Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 3

| WEBNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1014 About The City EXKEKKKKK KR KKK KK * LEAST WE FORGET * e A SR R R R R R ‘The Elks' annual Charity Ball will ¢ given on Lincoln’s birthday. e The women of the Presbyterian church will serve dinner and supper election day in ‘the church. . “The College. Widow” will appear at the Athletic club theatre on Mon- day, February 23. Don’t miss it. s That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. ss e Next Saturday brings the Schroe- der free piano contest to a close. Those who have been saving votes for their favorities should remember to place them to their credit. A few days hustling will win the piano. L That on Wednesday February 18, another Redpath Lyceum bureau en- tertainment will be given at the Me- thodist Church Auditorium when Ratto, in character studies from life, will appear. It is the last of the ser- fes. s e That the Athletics will play a ser- ies of three games with the fast Red Wing quint on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Red Wing has one of the best teams in the state and come to Bemidji con- fident of victory. s John Alexander, known the nation over as the “Boys’ Friend,” will be here on February 21 and 22 when he will be the chief speaker at the Boys Congress. Boys from all northern Minnesota will be here, and the whole affair will be under the con- trol of the lads. JOCALE BREVITIES Miss Lillian Essenman of Nevig was a visitor in Bemidji Tuesday. L. E. Chambers of Brainerd is in Bemidji today transacting business. Annual Mask ball Feb 18.—Adv, Martin Sorenson of Solway trans- acted business in Bemidji yesterday. George Anderson of Brainerd is among the business callers in Bem- fajt. One of these days you ought to 0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs, Clayton Winter of Grant Val- ley was in the city yesterday shop- ping. J. B. Laursen of Neving called on friends and transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. Andy Nelson of Grand Rapids was among the business callers who spent Tuesday in the city. The best kind of well seasoned tam- arack for sale. Fred Barwdell, tele- phone 336-4.—Adv. G. S. Swanson of Brainerd was among the business callers who spent yesterday in the city. H. F. Parshall, archdeacon, of Cass Lake was in Bemidji this morning on a short business visit. We still have a few boxes of those Western apples at $2.26 per box, at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. Father M. J. Noeson of Park Rap- ids was the guest of his sister Miss Emma Noeson last evening. The advanced bible class will meet BrinkmanTheatre FRED BRINKMAN, Manager TO-NICHT At the Brinkman The Harry St. Clair Stock Co. 'with Mrs. R. H. Muncy, 1015 - erica avenue, Thursday afternoom at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Fred Rhoda will leave Fri- day morning for Long Prairie and Minneapolis 'where she will visit friends for a week. ‘Brinkman Theatre, tonight only the Girl in the Golden West don’t miss seeing Margo Braton, playing the part of Roxy.—Adv. Mrs. K. K. Meland of Pinewood ‘who has been confined at one of the local hospitals, has recovered ard has returned to her home. St. Philip’s ald will meet in the church hasement tomorrow after- noon. A 10c lunch will be served. A cordial invitation ds extended to all. Miss Lillian Cochran wil return to Bemidji. tomorrow morning for- a visit with her parents. Mies Coch- ran is attending school in Minnea- polis, Charles Thornning of Milwaukee was in Bemidji last night on busi- ness. -Mr. Thornning left this morn- ing for other points in northern Min- nesota. C. W. Jewett, proprietor of the Northern Auto company, returned from the twin cities this morning where he has been since before the auto show. If Dad comes late and has trouble in finding the keyhole, just give Hollisters’ R. M. Tea for an eye Op- ener; it regulates. 35c. Barker's Drug Store—Adv. "Miss Belle Titus, who has been spending several days as the guest of her uncle, Harry Titus of this city, left this morning for her home at Brainerd. C. M. King of Deer River, former president of the Northern Minnesota Development Association, spent last night in Bemidji on a combined business and pleasure visit. If your wife joins the Bridge or Ladies’ Never Home Journal Club, insist on her taking Hollister's R. M. Tea; It will regulate her habitse.— Barker's Drug store.—Adv. J. C. Sullivan of Blackduck was a business visitor in Bemidji Tues- day, Mr. Sullivan is a prominent merchant of that village. He re- turned to his home last evening. W. H. Vye, formerly connected with the ‘Bemidji Lumber Company of this city but now of Alexandria, Minnesota, is transacting business and calling on old friends here. If your stenographer slows up on her work and gets careless, give her Hollister's R. M. Tea; it will keep her active, full of energy.—Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. Miss Lillian Eisman of Leonard was in Bemidji between trains yes- terday enroute to Long Beach, Cali- fornia. She will spend some time traveling in the West before return- ing to her home. Many water pipes about the city were frozen last night as the result of the sudden fall in temperature. Plumbers this morning were busy, and report many broken pipes in va- rioug sections of the city. Z. 0. Montbriand of Fort Rigley, returned to his home this morning after having been the guest of his brother and mother during the past week. Mrs. Montbriand has been] ill, but is now much improved. The administrator and the guar- dian, the trustee and the treasurer, will find the Northern National Bank a very acceptable place'to de- posit thelr funds. Such funds are ab- solutely secure and are ¢arning in- terest constantly. Grand Forks Herald: A marriage license was issued late Saturday at the office of County Judge L. K. Hassell to Elbridge Witter of An- dover, N. Y., and Sarah Swenson of Bagley, Minn. The couple were mar- ried by Judge Phil McLoughlin. The John McManus Dewey avenue is now occupled Ly the William Dores family, they hav- ing cecently come here from North Dakota. If satisfactory arrange- ments can be made they expect to make Bemidjc their fuiure home. Henie Vollmers, Raymond Han- son, Elmer Peterson, Clarence Reh- der, Al Grinde, Seig and Irvin Olson of Red Wing, Minnesota will arrive in Bemidji tomorrow evening. These young men compriseé the McNeil basketball team of that city and have won a place among the strongest teams in the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norris and of I6 peolpe present tonight “The Girl of the Golden West” In Three Acts Specialties between the acts Picture Program Universal 101—Bison Films “The White Squaw” 2 reels “Back To Life” Victor . A two-reel romance: of the West featuring J. Warren Kerrigan. . A beautiful 42-piece Dinner Set given son and Mr. Norris, Sr., of Columbus, Ohio, are in Bemidji for a few days enroute to their home. Mr. Norris is conductor on the Pennsylvania and Pittsburg railroad and he and his family have spent several weeks in the neighborhood of Kel- liher. He came here on ac- count of his caught a severe cold during. the time of the flood in Ohio. very enthusiastic over this country and it is possible that they might lo- | caused nearly one-half the forest fires cate here later on. Mr. Norris’ health |in Colorado and Wyoming last year has greatly improved during his stay and almost one-sixth was due to light- glven in the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow night at 7:30, in memory of Lincoln’s birthday. After u“" MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Helen Rude; |meye g giags of Salts before breakfast ed. Song, Sunday school; Recitation, Minnie Anderson; house on |derson; Song, Choir; Recitation, ‘the stockholders of the Bemidji Pio- TO-NIGHT “Sasebal's Posrisss ~_Leader” Team A dandy baseball comedy that is sure to please : “Until The Sea” (Selig) The story of Enoch Arden modernized “GHECKERS” THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A five-part motion picture presen- want no bail Send me to jail.” tile bank, which falled to open its The bank fafled becauss Raine’s the bank’s surplus and capital stock. his bedroom in a bathrobe. : His mother said he had been insane since his wife dled suddenly a year ago. The remarkable story of how ulation, was saved from disaster and made market over night, and then was elected president of a bank, tried his hand at cotton speculation again and tation of Henry M. Blossom's ended with a shortage of $788,804, human interest story of was revealed after the closing of the racing life institution by a statement from the board of directors. Lt R R R R R R X * 4+ KAISER’S SONS SCORED IN ] ] Majostic Theatre §j: ™*wwussi 5 E Berlin, Feb. 11.—The exces- PICTURES DELUXE sive speed of the automiobiles T 9 in which meinbers of the im- SIflflflEB perial family -are driven fn (Vitagraph) _ Berlin and its suburbs figured s o . by 3 A gripping drama with in debate in the Prussian diet. A demand was made that the police enforce the city speed regulations without discrimina- tion in favor of the emperor’s sons, who, it is said, were fre- quent offenders. many beautiful scenes. 9 “The Supreme Moment” (Selig) The supreme moment comes when the bad man saves the life of the daugh- ter of his enemy. Iilustrated Song “Bless. the Day I First Met You” Mrs. VanPraag “Products of Jamaica, West Indles” - Goolch bbb ohobhckok bk LR R RE LR ) COLLISION OF AIR CRAFT Machines Drop to Earth and One Aviator Is Killed. Johannisthal, Germany, Feb. 11.—A midair collision between a biplane and a monoplane over the aerodrome here caused the death of one German aviator and serious injury to two others. Gerhard Sedlmayer, an experienced - (Bdison) airman, was flying his biplane, carry- s 2 jpg as his passenger Lieutenant A very finescemcoffenng. Leonhardi of the German army. They were circliug the aerodrome at a height of about 100 feet when their machine was crashed into by a mono- plane in which Degner, a pupil at the flying school, was making his first independent flight. Both machines fell and when the men were extricated from the wreck- age it was found that Degner was dead and the other two gravely-hurt. “TeachingHis Wife a Lesson” (Edison) A lively comedy full of ludicros situations. health, having They are Railroads Cause Many Fires. ‘Washington, Feb. * 11.—Rallroads ning, according to the federal bureau Jake Stone, the hero of the Kelli-| of forestry. In California lightning her fire, was in Bemidji yesterday.|started more than hal the forest Mr. Stone came down to see the|fires and those caused by rallroads Kelliher people who were injured at|Were comparatively insignificant. the time of the fire and who are no in the local hospital. Mr. Stome| % * was an employee of the Grace hotel |+ “BUY” \A’::EEOMF”FL: CANDY. I and when the fire broke out, he at 1 3 * the risk of his own life, stood near| . Chicago, Feb. - 11.—Candy the burning building and caught|s4 has taken the place of cam- men and women as they jumped from| 4 paign clgars and coffee wagons < the second and third stories, thus| -+ will rival the saloon as vote i preventing them from striking the I :::;“’ in Chicago's aldermanic 3 sround, anq recelving fatal, injurles. +4 Thomas H. Donoghue, candi- A number of people who witnessed | 4. gate for alderman in the Twen- the fire say that if it had not been| .4 tyeighth ward, distributed + for Mr. Stone more victims might|<4 more than l:‘;oo boxt;:z of :l‘: have been trapped in tlie fire. He| < sweets to the women who at- stated yestenday that the patients at| ¥ “:’d‘;d h‘ :’,"“u_g‘l! :’efi';f at I the hospital -are all recovering. : Which e ‘M 3 & ‘The following program Will De| e e oo ofs o oo ofe ofe o b ob o b obs b b o the program refreshents will be serv- Recitation, Gus- tav Bodeen; Reciation, Kenneth An- Recitation, Roy and Ralph Moberg; Speech, Prof. W. P. fl, 3 b i oF e Dyer; Violin Solo, Louis Brown; is_troubling you: Recitation, Sophie Lindvall; Song, H Boys' Ohoir; Declamation, Alvilda| NO Ml OF Woman who eats meat Casperson; Song, Eight Girls; De- clamation, Luella Seado; Voedl Solo, Mrs. Geo. C. Berglund accompanied by Mies Mantha Anderson; Reading, Alice Gorans; Song, Speech, Rev. J. H. Randahi; Song, Ohoir; Song, Congregation. tostilterthe ‘waste Nearly all rheumatism, Notice . There ‘will be an annual meeting of i ik h ki . neer Publishing Co, Thuraday after- | e TOm sluggish kidneys noon Feb. 12th at 1:30 in the of- Tices of the company, Bemidji, Minn. % THE SECRETARY. full of sediment. irrez:lar Congress Will Be Asked to Appro- - priate $30,000,000, : Chicago, Feb. 11.—Speaker Champ Clark and Senator John Sharp Will- fans are co-operating with President prevention:-of fioods this and subse- quent springs and for the relief of been used for generations to flush bladded weakness, Thisstatement ‘Was made by Hun- '| tar Raine, presidént of the Mercan- doors ‘Monday, ‘ following his arrest ‘and arraignment @f an embezslement charge. 3 shortage of $788,804 had wiped out Raine was found at home pacing Rafne, heavily involved in stock spec- o oo oo ol ol ofe o ok b b oo b b ofo b ode ok B X R R R R R regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally says a well-known authhority. Meat ferms uric acid which excites the - tkidneys; they become - overworked Hilsta & Hangs from the strain, get sluggish and fail and poisons from chevbloorl, then we get sick. headaches, liver trouble, mervousness, dixziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hhurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, age or attended by a sensation of | yweifare work among the families of scalding, stop eating meat and get|the striking miners at Colliers, W. about four ounces of Jad Salts from|Va.,, was arrested by United States any pharmacy; take a tablespoon in 3 glass of water before breakfast Wilson in framing a bill that will ap-|a0d in afew days your kidneys will |y unction prohibiting interférencs propriate $30,000,000 to be.used in|act fine. This famous salts is mads i:i‘t.h the me: employed at the mines ifrom the acid of ‘grapes and lemon|of the West Virginia and Pittsburg Juice, combined with lithia, and has| Coal company. She was held in $500 and stimulate the. kidneys, also ‘to _| neutralize. the acids in urine so.it no longer causes irritation thus ending Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not_injure; makes a delightful ef- FOR FACTS AND FIGURES Liquor Advertising Not Admitted (From Minneapolis Journal, Jan. 26,1914) IN AN interesting article in the lawyers’ magazine, Case and Comment, Herbert C. Shattuck says that “of the seven hundred newspapers and magazines in Kansas, less than a dozen carry whiskey advertisements.” Recognition is growing of the fact that to advise people to use intoxicants, by means of pictures and oth- er suggestions in an advertisement, is precisely the same class of business as selling the liquor to them. 3 The Kansas laws regarding liquor are the strictest of any State laws. They have been in force since 1880. Of late years the law has been more sternly enforced than ever, because the results have been evident. Case and Comment sizes up these results in these words: . ‘‘Of the 105 counties in the State, 87 have no insane, 54 no feeble-minded, 96 no inebriates, 65 no_prisoners_serving sentences, 38.county poor farms have no inmates, 53 county -jails are empty. Kansas is the richest State in the Union per capita; the death rate has dropped from 17 to 73 . per thousand. Tlliteracy has dropped to less than 2 per cent.”’ It is perhaps no wonder that the carrying of whiskey adver- tisements by the press should meet with disfavor in Kansas .and should have fallen into disuse. It is a variety of advertising that will before many decades be classed with the almost- forgotten lottery advertising which we used to see so much of, but which has now practically disappeared. Reputable newspapers will not be able to bring themselves to take it. DO YOU THINK FROM THE ABOVE 'THAT SALOONS HELP BEMIDJI? SWEDISH CABINET RESIGNS IN BODY Question of Increasing De- fenses the Cause. ——— AN OLD REGIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Common garden Sage and Sulphur makes streaked, faded .or gray hair dark and glossy at once. " THOMAS HARDY. Aged British Novelist Marries His Stenographer, Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- Stockholm, Sweden, Feb. 11.—Karl|ed, brings back the natural color and s Albert Staaff, the Swedish premier,|jygire to the hair when faded, streak- and his entire cabinet resigned in H h- consequence of divergence of opinion ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itc| concerning the necessity of increasing| 108 8calp and stops falling hair, Years the Swedish defensive forces. King|ago the only way to get this mixture Gustave accepted the resignations, The ministerlal crisis was brought| 728 to make it at home, which is about by the recent demonstration of | MUussy and troublesome. 30,000 land owners and farmers from| Nowadays we simply ask at any all parts of the country, who demand-| drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- ed an jincrease of Swedish arma-|phur Hair Remedy.” You will get a ments. This was followed by a 80-|large bottle for about 50 cents. Ev- cialist demonstration equally fmpos-|eryhody uses this old, famous recipe, ing, protesting against any project to because 1o one can posgibly tell that increage expenditure in the army and Yoti “have darkened your hair, as it aavy —_— does it so naturally and evenly. You Coxey Files for Governor. | dampen a sponge or soft brush wjth Massillon, O., Feb, 11.—"“General” it and draw this through your hair, J. 8. Coxey, leader of an army of un- taking one small strand at & tim employed from Massillon to Wash- by morning the gray hair disappears, ington in 1894, filed for governor of h Ohlo on the Socialist ticket at the 210 after another application or two, Thomas Hardy, the British movel-| primaries next August, Coxey said YOUr bair becomes beautifully dark, ist, ‘was married in London to. Miss|he would conduct a vigorous cam- thick and glossy and you look years Dugdale, his secretary and typist. paign. Yyounger.—Adv, Mr. Hardy’s first wife died in 1912, He is in his seventy-fourth year. AUTO CLUB BOOSTER DEAD First President of National Organiza- tion Expires Suddenly. New York, Feb, 11.—George F. Chamberlain, first president of the Automobile Club of America, died suddenly at his home in Harrison, ‘Westchester county. He was a prom- {nent lawyer in this city and was iden- tified with charitable and philan thropic enterprises. He was fifty-twe years old. B GIRL UNIONIST IS ARRESTED Welfare Worker Among West Virginia Miners Faces Contempt Charge. Steubenville, O., Feb. 11.—Miss/| Fannie Sellins, a union labor organiz- er of St. Louis, who has been doing “Daddy Will Be Home Tonight” It’s a pleasant moment fn the home circle when a long distance telephone call is an- nounced from an absent one. To hear one’s cheery voice and merry laugh over the wire is almost like a face to face chaf. You can talk almost anywhere . over the long distance lines of the Bell System. Marshal McAllister, charged with be- |- ing in contempt of court, in that she had violated Judge A. G. Dayton's bonds to appear before Judge Dayton fat Philippi, W. Va., Feb. 17. POWE[!S ~WITHDRAW GUARD Foreign Forces: Retire. From Port au 1 Prince, Hayti. : ‘Washington, Feb. 11.—Withdrawal| British, German and French forces, ‘'which Just Say “Long Didanc(’. Dalaadam D sesu &