Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1918, Page 3

- Land Co. s L L T L T L GUESTS ENTERTAINED., Mrs. John O. Hoganson' entertain- ed Mrs. John Ziegler and daughter Dorothy, "‘Miss Evangeline -Schmitz, Miss Olive Hanson of Minneapolis, Mrs. A. O. Hoganson, Mrs. D, Gainey and Mrs, C. J. Larson and- daughters Beatrice and Dorothy and little son Leon Weinhardt, yesterday afternoon. MRS. YAPLE HOSTESS, Mrs. Paul Yaple of Billings; Mont:; who is'the guest of-her’parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans, entertained at a theatre party Saturday night. - The guests were Misses Florence Levins, Jeanette Page and Luverne Carysle of Crookston and Helen Evans. After the theatre the hours were passed at the Evans home where musi¢, read- ings and games were enjoyed. Re- freshments were served. i I =l R g 'PERSONALS AND' NEWSY NOTES $60,000 to roan on farms. Dean d71tt Mrs. Benjamin Shaul of Wilton transacted business in Bemidji Mon- day. ninmnnnmm If you want a car, call Ente}'prlse Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66tf Mrs. Edward Lee of Little Sauk is visiting her cousin; Mrs. Emma Olson for two weeks. One of thesemice-aays you ought to go to Hakkerup’s ard have your picture taken. - “14tr -Mrs, Harry McGriff is visiting rel- atives at Clearbrook, Gully and other points this week. . Mrs. G. W. Feleh of Shevlin is visiting at the Benjamin Shaul home in Wilton this week. - Mrs. Gladys Hensel of town -of Frohn was among the (business visi- tors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Waring and daughter of Chi- cago are guests at the C. R. Rank summer home on Long Lake. Mrs. Clark and children of Minne- apolis are. oecupying their summer home on the shores of Long Lake. --Claude Malzahn, who has been em- ployed on a farm near Beltrami, :lyll,nn., returned to the city Monday. » ‘““Pictures can help win the war,” the government says. Portrait, kodak prints. Rich Sudio, 29 10th. 1mo-910 Mrs. Fred Malzahn, who was called to Minneapolis last week by the death of her nephew, returned to Bemidji Monday. 5 Miss Marion Hedecke of St. Paul arrived in the city last evening and will be the guest of Miss Lillian Mae- Gregor for a week. . Mr. and Mrs. ‘William E. Brown and little son Jack went to Bemidji this afternoon.—Brainerd Daily Dis- patch. > Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morken motored to Brainerd Sunday, where they will spend a few -days, the guests of friends and relatives. - C. R. Rank of Long Lake was a business visitor in thecity Monday. He hails from the Mill City, but in- sists that northern Minnesota is his home most of the time. Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. James Burke and daughter, Miss Helen Burke left for Brainerd, Deerwood and Paynesville. At the latter place they will be the guest of Mr. Burke’s parents. Dr. F. Brunner of Minneapolis is in the city today on business. He is con- templating the purchasing of a farm in this vicinity and is making the deal through C. R. Rank of Long Lake. W. P. Devereaux of the Devereaux Grain company of Minneapolis and George Sommers and son of St. Paul are spending their vacation at Long Lake, where they are making records of daily bass catches. Miss Kathryn MacGregor, accom- panied by her niece, Laura Russell of International Falls, left this morn- ing for Minneapolis; where they will spend a couple of weeks and where her niece will receive treatment. Attend the auction sale, at 19 a. m. each day in the Stechman building, STARVED TO DEATH Many nervous and high strung women receive little if any nourishment from what they eat, becoming skinny and washed out in appearance. Dull eyes, pale complexion, liver and kidney inactivity tell of a serious condition. Hollis- ter’s Rocky Mountain Tea (a scientific combination of heal- ing herbs) quickly relieves the trouble by gently stimulating stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, bringing back new vigor and restoring that joy of living feeling. City Drug Store est_bidder, sale continues until all is sold. 2-814 Rev. Grimolby and wife and family of International Falls, visited with Mr. Grimolby’s sisters, Mrs. Harry Mooney and ‘Mrs. George McTaggart over. Sunday. . They. left yesterday morning for Minneapolis,-enroute to Montarg by automobile. - Miss Viola Wood, who has been visiting in Chicago and elsewhere in IMinois, and at Fargo with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blakeslee, has returned here. Miss Wood, with Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee and J. D. Grant of Fargo, recently motored to Bemidji.for a week at Birchmont Beach. At the conclusion of her visit here, Miss Wood- expects to go to Portland, Ore- gon.—Grand Forks Herald. Misses Kate and Ella LaFontisee re- turned last evening from Minneapolis and St. Paul where they have spent two weeks studying the fall and win- ter millinery styles,” and also purchas- ing stock for their millinery. - They pronounce the new styles most at- tractive. | = Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Whitney-and Miss Edith' Whitney of St. Cloud and George H. Baer and ‘son, Frederick, of Frazee, motoréd up- from Frazee| this morning and ‘are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell of Lake Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs: Whitney are Mrs. Mitchell’s parents. UUTTHTIU I UL L AT THE THEATERS “A SOLDIER’S 0ATH.” Those who witnessed “A Soldier’s Oath,” as played by William Farnum at the Rex:last evening were highly pleased. Tonight the film will be run for'the last'time. Never has William Farnum, the fa- mous screen star; been seen to better advantage thanin the 1918 version of that powerful drama, “A Soldier’s Oath,” which was shown yesterday at the Rex theatre. This play,- which ‘was chosen as one of the six best produced by William Fox, not only retains all of the powerful situations of the original version, but also in’ its present form has added strength and more finish. ‘GRAND TONIGHT. ¢ Triangle presents a rather unique drama at the Grand theatre tonight in “His Enemy, the Law.” The story drifts from south to the west and por- trays the influence of environment on the soul of a bandit's son. The lat- ter grows up to manliood under the brutal guardianship of a sheriff, who has killed his father. Cruelty, star- vation and neglect make the young man so bitter against the administra- tors of law that he studies for the bar with the purpose of defeating justice of its victims. " _Tonight’s Keystone comedy is ““Safe danger.” " SPECIAL FEATURE. At the Rex tomorrow night will be shown ‘“Her Body in Bond,” starring Mae Murray, and from press notices this film is all claimed for it. It is the story of a struggling young dan- cer, who threads her ways through the seething whirlpool of the city’s vice ,and who is called upon to make woman’s greatest sacrifice in order to save the life of her husband. How the supposedly dying husband returns -at the vitdl moment to save his bride from the talons of one of society’s vultures, makes one of the most ter- rific climaxes yet seen on the screen. GRAND WEDNESDAY. Maravene Thompson, authoress of" many popular stories and novels, has written the newest World-Picture. The title of this production is “The Heart of -a Girl” and Barbara Castle- ton' and Irving Cummings are the stars. This delightful production will be seen at the Grand theatre tomor- row, matinee and evening. _ RED CROSS NOTES WORKERS WANTED. Unless there are more workers in the surgical dressing department, Be- midji will fall behind its quota for August. The work rooms are . open mornings, afternoons and evenings. More workers are wanted for band- ages and dressing. SUCCESSFUL “MITE” SOCIAL. Last Thursday evening the Pine Grove Sunday school gave a “mite” social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Vincent, Sunnyside farm. There were 32 present, and a col- lection was taken to be used to buy an organ for the school. Cake and 114 Third street, Bemidji. The en- tire stock of the farmers’ store in Rega, N. D, will be sold to the high- A| L4 LT i = ance bringing the cake. Next Thursday they will meet at Mrs., Williams"™ home, on the H. P. Rice farm. . Everyone is invited to come and bring sandwiches. The hostesses will furnish® coffee and cream, and the guests may donate any amount from 5 cents up. Re- member it is for a good time, and a good cause. Come out. Americans Open Koreah Mine. The Seoul Press announces that an arrangement has been made to work a gold and silver mine at Chaidong, Kuyongmyon, Yangtok district, South Pyongando, with a capital of 1,000,600 yen, 200,000 yen being subscribfed by Koreans and the rest by Americans. Preparation is now being made to erect a refinery. The mine is believed to be exceedingly rich in gold and silver, the vein of ore being from 11 to 23 feet in thickness, and the concession being 8,000,000 tsubo in area. SRS A0 e SO e SR . S SOt S, Bt St S SN UV S5 M 8t R o SR L £ SO b _————— e . RECRUIT BALKS AT THE JOB Declared He Had*Only’ Agreed to-Get Kalser and Couldn't' Take'On Whole Germany. “Are you willing' to' go across and fight the Germans?’ asked an inter- viewer in the mustering office in for- mer cafeteria-No. 2 of a young Florida negro- at Camp Dix;. whose -personnel record he was completing, the query belngrone-of the:formal questions put to every recruit. “Ah ‘don't know- 'bout;:dat, boss!” answered the colored boy.: “Ah.thought yur jes” wanted/‘me':to go:get :the kaiser. ' Bin ahankerin' to fix that:ole Rat Face; but” does* yuh’ mean yuh want mé to lick:da whole gangd” = ' Thé interviewer ‘explained-the-situa- tion, The young :negro’s' home ‘board had told him“they were going.to:send him to-Furope to “get’ the-kaiser® and he'came to camp thinking- it wasia single-handed jobi-His face-brightened when’ he*found that~in: his=personal part” he would-have-the backingsof|- several million allies, The personnel: questionnaire :made out’in.the mustering officesbrings:some ‘amazing. answers' from* the- southern| oyer thirty years I negroes: recently brought there for training. One couldn't remember where his father was-born. ‘ “Well, was=he-born in"the United States?” asked“the interviewer, “No, indeed; suh; no indeedy!” replied the recruit. “He was born:in Virginny!” The same: recrnit wanted to show that he could qualify under every ques- tion: . “Aresyou s member of ‘any lodge| gint or - fraternity?”” was:a ‘query put to him, - “Good Lawd; boss, I should say I was!- I'se’a-pallbegarer.” New- uniformsiare being issued to these* Florida recruits and they 'are the proudest" soldiers' in. the camp, They have taken to- the military game like ducksito water, and offtcers are amazed at the cleverness:they are showing in learning. drillorders.in-ele- mentary army work: — e Heard in the Garden. ‘Why are corn and potatoes like the idols of old? Becduse the corn have ears and they.-hear-not; and the' po- tatoes have eyes and they see not. AV.G 0K, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted Our Boys in France and Home Protection The men on the firing line represent the pick of our American youth. One in four cf our boys at home was sick rejected because of physical deficiency. Many .times the kidneys were to blame. . If we wish™ to prevent old age com- ing on tno soon, or if we want to in- crease our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce of the Surgical Institute, Buf- falo, N. Y., says that we should drink lenty of water daily between meals. hen procure at the nearest drug store, Anuric (double strength). The cost is 60c. This “An-uric” drives the uric acid out and cures backache and rheu- matism, If we wish:to keep our kidney$ in the best condition a diet of milk and vegetables, with® only little meat once a day, is the most suitable. Drink plenty of pure water, take Anuric three times a day for a month.. You can obtain a trial-package .of - Anuric by sending. 10¢ ‘to Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. S1. Paur, MINN—“I just want to say that Anuric has done- for me what many other rem- edies have utterly failed to do. - For } suffercd with .theumatic-pains, At times. I would have them in my back, then they [ would start in:my Z—— ‘left shoulder and run down into:my. arms; - also in' my down the limb to my ankle. leit side extending I can’t be- in to tell how much I suffered dur- ing this time. A short time ago I heard of- Dr. Pierce’'s Anuric. I have only taken one bottle of the tablets and today have not a pain or an ache. I cannot say enough in ils prai JoHN EVEN- SON, 1069 Greenbrier Avenue, 4 DEAN: 5 Land, Loans, Insurance and City Property Troppman- Block Bemddji Non?-%%t D.I M'm%l(-}—lzn oY WE CAN Anything Anywhere Offices Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 PHOTOGRAPHS For the Boys in France Sittings Made Day or Night | HAKKERUP STUDIO | Insure GRAND— TONICGHT--7:30 & 9 JACK RICHARDSON . With IRENE HUNT In a Western Story of Legal Chicanery and Sacrifice for Love “His Enemy, the Law” Comedy—“SAFE DANGER”—Keystone TOMORROW—Mat. 3:00—Evening 7:30 and 9:00 Barbara Castl eton Irving Cummings “THE HEAR Thrills! Suspense! Interest! ing T OF A Girl” Entertainment! A charm- heroine, a handsome hero and a story that is unusually. pleasing, combine to make this a picture of great merit. HEARST-PATHE NEWS, also FORD TOPIC REELS coffee were served, those in attend- See for yourself what others the condition of your teeth. OUR excellent, modern equipmen strong personal and sympathetic every individual. 6OLD CROWN OPP. GITY HALL DR. NORCROSS AMINE YOUR TEETH PERFECT TEETH:ARE A HEALTH, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL ASSET If you are a nervous, sensitive person, you will appreciate Finest 22-carat, any price, for.. BRIDGE WORK iy, e scver vece cvics $5.00 SILVER FILLINGS 2y or " ivmerer = $ 1,00 HERAGLE PLATES 0%t 2 5 - $10.00 I="We Specialize in Cold Inlays, Cold and Alumlnum Piates Union Dentists BEMIDJI Open Evenings Until 9 10 Year Guarantee already have noticed and that is t and NEW METHODS and the interest we take in each and No better at $ 5 3 0 o SCHROEDER BLDS, Sundays 10 to | DR. CLARKE ( { - iesias i o " | | DRY CLEANIN Clothes Cleuzners for Mex?, Women 406 Beltrami Ave., Bemi{dji, Minn. LAST TIME--TONIGHT +WILLIAM FOX presents in the 1918 version of “A SOLDIER'S 0 by Daniel Roosevelt A Drama of Faith- and Retribution 10c¢ and 20c Evening 7:20 and 9 o’clock SPEGIAL ATTRAGTION --- REX --- TOMORROW MAE MURRAY “Her'Bodyn 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, at the Rex Theatre. That lad of yours, over 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. 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. Ha[tfierup, the photographer in your town ' Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pionéer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioncer 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. NamMe: i swmaminevisss st BAAYOBE, . viinsssvus svssdwgebvaivnssve Waste Not,Our Country Needs It! If you have any old RUBBERS, COPPER, BRASS, [RON or RAGS—notify me and I will call for them in any part of the city and Nymore. Just telephone Goldberg, 638-W. I also guarantee to pay the market price, so don’t throw away your old articles. They are worth money. We byy HIDES and FURS and pay freight on all 100 pound shipments or over to out of town shippers. J. GOLDBERG 112 Third Street Telephone 638-W Bemidji, Minn. If he is sick or and Children The f[Bar. CLE ALY 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. o Office Phone 1 Day and Night Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR M, E TRERTSON WM. M’CUAIG, Manager N. L. HAKKERUP PHOTOGRAPHER DE. C. R. SANBORN . Photos Day and Night PITYSICIAN AND SURGEON Third St. Bemidjt Oftice—Miles Block ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- Auto Livery and Taxi Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. Residence Phone 10 o —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— " { | | s | | | | | | | | | | e