Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 30, 1918, Page 3

, THURSDAY, MAY .30, 1918. THE BEMIDJI: DAILY. PIONEEX. i ; 1 WHAT SOCIETY ISDOING 1 SENIORS. HOLD. PICNIC 3 Members of the senior class of the t Bemidji-high school enjoyed a picnic i3 at Lake Itasca yesterday. They made the trip in four cars, leaving to the city last evening. MRS. MOBSRG HOSTESS Mrs. John Moberg will entertain the Swedish Lutheran Unity club to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at her home. The chairman of sew- ing requests that all finished gar- ments be turned in at this meeting. DANCE WELL ATTENDED A dance was given in the city hall last evening by the: members There was a large attendance and music was furnished by the -Synco- paters orchestra. P-E:RSONALS AND I NEWSY NOTES i .. H o v ‘) ) N L [ Dean $50,000 to Ioan on rarms. da7ite Tand Co. Mrs, D. J. Powers of Solway was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday. | C. E. Battles returned this’ morn- ing from a business trip to Duluth. Mrs. Retta Rogers of Wilton was the guest of Bemidji friends yester- day. The creamery now has a . large daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 62Tt Attorney O. J. Vaule of Crook- w ston was in the city yesterday on N business. If.you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf ¥ & The creamery now has a large t daily supply of buttermilk at 10c a gallon. 52Ttf ! ’ Nels Otterstad, cruiser, of Turtle River transacted business in the city ] ‘Wednesday. & If you want a car, call Enterprise ¥ Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence o phone 10. 56t = i "7 ‘Mrs. H Olson of Wilton was a £ between-train visitor in the city >n { Wednesday. i One of these nice aays you ought A to go to Hakkerup’s acd have your picture taken. 14tf If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residcnce phone 10. 68Lr Mrs. John Noel of the town of Northern passed yesterday in Be- 4idji shopping. Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake H was a between-train visitor in Be- . midji yesterday. Alderman J. W. Smith of the Fifth ward was a business visitor in Brainerd yesterday. M. Owen of Hines yesterday and Mr. and Mrs. autoed to Bemidji transacted business. Mrs. A. C. Graff of Wolf Lake was among the business visitors in - the city Wednesday. | County Attorney G. M. Torrance returned last evening from a busi- ness-trip to Baudette. Miss Susan Dare left last evening for Elk River where she will visit | her parents until Monday. - . J. E. Swanson of Swenson lake . passed several hours in thé city yes- terday on business matters. M®s. Orvis Tuttle and family left yesterday for St. Paul, where they will visit relatives for a short time. your soldier. kodak finishing: 570-W. 29 1 mo 67 Send pictures to i Quality portraits; Rich: Studio. Phone 10th St. v ns Nels Rode left for McIntosh yes- terday to attend the graduation exer- cises held there last evening. He will return tomorrow. Goldwy gy MABEL NORMAND oan of Plattsbur by Porler Eme:son Lrowne The story of an inspired soldier ¢iri. {5 here in the morning and returning}; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koors and son, John, motored out to the State Park yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Koors will return tomorrow, | Foqag—Tetepnone tne rioneer of- {fice; 9§32, about :that news item you have in. mind. = Your friends will appreciate the, courtesy., Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfleld and, baby, John, and Mrs.. Quincy Brooks passed yesterday at Cass Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'H. D. Ken- field. Theodore Peterson, who has been’ in- St¢ Anthony’s’ hospital for the past. two weeks, returned- to - his home. at; Aure yesterday, ‘accompa-i nied: by:-his wife. Roy La Forge, who has been :post- office inspector here for . the past vear, has been succeeded by A. Ker- ley, who has already assumed his du- ties in this section. Mrs, J. C. Dedge of Louisville, Mina., who has visited her son, L. Dodge, at Tenstrike for the past two weeks, was in the city yesterday en- route to Solway, where she will visit of the Fourth Minnesota infantry.iat the I G. Haycraft”home for a short time. .\ G. D. Backus and daughter, Lu- ella; will leave tomorrow morning for Iowa City, Iowa, where they will vigit Mr. Backus’ daughter, Mrs. E. J. Voight, and family. Mrs. Voight was formerly Miss Beatrice Backus of this city. W. P. Dyer, formerly superintend- ent of the Bemidji schools, now con- nected with the agriculture depart- ment of the University of Minnesota, arrived in Bemidji this morning to visit his wife and daughter. He will return to his duties tomorrow night. Mrs. G. O. Parish and little daughter, Violet, of” Cass Lake, who have been guests at.the William Schmitt home since Tuesday, re- turned to their. home this morning. Miss Edna Schmitt, who- has also béen a guest at the home of her:par- ents since Tuesday, will return to Thief River Falls this evening, where she is employed as stenogra- pher and bookkeeper in a bank. Both Mrs. Parish and Miss Schmitt came to attend the graduation exercises. Miss .Edith Schmitt, a sister of Miss Ednao, was one of the graduates. ‘WE, the undersigned, Tailors and Dry Cleaners in the city of Bemidji, hereby agree that the following pri- ces shall be charged by each of us, from this date: FOR DRY CLEAN- ing, $1.50 per suit; FOR PRESSING SUITS, ($0.75) seventy-five cents. Dated Bemidji, Minn.,, May 28, 1918. PAUL BROSVIK, T. THOMPSON, HOGANSON BROS., PETER THORSON, TESS BEAUDETTE, JAS. KEMP. 3d-530 AT THE THEATERS “THE BIRTH OF DEMOCRACY” At the Rex theater tonight will be shown that stupendous staged spectacular sensation of filmdom, “The Birth of Democracy,” issued by the Export and Import Film com- pany (Incorporated). It is in seven reels and a’ triumphant production in its entirety. - “The Birth of Democracy”’— genuine democracy in the fullest sense of the word—the right of the rule of the people, is the theme of this picture. In strong and power- ful strides this picture’ shows that democracy is not the expression of a faction or class among the people, no matter how popular at times such expression might be. Strongly opposing, the dictatorial spirit of extremists that so easily becomes oppressive in its ascend- ‘ancy—pleading for a thoroughly representative administration of the affairs of state, the picture no doubt shall prove a great lesson to all who are friends of democracy. The ter- rific catastrophe now holding the world in its grip will not appear so GRAND TONIGHT—ONLY Frank Keenan In Triangle Play “JIM GRIGSBY'S BOY” with chapter of “THE BULL'S EYE” Tomorrow=--Friday B81C DOUBLE BILL Presenting Dorothy Dalton “ UNFAITHFUL ” and WM. DESMOND in “THE MARRIAGE BUBBLE" Also Showing “THE BULL'S EYE” No Advanced Prices guests .“and|! awful after all, if democracy, reign-|’ ing supreme, shall be the outcome of it all. Well would it be for struggling Russia to gaze intently upon this pi¢ture and derive there- from the lessons” that in so graphic RED_CROSS NOTES > Meets Tomorrow. Mrs. Andy Larson’s Red Cross cir- a manner are there presented. -cle will'meet tomorrow afternoon at Upward of. ten' thousand people have been active in this picture. By this it must not be understood that promiscuous crowds have been used, for, as a matter .of fact,"the great riot .mob scenes, as well as the or- derly mass of people at the gates of the House of Deputies, are so master- fully trained in their action that the claim .of -the .producers. that the bic- ture was three years in making, can easily be believed. - ‘Will also be shown tomorrow. “Sundav’s Big Feature. Next Sunday at the Rex will be shown Charlie Chaplin in‘his new #million dollar picture,” entitled “A Dog’s Life,” the picture that is now showing in the largest theaters of the country. It ran two weeks in St. Paul and two weeks in Minne- apolis and ,is having long rums in other metropolitan cities. It is the big: feature produced by Chaplin’s own company and is de- clared to be the funniest of the Chaplin screams, There will be five showings of this film Sunday. The first matinee will start at 1:30 o'clock; second: matinee, 3:20 o’clock. Three runs will be made in the evening, the first starting at 7:10 o’clock. . ELKO TONIGHT In. “Stella Mazis,”” Mary Pick- ford’s new picture for Artcraft, at the Blko-theater last time tonight, she plays two roles, the sweet and appealing character of Stella Maris, 'and Unity Blake, an uncouth figure. As -Unity Blake, the Ugly Duckling, an unattractive Httle orphan girl with the well beloved Pickford curls straightened out and with other radical changes of the makeup art which so transformed the star that | one could scarcely recognize her as the same Mary Pickford of the role of Stella Maris. The added attraction is a Para- mount-Mack Sennett comedy, in two reels, entitled “His Hidden Pur- pose.” s Elko Tomorrow. The popular actress, Irene Castle, is to be seen at the Elko Friday and Saturday in her latest Pathe play, “The Hillcrest Mystery.” " The two- reel comedy, “Lonesome Luke— Mechanie,” will also be shown. GRAND TONIGHT Two Triangle favorites are co- starred in “Jim Grimsby’s Boy,” which will be seen at the Grand theater tonighth, They are Frank Keenan and Enid Markey. The play | is said to be one of the most unique and interesting that the Triangle-] Kay Bee studios have turned out. Keenan has the part of a rough, rug- ged miner who wants a son and whose wife dies in giving him a daughter. ¢ Enraged at fate’s triek, he tries to"raisé the girl as a boy, but “girls is girls,”” as father has to learn before the picture is over. Robért McKim has a prominent role in the play. Grand Tomorrow. A -double bill presenting Dorothy Dalton in “Unfaithful” and William Desmond in “The Marriage Bubble,” in connection with “The Bull’s Eye” will be on the Grand theater pro- gram Friday. Mary | Pickford Last Time Tonight ‘STELLA MARIS’ [Star of the Sea] with two part_comedy - His-Hidden Purpose’ Paramount-Mack Sennett Eight Part Program 10c and 20c Last Time Tonight the home of Mrs. Larson, instead of this afternodn as planned. Club Meets Today. Un¢le Sam’s Knitting club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Quincy Brooks. The matter of discontinuing . the. meetings for the summer will -be discussed. ) There is something for you in the NVant. Ad column today. It's on the last.page. Our Line of: Defense. It is a moment of tense nerves—ready to slip out of the trench at the word of command—and at the-.enemy. Our men on the firing line are physically fit for military servics because -only about one man out of five was chosen to endure the hardships of this dearful war. But we must not: be_content with 20 per cent in physical health of our American youth. We cannot -afferd to:lose four men out of five because of -physical un- fitness. Such weaknesses can be cured. Many times the kidneys are to:.blame. If the kidneys are clogged with toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness in the | knees in the morning on arising, your joints scem “rusty,” you may have rheu- matic pains, pain in-the.back,. stiff neck, cadaches, sometimes swollen feet, or neuralgic pains—all-due to uric acid or toxic poisons stored in.the blood. and which should be.swept out. Then procure at your nearest drug store Anuric:. (double strength).- The cost is 60 cents. 'This An-uric drives the uric, acid out. Sead -Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y., ten cents for a trial package. 1 St. Paur, Minn—“T had been troub- led with disordered kidreys for about two. years. My back ached terribly, side pained, and I had frequent passages. I let it run on antil . 'iust recently, when. i read of Doctor | Pierce’s Anuric. 1] have taken the| Anuric but a short!|/{l time, but am now feeling fine. My side and back have stopped paining, the passages are mot sc frequent, and I sleep well at night now. which 1 couldn’t do before. I certainly advise anyone suffering from kidney disorders to use Anuric”’—Mgss. L GILFILLAN, 289 State Street. BOY IS RECOVERING Curtis Sathre, who' was injured Saturday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sa- thre on Bass lake, is getting along nicely and has been taken from St. Anthony’s hospital to the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Q. B. Sons- trud. The accident happened when the little boy tied a rope attached to a cow around his waist. The cow ran away and dragged him for a long distance over underbrush and stumps. His left eyelid was badly .torn and his face cut under the eye. Several stitches had to be taken. It was feared at first that he would lose the sight of the left eye, but the eyeball. was uninjured. MEETING POSTPONED The Episcopal Guild, which was to have met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Vandersluis, has been postponed for one week on account of today being Decoration Day. BACK FROM CONVENTION K. K. Roe, deputy oil inspector of Beltrami County, returned yestgr- day from St. Paul where he attended a convention of the deputy oil in- spectors of the state of Minnesota. The convention was held 'in the old .capitol building yesterday. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Ordered for and by Andrew John- son. Amount to be paid for series $10.00.) I hereby announce mysclf as a candidate for the nomination of Sheriff of Beltrami County, Minne- sota, at the primary election to be held June 17, 1918. Owing to my work as Chairman of the Exemption Board and the work connected with the Sheriff’s office, it would be impossible for me to see you all personally. I there- fore respectfully ask your support at the coming election. Very truly yours, ANDREW JOHNSON. d & w-529 to 616 | ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service QOffice Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone .10 WM. M’CUAIG, Manager VHRAR, CARD OF THANKS Mr, and Mrs, J. P. Watrin and family wish to express their thanks * for the kindness shown. them . dur- ing the illness and death of baby girl, also for the floral offerings. Stop: Corn-Agony. In Four Seconds. Use “Gete-It"—See- Corns Peel Offt gives: The relief that “Gets-It" from corn-pains—the way it maRes. corns and calluses peel O ainless- ldy in one piece—is one of the won- ers of the world. The woman in “Get Mo ‘Getsdt’ Quick! It Eases Corn Pains and Makes Corns - the home, the shopper, the the foot traveler, the man in ‘t’i‘l‘lo‘?o‘tr: fice, the clerk in the store, the worker In the shop. have today, in this great discovery, “Gets-It,” 'the one sure, quick relief from all corn and callus pains—the one sure, pain- less remover that.makes corns come off as easily as you would peel a banana. It takes 2 seconds to ap= ply “Gets-It"; it dries at once. Then walk with painless joy, even with tight shoes. You know your corn will loosen from your toe—peel it off | with your fingers. Try it, corn suf- tez(&rnt. alrzd {flu'll smile! ets-It,” the guaranteed, money= backcorn-remover.theonlys’urewa};'. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'dby E. Lawrence & Co.,Chicago, Ill. Sold in Bemidji and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Barker’s Drug Store. HUFEMAN & OLEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R Special Tonight & Castof10,000 4 & , Also Tomorrow Special Tonight Gast 0f10,000 Fiimdom’s Most Timely and Stupendous Production The Birth of Democracy “A Drama of Sacrificial Love, Triumphant in the Cause of the People” Stirring story of the French Revolution, paralleled today with the Overthrow of the Czar of Russia. In “The Birth of Democracy’’ That no matter how work of difficult the evolution, victory of de- mocracy is assured. The Franco-American Films, through the Export and Import Film Company (Inc.) You Will See Presented By Shows how history repeats itself. In “The Birth of Democracy” transcendent in power. Autocracy crumbled, dictatorial power fallen and true democracy established. Love SEVEN --- STUPENDOUS EPISODES --- SEVEN The. reign of terror instituted by Robespierre, subsequent to the overthrow of the Louis of France, out of which rose the foundation of French democracy is the basis of “The Birth of Democracy,” a seven-part feature produced in Europe by the Franco-American Film Company and released in this country by the Export and Im- port organization. While an intimate and at times highly entertaining personal story runs throug! effects. director. to the gullotine and storming . than that existing in:reality. The personal story which traces the act rectly or indirectly resulte her love affair with Jean Guery and the tremendous sacr is given considerable prominence. ) principals may cause some slight confusi tary. The story power. skipping from one to another, The mob scenes o h the length of the picture, its chief reason for existence is its spectacular f the revolutionary days are pictures done by a master- The thousands of people seen surging about the carts carrying their victims the palaces and prisons perform with a realism no less no less dramatically important points. A Production of Tremendous Magnitude Unfolding with terrific dramatic power a story that will ring the Liberty Bell in every corner of the land. Added Mirthful Feature, “Tweedling Dan,” comedy, in two reels. Matinee at 2:30 s Popular Prices—10c and 20c Evening at 7:20 and 9 o’clock s o ivities of Countess Fontnai, arch-enemy of Robespierre, showing the manner in which she pulled the strings which either di- d in his ultimate downfall, and in which also is developed ifice she makes in his behalf, In its introduction the elaborate costumes of its on, but this at most will be the only momen- is entertaining and toward the end reaches a point of suspense of Its development through all its stages dcals only with its own high lights, with little intermediary action to bring out its lesser but