Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 2

et .-for activities during next spring and summer on even a greater /Worced himself from the job, because he didn’t think it neces- . : .during the past year. .Editor Noonan of the Region. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER s Mpmc¥ES WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1918 AT THE THEATERS BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER - PUBLISEED BVERY AFTELNOON BXORPT SUNDAY. “wHE BEMIDII PIONEBR PUBLISHING CO. - @. B. CARSON E. X. DEXU REX TONIGHT. Tonight at the Rex will be shown Frank Keenan, celebrated stage fav- orite, in a completely revised version of his great western success, “The Long Chance.” = It is in five thrilling acts and in_addition there "will be shown an L-KO comedy. One of the tasks confronting Hen- nage, the gambler, in the “The Long Chance,” was the ‘clearing of the name of Harry McGrow, who was accused by this some *Boston” and a burly stage driver of having held up the mail coach. Leaving “Bos- ton” in the gentle hands of the man he had left twenty yeaws previous to dfe of thirst in. the desert, Harley walked with steady step 'to meet the stage driver by appointment “in the middle of the street” at 4 o'clock. This was the most opproved western duel ¢hallenge. Harley was there on ‘the stroke,, so was the stage driver, but only h¥, gun barrel was in sight. Few men would have survived the treacherous shot. * But Harley— THANKSGIVING SPECIAL. For Thanksgiving day at the Rex, the management has gone to large expense in providing a special pro- gram, having booked Clara Williams in:”Carmen of the.Klondike.” The “story “which s~ replete with tense “dramatic scenes and: stirring situations keyed with suspense, is 1aid in the Klondike mountdins of Alagka during the’days. of the gold rush. Miss Willlamsg' plays the part -of ““Dorothy Harlan,” a former vau- deville favorite,e who is daring the wilds of the north to join her lover, who is striving to make the profes- sion ‘of attorney thrive in the settle- ment-town of Skawag, where laws are made and-broken by the brutal strength” of men, At ‘the opening, of the story, Dor- othy ‘meets on the boat to Alaska, “8ilk McDonald,”-a dance hall owner and & 'dominant figure in Alaska. She reptilses-his attentions but in a rage he threatems - her safety. “SBilk” makes good his threats even'to a greater extent. than .. Dorothy had feared. . - Charlie Chaplin in another scream, “By the Sea,” will be on the bill. GRAND TONIGHT-- You will enjoy Just Sylvia’ when you ‘see it tonight at the Grand.the- atre. Barbara Castleton-and Johnny Hines are thestars of the production. It is a World picture. The story of a modern one, is jammed with surprises and fun and it , furnishes splendid screen’ enter- tainment. Hearst-Pathe Weekly News, in plc- tures, is also on tonight’s program at the Grand. el N KNOWN TO MILLIONS. As a novel “The Danger Mark’ isi known to millions of readers, as it was originally published in serial form and later issued as a book. ' Its picturization with Elsie Ferguson as the star will be shown at the Grand theater ‘tomorow and Friday, ma- tinees and evenings. The producers based the drawing value of .this pro- duction on the happy combination of the names of Artcraft, Elsie Fergu- son, Robert W. Chambers and)the title of the play. - An Official War Review film is also to -be shown. TELBFHONE 9232 ce at Bemidji, Minn, as secoud-class iuailes arch 3, 1879, ° Entered at the posto! under act of Congress of No attention paid to annonymous-contributions. IWriter's Liue m.eat xnown to the editor, but not necessarily for publication b.cnm;gnlgtuoul for the Weekly Plon‘zr must reach this office not tater than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. TEE WEBKLY PIONBER Dages, news of the week. Published w—m BEMIDJI—MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR. s 5 Tomorrow is the day of the union! Thanksgiving exercises in the Elko theatre in the forenoon and the address of the day will be given by Judge C. W. Stanton of the district court, a most able and entertaining speaker. Bemidji, in the spirit of union, will have much to be thankful for.” Not in the line of a bountiful gorge around the festal board, but for the many blessings that-have come to-our home city and its splendid citizenship in the stirring and nerve- wracking days during the period the nation-was in the war. Bemidji has, during the “hard times” incident to the war, been progressing in every respect. -She is:getting ready now scale, in all directions. She is facing one of the greatest oppor- tunities for advancement in her history and for this'the progres- sive citizens should give thanks. < Buildings of much import have ‘been" erected in-Bemidji More are “projected. “~Business houses in ' many instances have made extensive improvements. 'Every government campaign and the Liberty Loans have more-than made good. The Red Cross chapter and all other organiza- tions have earnestly fulfilled their mission to*a remarkable degree. ' The city has sent over 600 of her'flower of young manhood to the military service of-the-nation. She has-been most fortunate in the number of casualties. To enumerate the list of accomplishments of Bemidji in the past year would mean an endlgss chain. They are all well known when recalled. For all of which every man, woman and child in the city can well give thanks to Almighty God for the unstinted blessings bestowed upon us, and it is’hoped Be- midji will bow its head in reverence to the King of kings in united prayer to Him, who has given us our all and kept us from harm and suffering, and continued to instill the spirit of patriot- ism, loyalty and progress. And Bemidji may well give thanks for what is in store for the city in the immediate future and for years to come. O THE NEW COURT COMMISSIONER. We gather from the Bemidji Pioneer that the Region Editor hasn’t any more: friends in Bemidji.than an alarm clock, because of the election of J. U. Williams as court-commissioner. When anything is cooked up in the north end that Bemidji bunch always blame us, even when we are only an accessory. As a matter of fact, Mr. Fisk, the present commissioner,: di- sary to divorce himself from ten dollars for filing for the office. When he woke up he found that hg had taken one on the chin, ‘and then he got busier than a darky passing a cemetery at mid- night in an endeavor to show that Mr. Williams couldn’t hold it and live in Baudette at the same time. If we had tolose J. U | we would tell Bemidji to keep the old job, but fortunately Baudette can hang on to both of them.—Baudette Region. We never heard of any resident of the north end ofithe county who has more warm friends in the south end than has either would Bemidji mind ‘having another citizen of the caliire of J. U. Williams. Thanksgiving Dinner At Hotel Markham 6:00 to 7:30 ELKO PRO“RAM. Louis Glaum will be seen on' the screen of the Elko theater tonight and tomorrow in her latest Paralta Play, “We@lock,” which has been proclaimed by those who bhave seen the production as the greatest suc- cess of her brilliant career. Miss Glaum has cast aside the roles of a seductress forever and in the future will be seen in straight dra- matic parts which will .enable her to play upon the heart-strings of her audiences. OUGHT 1.800 ACRES OF LAND NEAR BAUDETTE s s (Baudette Region.) H. C. Hanford of Cedar Rapids, Binult lowa; W.-B. Carr of-Mineral, I, i 3 and Alex Anderson of Princeton, Ill., Oyster Cocktail were in town this week with Charles 4 Moody. of. Warroad. Mr. Moody sold Celery Hearts them 1,800 acres of land near here. ey by the evening In the Moose hall, and those in charge promise a most enjoyable evening. furnished by the Syncopators. | sanitation of-the drainage system of! A Tm%gv—l::g:fi??e giv- WOMENNSE%FI;FES%EA‘MSPMRAOYOT A CI.EAR [:[]MPI.EX‘(]N Syncopators tomorrow > - Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkli es cnovmnon” ot | B o) Can v Says Dr. -Known Thousands women have kidney and bladder trou- ble and never suspect it. ‘Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, Excellert music will be upon . Edwards, a Well Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel or bladdery gx:lmen‘g.m 4 thgsa yeaméw %m;:: 1S a’ ion made of a pal ‘prescript 2 “FAREWELL SURPRISE. Mrs. . Ole. Larson, who left this niorning for Redby, where she will ;;’ the result ‘of kidney spend the winter months with her |disease. husband, who s foreman in a camp, | “If the kidneys are not in a healthy | fifl;flm‘dzmmme_“fiww 5"':;‘ f;g::o?n'g;?:flnffiff?fifxfié condition, they may cause the other QOlive Tablets. You will know them by who came.in-and passed the hours in | 0F8ans to become diseased. ‘hwmel&" et o knitting and conversation. The Pain in the back, headache, loss of liver m?mbowel':,‘which % iy n:mll guests ~presented - Mrs. ' Larson- with |ambition, nervousness 1y o a set of salad forks in remembrance : of the occasion . The self-invited guests were, Rev. ), T. B. Nordale, Mesdames E. J. Clover, Dr- Kiimer s i Tennstrom, G. C. Bergland, Charles ‘Walstedt, Oscar Christian- son, L. L. Lind, John Moberg, Chester Ward, Andrew Casperson, Swante Palmgquist, Ole Rude, Nels. Rudhe, Gust Olson, D. H. Linehan, Ida Wal- lin, and Misses Eleanore; Erickson, Ingrid Palmquist, Lillian. Christian- ;!gn, Olga Wallin and Master Clifford lein. £ imples, coated tongue, fi’i&ffit no-good-feeling,-all-out of sorts, inactive bowels, -you take:one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time easing results. Get a meaium or large size bottle mm:a;?spéf.wggmen as well as men immediately from any drug store. Imke Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- However, if you wish first to test cessful substitute for: calomel—=now and this great preparation send ten cents then iusttol:eepinfltzghkflfm to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,- Binghamton, | 10c and 25¢ per box. - Alf druggists. N. Y., for a sample bottle. Whemn| : writing be sure and - mention the: Bemidji Daily Pioneer. l PHILADELPHIA MUST e ~ . FOREGO MUMMER'S PARADE “(By United Press.) Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—Philadel- phia’s far-famed mummer’s parade will not be held next New Year's day. The late war and the failure of the city to lay aside an appropria- tion are given as<causes for'the post- ponement. In past years this event has at- tracted thousands of persons from all parts of the country.. -The’ New Year's appropriation in other years was from $6,000 to $10,000. e e o e e et Swamp-Root, a phy- sician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome ‘such conditions. Subscribé for The Pioneer DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says we will both look and feel clean, -sweet and fresh and avold lliness. Sanitary science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat- ‘est - application ‘of its untiring 're- search is the recommendation that it is as neeessary to attend to internal A Box of Inglenoo after that Thanksgiving Dinner Will put gladness into the hearts of .those who the human body as it is to the drains of the house. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom- ach, can, instead feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of ‘the system each morning and flushing out the. whole of the internal poison- ous stagnant matter. » Everybody, whether ailing, sick of well, should, each morning before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful .of lime- stone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the pre- vious day’s indigestible waste, Boui bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifing the entire ‘alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The aztion of hot water and lime=; stone phosphate on :an empty stom- ach is wonderfully-invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for break- fast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the phosphated hot water is ‘quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a :thorough:fiushing of all the inside 'organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, billious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and ‘sickly com- plexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phasphate from the drug store.’ This will cost very little, but is sufficient'to-make any- one a pronounced crank on the sub- ject of internal sanitation. partake of the big feast. A fresh lot has just been received here and lnglé- nook’s will please every time. FOR SALE BY NETZER'S DRUG STORE YouHaveCause for aGenuine Thanksgiving 'RED CROSS NOTES Knitters are kindly asked to bring in their knjtted work this week, as a shipment will- be made next week. More sox knitters are needed in order to fill the required quota of sox. Mrs. P. M. Peterson, chairman of knitting. WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? Dr. King’s New Discovery removes the danger of neglect Coughing until the parched throat fml painful should not be permitted. t should - be relieved before it gains of Dr. King's Consomme Royal Cream:of Fowl, a-la Reine Mixed Olives. Radishee Salted Almonds 3 D Baked Salmon Trout, Saute Tartar Pommes Monaco Sliced C\g:luninn Fresh Mushroom Patties, a la Creme Braized Haunch of Cub Bear, Wild Rice Dressing Roast Spring Lamb, Hm—md. Jelly * Roast Young Minnesota Turkey, Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce Whipped Potatoes Early June Peas Candied Sweet Potatoes Brussell Sprouts, au Buerre Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad 1000 Island Dressing dose headway with a New Discovery. The same with a cold er bronchial attack, Millions have used this well~ known remedy for half a century larly without thought of change. 1d by druggists since 1869. Aa all- important ls)gl-x.nc! 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. e King’s New Life Pills. The liver gets & busy, digestion improves, the sickly, sallow skin is freed from bile. Geta bottle today-—start the day right. 2Se. ‘Het Mince Ple . -Pineapple Sundae Mixed Nuts Pumpkin Pie Fruit Cake Turkish Figs American, Edam and Club Cheese Toasted Wafers Coffee Licemss No BT88T ¢ if you have been fortunate -enough to secure for your Fall and Winterwear, a new coat or suit that has this trademark: No garment is better made. No garment gives better service and no garment is better in style. . Then, when you buy the ‘“Pal- mer Garment” you know that it was made in clean, well-lighted, sanitary factories and that merit alone has made it a success. In this town, we are the agents and we can provide you with exactly what you want. ' ~ “SPECIAL CUT PRICES: COMMENCING DAY AFTER THANKSGIVING $25.00 Values $38.50 Values : STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING DAY Oeary -Bowserto A N » T | are often gction, ing off the waste and poison- s times symptoms of kidney trouble. ous mamrfione'amwm‘ ; Don’t delay ‘starting treatment. {~ If you have “w&‘ww S e el Sl B e i WAL AU G e T i e - e i AT A e e y ! B S N S