Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1918, Page 3

. WHAT SOCIETY ISDOING NATAL DAY OBSERVED. Mr.iand Mrs." BE. H. Denu enter- tained at a duck dinner last even- ing, the ‘oecasion’being Mr. Denu’s birth anniversary. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given, Miss Helen Backus, Miss Luella Backus, Miss Hannah Sponheim, G. D. Backus and Philip: Denu. : OBSERVES NATAL DAY. Yesterday was .the anniversary of the advent of George Rhea and in the evening a few friends assisted him celebrate. Cards were the feat- ure of the evening and.supper was served; Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olson,” Dr.’and Mrs. Gar- lock and Mr.’and Mrs. F. T. Beaver. PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Atténd Bemidji Business College. 1d1156 M. Kane of Duluth was a business visitor in Bemidji yesterday. R. C. Little of Duluth transacted _business in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. S. Masten of Hines was a business visitor -in- Bemidji Monday. Dean $50,000 to loan on rarms. d71te Land Co. Sarah Johnson'of Minneapolis was a guest at the Hotel Markham Mon- day. Nancy Ray of White Earth was among the out-of-town visitors yes- terday. B. J. Shaver of Ashland, Wis., transacted business in the city yes- Y terday. il One dozen photographs makes twelve Christmas presents. Hak Studio, 111tf M. M. Bass of Wadena spent yes- terday in Bemidji on business matters. Miss Vera Borden of Tenstrike was a between train visitor in Bemidji yesterday. If you wint a car cal: Enterprise Auto Qo. Qffice phone 1, residence phone 180. 56tt Mrs. L. Ln Bdwards of Long Prairie is visiting relatives in Bemidji for two weeks. Mrs. Earl Phillips and Mary M. Prior of Cass Lake passed yesterday in Bemidji. Alex Benson - of -Sauk Center passed Monday in Bemidji on busi- ness matters. One .of these nice days you cught to go te Hakkerup’'s and have your © pieture taken: 14tf G. Beachem of Grand Forks, N. D., ras among the business visitors in Bemidji ‘Monday. Lester J. Smith of Spokane, Wash., was among the business visitors in Bemidji ‘Monday. A. H. Melleh of Minneapolis trans. acted business in the city the first part of the week. George Forte of town of Eckles was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. “Pictures can help win the war:” Uncle §am says so. Portraits, kodak prints: Rich Studio, 29 10th street. 1mol111l Mrs. A. H, Jester left this morning for Minneapolis where she will spend the rest of the week. o Oscar Lee, H. Printer and E. An- hus of St. Paul were guests at the Markham Monday. [% MMrs. J Sharples’of Wilton drove ‘to Bemidji yesterday and passed sev- eral hours with friends. Mrs. Jennie Yencoscia df Wilton visited friends in Yola ‘during the week-end, stopping in Bemidji en route to her home. J. J. Brittnacher of Minneapolis, S. J. Fay of St. Paul and O. G. Stor- dalen of Thief River Falls spent Menday in Bemidji on business mat- ters. Your friends can buy anything you give them except vour photograph. Call 239 and make arrangement with Hak’s Studio for your Christmas sitting today. 111tf e — b i John Pogue of Hibbing is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pogue for a few days. He came to Bemidji to be examined for the draft. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lakin are moving today from their residence on Lake boulevard to the Markham hotel, where they will have a suite of rooms for the winter. C. A. Walker left today for Prince Albert, Canada, where he will make his home. He was accompanied as far as Winnipeg by his father, W. A. Walker, who will return to Bemidji next week. M. Devee of Minneapolis, H. L. Wood of Long Prairie, E. H. Wheeler of Duluth and A, Berasten of Still- water were business visitors in the city the fifst part of the week. drva Paae - Mrs. A. Lundquest and Mrs. T. Keef of Fern Lake were the guests of Bemidji friends yesterday. A. P. Allard, superintendent of the gas company’s plant, was called to Crookston today as his brother is seriously ill. The Crookston Times says: ‘“Mrs. Walter Marcum and son Jack of Be- midji are here for a few days. Mrs. Marcum came down to assist durin the illness of J. P. Marcum of this city. | Mrs. William Campion of War- ren is also a guest at the Marcum home.”* Mrs. A. O. Hoganson, who was called 'to Minneapolis on account of the illness of her two sisters, who were both suffering from Spanish in- fluenza, contracted the same disease while there but is now convalescing. One sister, Mrs. O. Springer, died from pneumonia, brought on by the influenza and the remains may be shipped here for interment. The other sister, Miss Olive Hanson, has recovered. RED CROSS NOTES ANNUAL ELECTION. The county conference and annual election of the Beltrami county Red Cross ‘chapter will be held here November 19 and 20. BOXES ARE READY. All who have labels for Christmas the Red Cross room in the library and get their boxes. Come as early as possible and the cartons will be mailed out the same day. Novem- ber 20 is postively the latest any boxes will be mailed. Do not forget to bring your labels, as no cartons can be given out without one. Yes- terday a woman came ten miles to get her carton and forgot to bring her label, and could not receive her box. BIG DEMAND FOR CASTOR OIL Government Has Arranged for Exten. sive Cultivation of the Plant— Needed in War Service, Among the war booms is one in thd production of the castor bean, and the government has become a partner in the industry of producing the plant and extracting the oil. The govern- ment has let contracts for the cultiva- tion of 100,000 acres of the plant and nearly all this area contracted for lies in- the South, 60,000 acres being in Florida. - The government has entered this line of industry because the demand for this strange oil has outstripped the supply, and the price has risen to a great height. But it was not the high price of the article which induced snuch action, but the scarcity of the oll, which is considered as being essential to the prosecution of the war. Castor ofl is usually thought of in terms of medicine, but its highest value to the allies in this war is as a lubricant for engines of maximum power and mini- mum weight, engines whose pistons work at the greatest possible speed. For airplane engines it is the best lu- bricant known, and that is what castor oil is being now largely used for. The cultivation of the castor plant, which was once quite a flourishing in- dustry in several of the states of the West, notably California and Kansas, and also in some of the southern states, languished because of the competition of castor beans grown In India and be- cause of the devolpment of the petro- leum industry and the competition of mineral oil lubricants. " OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Lady Marjorie Dalrymple, an Eng- 1ish soclety girl, is engaged in making artificial limbs for maimed British soldiers. ' The fight for votes for women has been waged since 1878, and the suf- frage :mendment was first drafted in 1875 by Susan B, Anthony. Mrs. Mary Spruance grappled with and held a pickpocket until the arriv- al of a detective when the thief tried to steal her purse in the elevator of 8 Fhiladelphia department store. Alice Lee, a young Chinese girl and a motion picture actress, is studying the production and operation of films with a view to exhibiting pictures 1o China showing the difference between the status of American and Chinese women in their respective countries and their treatment by the men of the two nationalittes. Miss Isabel ‘Milllon, the Knoxville, Tfinn.. girl whose “dried apple dolls” have made her famons, uses her own secret process of preserving the apple after it {s dried into the desired image. The department of woman's war work connected with a large depart: ment store of New York and Phila- delphia held a three-day celebration in honor of Bastille day. The war emergency high school for girls held a summer course at Phila- delphia, nunder the direction of Mrs. Lucy L. W. Willilams. The course was prepared by Captain Moore of the ord- nance department and included war- time housekeeping, fovernment sys- tem of filing, bookkeeping, -civics, chemistry, current history, mathe watics and elements of business, Dutch Skates in Nek England. When the Plymouth Pilgrims jour- neyed to the new world and settled in New England, they brought with them many of the customs which they had acquired when living in Holland. Thus the children of the Massachusetts and Connecticut settlers were almost as fond of skating as were the Dutch children who lived In New Nether ’ cartons are asked to bring same tof. PLEATED SLEEVES ARE NEW A lovely gown of pearly gray bro- caded crepe. Its Russian Inspiration is shown in the long straight lines slightly drawn in by broad band at walst. Panels are placed cleverly at the sides, and fastened to' the broad new are the pleated sleeves, finished by band of fur, and the muffier coilar with' heavy silk tassels. COLORS THAT BEGIN TO WIN Midnight Blue, Deep Burgundy, Tobac co Brown and a Siiver Blue— The Mermaid Frock. So far the buying of French gowns has not begun. They have just started to make their appearance from be- lated shipments. But as far as the American fashions have run, and as far as the on has settled itself down into a broad highway on which we will tread, the colors that will~win out are midnight blue, deep Burgundy, tobacco brown and a silvery light blue. asserts a fashion writer, By the way, there is a remarkable new gown in this sitvery blue. It used to be called lake blue, and it may still go by that name, for It has a peculiar shimmer of white over it like surface water or moonlight. It Is worth de- seribing in detail because it is new and most alluring, The gown made in it is a mermaid frock, and all the material used Is crinkled into a machine pleating that is finer than anything we have ever known. It is a ono-piece frock, with a skirt that clings to the hips, goes in at the ankles and knees, then spreads out into a little froth over the feet which is kicked aside as the wearer walks, There is a round bodice, with a round decolletage, and two very flat pleces that extend helow the girdle on the hips. The sieeves are like fins, very short and peinted at the back, A woman with yellow hair could wear this frock and pass for a mer- maid. The gown is of so supple and transparent a testure that when it is in the hand it shrinks into nothing- ness like a balloon with the alr out of it. AMERICAN MEN AND WOMEN IN FIGHTING TRIN They Keep To The Top Notch of Health The spirit of the times demands perfect health and nerves, amd keep- ing them up to the highest degree of efficiency. Wise men and women have learned that it does not pay to allow health or nerves to run down and are quick to take advantage of Nature's great- est red blood and' nerve tonic, Phos- phated 1Iron, the inute they feel they arc slowing up. Whatever your work may be there is no reason why it should continue to tire vou: work should only use \he right amount of your energy. It is trying to work on your nerves and forcing yourself that wastes your strength,” runs you down, gives you thnse restless nights, loss of appetite and indigestion. when you get up in the morning as tired as when you went to bed. There is no sense in anyone heing a victim of ill health, poor blood, over work. nerves or the blues when Phosphated Tron will afford such prompt and permanent relief. All over the conntry men and wom- en in_every walk of life lay their zood health, strength and nerves of iron to the use of Phosphated Iron, the red hlood and nerve builder, and it will also put vou on your feet, make you feel like a live one Tt t last, nroduces results that's what counts, no “ about it To insnre physiclans and _their patients getting the genuine Phos- phated Tron we have put in capsules only. Do not take pills or tablets, Inslist on capsules City Drug Store, and leading.drug- gists everywhere band of sable at the skirt edge. Very: THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AVIATORS MUST DO “STUNTS”| iqyerve ‘st to e o ,,lgg‘e,lGOODBY, Feats That Seem Foolhardy Really Are Most Necessary in the Train. N ing of Zirmen. Before the war there was, says Ed- win Bidwell Wilson in the Yale Re- view, much criticism of professional exhibiting aviators who, to thrill spec- tators, put their machines into all gorts of dare-devil attitudés and fre- quently themsclves came suddenly down to death. In fighting, the ability to dc all manner of “stunts” is essential. The more completely a pilot can con- trol his machine, the more easlly he can toss it hither and thither—cutting figure-eights, looping the loop, nose ¢lving and tail diving—the better chance he has for his own life and the more certain he is to get his op- yponent. Sad as are the continual re- ports of death by accident at our avia- tlon training camps, we may rest as- gured that for an untrained pilot to go overseas to the front is almost cer- tainly fatal, and that for every life lost in tralning, many are saved in fighting. Fortunately airplanes today are so much stronger structurally and so much better equipped and con- trolled than before the war, that this necessary “stunting” in school and on the field is no longer really dangerous ——the real danger now lies in physical inability to “stunt.” Not only must the pilot of the single-seated fighting scout be thoroughly expert on the wing, he also must be a crack shot with his machine gun. Small wonder that it takes months and months to train an aviator who may develop into an ace. FrocKs Made in New Shade, The bright French blue so, fashion- able for so many patriotic months has allowed a bit of green to streak it and the turquoise result is enchanting, A wool jersey frock of this shade, simply made with white collar and cuffs, 18 good style. WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? Dr. King’s New Discovery removes the danger of neglect Coughing until the parched throat grows painful should not be permitted. It should be relieved before it gains headway with a dose of Dr. King's New Discovery. The same with a cold er bronchial attack. Millions have used this well- known remedy for half a century regularly without thought of change. Sold by druggists since 1869. An all- important adjunct to any family medicine cabinet. 60c and §1.20. The Burden of Constipation is lifted, comfortably but positively when you treat your bowels with Dr. King's New Life Pills. The liver Eelu busy, digestion improves, the sickly, sallow skin is freed from bile. Get a bottle today—start the day right. 25c. B Sl house.” “Qutgrown the present place?” “No. We have rooms enough, in fact more than we need, but the cellar s too small.” i “What’s the idea?” “We can't store six tons of soft coal in anything less than the base- ment of a church.” A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pene- trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, whiteointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lJumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. PER WOMEN'S TROUBLES The tortures and discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen and bloated feet and limbs, weakness, lassitude, dizziness, nausea, that tired wornout feeling, nervousness, sleep- lessness, as a rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not “female com- plaints.” These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known-—so is the remedy. Next time you feel a twinge ol pain in the back or are troubled with headache, indigestion, insomnia, irri. tation in the bladder or pain in the loins and lower abdomen, you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This old and tried remedy for kidney dis- ease and allied derangements has stood the test for hundreds of years, It does the work. Pains and troubles vanish and new life and health will come as you continue their use. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a cap- sule or two each day; they will keep you feeling fine and prevent a return of your trouble. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules are imported direct from the laboratories at Haarlem, Hollard, iet them from your druggist. Do not take a substitute. In sealed boxes, three sizes. Subscribe for The Pioneer SHIP YOUR For 'Quick Returns and Highest Cash Market Hides, Furs, Wool, Sheep Pelts and Bee Wax and Tallow Prices 3 3 - i To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY 118 Belt. Ave. Bemidji, Minnesota Special Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.60 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............ ‘Address. ..... B I I I I I I Indigestion, Gas, Bloat, ~ Heartburn, Caused hy Acid-Stomach What is the cause of indigestion, dyspepsia, bloat, heartburn, food-repeating, belching, gassy, sour stomach, and all the stomach miseries that bring s0 much distress? Just this—acid-stemach— superacidity as the doctors call it. It robs millions of their full strength, vitality and the power to en- joy life—to be real men and women, Scientists have J)roved this but you do not need to take their word; you can prove it in your own stomach, by getting rid of the excess acid and find- ing out how much better you will feel. Letyour own stemach be the judge. It will tell you the truth. Decide then according to your own feelings, if acid-stomach is net directly responsible for a long train of ailments that in time become so seri- ous that they baffle the best medical skill. It is well knewn that an acid mouth destroys the teeth. The acid mouth can be detected only by a chemicai analysis, and still it is so powerful that it eats right through the hard enamel a.ad causes the teeth to decay. This certainly is fair warning of what excess acidity will do to the delicate or- ganization of the stomach; as a matter of fact, excess acidity not only produces at the start.a great many Ynin!u and disagreeable symptoms that we generally name ‘‘stomach troubles,”’ but it is the creator of a long train of very serious ailments. Acid stomach_interferes with the digestion and causes the food te ferment, the stomach gets sour and creates gas, and then this mass of sour, fer-- wented food, charged with excess acid, pasees into the intestines, where it becomes the breeding place for all kinds of Eerms and toxic poisons, which in turn, are abgorbed into the blood stream, and in this way distributed throughout the entire body. Of course, these poisons naturally attack the weakest_points and cause the most trouble where they find the least resistance. The bad effects of acid-stomach do not show up at once, but, you can see the beginning wherever you go in so many people who, while not actually doewn sick, are al- ways ailing—have no appetite, food doesn’t digest, belching all the time, continuaily complaining of being weak and tired and worn out, It is this acid poigon in the system that takes the Pep and Punch out of them, makes life & hardship, Ienvin! little or no vitality to enjoy the real pleasures of life. The simple thing, the humanly sensible thing, is to strike right at the very cause of all this lroub?e snd clean this excess acid out of the stomach. This will give the stomach. a chance to digest the food properly; that is all you need; nature will do the rest. There is & quick, easy way to bring this about— a wonderful new discovery makes it possible to re- move excess acid without the slightest discomfort. Itis called EATONIC, madein the form of tablets— they are good to eat—just like a bit of candy. Their action in the stomach is & good deal like a piece of blotting paper taking up a drop of ink—they liter- ally absorb the injurious excess acid and carry it away throu(gh the intestines. They also drive the bloat out of the body—in fact you can fairly feel them work. Try EATONIC and see how quickly it ban- ishes the immediate effects of acid-stomach— bloat, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, indi- estion, etc. See too, how quickly your general health improves—how much more relish you take in eating—how much more easily your food is digested—how soundly you sleep—how nervous- ness and irritability disappear. 1t is 80 easy to get this help—and it costs so little. So why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is a. hand? Everywhere people who have used EATONIC testify to its power to bring quick relief. The testimonials of some of these people are so enthusiastic and tell of such remarkable re- sults as to be almost unbelievable. 1f you are one of those who have ‘‘tried every- thing,”” but in spite of it arestill lacking in I}‘h sical strength and vigor, begin at once to take EATONIC, Don’t put it off. Get back your physical and mental punch. Have the power and energy to work with vim. Enjoy the good things of life. Learn what it means to fairly bubble over with health. Like thousands of others, you will say that you never dreamed it possible that such a wonderful change for the better could be brought about so quickly. So get a big box of EATONIC from your drug- ist today. We authorize him to guarantee i:ATONXC to please you and you can trust your druggist to make this guarantee good. If it fails in any way, take it back—he will refund your money. 1f your druggist does not keep EATONIC write to us and we will send you a big 50c box. You can send us the 50c after you receive it. Address H. L. Kramer, President, Eatonic Remedy Com- pany, Cor, Wabash Ave, and 11th St,, Chicago, Ill.