Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 4

° Lufison. of the United Smtg&‘ ¢ 98 ‘of the Fifth division,;Min- . nesofa Navi ;d ‘militla,, is l;fp; k) ¥ hrlg leave to vlsi_t 5 son of Frank B.'] ly secretary of the Commercial club, now secretary of the Marshfield, Wis., i Chamber of .Commerce, and the young sailor Mas: been .seeing some. exciting times:in_three “trips to" England as 2" member ot a gun crew on a xfler‘ olmntma 2 the young snflor talks interestln Kk ly f his experiences‘and he has vis- ¢ ited London and other English clties {while:on shore leave. :-He met his father in’New York: City,-Mr: Lam- son having attended a national con- vention .of commercial*secretaries i Pennsylvania: I met some Bemidji*boys in London has also met several Minnesota men, He looks good and says he fe’el& that way. iy X PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO e A MISS JESSIE WDLFE o AMEchN PMN'ST o stalled in the high school to-note the} 5 time ofcalling classes;instead of the: usual manner of daslgnatlng ! cer. ; g b . 2 3 s tain teacher, who is. oft: ' NOTE—M(d-me Zarnd is gemrausly and p-tnohcally giving her | ume amd hlenn i rll"fl" a fund fails to call the class £ T oo i ; for the, rehabilitation of blind soldicrs. THESE FINE_CONCERTS ARE FREE TO. THE ‘PUBLIC. ~ The clock rings :the class hours] :Any. conmbu! ‘i‘y‘lec':;?':;‘;f;:'yax?gi;\:i‘)l;';fie:;‘ro?us:l"lhf : \Hicials of ‘the' M. -E: Chureh. Wlwn it is reahzed that Madame Zaud receives $350 for-a-concert, it will chinge ) irregul&&lt% Y s be seen that her’ r.ol:ltrlbqhon to thn great cause is conuderlble. 3 i B S CLOCK SYSTEM WILL CALL HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES NEXT:FALL A clock time system is'to be -in- . WHAT THE ORITIOS SAY: Rotlerdum (Hollnnd) Covranl. “She snng with . | Patrograd‘Novo: Vremya‘ "Llnfin‘xng to Frane- WHEREAT THE CHIEF SMILED. & Bh:“tb:lit';’?ce‘sw?;:eot g‘ex:lddj‘i!cla:ng mcnmparable art.” e 27| esca-Zarad singing is lxke ‘hearing the clear; sub- © it is'surmised that'a joy rider took E 5 5 “ Amsterdan Holll:“d) Telegnf- “Here, lndeed, dued strains of a pipe-organ in some vast cathedral.” % _a slide in celebrating some occasion. ; . is an artist. e henr alto.ether too few singers ¥ AL > L 5 ol hief of Police Ripplo neazd a stolen of Mme. Zarad's cilire.” ot | =iz L% Petrograd (Russia) Retch: : “As a mighty cul- car was in that vicinity but.when he 4 { ™ s & % tured singer, Francesca Zarad proved herself in the ¥ learned the facts smiled knowingly. Copenhagen (Denmark) Polmken..‘ ll is refresh- ~exacting program she rendered. Her interpreta- ing to hear the masters interpreted by such an artist. tions were masterly” AR Ut Francesca Zarad is thorough. Her voice, a glnrmus % 3 * 4 RED CROSS NOTE_S soprano of fine timbre and liquid qualities, is used Montreal Star: “She renall hearts : i ) Disting w-th fi'“ intelligence.” gracious personality, glorious voic ard in concerts in thls 3 Christiania “(Norway) Tidens Tegen: ‘“Her vaice | interpretations. It is mot too much ;o sa; : 'ym’fx? d:?.fu’&a' l::eitli:?:sd::}; tt%ebifiguls'i ' and next MO.YIU.By.mght 1o isas mellow as the tones of a flute.” "l she is a great artist”” - 3 . 1st shipment. i - PAY YOUR PLEDGES: ' Subscribers are :urged ‘to- pay up their ppledges for the last war fund drive.. The National Red Cross needs thie money. Remittances may be sent 7 to the Northern National bank. The Farmers State bank, Mrs. R. A, Ol- son ot Miss Donna Lycan, - NATURES WARNING People Must Recognize and | - ..» Heed It. ] ‘ills corie mystenously .“But'hature generally ‘warns you. Misses Helma and Edna Rone,| ~Notice the kidney secretions.-~ Menomonie, Wis., who have been See if the color is unhealthy— Buests of their “ni"l% 0. B. Erickson, | 1f there are settlings and sediment. wmlleuve for thg r home tomorrow. Passaget ‘frequenE deanity, painfull It’s time to feur serious - kidndy i GOOD REABON, TOO! trouble. ™ & ? It’s %ime to use’: Dunns l\xdney It happened at a Red Cross tea held | Pills. o ;t&qouutry‘glub +The fussy old ‘gefi- Doan’s haye done great work iu leman. of theiwhite vest tapped the | Bemidji. ° tweed-clad .youngster on the shoulder, | 4T, C.“Hyatt, retired farmer, 605 “boy,” He said, “why are you not | Fourteenth St/ Bemidji, sayst ‘1 have In the army?’ v always been a Hard worker. and the] The boy smiled. “To be frank with | continual strain brought on’ my Kid-| vou, sie" he said, “T_don't like it |IeY. trouble. - My kidneys acted too There’s all this business of sleeping ‘flreq}.\rzx:; ythal'ze— tow;i 8::; lz‘)mg"e in the mud, and uncooked food, .and, i 2 2 ‘the ‘night. back gave out on ine rain all the time—dashed uncomfort- | and ‘tg pnmlzl(}' very Ifmmh I iried ahle, you know.” Doan’s Kidney Pills and it didn’t takc “Uncomfortable " *The ‘white' veést- thém long to bring relief.” front heaved indignantly. “Are you not B i moke pals up with every man’s pxpe. yours. You'll know then why its bang— vir ‘and rich fragrance have made it th smoke-]o of thousands of outdoor workers, big* “ ' husky men who want a punch in_ then- smoke. Buyitt tl'Ylt-f' s 'C. PEPE TOBACCO CO. ST, Lons. Mlssoun/l i Price 60c, at all dealers. “of "age, In good health or physically | simply ‘ask for a kidney remedy—uet fit?” o Doan’s: Kidney Pills—the same that “Yes—sound as.a.drum. Just twen- | M. Hyatt had.., Foster-Milburn Co < ty:two, no dependents.”” The young Mfgrs., Buffalo, -N. Y. man was still cheerful. ~"The inevita- SR ble group gathered about them. “Disgusting! Have you no_patriot- Ism—no love of country? What is your reasen:for-not being in tho army? Confess, coward!” . “ILcan’t be,” said the ohoerful youth. “'m in the navy. Eighteen hours’ leave_and =pedu1 permission to wear ‘civies.’ ” RIGHT IN IT. i Cares for It. “And do vou care for the theater, Mrs, Murphy 2" “Sure, I do not. My hushand does that.” “Does what?” “Cares for the theater! Ile’s the janitor!” - LADIES! DARKEN " YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Gradma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and No- body Will Know. -\ “ ) seal/ 5 1c Fe Fit: - - Hith Soldlers “yirginia 1s consistent in every thing, isn’t she?” “What. now?" “Why, -her ‘new. mermald 'gown ls to be made 'of watered silk.” i1 AR L R : Why Not? 'Twaa fn her:darkest hours, _- When the maid was in despair, “Her lover sent her flowers, And the flowers scent the air. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmoth- er’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at- tractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied wfli;x wgnderful efi"?ct ut brewing at home is mussy and In a Liberal Mood. out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at{ « i » any drug store for a 50 cent bc%ttle 'ghe??’ndge was Vel of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com-| | = § (I pound,” you will gét this famous old ‘Gave Jme.u “divorce, permission to preparation, improved by the.addi- | MY again, -and intimated that if I tion of other ingredients, which can didn’t do better than I did the first be depended upon to restore natural | time he'd grant me another divorce.” color and beauty to the hair. — A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw -this through your hair, takmg _one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it be- cor%es lgfi’aufgfully d&:irk gn;i }g)‘loss(ys Absent Minded. yeth’s Sage an ulphur Com- s o . pound is a delightful tm]e% requisite Grocen IRat longaleed man “h? for those who desire a more youthful just went out x}mst be a music crank. appearance. It is not intended for| Customer—Why do you think so? the cure, mitigation or prevention Grocer—He insisted that I only glve I him four beets in the measure, H Different. ‘ Father—What was that racket lnfit night when you came home? ’ Son—My coat fell down the stairs. i Father—A coat wouldn't make all that nolse. ) Son—Well, I was in the coat. l | .of disease. [ 1 iE 7 T T T § [ Defective