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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
KINDLY SEND ADDRESS.

exchanpe Address, VIII
address this department the earliest
cash to a for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
MORE THRILLS AT HOME.

Ethel Clayton's new picture, more
Deadly Than the Male" appears at
the Elko theatre tonight and tomor-
row, Thursday. It was adapted from
a story that appeared in a popular
fiction magazine recently and con-
Germs a high-spirited girl who con-
cocted a clever scheme by which to
prevent a. man for whom she secretly
cared, from going to South America
in search for adventure.
She urges him to settle down to
some useful occupation, telling him
there are more thrills to be found in
ordinary life than in the African
wilds. He refuses to believe her, but
gives her an opportunity to prove her
words. Adventures in rapid-fire
order follow. The ending of the pic
ture is said to provide startling
surprise.
Edward Coxen appears - Miss
Clayton's leading man and others in
the cast are Herbert Heyes, Hallam
Cooley, and Peggy Pearce. The pic
ture is Paramount-Artcraft and is
presented in connection with a
Holmes Travelogue and a Paramount
magazine number.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
WAR RISK INSURANCE STATUS EXPLAINED.

To relieve confusion that may exist in the mnas o
service men of the special OF aped
War Term Insurance which authorized up TO
December 1919 regardless Of date OF discharge
en made by Director G. ChomeleyJones of the bureau
of war that the provisions for Oh
apsed or Cancelled insurance. eighteen months date
Of discharge upon payment Of only two months premiums on
the amount be provided the
s in "a good health as of discharge expiration OF
the period whichever the later date and so states
his application, still hold good. ...
The provision that discharged service permitted
to at within three calendar months following
the month of discharge merely paying the two months
premiums without making formal application or statement
as to health is also still in force. "
The provisions for do not protect until
he actually reinstates waits he not be in good
health as at the time of discharge and consequently
may not be able to reinstatement.
EVEN NEVADA ADOPTS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
dispatch from Reno has it that the Nevada legislature
has ratified the federal constitutional amendment The vote
was and only vote against
it in the assembly,
Senator Johnson will not be able to address the Lin
coin club Minneapolis Lincoln Day. for the senator is
fined his home Washington with an attack OF the hu
But is reported that he is improving.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
ALICE BRADY-GRAND TONIGHT

She was young, she had been
brought up in the most exclusive
circles of New York's beautifully
gowned, self-satistied society.
A summer in Italy sole Mediterran-
can skies and the softer voice OF
famous opera tenor; allowing herself
to be carried away by the ardent and
persistent lovemaking of the singer,
Sylvia rashly consented to elope with
him. =
But the marriage he proposed was
repulsive to her. She escaped and
returned to New York only to be-
come involved in the meshes OF
net, woven by her own father who
unknown to her was the owner of the
scandal sheet, "Town Tattle.' Alice
Brady plays the part Of New York
society girl with the charm. grace
and drama for which she is famous.
The ending is dramatic and pleas
ant surprise. Alice Brady's first re-
lease under the Realart Banner
1.-THE Fear Market'-wi1l be shown
tonight and Thursday at the Grand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
AT THEATRES
mysterious MR.. BROWN1NG'"'
1s p1cT1IRE OF MYSTERY

An interesting story OF mystely 10
the five-reel picture, THE Myster-
ious Mr.. Browning when comes
to the Rex theatre tonight. waiter
Miller. Paul Panzer and Edna Mai
son are the stars and the action Is
laid in the underworld.
THE Mysterious Mr.. Browning Is
a story taken from real life. Some
few years ago there was unearthed
in Denver case Of bank president
leading a double life. BY day re-
spectacle business man, and by night
a prowler in the underworld. Ihe
object of his night prowling and the
necessity for his dual existence forms
the mystery which is solved by the
picture.
Added attractions are Fox World
News and Dot Farley will be seen III
a Rainbow comedy, "Oh! You East
Lynn" "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
The Exchange Editor
Bv Cy Perkins, Jr.
Interesting Storie.Real and Unreass Told by the Editors
he of Mnnesota-Retold, Rehashed
Commented On by This Editor
FINDING FIRE HAZARDS"
BY Cy Perkins, Jr.

FINDING HAZARDS"
Of ws BE- ietS s nen ss s s Of
TSs eced spread EN-
ths"
Keep the good work up, boys, make it thorough
KINDLY SEND ADDRESS.
exchange st Paul Man Gives Valuable I M
ss 9 Plea
cash buy tney for next summer
HITTING THE NAIL ON THE PRovERBIAL HEAD.
recent daily the fact that
se too az: sU o no % BEEN
BY its inception First the
often their the
NOT on YOUR LIFE.
he didn't make last And yet eyerybos
Nobody trusting nobody days" There time
5s Ss
THE WAY OF THE TRANscREssoR
he of fame ambassador to this
sSS" SS the a
WHO'S FOX HoovER7
se T ; he
s ss Of the war~Nhn Light
THE vTAL NERVE 80
under s T s f ass% Sis s ad
and es now sn oh e % o d
oUllLENs oUIPs.
other his violates the Vostead
candidates Interpretation of Amercanm is something that will
ane, 1sS ~os ss that s 1a 5sR Re and A"
those v6 p s the ssn a x be [ @ ssap Ss and soon
Mr. en9 BSSan didn't lay @ Sn for the That
WE BLUSH FOR SAM
Theda Bara coming the Grand Movie fans will be glad
sc her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-11
NOT ON YOUR LIFE.
THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR

Johann Bernsdorf he Of od0rous fame as amb
country during the war; previous entrance, is
criminals demanded by the allies. THANK God
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
SHOWS NEED FOR
DRY CAMPAIGN
INTERVIEW WITH DIRECTOR W.
MCDONALD LEE.
LAW ENFORCEMENT FIRST
ss000.0U0 To ae Spent In Fighting
holshevism BY Amerleani7ing
Foreigners.

w, Mcdonald Lee, National Direc.
tor Of the great campaign launched
by the AntiSalooh League Of America.
has made the following statement
showing the objects Of the campaign,
why il is necessary, and to what pur-
poses the funds raised will be de-
voted.
1--WE have three great aims in this
campaign" declared Mr.. Lee, "all Of
which will appeal 10 every patriotic
American who has the welfare OF his
own country at heart and any regard
for the moral and spiritual welfare
and progress of our neighboring ma
tions. These aims are as follows:
~ To aid home Law Enforcement
(requiring about nine million).
(2) To Americanize the Foreigner
(requiring about nine million).
(S) a Dry World by 1880 (including
Mexico and West Indies).
"A fourth of the money raised in
the campaign Is to be left in the State
for object one, Law Enforcement"
which means creating public senti-
ment for observance of law, and de.
mand for officers who will enforce the
Jaw. Internal Revenue Commissioner
Daniel Roper and Federal and State
officers nearly everywhere invite such
cooperation by our organization and
similar ones. Liquor interests have
organized-it is said with $500, 600, 900
fund-twenty-four States, in effort to
elect a Congress that will increase al.
eoholic contents from one-fourth OF
one per cent to ten, or even forty
per cent. aud thus defeat the aims
Of Prohibition and nullify the Eight
enth amendment.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05

Another fourth OF the money, for
obIec. two goes to the Anti.Saloon
League Of America for work among
aliens in this country, We must make
good and law-abiding citizens OF those
Foreigners who stay with us, through
education, literature and speakers In
the only language they may know.
While harangued by anarchists and
booze-advocates they remain a men,
ace to our institutions. These scat.
tered colonies within our borders can
be reached only through the systematic
and studied propaganda OF the Ma
tional League
"Such Of the remainder Of the funds
as may be determined by the State
and National Leagues IL to be devoted
70 object three. All the world is now
our neighbor Five critical years have
demonstrated that we are vitality az.
fected by conditions elsewhere on the
globe. One dollars worth Of liquor
will counterfeit hundred dollars Of
the money so generously given to mis-.
sions by Bapitsts, Methodists. Presby.
tsrians, Episcopalians and others
Lets help make effective these mis-
sionary gifts. The missionary pleads
for our help against the emigNting
liquor dealer and his wares that are
hurrying to other shores.
Under objects one and two the
Anti-Saloon League seeks to remove
the cause that Y NJ. c. A., Red Cross
Salvation Army and other noble bodies
are earnestly striving to remedy. With
law enforcement, proper education and
removal of temptation there will be
less poverty, fewer dens of vice, a
redemption from misery TO women and
children and the work of those great
organizations will be made easier and
the quicker accomplished
Under object three it will be pos
sible to clean up Cuba and the
Bahamas from the liquor and vice con.
tagion that Is already affecting our
shores. Mexico also, because OF which
probably a hundred million dollars a
year Is spent by our American Govern
ment to keep the peace would be less
disturbing element il drink were
abolished and this can be accom-.
plished As in aid In preventing
Bolshevism from pCeading to our
shores. some eoua!r.es 0t the
World should $. made acqua
with our customs and laws and
citizens taughi to respect such
emigratIng here
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
Advertisement for the Creditors Of ]. c. Pip
pin, Deceased.

To the Creditors of the estate Of j..
q Pippin, deceased
The insolvency Of the estate Of j. G.
Pippin, deceased. having been suggsst
ed to the Clerk of the County Courl of
Jackson County, Tennessee, notice os
hereby given, as required by the order
Of the Clerk to all persons having
claims against said estate TO present
and file the same with the Clerk of
said Court at hi flee in Gainesboro,
Tennessee, authenticated as required
b. law, on or before the First Monday
in June, 1920, OF be forever barred,
This January. g. 1920
W. X Bradford, Administrator,
Filed January, 20. 1890
G Lee McGssson Clerk.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
FERTILIZER SITUATION
OUTLOOK FOR COMMERCE.
PLANT FOOD IN SOUTH
Prices Not So High As They
We're, But Materials Are
Reported Not Equal
To Demand

Atlanta, GA survey OF the fer
tiiiIsr situation by those familiar with
II indicates that there may be short
age of commercial plant food in 1920,
The reasons assigned fer this are prin.
sipsly that strikes have intertered
With the production of materials. In
addition, there has been some diff.
Guilty in obtaining shipments over the
railroads,
To be more specific, the long drawn
eat strike of miners in the rock phos'
pAats fields of Florida prevented
ssspiy OF rock phosphate being ship
Hsa 10 the factories This and the diff
1Aeshty Of getting prompt shipments
vhan the mines resumed work, 1t ia
siaaned, has put the manufacture of
aeal phosphate more than three
asnths behind. besides reducing the
ssssibie supply.
As TO smmonistes or heterogeneous
AAlsrisis, 1t Is pointed out that the
zeal and steel plant strikes greatly
ss1ueed the possible output OF sui
khass Of ammonia Tankase and cot,
tsHsssa meal are so much in demand
% feed az to be unavailable or too ca
aensiys to, use as fertilizers Nj
Ssats OF sods is being shipped in larger
amouats, but not IS cheaply as was
wpsctsd. Il seems that the demand
Ase nitrate Of soda tn the orient. es-
psesAliy, hes kept up the price higher
Asa vas anticipated.
~ for potash, there is going to be
fsts supply. the first time since the
DasspaAn war began. A considerable
sx4sunt al potash has been shipped
kesn eermaAy TO France while there
- cutie "a accumulation Of stocks
81 desirable American-made potash on
hseh
The Soil Improvement Committee
81 The Southern Fertilizer Association,
MA headquarters in Atlanta, is send
xag cat Information to southern farm.
a. urging them to order their fire
t1saxsfs early and for immediate ship
Aasnr. The reasons given are that
sAere 10 going to be great difficulty
n supplying the demand, and the
sooner II Is known how much the
hrmer wants, the sooner the manu-
fseturer will know how big job he
has on his hands and how hard he
must work to accomplish as much OF
Il - possible.
It 10 slso stated that the railroads.
are anxious that fertilizers be ordered
esyiy 90 that they may be able to pro-
vide cars, else there will be a serious
difficulty in getting fertilizers deliv-
cred on time. The railroads are also
insisting on full carload shipments,
which makes II necessary to have or.
ders early so as to consolidate them
into full carloads.
II is stated that the Indications are
that there will be a heavy demand for
fertilizers throughout the South this
year on account Of the promising
prospects for southern crops. 1t is
stated, also, that the orders coming
b to the factories reveal that the
farmer is now wanting higher grade
fertilizers than ever before.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
4 LOST MY BEST CUSTOMERS
THR0' RATS. WRITES J.
Adams.

~ sed to have the busiest Restaur.
ant in town until news spread that the
kitchen was infested with rats, lost "A
lot OF my best customers until tried
RAT-SNAP Haven't pest in the
place now " Restaurants should use
RAT SNAP. Three sizes. 25c, See,
81 o. Sold ond guaranteed by M, p.
Bailey & Son, Quarles & McCawlcy,
Anderson & Halle. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 400
Anne Nettie Roberts
vs..
John Roberts
In the Chancery Court at Ganesboro
Tennessee

tennessee.
II appearing from the bill flied in
this case. which is sworn TO- lbat John
Roberts is justly indebted to Anne
Ncttie Roberts the complainant, and
that be resides out OF the state, and an
attachment having been issued and lew
led on the defendant property, il is
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks ia the Jackson
County Sentinel, requiring the said
defendant to appear before said Chan
Gerry Court on The first Monday Of
March next, and make his defense to
the ON TICT against MN IN thIs Cause,
otherwise said bill will be taken for
confessed, and the cause proceeded
with eX partc.
This January, 10, 1920.
w. f. Sadler Clerk d Master
Evening star., 1920-06-14

The cost Of marrying will be dou-
bled In Maryland. The cost Of being
married doubled some time ago in the
United States.-Louisville Courier
SouI2al
Evening star., 1920-06-14
FINANCIAL.
Monev to Loan

Secured BY First Deed Of Trust on Real EststA
Prevailing interest and eommission.
Joseph /. Weller, no R1sv w.sa; on l. ..s rsa..
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
D. c. Paper 1st 8s-$1 900 at 98.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 at 127H.
After call:
Columbia Graphophone com.-25 at 32N, Is
at 321s, 25 at 32s. at s25s.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1920-06-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June 14-Mercantile
paper. n: exchange, easy. Sterling
sixty-day bills. 3.S9; commercial sixty
day bills on banks. 3.S9: commercial
sixty-day bills, 3.ssk; demand. 3.93h
cables, 3.94A. Francs. demand, 7.6l:
cables. 1853 Belgian francs. demand
1885, cables. 500. Guilders, demand.
1915: cables. 35.77. Lire demand,
$50; cables. $50; marks. demand, 2.49;
cables, 250 New York exchange on
Montreal. 13A per cent discount. Gov
eminent bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
easy.
Time loans, strong; sixty davs.
ninety days and six months, Sh.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
LIBERTY BONDS.
DEUTSCHE BANK BUSINESS

BERLIN. June 14-Total business
transacted during 1919 by the Deut-
sche Bank, as announced in It's an
nual statement. amounted to 42S.00O,-
OOO, 900 marks. compared with 243.-
600, ,0O0, 900 marks for 1918. Net prof
it's for 1919 amounted to 62.500,0
marks, against 43.O00,000 marks the
previous year. General expenses were
los, 100000 marks. against 100000
the previous year. while taxes reached
25.0OO,O0O marks, compared with a.
OOo,OOO marks in 1918. The bank s
dividend amounted to IL per cent.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
MEANS SUES FOR MILLION.

NEW YORK. June 14.-Suit for ST.
GOO, 900 damages was filed in federal
court here today by attorneys for
CASTOR B. Means against District At
torney Edward Swami and Assist
ant District Attorney John T. Dooling
The complaint charges the defend
ants with conspiring with officials of
the Northern Trust Company of Chi
caeo, ito bribe and corrupt witnesses
to testify falsely against the plaintiff
in his trial for murder of Mrs. Maud
A. Robinson King and to defeat pro-
bate of the alleged last will of James
C. King of Chicago, her husband.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
BUYING TREES FOR ORCHARD
Best to Patronize Reliable Nursery as
Near Home as PossibIe-6e
Cautious Of Agents.

Always buy trees of reliable nur-
sery as near at home as possible.
It is all right to buy Of travelling agents
If you like, but it is advisable to gath
er a little information beforehand for
yourself 50 that you will not be taken
in. In fact, if you contemplate es-
tablishing nm orchard of any size it
might pay to make a personal trip to
the nursery. You can learn a great
deal. and. might get enough discount
on your order for buying direct to pay
all your expenses. The trouble with
most agents is that they do not try to
understand your situation, but try to
sell you as many trees as possible OF
every kind and variety they have lis It.
ed. Unless you know what you want
they can do 1t, too.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

WHo-Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more
for the year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income of $1,000 or more.
WHEN-March IS, 1920, is final
date for filing returns and max
ing first payments.
WHERE-COllectOr of Internal
Revenue for District in which
the person resides.
HOW-Full directions on Form
1O4OA and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT-Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
$4,000 in excess Of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance of taxable income. Sur
tax, from one per cent to sixty
five per cent on net incomes over
$1,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03

service, often times nursery stock Is
pretty well dried out when received
by the purchaser. Trees and shrubs
must be fresh If they are to survive
after planting. The following sugges-
ton from Prof. w. J. Morrill,, of the
Colorado Agricultural college may
prove helpful:
"Have someone receive the stock
Immediately upon its arrival at the
postofice or express Office at the
other end of the route. Have them
heel the trees in moist, shallow,
trench, covering the roots with moist
earth and leaving the tops out but
shaded from sun or protected from
drying winds, and so hold until some
one is coming to your place or until
you can go in to get them. The trees
will thus be protected from drying out
and will be in good condition, with
such treatment, for a week or so. In
carrying them home, keep the roots
moist and covered, away from the sun
and dry air"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
GOOD LOCATION FOR ORCHARD
Purely Home Affair Should ee Near
.house-Put Commercial Orchard
Anywhere Convenient.

The purely home orchard should be
near the house, and a combination
orchard should be as near the house
as the proper land for it may be had.
It matters little where the purely com"
mercial orchard is. placed, If 1t has
good soil, provided you see that 1t Is
placed convenient to the road so that
no time will be lost in handling the
fruit when harvesting time comes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
HORTICULTURAL NOTES


Set out the young orchard az soon
as frost is out Of the ground.
Pick the apples carefully without
bruising If you want them to keep
well.
The strawberry patch should be
covered with straw mulch just as cold
weather sets in.
Mulching of trees and shrubs with
manure late in the fall tends to pro-
tect the roots from freezing and
thawing and also helps. to hold moist
ure in the soil.
See that the southwest side OF
young fruit trees and smooth-barked
ornamental trees are protected from
the sun. Lath, wire screens, or corn
fodder may be used for this purpose.
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
! Gl|,ll!rI|tic'Iajll!)l|1|u'Il!lIll;aiil |
Fl Points, i il: ,!6
%AMA&fS3SR
@\09# GA
CARING FOR NURSERY STOCK
Trees and Shrubs Sent by Malt FU.
quentIy Dry Out Badly While )
Enroute to Consianee.

It is sometimes difficult for COM
munities or individuals located at
some distance from the postomce.
along rural mail route, to get trees
and shrubs from nurseries in fresh
condition. Owing to irregular mail
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-03
time FOR PRUNING GRAPES
Work Should Be Done During Dormant
Season and Early Enough to
Avoid Bleeding.

Grapes should be pruned during the
dormant season, but early enough In
the spring to avoid bleeding. that is be-
fore the sap rises sufficiently to flow
from the wounds. A common hand
pruning shears is good for the work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-18

Oakland on business, Wednesday.
d. E. Jeffries, Of Altamont, was in
town on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Frantz made a business trip to
Terra Alta, W. Va. Thursday last.
Mr.. Victor Harvey, of this place,
made Oakland a brief visit last Thurs
day.
The following gentlemen of this
place were in Oakland on business
Friday: Messrs c. A. Cuppett. F. A.
Smouse and Albert Thrasher.
Mr.. Bittinger, know here as Gen.
Pershing," has composed play which
will be rendered by local talent in
Savadge's hall, next Saturday night.
Mrs. ROdeheaver and son, of near
this place, spent the day in Oakland
on business Monday.
Messrs. Charles Montgomery and
Parker Rodeheaver, of this place, Wis
tied the county seat Monday
Mr.. E. Ray Jones, of Oakland, spent
Sunday with his parents at this place
Mr.. Charles Montgomery has open
ed billiard parler in addition to his
barber shop.
Misses Nola Campbell and Alma
Waters were visiting friends in Oak
land Tuesday.
Messrs. C. A. Ashby, j. W. Walters
and W. c. Jones were business visitors
at Oakland Tuesday.
Rev Pritchard is attending quar-
terly conference at Dodge at this writ
ing
Miss Maize Thrasher was shopping
in Oakland Tuesday.
Mr.. Murphy has resumed his duties
at the station as ticket agent.
Miss Rose McGraw, a sister of Col.
McGraw. who owns a fine cottage at
this place, was secretly married sew
eral weeks ago to Felipe Barriz, a
Spanish Count.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-18
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Postmaster C. j. Rathbun has pur-
chased the Carpenter cottage and with
his family has moved into it. The
property is one of the best located
residences in the Park.
Mr. A. F. Dunn has rented and
moved into one of the Atkinson cot
tages.
Mr.. M. M. Schrock is improving the
Rosemont cottage for Mr.. Borand. the
present owner of the property
Three of the gentlemen who will
have charge of the Cadets arrived in
the Park with Slutz on last Saturday.
They came in that big snow storm,
but they located the site for the bar
racks in the grove near Crystal Spring
where it is expected a permanent
camp will be established. The officers
think this an ideal place for the pur-
pose of giving two or three thousand
young high school and college stu
dents an outing for month
The prospects are that the Park
will be taxed to its utmost to take care