Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 7, 1918, Page 4

t ! ; | e et e et TS i e e ATt | i i ‘CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM IS BEING MUCH APPRECIATED . A large and appreciative audience greeted Evelyn 'Bargelt, cartoonist and entertainer, at the chautauqua yesterday afternoon ,in spite of the hot weather. Her clever sketches and readings 'were very well received. Last evening .Gov. Carlson of Colo-|. rado delivered his masterful address, “The Price of Progress, or “What It|. -Costs ito Be an American.’”” Many pronounced this the best address they |- ever heard in a chautauqua tent. This afternoon the Chicago Festi- val octette gives the prelude, and Dr. E. T. Hagerman of Des Moines will’ speak. The subject of Mr. Hager- man’s address is ‘““The Spirit of Now.” Dr. Hagerman has been a very close student of national and international affairs. Both Dr. Hagerman and Gov. Carlson were guests of the Bemidji Commercial club at a luncheon at noon today. This evening the Chicago Festival octette will give the whole program, consisting of octette, sextette, quar- tette, duet, and solos numbers. This company also carries with it a vio- linist who is an artist. This is one of the finest musical organizations that ever visited Bemidji. Tomorrow afternoon Lew. R. Sar- ett will talk on the subject, ‘“The Children God Forgot.” . He has had numerous poems and other articles published in sporting magazines. Mr. Sarett travels in the costume of the north woodsmen. He has a vital message and never fails to impress his audience. Tomorrow evening Israel A Zang- will’'s famous play. ‘‘The Melting Pot” will be played by a company of New York artists, with the same stage-setting as Walker Whiteside played it. This company carries spe- cial scenery, and the costuming is correct in every detail. WEDDING AT PARSONAGE. Edward Buchson, residing seven miles west of Bemidji, and Miss Pearl Carter of Bemidji, were married at one o’clock this afternoon in the Pres- byterian parsondge. Rev. L. P. War- ford, pastor of the church, performed . the ceremony. They will make their Bemidji. MRS. HUGHES ILL. Mrs. Joe Hughes is very ill at her home. She has recently returned from Minneapolis, where she underwent an operation. ‘'Her mother, Mrs. Val. Motschenbacher of Stowers, N. D., is expected to arrive on the night train. home in MOTHERS ON OUTING. (By United Press.) Minneapolis, Ag. 7.—Mothers and their children, who perhaps, do not get many outings, were guests today of the Salvation army, at an annual picnic at Minnehaha Falls. More than 750 mothers and their children ' were entertained last year at a similar outing. z ‘ The -following ‘item appeared in the Grand Farks Herald of yesterday. Mrs. Pupore was well known in Be- midji. ““The funeral services for Mrs. J. R. Pudpore, who died-at a local hospital Sunday morning, will be held today from the residence on Reeves avenue at 9:30, and 10 o’clock from the M. E. church, where, in the absence of Rev. T. H. Gallagher, Dr. BE. P. Robertson of Wesley college, will have charge. Special music for the funerad will be furnished by Mrs. V. E. Sayre, and Mrs. Herman Mallory Fisher.” a He Knew. The Fat Customer—I want half @ dozen collars, please. The Clerk—What size? The F. C.—Thirteen and a half. The Clerk—Surely-you must take a larger collar than that. What size shirt do you wear? The F. C.—Sixteen. The Clerk—Then why do you wish such a small collar? The F. C.—Why, confound ye, I'm buying them for my boy! Uplift of Coyote. The despised coyote has lived to see the day when his pelt is sought in the fur markets of the world as onc of the prizes of the trapper’s pack. The skin of the prairie wolf today brings a price up to $15, according to the quotations in the fur buyer’s list. Up till last year this fur was a drug on the market.—Dawson News. Vaulting. “Speaking of vaulting ambition—" “Yes?” “Ferdy wants to be a_champion at the high jump.”—Louisville Courier- Journal. IT’S A MISTAKE Made by Many Bemidji Residents Many people in a misguided effort to get rid of kidney backache, rely on plasters, lininents and other make- shifts. The right treatment is kid- ney treatment and a remarkably recommended kidney medicine is Doan’s Kidney Pills. Bemidji is no exception. The proof is at your very door. The following is an experience typical of the work of Doan’s Kidney Pills in Bemidji: Mrs. J. P. Pogue, 521 Fourth St., Bemidji, says: “I had dull pains in my back and hips for a long time. My kidneys acted too freely and I always felt worse after I exerted my- gself. My feet would swell and my head ached. I tried different kinds of remedies without relief. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at Barker’s Drug Store and began using them. Two | ministers into war work is concerned. boxes cured me and I have had no| Four out of its six active pastors will return of the trouble.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get| lister. Rev. George C. Sauer, Rev. H. Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that|pjncoln MacKenzle and Rev. Stanley Mrs. Pogue had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffale, N. Y. PLEASANT WAY. ALWAYS BESf_ mu‘ vl ] IT DONT sm; T NOTHING HO EVen THE, GERMAN TRENCHES It Takes Three Porsons to Complete a Telephone ca!I : The effectiveness of telephone service depends-on the degree of co-operation between three individuals— 1. The person calling. 2. - The operator. . 8....The. person called. Algo, it is bound to help the telephone service gener- - ally if every subscriber will accord the young women at the telephone switchboard the same consideration and courtesy which the -operators themselves are always anxious to show. ; ; ; IORT“ESTERH TELEPHONE EXCHANGE _ CO. p Smve Food : Buy War Savings lt-m); - amd Liberty Bonds MACCHI AIRPLANE USED BY THE ITALIANS —Copyrighted The Blessing in :Disguise. Girl—How- much for a marriage H- cense, please? ¢ Registrar—Ten shillings. Girl—T'veionly: got five shillings me. ", \ Registrar—Then you're lucky.—Lon- flop Opinion. TR . One of Uncle Sam's Boys. Although he had twice been unable to make his way through-a steam- ed compartment;’ Walter D. McTiqa, adchlef mjachini§t’simate, national na- val. volunteers, United States mnavy, made a third go at it, and with' suc- cess. In :doing this he :prevent: much more - serlous. ‘accident, an his valor has-been secretary of ‘the navy. ) room had been'filled; with live Steim when the breaking ofithe tiller carried | !0 Egypt and plans:are under way for away the exhaust lines of the steeribg boring: an extensive systein of wells engine. At the ‘fitst’ alarm Melga/| for-use in dry seasons. tried to enter the compartment where X the steam was escaping, but it : not until he: had made three down the ladder that he was success: ful in stopping the.flow. McLea went into the navy April 8, 1917, enterjng naval volunteers at Erie, Pa, = Nothing Ever Lest by Effort to Take Sting Out of Request That Must : Be ‘Refused. Do you know how to take the sting out of anything unpleasant you have to do? It is a good plan to learn how to do this. ‘“‘She said she couldn’t do it, but you know how Effie would say such.a thing. She tries so hard to make everybody feel pleasant. Now, when I say no, people understand that I mean no.” Marcia looked as well pleased with herself as if she had announced a more amiable characteristic. She was a girl with a peculiarly blunt and uncom-- promising manner, If she refused a re- quest, her refusal was as downright.as a blow. It was never softened by any little phrase suggesting regret. . And Marcin was so well satisfied with her- self that she felt 'something like con- tempt for the way Effie took the sting out of saying no, and made the people to whom she refused a favor as grate- ful as if she had granted it. . The girl who starts to go through life with her elbows out is going to find the road hard to travel. 1f she i £ pre Dry Egypt.’ . ‘Scientists have,-discovered an im- mense, amount . of underground water Set for -About Five. . “What kind of an: alarm clock have you, Smith?” "~ gl “Two. years 9ld,.chubhy, full of gin- ger and with lungs.like uyljire gong.'— Boston Evening "Transcript.’ - tifne. The of -the eyes ok S A huge Ifalian flying boat n_lmu boat is:a- Macchi_biplane, one of the 1z of the Adriatic flétdhat has kept the:. prides herself on being blunt and out- spoken, she may need to use that as consolation for her sore heart many a time. even a refusal It pays to malk £ It pays to take out the sting whenever possible, and drop in the honey. One who starts out as Marcia did, priding herself on being blunt, and contemptuous of the little courtesies, is likely to come to old age friendless and embittered, Learn to be pleasant and_take out fhe ing.—Exchange. ADD COLOR TO THE GARDEN Goldfinches, Always Attracted by Sun- flowers, 'Make Beauty Spot Especially Attractive. P ‘The Entire Stock of Farmers’ Store of Rega, North Dakota For Salef:atiPublic Auction to the Highest Bidder il for Cash. ' ' : A very familiar bird in our gardens, especlally ‘when there are sunflowers growing there, is the beautiful little American goldfinch. Thelr deep black wings and tall and little cap form a striking, though pleas- ing, contrast to their bright yellow bodies. . Because. of their sweet, canary-like notes they are often called wild ca- narles. They arc very sociable little birds, belng found usually in small flocks; they even build their nests in small communities. When winter approaches the male changes his bright yellow coat for one of a soberer color closely resembling that of the female. Numbers of them feed upon the sun- flowers in my garden every year, and it is a pleasing sight to go in there and see their bright yellow bodies flashing in the sun. They are hardy little fellows, spend- ing the entire winter with us.—New York Sun. 3 5o Now is hebest chance to get your supply of necessary Dry Goods and " Notions, Clothing, Ready-to-Wear, Underwear, Shoes, Overcoats, Cloaks, Ladies’ Skirts, Hats and Caps, Hardware, Paints and Oils, Furniture, Washing Machines, Package Drugs of all kinds, and all other articles too numerous to mention. : Sale Begins Monday, Aug. I12th at 10 a. m., and continues until everything is sold E. J. WILLETS, Auctioneer OLE ANDERSON, Owner Blew Up the Family Wash. Down in Galveston recently an in- nocent looking chunk of iron propped a family boiler over the fire for the Mon- day wash. But there wasn't any wash- ing that day. The prop proved to be a Civil war shell, vintage of 1863, and fulfilled its destiny by sending the boiler through the roof and shaking the surrounding territory.—Omaha Bee. e e e e e o it adiasig . Ministerial Warriors. . Probably no town in Maine has equaled Dexter as far as sending its have answered the call within a short time. They are Rev. Ambrose B. Mc- CGates Spear. s i Defective