Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 6

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PAGE SIX . . H H el e s = THE BEMIBJI DAILY PIONEER THE : Twentieth Century [ LIMITED She’ll Get It The other day we just happened to overhear a young lady telling her | friend just what kind of a husband she wanted. “When 1 get married I want some solitude. I don’t want my husband hanging around all the time,” she remarked. Our advice is that she marry a golf bug. —Solitude’s The Word— The Off Year A coming politician wants to know what is meant by the term, ‘off year’| made reference to so often in press dispatches telling of the recent elect- ion. It really appears to be a year when so many of the politicians are told cxactly where to get off at. —Told By The Vote— May Be Too True “Have you seen Smith lately?” asked one motorist of another.. “No,” replied th esecond motorist “but I'll run across him sooner or later.””—London Opinion. —He Even Admits It— Comforter “My face is my fortune, sir,” she said. | He studied that self-same face, And thus did say, as he turned away: “Well, poverty's no disgrace.”— London Tid-bits. —-Then What Did She Say— One Or The Other “Yis, sor, wurk is scarce, but Oi| got a job last Sunday that brought me a quid.” “What, Pat? Lath?” “Well, sor, it was me or the Sab- bath.-Wan of us had to be broke.”—| Chicago Journal. | —Pat Took His Pick—.. Another Good Thing Health Hint: Another good thing about telling the truth is that you don’t have to remember what you say. —Aint It A Fact— Might Get Well Did you ever notice that doctors always come in a hurry when sum- moned. They apparently know that if they delay the patients might not need hem. —On With The Dance— You broke the Sab- HIGH RUNS FOR THE WEEK The high runs at the Recreation Billiard Parlor for last wi were as follows: Lloyd Boe, 18, straight pock- et billiards, Harold Kittleson, 20, Lloyd Boe 20; snooker, B. Prather 18, and B. W. Walters, 18. Ottawa, Ontario—Every man in Canada who wants to work can get it, according to managers of labor bureaus who are advertising for men. more careis takenin- the making and.the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does Dot rub off or dust off, andthe shinelasts | fogr times as lo rdinary stove Bovish. Used on sample stoves and sold “All ok ina trial-- Usoit on your coc rlor stove or 00 , your dealer ia agthorized to refand your mflhlmlsg o&Bfi.&l Silk Stove go_m " Black Silk Stove Polish Works ‘MooseHall MooseHall MooseHall Moose | “WEST OF CHICAGO” AT THE '_f GRAND THEATRE THURSDAY i Coming to the Guapdj theatre for fivo days starting Th\l’r}(iay,cgfi new Fox picture, starring Charles Jones. It is called “West of Chicago” Sup- | porting Jones is the vivacions, ¢ win- ’Fme Renee Adoree whoses acting Fox productions of late has been he subject of a great.deal of very. ‘complimentary comment: 5 According to advance notices, this photoplay is filled with thrills. The action takes place near the Mexican border. In previous photoplays, Charles Jones’ acting has been particularly noteworthy. If all the other ele- ments required to make a good mo- tion picture are on a par with the work of this star, a night of real en- tertainment is assured theatre-goers. “WITHOUT FEAR” AT THE GRAND THEATRE TONIGHT Is America truly democratic? How many generations must have passed before the family of a newly-made millionaire can get inside the bar- riers society arbitrarily erects? Is money any open sesame to “select” circles?. Is a man who becomes wealthy over night entitled to enter the best clubs? What is the social standing of man who becomes wealthy suddenly compared to that of a man who works not but'lives on an inheritance handed down for generations? These are some of the many ques- tions brought to mind by the new William Fox picture “Without Fear” staring Pearl White, which will open at the Grand theatre tonight. What is the standing of a gir] who defies the “rules” of society and goes over to a wealthy but 'democrat- ic suitor not in the “best society?” This is another question in “Without Fear”. “GRAND LARCENCY” AT ELKO TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY “Grand Larcency,” a Goldwyn pic- ture, is the new offering coming to the Elko theater tonight and Wed- nesday. It is a story of two men and a woman, by Albert Payson Terhune, in which one of the men commits what the other calls an act of grand larcency in stealing the affections of the other's wife. A mnovel twist to this type of society story is intro- duced by the attitude of the woman, who is the innocent victim of what is apparently a chain of evil locking circumstances. The story, which was written by Albert Payson Terhune is beautifully presented by an- excellent’ cast, in- MIDDLE WEST MARINE PARLEY OPENS MONDAY Washington, D. C., Nov. 21—The Department of Commerce will be re- presented at the Middle West Mer-] chant Marine and Foreign Trade Conference to be held at the Hotel Pfister, Milwaukee, Wis., November 27 and 28 next. E. S. Greigg, Chief of the Division Shipping Board, will be another. Matthew Hale, of Greensville,-S. C. 1cluding Cldire Windsor, one of the latest “finds”, Elliott Dexter, Rich- 2rd Tucker, Tom Gallery, Roy At- well and Jobri Cossaro: ¢ “Choose .Your Wespons,” a two- part Educational comedy, completes the program. — & - “BRAWN OF THE NORTH” AT GRAND THEATRE SATURDAY Stxgngheatt, the wopderful police dof'who Spramg irto sifch prominence as a motion picture star in “The Silent Call” has’ made another mo- tion picture which is coming to the Grand .theatre for an engagement of two days beginning next Saturday. It is a Lawrence Trimble-Jane Mur- fin productien entitled, “Brawn aof the North,” a First National attrac- tion. . The story is most unusual from the standpoint of thrilling action and of tense emotional scenes. It is a story of a dog's faithfulness and loyalty to his mistress, a loyalty that sur- mounts all natural instincts. “CHOOSE YOUR WEAPONS” FOR LAUGHING PURPOSES Nationally .advertised “in leading magazines as “The Spice of the Pro- gram,” Educational comedies are be- coming known as real fun producers. “Choogig ' Your Weapons,” the lat- est Educational two-part fun maker is on the program tonight and tomor- row at the Elko theatre. MAN’S ANSWER TO “THE SHEIK” A man’s answer to Edith M. Hull’s “The Sheik”. Such a line is inspir- ed by the Paramount picturization of Arthur Weigall’s novel, “Burn- ing Sands” which will be on view at the Elko theatre next Sunday and Monday. This is a powerful story of an English girl who seeks the man she loves and makes him love her. As in the case of “The Sheik” the one who sought love triumphed. Wanda Hawley is the girl and Milton Sills the man, and there is a power- ful supporting cast. “DESERT GULD” AT THE:.ELKO THEATRE ON THURSDAY ONLY “Desert Gold,” Zane Grey’s popu- lar romance which is now being pub- ished in the Pioneer in serial form, will be given a return showing at the Elko theatre Thursday only. Those who are reading the story .in the Pioneer are expected to turn out for this picture as well as others who failed to see it when it was shown -here befere. This is an ex- ceptionally strong story and an ex- ceptionally strong picture, strong enough to warrant reading and see- ing on- the screen as well. :and Washington, President of the South Atlantic States Asociation, will also address the gathering: The Conference is under the jjoint auspices of the Middle West Mer- ¢hant Marine Committee and the Milwaukee Association of Commerce. Leading commercial organizations in 16 of the middle western states com- prising the upper half of the Missis- sippi Valley have sent their accept- ances. _ States they represent include of Transportation, | West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, ! will be one of the speakers. E. C. Michigan, Wisconsin, Mnnesota, and Plummer, Commissioner of the U. S.|North and South Dakota, Mssouri, Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Tennessee. $2.98 Reduced Rental Kk for reduced rates and dates of the Moose Club d. John Matland, Moose Club, Phone 62. TIUHAS00 TIEHOSO0N ([CHOSOOW MooseHall MooseHall MooseHall MooseHall MooseHall MooseHall Moose STEEL FLEXIBLERUNNERS, HARD- WOOD VARNISHED TOPS OUR PRICES $L15 $1.45 $1.75 $1.98 AND COASTER BOB SLEDS SKIS $1.35, $1.75, $1.98, $2.98 BABY CUTTERS $6.95 $8.95, $10.95 CARLSOI THE RELIABLE VARIETY STORE $3.98 - s ““Of Course”’ CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET . TO TALK IMMIGRATION (By United Press) ‘Washington, Nov. 21—The Nation- at Council of Catholic Women in ses- sion today for a. tour-day nieeting will devoge; cussion _ofifmmigration . problems. Commisioner of Immigration:Husband is..down ‘for the principal addréss. Bruce M. Mohler, chairman, :will tell ' what the National Catholic Wel- fare Bureau is doing at theiports: of Néw York, Philadelphia an mittle Other Spedkers will talk on welfa work among immigrants at ‘Eb lhnd and follow up work in bighin- duétrial cities. Joseph 1. Breen, who has just re- turned from Europe where he, spent a year making a thorough study of immigration problems, will make a report, recommending legislation for the council to support. Anorther International report will be made by Miss Mary C. Tinney of the New York City department of public wel- fare who represented the Catholic ‘Women’s council at four internation- al conferences in Europe. Other subjects to be discussed at the convention are Women in Indus- try social legislation and .the place of women in the professions. URBAN UNIVERSITIESTO - (Continuec From Page 1) lege point of view,” Director A. Bus- see, Hunter college, City of New York: “Classification of students,” Assistant Dean Charles S._March, Northwestern University, Evanston, Il.; “The control of admissions, courses, degrees and certificates for evening work,” Dr. John C. Egbert; “Organization of English urban uni- versities,” Charles F. Thwing, emer- itus president of Western . Reserve University. A round table discussion of ad- ministration of evening’ schoels will be lead by Dean W. G. Leuiner, Western Reserve University. The program for the session in- cludes -a first meeting at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, dinner.at 6 p. m. and at 9 p. m., a reception by President and m. Friday, luncheon will be served at 12:30 p, m., at.3230 p, m., the dele- gates will be takénon an automobile | tour. Dinner-will be served at the Minneapolis Athletic club at 7:30 p. |m. Saturday’s program calls for a | general meeting at 9:30.a. m. and luncheon at noon, following which many of the delegates will attend the Minnesota-Michigan football game on Northrop Field. SALT IS EFFECTIVE IN KILLING BARBERRY BUSH (Continued from page 1) mended the use of salt because it was easier and more cheaply obtained. about five pounds of salt are re- quired for an average bush. Salt should not be applied to lawns, etc., as there is danger of soil steriliza- tion for a time. : The conference was attended by 160 notable leaders in the agricul- tural field from thirteen states in which grain is grown. Resolutions unanimously adopted urged continua- tion of the campaign and asked con- gress and state legislatures to aid in the movement with appropriations. A first showing_sf new mation pic- ‘tures, prepared by the conference, gave reproductions of actual micro- scopic views proving conclusively that the common barbery bush is neces- sary to enable the rust seeds to live through the winter. PREBYTERIAN MEN SERVE TURKEY SUPPER TOMORROW The' annual turkey supper served by the men of the Presbyterian church will be given Wednesday ev- ening from 5 to 8 o’clock. An ex- cellent menu has been arranged and there is every indication that this Innnual feature will be exceptionally well attended. The public in gener- ral is invited. take a hot cupful of BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Increase .the circulation, flush the bowels, stimulate the liver, help to ward off flu, grippe and pneumo- nia. Sold by ‘druggists everywhere. . Proper Mechanical Equipment plus ex- [ 'perienced’ akill” in- f:sures A-1'D¥y Clean- h,of its time to a dis- | HOLD MEETING THURSDAY KILL THAT COLD . | TUBERCULOSIS- DEATH - - RATE SHOWS BIG DROP In connection with the opening . of the fifteenth annual sale. of Christmas seals, which starts Nov- ember 22, offic- ials of the Minn- esota © Public the enormou; drop. in the death rate death rate of ten people who ‘are ‘now liy have died this year from tubercu- losis. Vg i . The statement follows. The: death rate in 1921 from tuberculosis was lower than it has ever been in the history of the state. In 1911, 119 people out of every 100,000 in the state died of this disease. In 1921 77 people gut of every 100,000 people died of thberculosis. - As compared with 1911, ten years ago, Minnesota is saving 972 lives a year. ¢ In 1920, 90 people out of every 100,000 and in 1921, 77 people out every 100,000 died, a saving in 1921 as compared with 1920 of 276 lives. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS AND HELP THE, FIGHT AGAINST TU- BERCULOSIS AND OTHER DIS- EASES. HARRY CARTER CONVICTED OF MURDER AT STANLEY (By United Pre: ‘Williston, N. D., Nov. 25—Harry Carter, transient, was found guilty late last night by a jury in William- son county. of Second degree mur- der in connection with the shooting of Night Watchman Madison of Stan- ley, N. D., last August. He was sen- tenced to 20 years in the peniten- tiary. It was charged that Carter killed Madison when he resisted or- ders from the latter and i scufflé following secured the offi revol- ver. CHILDREN; UNDER 12 YEARS TO LEAVE LIBRARY AT SIX Mrs. Lotus D. Coffman in Shevlin| The Library Board requests that Hall, University campus. The round |children under the age of 12 years table conference will begin at 10 a.|do not linger in the ing rooms of the library after six o’clock. There are n.ot enough seats to accompany all and the room is needed by tke older children who come to the library to study. COPPER ORE DEPOSITS HASTEN CLAIM FiLING (By United Press) Winnipeg, Man.,, Nov. 21—As a result of discoveries of what appears to be profitable copper ore deposits in the Bird Lake area, 70 miles north- cast of here, there has been feverish activity in filing claims. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1922 O O e et e R s DEER HUNTING SEASON CLOSED MONDAY NIGHT The 1922 big game hunting season came to a close Monday night and indications are that the majority of the hunting parties were successful although a few hunters returned with out securing either a deer or a moose. So far as is known here, very few moose were taken this year although in ‘most parts the deer were fairly | plentiful. The number of big game licenses issued here this year was considerably below the number is- suqdéfig | YRaL- PANSIES THRIVE WELL IN NORTH SECTION THIS FALL August Jarchow, a farmer living about five miles southeast of Bemid- ji, proudly exhibited a bunch of pan- sies in the city Saturday, the pan- sies' having been grown on his farm and thrviing nicely despite the late- ness of the season. He stated that he had hundreds of pansies in bloom, this fact being considered very un- usual for Northern Minnesota dur- ing the 'latter part of November, orange groves. the Through sleeper leaves WRITE FOR FREE Southern B. H. Hawley, Gen'l 818 Metropolitan Life Bldg., SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEERI 2000 Mile on yourway 10 >\ ! Majestic mountains; the Overland Trail; Cheyenne where the old west still lives; -colorful Weber and Nevada Canyons; Salt Lake City with its Mormon Tabernacle and marvelous organ; Great Salt Lake; the You see them all, and ", only via this route. ! Daily Through Service year ‘round via the LOS ANGELES LIMITED, the fastest train to Southern California. All'Pullman. Minneapolis via NorthWestern Line at 6:15 p. m., St. Paul 655 p. m. and goes on the LOS ANGELES LIMITED at Omaha next morning. The CONTINENTAL LIMITED is another good train leaving Omaha 120 a. m. (sleepers ready 10:00 p. m.) Connects with ‘morning train from Twin Cities. You can spend the winter very economically in California. June ail winter, no coal BOOKLETS needed; apartments and rooms at rentals as low as at home. booklets and hotel, apartment and bungalow lists. Let us send you free illustrated Fop tnformation, ask your Local Ticket Agent, or ‘Agent, U. P. System, 135 S. Third St, Minneapolis Union Pacific They All Like Stationery Christmas cards here, tco, in Selection 2 BEMIDJ LWAYS cheerfully received—and ever welcome-is -our quality Stationery at Holiday time. For who is there who.cannot make use of such a fine gift? Particularly this §easc;n our presentatibn is impressive and artistic, ‘carrying with it the true sentiment of Yuletide. . Paper of style, individuality and superior quality is to be found here. Absolutely correct, elegant and fashion- able——whether you want the plain, initialed or mon- ogrammed Sationery. a_notable b, MAGAZINES B BUOK % STATIONERY COMPANY. - “Phone 799-J i v ot 3 S e | 4

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