Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 3

2am “lllmfl'"“flllfl"“l"fll“flmu“&“ 'PERSONALS AND £ NEWSY NOTES £ i 41!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIE I ©11$50,000 to 1oan ‘on farms.’ Dean Land C a71te i AU T Carlson left this. morning for } tha Twln Cl{ie‘s on .a buslness trlp. 7 i Mrs. Tom Wright of ‘Becida ‘was a business visitor in Bemidji Satur- dfly, g1 Mrs. .C. Rich of Island is' vismng her mother, Mrs. A. Smith tor a tew weeks Miss. JEftie Geroy of Tenstrlke mo- _‘toted to the clty Snturday and visited | friends. 2o If you w;mt a’cary: “call Enterprise Auto Co. ‘OMce yhune ~'resldence; ’phone 10 = MLSB Mae Fuller:of Nehish wag among ' the business: visitors in the e city to(lay One of these nice .days you ouglu .to go to. Hakkerup’s arnd “have. your W‘ picture taken. ldtl 2 ‘Robert Raln of Minneapolis is the “guest of Leslie Bailey at the S. C. " Bailey home. - + Mr. and Mrs:. L .E. Raymond of \ ‘town' of Frohn were business visitors ~in ihe city Saturda; e Al J. 'W. Naugle of the Naugle Pole ‘=" & Tie company, left yesterday morn- ing for Wimams on business.” Misses Anna Fesenmair and Ida Heng went to Red Lake Agency Sat- urday. afternoon, and returned to Be- ~midji today “Pmtures ‘can help win the war,” ‘the government: says. Portrait, kodak ‘prints. Rich. Sudio, 29 10th. 1mo-910 = Mrs. G: L. Dodge of Spur and Mrs. ‘Lottie Downs of Tenstrike were be- tween-train shoppers in the city Sat- urday. Miss Ellen Berg of town of Frohn, who has visited relatives in Fosston ~for a week, returned to her aome Sat- urday. Mrs, Anton F‘rederlckson, who has been at -St. Anthony’s hospital- for some time, was taken_ to her home in Solway Friday J Connick and Mrs. George Burton left Saturday for South Dakota, where they will visit friends and relatives for about six weeks. i Mr; and Mrs. Henry Conant of town of ‘Northern left Saturday for St. “Thomas; N. D, where they will spend some time on:business matters. Mrs, Vina Cossentine of Eagle Bend ““arrived in ‘Bemidji Saturday and will visit at the Martin Hogan home. in Grant Valley for a couple of weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stechman of: Tenstrike autoed to'Bemidji Saturday and attended the laying of the cor- : nerstone of the Bemidji normal school Mr and: Mrs. Robert Hami!ton of Brainerd will arrive in the city today and will - be the guests of Mrs. Ham- ilton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Voltz. " Charles Hayden of Blackduck was a visitor in Bemidji Saturday. He was-present at the exercises of laying the corner stone at the new normal school. Mrs. George Burton left Saturday for Aberdeen, S. D., where she will visit relatives and friends for some time. Her husband is in the service in France. Bruce McGhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.- C. McGee, returned - yesterday morning from St. Paul, where he has been under the care of Dr. Gillette . for two weeks. Mrs. C..S. Tomsberg of Superior, . Wis,, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Harry Titus, having arrived in the city yes- terday. Mrs. Titus and Mrs Toms- berg are sisters.. N Mrs. Edward Ranson of South Ta- coma, Wash., who has been a guest at the C. A. Bush-home, went to Brain- erd this morning, where she will visit friends-and relatives. . Miss Caroline Roesler of Fort Tot- ten is visiting at the Pendergast home on Lake Plantagenet for a short time. She will also visit her brother, John Roesler of Quiring, for a month. Pascha Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Goldberg, had accepted a po- sitio with the chautauqua and will travel in the souvaern part of the state. He will return in tinie to re- sume his school studies. Mrs. J. Resmeyer of Delano, Mrs. Albert Fisher of Gaylord and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Turtle River were among the out-of-town visitors who attended the laying of the corner stone of the Bemidji normal Satur- day. Mrs. L. G. Pendergast, widow of the late Representative Pendergast, who did so’ much to secure the Nor- mal school for Bemidji, and her daughters, Tinnie and Jessie Pender- gast, of Lake Plantagenet attended the laying of the corner stone of the new normal Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borchardt , and Robert Gothier, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle for the past few weeks will return home tomorrow. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Naugle. i}lfl,lllllllllflmIIIlIllIIlIlHHl@IIlflm criminals. MONDAY: EVENING; AUGUQT,f]z, -'19‘8 e L Mr. Borchardt is' city superlntendant of schools in Norway, Mich, Mrs. L. R Lotford of Dewey avenus | and her sister, Miss Spence . Seat- tle, Wash., who' has been her house guest for some time returned last eve-, N D., where'they ts of the Furga and-Mr rtin and.t companxed them-to Be: idjl _and wlll Letford home, : leen and chil- Mrs, B."H. Denu, Mr. and M : Stewart,. Mrs. Emma Stewart, -G. D. ‘Baekus and family, Scott Stewart-and little daughter, Mr; and Mrs. Charles Borchardt and Rob-| | -ert. Gothier of Norway, Mich., motor=} ed tQ Itasca State park yesterday Mrs, G L Hnnsel ot Bagley and : Mr. and-Mrs. Howard: Kingsburg an daughter Lois, of Sioux Falls, S. D. autoed to Bemidji Saturday night and|. were guests at.the H. W. Bailey hom Sunday they motored to Itasca State | park-and -were accompanied by M. Rathman - of Jamestcfivn,, : TS, and F. E; N. D, and Miss Minnie Bailey. Hansel and Mr. and Mrs.c Kingsbury and daughter returned to Bagley last evening, Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Voltz returned this: morning from’ a motor- trip to Mason City; and other points-in Iowa, where they visited friends and rela- tives.. They were accompanied on the trip by-their daughter, Mrs. Robert Hamilton of ‘Brainerd, and ‘another daughter, Mrs. S. C. Smith, and hus- band- of Cathay, Mont. Mrs. Voltz! ‘brother, S. Pine, and wife of _Mason City, Ia., returned to Bemidji:with them and will visit at the Voltz home. Enroute home they visited:at: Minne- apolis ‘and Brainerd. AT THE "THEATERS AmuunuumnunnnnmsmnmnE “GRAND TONIGHT. Vitagraph’s Blue Ribbon feature at the ‘Grand .theatre tonight will be “The Girl From Beyond,” adapted ‘from the novel, “A Texan Romance,” by Cyrus Townsend Brady, and pre- senting Nell ‘Shipman with Alfred Whitman in the leading-roles. “The Girl From Behind’’ is a drama of un- usual strength and gives a decidedly novel and entertaining twist>to the eternal triangle. ““Tough Luck and Tin Lizzies” is the comedy tonight. GRAND TUESDAY. Jack Richardsgn, as John ‘Rodgers, the law-hating lawyers in “His En- ‘emy, the Law’ scheduled for the Grand theatre tomorrow acquires a reputation as a terror to.prosecuting attorneys because of his uncanny ability to dig-up technicalities that quash .almost - perfect. cases against His conscience finally suc- cumbs to the assaults of love. REX TONIGHT. A 1918 ‘version of ‘A Soldier's Oath,” the powerful war.drama pick- ed by exhibitors -of the country as one of the six strongest pictures pro- duced by William Fox, will be shown at the Rex theatre, beginning tonight for a two days, run, with: Wilkiam Farnum in the leading role. Aside from -the fact that “A Sol- dier’s Oath” was probably the most powerful war films born of the world conflict, this great photoplay will be recalled by motion picture patrons as the drama which presented one of the strongest expositions of man’s linhu- manity to man. The picture relates the story of a soldier of France, who unjustly ac- cused, is sentenced to life imprison- ment for the murder of his wife. His vindication forms one of the greatest tales ever put on the screen. REX WEDNESDAY. Would you kill a man who had tam- pered with your letters to your wife, and who, having:persuaded her that you were dying for need of funds, had her ready to make woman’s su- preme sacrifice in order to get the money for you?. See what Joe Blon- din did in “Her-Body in Bond,” Mae Murray’s -latest masterpiece, at the Rex theatre Wednesday. \ FRENCH GO BACK TO CANDLES Scarcity of ‘Materials Used for Light- ing Has Led to Revival of an Ancient Art. While the war has wrecked some in- dustries in France, it has at the same time created new ones and revived older crafts. An excellent and idter- esting example of the latter is the art of candlestick making, which has taken on a new lease of life. Even in some of the big towns there are houses which are-net supplied with gas, where before the war petroleum or Spirit-was used. for -lighting- purposes. Now that the use of these is restricted closely, recourse. has to be made to the old- fashioned candle. This is true in the country especial ly where candlesticks are in great de- mand, and every one is buying them according to his means or fancy. At first they were made of copper, but when that metal became scarce brass was employed: Some of the modern examples have several branchess and are very artistie. A domestic art metal morker at Alx; who has specialized in this kind of work, and has become quite a celebrity, has just constructed a series of tall iron candiesticks of very solid propor- tions which can hold several candles. They have been critically inspected by art metal critics and are claimed to be true works of art, and to appeal ‘to all lovers of fronwork.—Scientific Amerlecan. T, Beaver, Miss Capitola Mr, and . Mrs. | ST By 'I'HB BEMlDUI‘ DAILY l’lONEER | worlk 18 to pe carried out with effi.| ALD‘ERWOOD tofore unreached masses are to be_en lsted as allleg in: our cause, the he. roes who have fought so long for the winning of ‘this fight must provide the necessary.sinews of war for the ncc'ompllshment of that purpoue. ‘m;mr MILLIONS FEWER BORN er Costs' Europe 12,500.000 Poten. 5 tial Lives: an Expert "Reports, . !andon.-—'l'ho war has. caused the belligerent countries of Europe - the 1083 6f not:less:than 12,500,000 poten: 1 lives because of. the decrease in 1e number of births resulting from the war, says: Sir-Bernard Mallet, reg- ‘1strar general of Great Britain, This countvy; he; asserts, has_lost in these potential lives .850,000 children. Ho | balievesthat ‘other belligereat coun- tries have suffered in this respect more than, has Great Britaln:! ' Sir Bernard estimated that every day of the war su ‘means a:10ss of 7,000 potential lives of :children; to the Unlted. Kingdom, gantic open-air maneuvers of the' Min: m taly and tha_eentml 2 ; Still Teach Outworn.Belief. nesota, Dry Federation. 2 > /Noted' for many 'queer: institutions, #Gaire 248 the unenviable reputation of being ‘the home of ‘the “deadest unis wersity in the'‘world!” ‘ This is HI ‘Fghar, the great Moslem university, which schools its 11,000 students on ‘the Ptolemaic theory of:the.universe which. makes the earth -the center of the solar system around whleh the = sun and stars revolve,. - ‘otal number>.of picnics held will;be about 320, making.a-total of = ab 3,920 outdoor meetings,: coverlnx evm nook and- - cormer - of ‘the state ~and reaching' all classes of. voters, partic: ularly appealing to those who would not ordinarily attend - indoor gather:| ings. 2 - Other Campaign- Enterprises. . ‘While the Dry Federation -has 8 thorough :and..complete plan of cam:j. paign covering. every activity ‘and every character of-effort, incluydingra conprehensive:and effective campaign| for reaching the laboring people; a 1t erature .campaign, a thorough: organi “zation of the church forces, and of the women:of the. state,.a young:people's department that will reach - avery branch' of effort of ‘the young people both—-in the church and out of it, a campalgn - for.reaching.all lodges and business and commercial orgafiza: tions, yet:we dare to say that there|- Y is no effort-that will reach a larger number of that group.of voters that are ordinarily-neglected than the cam:| paign that has been assigned to the Prohihition -Committee. Moreover, the expense of this cam- paign. will:Ke -stupendous -and .at the same. time -there will ve gmall oppor- tunity for the raisirg of funds in the| prosecui,on - of it. ' Therefore, if thie Credit’s’ Drawback. “What- is the trouble with credit?” . asks a-financial organ. The collectors At brings: around, if. yon.must know.— Detroit Free Press. i Look and Feel . Clean, Sweet and Fresh Every Day Drink a glass of real hot water before breakfast to wash out polsons. Life -is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work wvell, sleep well, look well, and yet 10w ‘very easy it is if one will only 1dopt. the morning inside bath. Folks. who are accustomed to feel iull and heavy when they arise, split- ing headache, stuffy from a cold, foul ongue, nasty breath, acid stomach :an, xnstead feel as fresh as a dalsy )y..opening_ the sluices of the system rach morning -and flushing out the vhole of the internal poisonous stag- of SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA na%t matter. e By T Ahe. i Archbisbop veryone, whether ailing, sic! Tude the lerd;ndbimu:. o . il well, should,” each morning, before Collegiate, Academic, Commercial bréakfast, drink a glass of real hot and Prepmlmy Courses w:te{)‘hw;th a teatsp‘?onful }c:f }lmestg}:e phosphate” in it to wash from the A COLLEGE COMBINING FINEST CATHOLIC |stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the TRAINING’WITH MILITARY DISCIPLINE: - |previous day’s , indigestible . waste, sour -bile and polsonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and punfymg the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on. an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentatxons, gases, Designated by War Departniént as “‘Honor School” —A distinction reserved to ten best Military Schools in the United States waste and acidity and gives one a Gswgh% splendid appetite for breakfast. While Shopr-d "" you are enjoying your breakfast the Equigmen water and phosphate is quietly ex- Junior ang Senior Di- visions of the Reserve Of. ficers’ Training + Corps. Elzht hundrec and forty-twc students regis tered last year, tracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing of all the. msule organs. ° The millions of people who are bothered with- constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions: are For céialon ‘urged to get a quarter pound of lime- Very Rev. stflm;l pholslphnte from tllle iitugb store 4 e which will cost very little, but is H.Mnymhan,D.D.Plu sufficient to make anyone’ a pro- subject of ! [nounced crank on the . internal sanitation. A M-gtcr' Artist in _a Master Play WILLIAM FOX: presents. H_,n in the 1918 version of TONIGHT & S OAT by Daniel Roosevelt A Drama of Faith and Retribution 10c and 20c—Matinees—Evening 7:20 and 9 o’clock. WEDNESDAY MAE MURRAY “Her Body in Bond” Is there a society leper in your town? If you don’t know what we mean, see “Her Body in Bond,” starring Mae Murray, atthe Rex Theatre. clency and effectiveness, if these here — ‘Waste Not,Our Country Needst!- : 112 Third Street l sl nm:mm‘ ——GRAND-= TONIGHT--7:30 & 9 NELL SHIPMAN ¢ With ALFRED: WHITMAN, in “The Girl From Be);ond" A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon‘Fea.ture, adapted from “A Texan Romance” by Cyrus Townsend Brady Comedy—“Tough Luck and Tin Lizzies” GRAND—Tueaday, August 13 * IRENE _HUNT ; With JACK RICHARDSON In a Western Story...ofébe'glfi Chicanery and: Sacrifice 7% & 4 ! i PR | His Enemy, the Law Cornedy—“SAFE DANGER”—Keystone If you have any old RUBBERS, COPPER, BRASS, IRON or RAGS—notify me and I will call for.them in any gggt v%f the city and Nymore. Just telephone Goldberg, I also--guarantee to pay the. market price, so don’t throw away your old articles. They are worth money. We buy HIDES and FURS and pay freight on all 100 pound shipments or over to out of town shippers. J. COLDBERG Telephone 638-W Bemidji, Minn. Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. f Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioneer for six months and 32 cents for which send me one of your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combination of “three in one” map hangers. NAME issiie o s ssnamiisin i L AAdYess =. ou inraionssin b s v s That lad of yours, fl(;ver seas. All that is humanly possible is be- ing done to see to it that he is well fed, well clothed and efficiently equipped. Organizations like the Y. M. C. A, are looking to his phys- ical comfort,. healthful recreation and clean fun. If he is sick or wounded the Red Cross will provide for him with tender, loving care. Yet there is one thing that will bring a smile to his face and a joy to his heart that none of these can give; that only you can give— your photograph. Hakkerup, the phofographer in your fown ., AR G S P Tl Ot LA AP ; | i | ] ' 1 | EVERY HOME MUST SERVE FUEL FOOD SAVE {5555 lET’S TALK IT OVER PHONE MODERN CABINET CAS RANCE E B | i