in the main stream. “Labor and labor /management are go- ing to be fundamentally different while this condition lasts from what they have been in the experience of the men who are now managing our business. The main objective in the labor management for the past thirty years has been to successfully and wisely resist excessive in creases in wages. That period has gone. For the next twenty-five years the main job in. labor management may be to successfully pilot labor through a period of falling wages.” ' [nsist Kellogds e T ~theyie wonderful TRYING AN OLD SCHEME * The following from Charles B. Chengy of the Minneapolis »(]oumal; while 1 news, is interesting: y “Congressman Harold Knutson now has two opponents. Both are the men who at- tempted to file against him by mail and wére barred by the supreme court ruling have filed by petition as independent can- didates. John Knutsen of St. Cloud filed with the Sherburne county auditor and J. Seberger of loud,-who: to file' asaidemocrat before, alse tion candidate. John Knutsen fore, but did not get many ¥4t evidently ‘having Jittle trou guish between the: “sen” a) the tieket: ... 2 3 It is the old scheme of trying to. confuse the voters., It,did not work the first-time and it has even less chance this year. Johun. Knutsen has not the slightest chance of being elected. He is on the ticket to mis- lead the careless voter, who may not look a tthe ticket close enough to discriminate voters between HAROLD KnutsOn and John KnutsEn. The idea is to get votes away from HAROLD, the regular Republican candidate, in the hope of benefiting Peter J. Seberger. Both Peter and John are mem- bers of the Socialist party, and are trying to do team work. HAROLD has made a most effective candidate, and is going to be’ returned ‘by a large majority—and the vo- ters by this time know that HAROLD KnutsOn is the congressman they want to keep in congress. . NO CARS, NO CARS' The Minnesota Railroad and Ware- house Commission - has had complaints of car shortage from 75 stations or more. 24 stations wani grain. cars, 17 potatoes; 15 livestock, and so on. “The agricultural interests of Minneso- ta,” says O. P. B. Jacobson, “have- been seriously affected this year by the lack of cars. It i certain that the losses will attain a considerable: figure. There is reas- on to believe that some:of the potato pro- ducers will not be able to meet their ob- ligations to their bankers and local mer- chants, simply because they were unable to move their crop before it spoiled.” If the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water- way were opened, car shortage would.be eliminated to a large degree, if not entire- ly. Who therefor can. justly 91_)39(!'( to this’ great and wonderful; Eroposmtmn of mak- ing Duluth an ocean port as well as a waterway to eastern markets along the Atlantic. s * CUTTING THE COST We know of a place where the govern- ment could cut its running cost and that is by stopping the printipg of a lot of use- less reports, which cram. the mails daily. In most offices it hits the waste basket as soon as it is opened and sometimes it is - never opéned. - > Both Knute Nelon and I L. Lenroot have a good word to say. for Senator Kellogg and why he should be geturned to the_I{m— ted States Senate, They are of the opinion that Minnesota will be the loser and not Mr. Kellog, should he be defeated Nov. 7. §— The farmer helps build your town, v{hy not help him build his farm by buying some of the surplus of potatoes right now. S = SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER ndt_“‘ ‘to distin- d the “son”.on- “|“BLOOD AND SAND” AT THE GRAND BEGINNING SUNDAY 1 A “hard-boiled” revéiwer of pic- tures said’ of “Blood and/Sand”, ‘the super-picture * to- be 'shown at the Grand theatre four days;;,commencing _ | next Sunday, “It is_regretfully sel- dom that big feature films live up -to-the reputation built in’ advance by 'the"pablicity experts but it must be ‘agmitted “that Blood and Sand is quite worthy of the huge boosting ’w_hi(cfih.vhls been conducted in_its be- “half.“ “With its magnificent settings perfect Spanish atmosphere, beau- tiful’ tography and talehted cast | of - players:this. picture unhesitatingly takes its place as an aftraction. de luxe among the season’s productions: It is a well deserved triumph for the star, Rudolph Valentino and a credit to the fine directorial skill of Fred Niblo, who in this instance has fairly surpassed all of his previous screen successes. During the initial showing of the film at the Rivoli Theatre; | New York, thousands of eager pat- rons stood patiently in line for hours awalting theld:. tyrn Jio enter- ‘the house where only standing room was the order of the day and-the stormy applause which virtually raged thru every reel spoke volumes for the future of a new masterpiece as a sure- fire box-office asset. “MOONSHINE VALLEY” AT s REX THEATRE SUNDAY A thrilling story of the-, west, “‘Moonshine: Valley,” a big William Fox production with William Farrtum ‘as’ the star, will come to the Rex ‘theatre Sunday, / The popularity of Farnum grows, day. .| greater with every new picture in which he appears. And - there-is a good reason for this. Willian® Far~ num’s pictures are always blooded thrills. Farnum represents man. as we. all wish to see him—a man who fights, for right against injustice, large and small. A In “Moonshine Valley” he has: a beautiful background. for his work— most of the scenes in the play are laid"in the western foothills. “Sadie Mullen, a new-comer to the screen, is Farnum’s leading lady, He is also supported by -anothennew- comer, Dawn O’Day; three years old. This youngster is said to- be one. of the cleverest children appearing on the stage, plays a prqminent’ part. Jean, the dog, and an old favorite with the fans, has a part, which it is said, he enmacts to perfection. The story. is by. Mary Murillo. Herber Brennon, one of the fore-| most directors_of _film_plays, hapd- ‘lled the direction. 2 2 s & “THE BROADWAY.PEACOCK” AT REX THEATRE TODAY: Pearl: White, iamous star of Wil- liam Fox photoplays, will' be seen: at the. Rex theatre Friday in her latest. picture “Broadway Peacock”; which, as its title implies, is a story: of the gaiety, frivolity, disasters and; triumphs of persons who are swept: into the entrancing life typified by New York’s Great White Way. Miss White’s role is that of a daz-. zling’ vivacious -hostess of a mnoted; cabaret; whose beauty and personal- ity keep the-place seething with merry: makers. She falls madly in love with; ing of her pal that such an affair| can only end in heartaghes. a.young aristocrat, despite the warn-{ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1927 “THE RIGHT WAY” SHOWING AT ELKO THEATRE TODAY towh. that is able’to c than passing attenti Right Way” the patro theatre. will be able 6 ‘enjoy ¢! sensation: of the year, to> Friday and: Saturday. at’ the: Elk 3 One of “the ‘Biggest and ‘sweetest love stories ever told by pen or pic- tures, and the sceles of {\The, Right Way” are both kaléidostopic and picturesque, Nothing has been. left undoné -to~ make ““The ‘Right’ Way™ complete in every detail. 7 ‘ Thomas Mott Osborne, the famous | ex-warden of two of the country’s largest prisons, personally supervised the picture, which required a year in the taking, < One sées’ slum’ life in ‘all its en-, tirety. High society and its cycles of interest are given full play. And ‘the ‘prison scenes are alone sufficiently exciting to hold intense interest- throughout. And. the love story rums through with adventure and thrills that make “The Right || Way” an epic of the year, “THE PLAYHOUSE” AT THE -REX THEATRE SUNDAY’ The reason why he never- smiles on the screen:was explained by Bust- er Keaton recently. while making. his latest, comedy,, ‘‘The. Playhouse,” a First National attraction. which will be shown at the Rex theatre on Sun- “Smile and. the world. smiles with you, weep and you weep alone;” he quoted. say that someone else wont smile-if: you weep. I don’t believe’in: wéeping, but I think: people get a lot more en-. joyment in watching me on the'screen if I don’t wear a stand-up-and- starched silly grin throughout the picture. Anyway, I’'m too busy to be- ing tossed and knocked around to spend much time in-smiling. But, although on the screen Buster | generally resembles a thirsty man in 3 dry town, he- has always been 'known -to smile—particularly on: pay day,. and: specifically on the. day he maried Natalie Talmadge. But Be- yond that, history is silent on the topic. 2 "élmllllllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIllII||IIIIIII|I||IIIIIllllIIIlIIIIIIlllllfllfllflflmlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!III!IIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIIII NOTICE TO / Electric “That’s fine, but' it ‘doesn’t | N wWe have s tiid ttle man whom the people of the town falsely believe to be a hero. All his denials are dis- believed, and set down to-modesty. The resulting confusion in the cow- hero’s attitude towards his fellows becomes an amusing chgracter study presented with the utmost finesse by that very remarkable actor, Raymond Hatton. Virgina Valli, . Shannon Day and Will Walling play important roles. ¥ “HIS BACK AGAINST T! AT GKAND THEATRE TONIGHT A new idea in western photoplay romances has-been’ introduced thru the 'Goldwyn picture, “His Back Against The Wall,” by John *Freder- ick.. It will be shown at.the Grand theatre for two days beginning. to- day.- Here, instead . of ~the usual swashbuckling “hero: who fights with both' hands and. shoots from the hip SPECIALS Gallen ca:hs catsup ¢ each 90c . SORGHUM | Nut Crisp Corn flakes large pack- § Gals. $1.10 g aige 2 For Te Half Gal. 65¢ Cocoa in half gallon’ 2 .ll;?xAcI,?sEsssc Mason jars each 35¢ § COCOANUT | Soap Flakes 2 Ibs. [ in bulk per 1b. 25¢ for 29¢, , . Ivory Soap Flakes Floor varnish-quart _3wedngrp B -y o M - Floor wax in lb. can |- Large clothes bask- § : each60c " | ets, each $1.25 -~ Clifford & Co. . WE DELIVER e Phone 160 Phone 16\0 Veosexey Retains its fresh flavor in " this moisture-praof container. One In a Thousand ONLY a few.of the thousands of offer- ings from.coffee plantations pass our exacting tests and meet our strict requirements. ‘We pay premiums for certain selected mountain grown coffees becauseof their special flavor, boltlly and richness of sap. “Your coffee taste will tell you.” - : ! A perfected blend—air-cleaned—no chaff or coffee dust—“hot roasted” freshness‘~rich, smooth, satisfying. A coffee ynu’[l be proud to serve. At your grocers in-one and three pound coritainers. Your Grocer Carries It f 1T leNa)e0eNel it IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlfllI"Ill||lllmllllll_l||IlilllllllllifilllfljlfllllIIIHII{ { e Kellogg - flavor and- Kellogg crispness are so different that there can be no comparison be- tween-Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and imitations. Little folks quickly say, “‘Get Kéllogg’s, - Mother—please,”” because Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Kellogg’s are always so delicious that big bowls quickly dis- appear and eager little mouths appeal for more! And big folks appreciate the superiority of Kellogg’s because their flavor is so imvitings - 3 Kellogg’s are wonderful! . . . i % Imsist upon Kellogg’s—the . Iging ll;n flge RED and:GREEN _.box that bears the signature, of W. K. Kellogg, originator of _Kellogg’s.Corn Flakes. NONE/“+.” ~~ARE GENUINE WITHOUTD:/~~ . 9 L i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIJIHRflII i CORN FLAKES Abo makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES aad KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krambled *.._consumer, " In order to improve the service to-users.of electric - current we have found it necessary to change: the:main ~ lines north of Eighth Street on Beltrami Avenye and Be- midji Avenue to the alleys. : I . ‘We will run. wikes to: all homes from poles in the alleys, which in many. cases Theans the changing of the location of meters:and:some:changing-of the wiring in the homes. This:latter expensé must be borne by the . - Fhe cost to-usruns:into thousands-of. dollars, while: the cost to'the consumer is but a trifle. We earnestly:so-~: licit the cooperation necessary in order.that the best of- service may be maintained at all times. P Power Company E. E. SWANSON, Manager Minnesota Electric Light & LRI DA 00O AR Rental prices have been sharply reduced for this season : for the remaining nights of the month not already Taken Moose Hall For Rent] For lodge and other meetings, dances, _parties, etc. : Moose Hall excells in light, ventilation, -size, location, i quality of dancing floor, etc. The use of a convenient kitchen may b ;g‘zrfnge‘d for. ‘Best Value Hall in-Bemidjl-| —/The s"‘oéfi “reputation: of ‘the Moélg Hall will continue,,;: *! to”#& Maitaified.=The right is reserved to'reject any _ applications for rental. For rates.and open dates ¢on- ‘! sult as far.in.advance as possible, the Moose Clugzst'cwi s . jard, John Matland, at the Moose Club. Phone 62.- - 4 = Corner 4th and Minng‘io_ta, over Bemidji qu;dwa.rp Co... ] IlIII"iIIflIIIlIIIIlIIIIfiHIflIllIIIHII]illllflfl“llllilllllllIIIIIIIIIl!IIlllllllllllll i Pasteurized Milk, Rich: in Nourishment and of Purest Quality—Yet No Higher Than Raw Milk. j R—