Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 16, 1917, Page 2

B e 4 THE BEMIDJI DL(LY PIONEER WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1917. “THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | PURCHASE MILNERY |[byring the conie bos bronghe |y eblion (e b oo sl VERY AFTE] EPT Misses Mary and Anna Jackson, S she was born and raised. She is, in * P’UBLI%%E%EI:HD"Y monng{twggnfié%mc Sc%l'iDAY daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ELKO PROGRAM the story, an exquisite little apostle a ; H. DENu | Jackson of Irvine avenue,thave pur-| The charming, dimpled Lillian|of non-resistance, that which resists IDEAL B] PARLOR! @&. E. CARSON " E. H. chased the Bee Hive millinery at|Walker is to appear at the Elko|the most with big-hearted men. In good, clean enjoyment Sauk Center. The store is one of |theater tonight as the lovable Scotch B Pool or Billiards TELEPHONB 922 the oldest millinery parlors in that |lassie “Kitty Mackay,’; afiVitngr:ph Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter | city, having been in existence for|Blue Ribbon feature in five enter- H APPY quEN ¥ the past fourteen years. Miss Anna |taining parts. mader act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Jackson has already gone to Sauk Tomorrow evening a Paramount bbb b b Bk ok ol : No attention paid to anonymous m“t";’“u"n:umvzs:‘e"' name must| cepter to take charge of the busi-|picture will be shown at the Elko, e Xnown to the editor, but not necessarily for pul . ness, and Miss Mary Jackson will|{presenting the versatile and comely < iati Communications for the Weekly Pioneer should reach this office not| e3ve Monday for that place, having | Fannie Ward in a powerful drama of Plenty of Them in Bemidji, and Good Mater than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue.| resigned her position as stenogra-|diamonds and hearts entitled “The Reason for It. pher with the Beltrami Milling & |Years of the Locust.” “White House” Tea and Coffes served exclusively at the & THIRD ST. CAFE . *& % SUBSCRIPTION RATES Elevator company. e il _ Wouldn't any woman be happy, RS EEEE RS L A0 BY CARRIER BY MAIL GRAND Tg]mm'r . After years of batkache suffering, $5.00 “Little Meena’s Romance” is one Days of misery, nights of unrest, One year................ One year...............$4.00 i of those finished productions that de-| The distress of urinary troubles, iy Six months...... - 2.80 Six months............. 300 light the critic even more than the| When she finds freedom. L. P. ECKSTRU* Hot « = Three months. . ....w..—. 185 Three ths 1,00 producer can believe ,and it will de-| Many readers will profit by the Plumbing, s'“mu“ H One month. . . ... 45 MOREUS o s o sisieo s e light an audience in exactly the|following. Water Heating ] Ome “” a8 - same way. The story is fascinating| Mrs. W. G. Worth, 608 13th St., Get our estimate. 5and 309 = i e from the outset, though the happy|Bemidji, says: ‘‘About five years ago Phones 555 an H THE WEEKLY PIO. beginning is due almost entirely to| I first used Doan’s Kidney Pills, They Ten pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Pub- characterization, characterization in|were recommended to me when living 2 “Burning the Candle”. Did you|which Owen Moore shines as never|in Virginia. I can freely say that I lished every Thundly and sent postage p 4 to any for’la; ever “burn the candle?”” The result|before, the biggest surprise in a pro-|never found a remedy that could ~ advance R s L S profligate life is vividly portray-|duction of many surprises. Without|equal them for curing headaches, TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC ed in this Sfllmhlls Dhowdfflmtm A |a blemish in construction, with dell& backaches and trouble from the kid- _ OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS young Southerner loses respectability | cate preparation at every step and|neys. This remedy has my endorse- eachers of Violin, Pi and and his bride t,llu'ougll: hisflomle1 met:t adequate realization in setting, act-|ment at all iimes.” k T 3!-!13‘ Inlhl*lnie& t AS80 weakness. That e nally is|ing and subtitles, ‘“Little Meena’s| Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't 683-W +3d..8t. The Dally Plonser;is 3 menber of the United Proes clation, snd brought back to happiness is due to|Romance” moves’sottly and sweetly | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Phone 116,34 - fs represented for foreign advertising by the his smoldering love for his wife, |into our hearts, keeping us busy as| Doan’s Kidnty Pills—the same that | which finally flares up, showing in|well as perpetually entertained. Mrs. Worth had. Foster-Milburn its true state the wretchedness which Dorothy Gish—of the soft eyes and | Co., Props.,- Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. i REX TOMORROW IT WILL PAY YOU T0 READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT - We are offering the highest prices for a short time for old metals, iron and rags, as we have a contract which must be filled at once. WE WILL PAY For Brass ....8¢c to 19c per 1b. For Copper. .15c to 21c per b, For Rags $1 to $2 per hundred Scrap iron of any kind $7.00 to $10.00 per ton. 0Old Magazines 50c per hundred ‘We have also a good market for rubbers, auto tires, lead, zinc and hides. ‘We pay all freight for out of town shippers on 100 lbs and over not including iron and paper. At Goldberg’s Phone 638-W @eneral offices in New York and Chicago, branches in all principal Cities. N | BARRY ANOTHER JOFFRE A single glimpse of General Joffre is sufficient to set off the fireworks in the American heart and the American throat. Men, women and chil- dren have gone wild with enthusiasm over the great marshal of France. “And there's a reason.” Joffre is g man of deeds, a fleld soldier and not & newspaper or parlor hero. He says little and does much. In France he ‘won the greatest battle of history. To the American congress he made & speech of four words and sat down. Major General Thomas H. Barry, commander of the Central Depart- ment of the United States army, is another Joffre. He is a hard and swift hitting soldier and not a parlor diplomat. He is & performer of deeds and not a seeker of notoriety. 112 Third Street A efween Iriend TrueSmoke is a Buy'word g i Joftre i8 quiet and reserved; so is Barry. Joffre scorns fuss and the secret: of True Smoke’s 2ty That’s how feathers; so does Barry. Joffre hits hard and first; so does Barry. Joffre ! the “Bx fll:h‘ll'h‘flfld‘ of True-Smokers” n.med 40 is first and last a fighter, and so is Barry. € X - OO . years ago. That's why the sales in Minnesota alone were over £100,000 last year. Quality counts, always. . e True Smoke is the choicest whm.n_ from five of America’s rue Smoke finest tobacco-growing states. It’s all tobacco; pure tobacco; Smokes True expertly blended tobacco, with bite and parch removed. ‘We are told that an American army will soon be in France. But who will be its leader? Will it be some officer whose prinéipal claim to fame depends upon the good will of the press, or will it be an officer whose clear judgment and strong fighting characteristics render him the logical choice? Many thousands of fathers and mothers whose sons will fight on for- YOUR BACK BONE— it it is in normal condition you wild eign soil would feel easier in their minds if the government sent General Chews True Nm ;‘:,;“g:“ b‘:y ".y True Sm:keu—.::r dn\ung or ?eer‘::iltlha:gh::figy;n‘::: 11“{:“«'#; Barry as the commander of the American forces. He is an officer who can Too smoking. most satisfying combina you can get. that your spine s !nbl,untednlnn ufl True Smoke is sold in 10c flat or round bags and in 50¢ fiber containers. If you can’t get it from your dealer, send us his name and address with 10c and we will see that you are supplied—at once. .‘ C. PEPER TOBACCO CO. forms of so-called dis-ease. Let a -~ 3 SAINT LOUIS : :+ MISSOURI CHIROPRACTOR mUE SMO adjust the cause of dis-ease and Na- d ture will restore to you health. A. DANNENBERG, D. C. inflict the greatest damage upon an enemy with the least injury to our own men. Instead of vassillating from indecision he would be inflicting his personality upon the Germans in such a manner that history would never forget. He would be the Joffre of America. needs adjusting. Nerve impingement may be so slight as to remain unnoticed by'\. some, yet great emough to cause all *~ UP TO US TO WIN Abont the enly danger that could threaten the success of our arms in the war upon which this eountry has launched would be a minimizing of : I N I O T I O I O LTIy | First National Bank Bldg., Bemidji the importance of rhe work hefore us 2 : oo 3 e ; Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 After almost three ve: of war, after pouring out blood and treasure Phone 406-W until ne - bankrupr in both, the allied nations vet seem almost as far fro at the b Their leaders admit the terrible de- str t by the 1 . and frankly rejoice that this country has elected to ast its 1ot with them, praetically admitting that without d Battl F t H aid victory would «till be far in the future. an e ron S ]n ew Now that we are committed to the fray it should be our single aim to carry it to a suecessfol issue. This will never be done by half hearted A MAPS Now READY measures. What the allies need is MATERIAL assistance—money, food and my¢ ] pour m of food a trem L R R S i *L‘lffu- P " ke WOIRIISL TGFTIEN th C 1o IEIE B¢ UL LoRaUrees. We it Sixteen Pages of Maps of the World in Four Colors being distributed exclusively to readers of the o their eoffers; we must dispateh to their shores every pound weolitely needed to sustain life here; we must send to France that, added to those of the allies, will by its sheer weight of crush out all opposition. Let cur port in the war be short, sharp and decisive. We must prove ati Just completed and certified correct by the master map makers of the world. Extra heavy super-calendar paper., CONTENTS College athletes are debating the question of continuing their sports during the war. If they haven't brains enough to farm or arm, then the governors of their re <l'ould take them by the slack of the pants and kick them into the front rank of the first batch of conscripts. ective states Central and Western Europe, showing principal railroads Western Russia, Poland and the Russo-German Frontier, show- and international boundaries. The entire war area ing Height of Land, covering in detail the northern part e N of Continental Europe. of “Eastern Front. ihis sprin » onthority u would like to mention that nowhere have we seen any ing sowing wild oats. The radical kaiser boosters in this country are beginning to disap- some to Mexico, others to jail. Balkan States, showing Height of Land, covering in detail the southern part of “Eastern Front.” Western Europe, showing Barred Zones and Safety Lanes. pear Racial Map of Europe, showing Fortified Towns. Dalmatia ldnd the iA‘mh-o-fi[talian Frontier, showing Height of . . Land, covering in detail the “Trentino,” “Italia Ir- Belgium and the Franco-German Frontier, showing Height g = of Land of the entire “Western Front.” redenta™ &nd the Adriatlc shares, Asia Minor, showing Height of Land, covering European and Asiatic Turkey including Mesopotamia and the Cau- PR ¥ A fighter—a producer—a slacker. Which tag shall your neighbors hang onto you? ] It is reported that there is a 100 per cent rise in the cost of skeletons —which ought to be good news for those having samples in their closets. Northeastern France, showing Height of Land in the more important part of the “Western Front” from Arras to casian Front. We know of a doctor who cured a man of failing memory recently and Nancy. United States, howing New Departmental boundaries, of the patient promptly forgot to pay the bill The World on Mercator’s Projection, showing Colonial Pos- . Army, Army Posts, Naval Stations, etc. . — sessions of all the Great Powers, with steamship routes Canada, Provinces in colors, railroads, cities, towns, etc. Amidst the press of more exciting matters, don’t lose sight of the fly and distances, wireless stations, etc. Mexico, State boundaries, railroads, rivers, cities, towns, ete. and the tramp. Swat him and kick him. \ If this talk of economy is kept up it won’t be long before a fat man is looked upon with suspicion. MAIL ORDERS A BIG BARGAIN $ e s & ane One Coupon from Will be filled to terms explained in coupon printed elsewhere in this paper s Out of town readers include cost of postage as explained in coupon. Ort;l.:l!nsbr ;l::ler- ‘a":::';!’); %50 CLIP TODAY’S COUPON TODAY MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED The latest note to England was “couched in no uncertain language.” It bore many figures. If you can’t furnish g soldier, at least feed ome. The kaiser should worry—we don’t! = $ Dafartive