Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 4

i t * “THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER / "EDGEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Max Luebeck were “'Bemidji business callers Tuesday. . Mrs. August Luedtke Sr. returned Thurday to her home from Fair Haven, Minn., where she spent the past ‘week visiting friends and rel. = atives. 5 . > . : o mixed in:Adleril . Mr. and Mrs. ‘Peter Frost and son eckl B8 Adierikipe . : ren po‘fggpa and gas and stops headaches| qpps ¢ PIO! R ‘Walter were shopping in Bemidji almost INSTANTLY in 'many cases. UBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER 7 Friday. Mr. Charles Cota is driving the #chool bps this week for Mr. Lee Hiltz, the regular driver who is ill gt his home with rheumatism. Miss Iva Wright spent Friday and Saturday visiting{ |ner sister, Mrs. =-Joe Burns. . Fred Bohlman' is now em- ployed on the farm of August Leud- tke, Sr. Mr. Henry Mller and Joe Knapp wvere among those who marketed ‘wood in Bemidji this week. Mrs. A. N. Putman and daughter Myrtle were jin [Bemidji [Saturday skopping and calling on friends. Paul Pogel was a business caller et the August Leutdke, Sr. home Saturday. . Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. W. KKingsbury were jn Bemidji Sunday afternoon. LS I MAPLE _RIDGE 3 Nick Cloas, Marie Cloas, Sarah, Charles and Irene Belineau motored to Bemidji last Sunday. Clifford Stevens and Mable Torste- rud of Bemidji attended the dance at the Deer Lake hall Saturday ev- ening, | - Misses Elsie and Lydia Maag mot- fored to Puposky last Monday. Marvn Stensrud motored to Pu- posky last Friday. Mr. Cyril Belineau has completed ‘his-big barn and has installed a water system on his farm. Mrs. William McClellan went to Puposky on Monday. Norman Williams, Merrick St. Peter and Andy Walker motored to JULIUS R. JOHNSON Beltrami county has elected to the office of county sheriff Julius R. RE.ELESTED AUDITOR A. . D. Johnson, present county auditor, has been re-elected by a safe majority, over James L. George, former county auditor. The vote received by 1 m shows the confidence of the people in his conduct of the Johnson of Bemidji. He will succeed Andrew Joknson, who has held that office for several years. The sher- ifi-elect is an employee of the Minn- esota & International Railway Co. at the local shops where he is chief clerk for Master Mechanic h. E. Titus. county’s affairs. The answer will ke found among today’s want. sde. {Wlu! “Blunder” do you suggest) Gonvright 11922, Associated Editors “THE NIGHT ROSE” AT THE ELKO - THEATRE TONIGHT An all-star cast will be seen in the new Goldwyn production, “The Night Rose,” by Leroy Scott, which will be shown at the Elko theater for the last time tonight. A list of their names vouches for one of the best acted pictures that has been seen at the Elko theater in some time. Lon Chaney; as king of the underworld; Betty Schade as his discarded sweetheart; Leatrice Joy, the new object of his affection who is in love with.an innoncent henchman, played by Cullen Landis. Other well-known players in the cast are Richard Tucker, ‘John Bow- ers, Mary Warren and Edythe Chap- man. g Headaches Come From Gas on Stomach If you are bothered with gas, your system is, poisoned, ‘often ' causing headache, hervousness and weakness Simple Buckthorn bark, glycerine, i.i- expels. Acts ‘on 'BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter| you never thought was in your system which ‘poisoned stomach and caused | gas. EXCELLENT to-guard -against appendicitis. City Drug.Store. —_—— SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 9, 1922 LEARN BARBERING Under the direction of Pro. Gils- dorf, 30 years experience. ~Fall term now open. Write for Free catalog today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204.Hennepin Ave., Minneapolie, Minn. THOS. J. STOREY ) -~ Expert Taxidermist 611, 6th Ave. E. DULUTH, MINN. Prices and Catalogue on request Pasteurized Milk, Rich in Nourishment and of Purest Quality—Yet No Higher Than Raw Milk, Light-Six Roadster Bemidji last Wednesday. j 5 emid)1 last mesday.; WALLACE REID’S NEWEST It is not necessary to buy a high- shaft and connecting rods are machined i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER See Our Ad of the Gislale™ HEATROLA on page 75 of The Saturday lEIe}Iling Post dated; October th. Then come in and let us show you this wonderful appliance which has revolutionized the business of home heating. Looks like a Phonograph Heats 3 to 6 Connecting rooms Bstate Heatrola embodies new principles. It is. not a stove, but a furnace that circulates great volumes of warm moist air through out the house. It is finished ' in grained mahog- any enamel to harmonize with finest home furn ishings. 7 ____JI 2 Come see the Heatrola. Let us ex- plain its unique construction in de- tail. storé will be closed NEW SUPERINTENDENT Miss Ethelyn Hall, grade super- vison of the Bemidji public schools and formerly prineipal of the Jun- ior high school, has been elected to the office of County Superintendent of Schools. She succeeds J. C. Mc- Ghee, unsuccessful candidate for re- election. Miss Hall has been con- WILLIAM T, NOONA’N This Baudette man, editor of the Baudette Region, has been elected to the state legislature as represent- ative from the 62nd district. He defeated J. J. Opsahl of Bemidji by nected with the Bemidji schools for over ten years. a safe majority. WHAT OTHERS SAY Under the Constitutional right, the majority, in Tuesday’s election se- lected their representaives and will subsequently clothe theny with powers derived: from the consent of the governed. It is the proud right of Amer- jczns under this, free government that in times of stress they can attempt to solve their difficulties through the use of the ballot. These are times of stress and those office holders who failed to see or feel the stress and who failed to apply the proper remedies for correction, must look to them- selves for the cause of overwhedming political changes which sweep them like pigmies from their pedistals. 1t is not, as some would have us believe, that the voters have become foolish, or that great masses of the people have become unpatriotic, for in fact| by asserting their right to take from office some unsatisfactory tepresentative, they have become more inensely American, more intensely patriotic, and unquestionably wiser in the proper use of the ballot. Subsidised or mistaken politicians will tell you that the times have been as good as could be expected and that everybody is enjoying prosperity. It is easy to “cram a turkey just before killing ‘time and make him fat for the roasting, but it is a far different matter to cram this sort of propa- ganda down the throats of the hardworking farmer or the laborer who earns his bread in the sweat of his brow.” These men who have to deal with the rougher side of nature, whose feet are not constantly under. desks and who seldom recline in a swivel chair, have nevertheless, learned the fundamentzl things of life and when times of depression come they feel more quickly than any other classes of people the need of relief. When, after ‘the days toil or the years work they find they have not receivell enough'for that toil and effort to sustain their families or themselves with reesonable comfcrt, they quitd rightfully seek the means of righting their condition and are succeptable to any form of organization which will right the existing wrongs, giving them fair earnings for fair effort and the con- stitutional right of all Americzn families to “Peace, Prosperity and the Pursuit or happiness.” Running exactly parallel with the interests of the hard pressed farmer and the wage earner, lie the interests of the equally hcrd pressed small town and small city Banker, Grocer, Drygoods Merchant and business man of every kind. The small -town banker hzs his credit cut off by the big fi- nancial octopus and is oppressed and held down in the same manner and for the same reasons that the wzge-earner fails to receive a suitable wage or the farmer fails to receive as much for his produce as it costs to raise it. The small grocer in these times of stress finds he must pay the large wholesaler more promptly thzn he is able and as a result, goes to the wall. The Drygoods merchant can sell no clothes because the people who work must wear last years clothes and can buy no luxuries. All our interests are the same, Banker, Laborer, Farmer and Grocer. In whatever walk of life our interests zre the same and our common enemy is he who fails to respect the law or he who would take from us our constitutional rights, or he who sets one American against his fellow American-hecause the one exercises the right of free speech and independ- ent thought. 1t 1s graufying to be a citizen of a country where voters are intelligent enough to seek remedies for wrongs and to demand of representatives that they produce results or step down and out. A. J. WILTSE, Bemidji, Minnestoa LAST ‘TIME TONIGHT Shows 7:15 and 9:00 - LON CHANEY PICTURE IS “THE DICTATOR” Essentially a comedy-drama of the best sort, Wally Reid’s newest picture “The Dictator” by Richard Harding Davis, will be 'shown at t'e Elko theatre Sunday and Monday. Theo- dore Kosloff, Lila Lee and Walter Long are in the cast. VIOLA DANA IS CHARMING IN NEW: PICTURE AT ELKO Vivacious-: and.- charming, Viola Dana, -the.always .popular star, will be seen at the Elko theatre tomor- row and Saturday.in her latest pic- ture entitled- “There “Are ‘No Vil- lains”. For those who like a mix- ture of spontaieous ldughs and in- terest compelling drama,. this picture will satisfy to a marked degree, as it is describéd as a youthful, sleuth- ful comedy drama ‘of two kinds of rings=-wedding and opium—Gaston Glass is the leading man. L4 EH “SKIN DEEP” AT GRAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sadie Doyle was a specialist in ‘men. * She knew them as an aviator knows his machine-control ot a bank- er knows the money market. They were her stock in trade. Trapped in .a bigiraid Sadie faced the most difficult situation of her ca- reer. The rest of the gang were in handcuffs with policemen guard- ing every door and window. It look- ed .opdless. No! There was Just a glimmer of chance. . It is one of the big dramatic mo- ments in Thomas:H. Ince’s “Skin Deep” at. the Grand Friday and Saturday- “LURE OF GOLD” AT THE GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT Mr. Dear Mr. Franchise Holder and Mr. Exhibitor:—I am more than pleased to -learn that “Tangled Trails” and “Rangeland” have gone over. Yhis sure is good news and encourages me to make each release better and better. Now that we have good, clean co-operation, with all cards on' the table, let us continue to give the public a square deal and.a run for their money. Clean co-operation will discourage” monop- oly and give the independent produc- er, franchise holder and exhibitor the right to live and let live. ‘ “Lure of Gold” my third product- jon under the management of the William Steiner Productions, is the biggest offering ‘of ‘the series so far. priced roadster to get maximum com- fort. Comfort is a matter of correct design. Comfort is built into the Studebaker Light-Six. The seat is placed at just the right angle for relaxation and is provided with big, fat cushions, upholstered in genuine leather. The semi-elliptic springs are long, strong and resilient. ‘" ‘There is ample luggage space under the reardeck—plenty of room for every- thing you may want to carry. Vibration, which is so destructive to motor cars, is practically eliminated by the perfect balance of the motor. This is largely due to the fact that the crank- on all surfaces, an exclusive Studebaker practice for cars at anywhere near the Light-Six price. Economy of operation is increased by valves inclined at a 20-degree angleand by the internal hot spot. This handsome roadster is a quality car throughout. Itissoldat $975onlybe- cause of complete manufacture, in large volunhe, in one of the most modern and complete motor car plants in the world. Middlemen’s profits are thus elimi- nated, and thesavingsare passed ontoyou. ‘The Light-Six Roadster well upholds Studebaker’s 70-year reputation for de- pendability and dollar-for-dollar value. Sedan... 5-Pase., 112°W.B.. 40 H.P. Touring — e $ 975 Roadster (3-Pass.).—— 975 Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.). Attractive cowl lights. Thief-peoof transmission lock. Cowl yentilstor. Storm curtains openingwith thedoars. Large plateszlass windowin rear curtain. Inside and cutside door handles, “Upholstered in genuine leather. Ample space under the rear deck for luggage. MODELS AND PRICES—{. o. b. factories BIG-SIX 7-Pass., 126° W. B., 60 H. P. 751750 ‘Touring —. Speedster (4-Pass.)—. 1835 Coupe (4-Pass.) . 2400 1225 | Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 | Soupe G-Pass) — 2550 » _1550 | Sedan *__ 2050 | Sedan (Special)___, 2750 Non-Skid Cord Tires, Front and Rear, Standard Equipment BELTRAMI MOTOR CO. GEO. KERR, Prop. 313 Irvine Ave. —:— Phone 161 IS A.STUDEBAKER SPECIAL-SIX I 5-Pass., 119°W. B., 50 H. P Touring.. $1275 Roadster (2-Pass.)__ 1250 Roadster (4-Pass.)__ 1275 LIGHT-SIX l YE AR In honorof the boys 'who went “West” and rejoicing alli day “on Saturday ‘Nov. 11, Armistice Day . LET US ALL HELP THE LE- % GION BOYS CELEBRATE Our store will be open Friday i &l 4 with those who have returned after defending our glor- .,ous country in the g_reat war LEATRICE JOY: Cullen Landis and a big cast in ‘THE NIGHT ROSE’ A story of the Underworld S g WE WILL CLOSE OUR STORE | Night s \ e : SATURDAY, NOV. 11 ALL DAY 3 rownie,—The wonder dog in | i r s JAEA: the two-part pomedy| “Wedding “““ W [ skill in- . . ; Pumps” oy el | ures A-1 Dry Clean- Store open Friday evening Given Hardware| = s~ gw % ] g Service. The Heating Store E L K O .o:i"';::“ mi“m%:::nfi‘gfi::—mse Phone 57 GILL BROS. Established 1903 | r .