Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER EVERY APTERNOON EXOBPT SUNDAY THY BEMIDII PIONBEER FPUBLISHING CO. @. B. CARSON TBLEPHONE 922 Entered at the stoffice at Bemidjl, Minn.,, as second-class msiles under act of Contrcnl;oor arch 8, 1879, No attention paid to annonymous contributions, IVrifer's name most be xnown to the editor, but not necessarily for publicatien Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current lssue, *‘\ THE WEEKLY PIONBER of the news of the week. Published to any.address, for, in advauce §1.50. PEOPLE ONLY MUST DECIDE. The “hammers” of the Anvil Chorus are again being brought out from their customary place and are being wielded in the question of the new water system for the city of Bemidji. Already we have commenced to feel the blows being directed promiscuously at us. It isn’t our province to dictate what any man should do nor how he should vote, but the pro- vince of a newspaper is to fully inform the general public of its personal affairs so far as the municipality is concerned. That is in line with the policy of The Pioneer and. there is no one to question its rightful intent. It matters little to us, but we are doing our best to help Bemidji'and its people progress and are always pleased to serve their best interests, and if the people of the city are content with their present water system and supply they should by all means vote against the improvement proposition. The mayor and city council have worked hard and-long in the matter and have presented it to the people for their decision. It is not a personal matter with the council nor is it with us. . e G UL YES, AMERICA WILL WELL REMEMBER FOR AGES. We note in a dispatch where the former crown prince of the German empire says he hopes that when the peace treaty is signed America will not forget that Germany and America were once friends, America will not forget it, never fear. America remer- bers that for years shg considered Germany her friend but discovered when the war broke that Germany had been stab- bing her in the back under the mantle of friendship, instilling the most diabolical proganda of all ages to seek her ruin. The hand held out to Germany in friendship and help- fulness was sadly lacerated by the fangs of the greatest arch criminal in the history of the world, by every foul means possi- ble to fashion. 1 Yes, America will remember when peace is signed, divest- ing the Hun beast of his power and the trained devastators, debauchers of women and children, schooled in the gaunt of shocking rapine and murder of the helpless and innocent. JESHEP R S A The re-opening of the public school next Monday, after being elosed several weeks by the influenza ban, will be wel- come in many directions. From the outset of the plague there have been very few cases reported among the 1,600 pupils who attend the schools of the city. Truly a remarkable record and one that has paid large dividends. —————0 J. U. Williams slipped one over on the Bemidji folks and won:one office anyway. It was a case of the Bemidji folks not looking, or the north end would not have been allowed a crumb. —Spooner News, Don’t be so rough, brother. (CERERED, T The American boys who hoped to meet the kaiser in Berlin must be sadly disappointed that he did not remain there for an introduction to them. Hearsay knowledge of them was probably all that he cared for. The voices of Germany and Austria crying ‘‘Bread, Bread,” must be heeded and answered. Would it not be a good plan, however, to answer them with war bread? We can spare it. USSR, W— We trust that the last “hymn of hate” has been sung, and that the enduring popular song of the world will hereafter be, “Pease on earth, good will to men.” —————— The daily papers look strange without the war maps. It was “the only war we had,” and it is natural that we should miss it a little. lends itself to soft, rich harmonious effects and flat tones in endless variety. It eliminates the necessity for the use of wall paper with its unsanitary features and renewal expense. The use of wooden strips for panelling opens up wide possibilities for original artistic interiors. It is recommended by the most eminent modern designers of interior decoration. Cornell- Wood-Board is guaranteed not to warp, buckle, crack, chip or fail Come in for illustrated booklet and price estimates Smith-Rnbinson Lumber Go. Phone 97 CORNELL Bamid}i, Minn, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AT THE THEATERS GRAND TONIGHT. The beauty and and tglent of Elsie Ferguson evidenced themselves most agreeably in 'her mnewest Artcraft photoplay, “The Danger. . Mark,"” which was presented for the first time in this city at the Grand theatre, with highly gratifying results yester- day. The interest of the story im- pressed itself upon the audience in no uncertain form. ‘‘The = Danger Mark,” with the Official War Review, will again be screened at the Grand tonight. y ELKO TONIGHT. Francis McDonald will be the at- traction at the Elko theatre tonight in “Tony Americs,” a unique, moyv- ing drama of a son of Italy, borne to America’s shores. With exquisite patlios and delight. ful comedy shadings, Mr. McDonald portrays the character of a poor, young Italian-lad vainly seeking hap- piness. A reel of Current Events, in pictures, will also be shown. GRAND TOMORROW. Madge Kennedy with Tom Moore in Goldwyn's “Kingdom of Youth,” and the added two-part comedy, “Billie’s Bweetie,” with “Smiling Bill” Parsons in the lead offers an unusually attractive program. They are the attractions at . the Grand theatre Saturday and Sunday. A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE. Marguerite Clark’s latest starring vehicle, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre Saturday and Sunday, is said to be beautiful and impressive. It is-filled throughout with rapid-fire- dramatic action and unusual heart appeal: Miss Clark plays the parts of Eva and Topsy, and her support is of a high artistic standard. Each evening there will'be special music, appropriate to ' the scenes, played by members of a popular local orchestra. There will be no Sunday matinee at the Elko, the B. P. O. Flks annual memorial service being in session in the theatre that after- noon. CARMEN ' AGAIN TONIGHT. It was a large matinee and a house packed to overflow that saw the Thanksgiving bill at the Rex theatre yesterday, The feature was the spe- LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Gradma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and No- body Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulpbur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates.back to grandmoth- er’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and at- tractive. . Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- anve, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for & 50 cent bottle| La of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur- Com- pound,” you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addi- tion of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simpK damp- en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it be- comes beautifully dark and glouy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for e cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. “Gets-H,” a Lib Bottle for Gorat There’s Only One Genuine “Corn- Peeler”—That's “Getes-It.” Bver pesl a banana? That's the way “Gets-It” 18 -off corns. It's the only corn atment that will. “Gets-It”{s a3 guarantes thet you NoMareExsuse forCorns or Corn-Pains New! won’t finally have to gouge, pick, jerk or cut out your corns. If you want the pleasure of getting rid of a corn. be sure to get “Gets- It™ It is its wonderful formula that has msade “Gets-It” the corn marvel that it is, used by more millions than any other corn treat- ment on earth. A few drops on any corn or callus, that's all. It can't stick. It is painless, eases palin. You can kick your ‘“corny” feet around, even in tight shoes, and your corns won’t crucify you. You can go ahead and work, dance, 1ivs, love and llnfih as though without corns. “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- back _corn-remover, the only sure costs but a trifie stany drug stors, by E, Lawrence & Oc.. Ohicsgo, Il Sold in Bemidji and resom: world"s best corn remedy Drug Story as the Barker's cially booked film, ‘‘Carmen of the Klondike,” starring Clara Williams in seven thrilling and gripping acts, the settings and scenes being in the Klondike during the tempestuous icenes of the days of the gold rush. It is a Selexart feature, a state right production of this fllm corporation, and the work of the star-and' the supporing cast was most excellent. It tells the story of the young lawyer starting in a gold rush town, the opposition- to him of ‘the boss gambler and his gang, the coming of the flancee of the young lawyer, the doping of him by the gang, the ar- rival of his sweetheart ,the frameup to shock her. She becomes Carmen of the Klondike and :the ensuing scenes are intensely interesting, hold- ing the audience to the end when all -ends-well. Charlie Chaplin wag ‘also shown in a funny one. This bill will be repeated again tonight and is well worth seeing. REX SATURDAY. At the Rex tomorrow, William Fox will present Gladys Brockwell in a timely drama, “Kultur,” the kaiser’s royal 'alibi. A sensational recital of love and intrigue which plunged the world in war. Charlie Chaplin will also: be seen in. another two-reel scream. SUNDAY’S BILL. On Sunday the Rex wiil show “Kildare of the. Stoim,” starring Emily Stevens, a Bemidji (favorite. This is a Metro feature. NEPHEW “CABRIES ON.” Mrs. George Walker received a message this morning, announcing the death of her nehpew, Leonard Whittemore of Ashton, Idaho. The young man died in France, where he wag in military service, following an operation for-appendicitis. His fath- er is D. S. Whittemore of Ashton, the contractor who built the Metho- dist church here. RED BLOODED MEN FIGHTERS THEY RULE THE WORLD muscles. wires, keen, alert on their toes an for an thlnfi that comes their way. ‘Work 18 a pleasure and they land on to% every time. ou will not find a strong success- ful man or woman trying: to plug along with poor heaith or weak nerves. They know better, they are wise and see to it that. their blood has plenty of good fresh Iron and their nerves at all times loaded with Phoa?hutu—the nerve food. A leading doctor says, “Show me a strong, healthy. successful man or woman and you can bank on it every , time, their bodies are just.loaded with Iron and Phosphates”. An- other rominent physician says, *“There 13 no need of anyone goin through life sickly, miserable, playe: out, fi po! ln}l"nnl'vons wheinh}t'zs- o will always put ener and vigor in the body, mind afl‘; nerves". same doctor also said, “With the system loaded with Phos phated Iron you can fight life's battl at any stage of the game and be winner_at every turn”, Mr. Rtin Down man or woman | any stage of life, if you-feel all in. your nerves are all shot, and life seems like one continual drag and @rudgery from day to day, to vourself, wake up, take a y in_a supply of ghosphuted Tron and take a new lease on life. You will once again feel like a live one and face the world with the smile that wins. Are you game? To insure physicians and thelr patients_recelving the genuine Phos- phated Iron, it has been put up in QL 5 s capsules only, so do not all a topglve ymay ubleungr .pll!’]vn‘;'. qalers on_capsules. City Drug Store, and leading drug-| -— glsts everywhere, Insist THE UNIVERSAL CAR' Because of its all-around utility, the Ford one-ton truck—with: worm drive—has made itself an' absolute business necessity. It's so dependable in service where Ford Truek Your Need become the want in every line of business, from retail merchant to manufacturer, tractor, from corporation to farmer. details and give you a demonstration. ' t TR R g Acid-Stomach Makes Millions Old Before Their Time hat 8 it that robs s0 many people of milifonsot déedly germs or toxio polsons. r vitality, nnm'lns‘ tou loocks— These poisons.are carricd by gm blood m-rm in and mmm. years into every partiof the system, The re thelr time? * Some n‘ 's theu- fsmous scientist, Metchnikofl, eaid— matism that ig ailing them. m- if the system could be kept free from lain of stomach or liver le. thesetoxic germs, people might easily ers are. us, J en live a hundred years or more, & The only safo thing todo I to rid the stomach of its excess acid at once. A found in he oonsti 5 laim & . com| that the ex- e oss thsdo pocbls fre dOWIHERE ook orld AL, CArrice it away thro.gh sk, Sikly and aafh,ob KaOMR e b of I ATORIO aod1is smasio now!l ol ami to clesn ous tha acid ang dissppointed, in unless they et oot m'fi and vitaliy tc the 'In_a fe 0 a few ) ufiwmn»mmumm o es8, # e.‘vevee out of the food eaten. What ia 16 thas cases teeth to decay? aeumw—mx.:é?m—m g Tatba ot food 1assif . i3 worth your trial. Its posalb {or restoring health; vigor, en and vitality are beyond '3 mere words=you muss “just try riul e i theongn frors sl starmach Jaiecty— dien : e ! 70! m 7 -4 gure sl Wuum Az acid- mm;’v anwmhcgo. Any drug- sents & similar condition. Excees acid gistwill invite von to take & bl{hwe box -, Tetards ¥ood in the stomach of EATONIO T'ablets and-use them for soursand 3 aln. one:week with the understanding that it effect the heart action, intestines youwsrenotsatisfled with'the reauits he bacomae the breeding place for countiess 4 will:return your money. LTI T T U T T O T U HTTTE Don't Have a Fit Over Your Feet, : But Have Them Fit by a Foot Fitter! We make a specialty of fitting.feet that are hard to fit. Have shoes specially designed for the feet that are just a little different. THE EASE-ALL SHOE Is a shoe designed which combines successfully the orthopedic principle and good; style—a shoe by which the arch bones of the feet are lield in'their natural posi- tion and deformities prevented, without the: slightest sacrifice to style.. A combination of this kind has long been sought, but unperfected until the advent of the “Ease-All” shoe for women. We carry this shoe in the military heel in black..and a rich dark brown. OUT SIZES FOR STOUT LADIES: Is' very comforting to-the ilady. who wishes a real wide, large ankle shoe, and still a shoe that looks neat on the foot, low or medium heel. Have this shoe also with a steel arch support which holds the shoe in shape, and-prevents it breaking down which is common with an ordinary shoe, worn by a heavy person: Let us fit you with one of these. Perféct comfort you will say when you try one on. o ARCH GRIP SHOES FOR MEN. Built with a narrow flexible flank that grips the arch and heel and leaves plenty of room for the toes. | CORSET SHOES FOR CHILDREN. Who are troubled with weak:ankles. These shoes have whalebone inserted on ithe-inside, adjustible to tlfie ankle and the same appearance as an ordinary shoe. We carry and are prepared to fit Dr. Sholes Foot Arches and appliances for imperfect feet. \ - KNAPP’S SHOE STORE (lsllllilllllllllllllllIllillll LULITITU IO D L ] v { sllllIIlllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllIlmlllllll_lllllIlllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll \ “READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS p 4/ | j fi e e A O P A S 5 5 4 P OB ever placed, flexible and. sure in control and low cost of operation and maintenance and possessing. that vanadium steel strength, it has from - engineer to con- Let us tell you + i D Dalsstlun