Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 26, 1918, Page 2

AT THE THEATERS DAIL APTERNOON BECEFE SUNDAY -———— PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. X X. DENU N EWMIDIY & & cAmSoN ! i ous contributions. Writer's name must y %‘“bfin:flmmfi! for publication. “LAFAYETTE’—AGAIN TONIGHT. The Rex theatre was 'filled to standing room Christmas afternoon and night when ‘Lafayette, We Come” was shown, and the general verdict was “splendid.” "It is mot a battle scene picture but one that car- ries a love story of mystery through- out the cheerful side of the war zone, the situations and thread of the story | holding the attention of the audience from the first to the last of the six reels. It will be shown again to- night for the last time and all who failed to see this feature Christmas day should do so tonight. X Charlie Chaplin will also be seen in a two-reeler, making an eight reel program. REX TOMORROW. At the Rex tomorrow will be shown Carmel Myers in one of the latest successes, ‘“All Night.” Neal Hart ‘will also be shown in a western fenture, "‘Bison Shooting Party.” COMING FEATURES. On Saturday, Willlam Fox will present at the Rex the western cyclone, Tom Mix, in “‘Fame and Fortune;” a stary where this western ¢ycione fought ‘a whole town with fists and guns and won. On Sunday, Ethel Barrymore, the celebrated actress, will be seen in motion pictures, ‘‘Our Mrs. McChes- ney,” supported by an all-star cast, ELKO TONIGHT. Have you met Miss Kathleen Clif- ford? No? Then you don't know what you have missed. She delight- ed & big audience at the Blko last night. So many ‘having now been prop- erly introduced to the captivating Miss Clifford we know you will want to see.her dn *‘Angél .Child,” when she again appears at the BElko “to- night. “Angel Child”* borders on the farcical. She is always into mis- ¢hief that, however, is dictated by golden “hearted impulse ‘rather than | malicious intent. ' Kathleen Clifford is irresistible-as the *‘Angel Child.” “Bud” Duncan also ‘appears to. night at the Elko in comedy; By Heck T'1l Save Her.” GRAND TONIGHT, The popularity of Charles Ray in this city .was demonstrated by the audlence at the Grand theatre last night to see him in ‘A Nine o’Clock Town,” the Paramount fast moving ¢omedy drama with heart interest to provide the ‘‘punch.” Ray will again appear at the Grand tonight as the country -doy who became a city .chap and returned home to lift the lid off the old town. -Other at- tractions at the. Grand -tonight are, Hearst-Pathe News and the popular Official War Review. P ELKO FRIDAY. 2 Rosemary Thebe, well ' known for her work with Thomas H. Ince and D. W. Griftith, will appear at the Elko theatre ‘toniorrow in "Love's Pay Day,” a beautiful drama ‘of the New Foundland: fisher folk. GRAND TOMORROW. “To Him = That Hath,” a World picture filmed in six reels from the best selling novel of tne same name | by Leroy Scott, will be shown on Friday at the Grand theatre, with Montagu Love as the star. The play is interesting; Gertrude McCoy and other favorites are also in the cast. t Bemidjl, Minn., as second-slass matter 3, 1879, ; 3 . ‘eekly Pionesr must this _ office not or u“? wvovnk to,lnmr- ‘publication in the current issue. PIONEER the nows to of the week. Publishsd wmtw,huvuum/ RECLAIMING WASTE LANDS. States possessed a ost boundless in ‘At the close of the civil war the United western public domain which seemed alm extent. ! : G Many of the soldiers, accustomed by their military experi- enceito an out-of-doors life, felt the call of the land. In large numbers they took up govemmept claims and devoted them- selves to a farming life. ) t-army, also coming back from a likely to feel the same call. Secretary Lane, realizing that we have not the desirable public lands of forty-three years ago, wisely ~proposes the reclamation ‘of waste lands owned by the government, to fur- nish the soldiers with the opportunity of becoming farmers or fruit growers. . ‘. - . : : The sderetary states that there are over two hundred mil- 1and in the United States capable of such lion acres of waste _capable o; transformation. They consist of arid lands requiring irrigation iring drainage, and cut-over for fertility, swamp lands requi forest areas, needing further clearing. ; g these lands to usefulness would require a large expenditure of money, but under ‘good administration would give an immediate opportunity for labor, and would eventually provide many thousands of soldiers with their own farms. It would also add materially to the national wealth. If he confers a benefit to humanity who “makes two blades of grass grow where one grew beore,” certainly a plan which makes land hitherto useless grow valuable products also benefits humanity. vigorous out-of- Our doors life, is. cre e O e SILOES IN AMERICA. Siloism is the greatest modern saving system ever yet com- municated to the American farmers. It saves the bargaining for.stock feed during the winter months by saving and trans- forming into exceptionally invigorating food the supplies given off the land during the summer. It will not exhaust its capacity during the winter unless the possessor has an enormous pasture of stock. In that case the maintaining of two giloes will, by far, prove the economy and convenience of these “holdover” barns by eylindrical form. o " The present flourishing field of these instruments is in linois, Jowa and the western states. Their origin was in the ever-thrifty European fields during the period closing the tiddle ages. Economy was then the key-note of soil propa- ‘ganda just as it is now. Ivs obscurity in this country until tecently is not accounted for. Once found, it is discovered to be not only an advantage but a necessity. The ancient builders of these barns constructed them of wood and placed them separate from his barn. Today they are niade of stone, cement and wood are attached to the barn so that, in many cases, stock are fed directly from them. “Siloes are a saving to the farmer in money, time and labor and he secures everything and wastes nothing, from the smallest ptoduce of his soil, by storing it into these sour vats. LR (o 0. 38 FSES THAT HOG ISLAND AFFAIR MONUMENTAL FARCE. artment bought the swamp on the hipbuilding yard, it would finance the Instead, according Birds Destroy Caterpiliars. * When the buds open in spring, broods- of tiny, hungry caterpillars emerge, only to be preyed upon by the constantly Increasing flights of birds that ‘peer, swing, flutter, or ‘hop from ‘twig to twig ‘through all the woods. At this time these ‘caterpillars are not at all noticeable, and are very difiicult to find; still, the great majority of them are readily found and eatcn by birds, and therefore never become ap- parent to ‘ordinary observation. As summer: ‘comes -and ‘the caterpillars grow in size, ‘each brood is reduced in number, until, as they appronch ful size, n band which erstwhile num . When the war dep ‘Atlantic shore near Philadephia for a s wis estimated that the sum of $21,000,000 yard to rush ships for government use. to report of the special committee appointed at the behest ‘of the senate to make an inyestigation, showed that the gigantic sum of $63,000,000 had been expended and one vensel turned out, said to have béen defective. “"McAdoo says the entire Fourth Liberty loan has been expended, and that another is rieeded, and he's the boy who has been advocating government control of anything and everything under the sun that the people of the nation have 3 H i ) _{ bered hundreds of little crawl hi had to dig deeply for, that millions might be wasted by incom: s ‘;’: :emfe - & e ‘:)r:ke :: petents and extravagance. We term it that advisedly. PR | S Baudette has secured a'divorce from the flu And now it wants a di{o,rce from Beltrami, too.—Walker Pilo Bemidji's also got rid of the flu; Divorce from Baudette? A-cho e () it The government proposes to reclaim swamp lands and arid ‘lands for the benefit of the returning soldiers. If they could only dump the swamp lands into the arid lands, how much labor could be saved! dozen,” or even less. When the sur vivors pupate theéy are still attacked by birds, and the moths or bufterfiles as ‘they emerge and try their wings are pursmied by thelr swifter feathe ered eunemies, I' Escape Pneumonia I The vast number of fatal pneu- monia cages should warn every omne to keep free from colds, for colds dre the starting polat for this dread- fully fatal malady. o! A-choo! RS, S e for a visitor, uninvited in the first It certainly takes nerv instance, to make a second visit without an invitation. Yet ‘this is what the flu is doing throughout the country. USRS, S, We certainly miss our ““guide, philosopher and friend,” Mr. Hoover. But we trust that he will soon be home from abroad with some nice new food regulations. food-waste lles in the system and ferments, creating: a flood of poisons which tax the blood, lungs, kidneys and skin pores beyond their ability to throw off. - Then a -coid . may quickly fasten upon you. Influenza follows colds and then—pneumonia. Keép your system clean. Keep your bowels active. That means you will have full, rich, red blood abounding in power to throw off cold and to protect you against the .ter- rible danger of pneumonia. This is th i o; Get a bottla!%t si% rromtgo%r drug- gist. It is a thoro iaxative and will completely empty the entire digestive tract, including the lower bowels, where most poisons are formed. Salinos {8 pleasant to take, pleasant in taste, pleasant in action. e e () e The most dissatisfied persons in this country are the young lieutenants who had just paid three hundred dollars for their outfits when the armistice was signed. : — County Attorney Torrance must be losing his pep. He had twelve cases at district court last week and only won a dozen of them.—Baudette Region. Salinos is inexpensive to use, a bottle for a Quarter (larger sizes, The Pioner Want Ads Bring Resultgus: &. .S b AARARAA AR AR AN ARSI ASP O S OIS S NN ftoday. BRBe sare! Use it tomorrow morning. When the bowels are inactive 3 THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 26, 1818 IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; Lo o ‘IT'S YOUR 'KIDNEYS kidneys need helps e thz}o'lD’li‘EDAL Hl.b‘ CHIC NEW SWEATER BLOUSE Garment Dasvised With Purpose .of Conserving Wool, but Without Giving Up Good Pointa, Kidney disease is no respecter of per- | sign: An extremely serviceable and jaunty | Some. A mmjority of the ills afflicting You should: use 1 ar= garment is the new combination sweat- ple mlimtze traced backto the lel;z il Capsules oififl:fll#&;l{é‘ i er blouse, devised by some one who | The kidneys are the most important! 58, relieves dpnflammation’ and de- wanted to conserve wool without giv- | organs of the body. Thl? au‘-fi;c fil- | stroys the gorms which have caused it. Ing up the good polnts of the sweater, ‘°§;’"‘*°‘ your ‘blood. the 'poisons | Go ‘to-your: ¢t today-and get & which are swept rrom the tissues by the | box of GO DAL Haarlem Oil A blouse of some gay striped sllk 18 | blood are not e rough the ules. - In-twenty-four hours you first made according to a pattern that :figrg:i :lea:esfaorvn; ctfiom or another | shot tg feel he:lt& and mrfi log, im. er. you_ feel some Anprov ‘!’Ple“: down the front with fronts that | “'gjgpey @ is usually indicated by | continue to take one or two capsules 'old back and join in a wide sailor col- | weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness,|each: day, s0:a8 to keep the first-class lar. But the sailor collar is not made | despondency, backache, sto trou- | condition and ward of the danger of | of the silk. “Tnstead, 1t i made of wool | ~ble, (pain Tu loing and lewer abdomen, oter at . it of some color that goes well with the | and lum am, eclatica | ATL b } strikes in the silk, as are wide cuffs 4l ‘hggodcmmmh are nature's|funded if they do not help you. for the sleeves and a foot wide hip sec- tion that forms a tight-fitting peplum for the blouse. To put it on it Is sim- | &5 ply pulled over the head. It 18 charm- | ing to Wear with the walking sult skirt, and the wool is placed just where the additional” warmth under the suit coat might be most welcome {1 of frosty mornings. DUVETYN COAT FOR SERVICE ; gfii Tflruimig%;xe; n- ‘Branc!l House, 121 Third Street, Bemidji When in Minneapolis stop at HOTEL LINCOLN NICOLLET AVENUE and NINTH STREET Opened September 1st, 1918 In the center of the business and theatrical ~districts, adjoining the largest retail store. One square from:street cars to and from all' depots yet free from noise of that . - traffic. Entrance and lobby on Nicollet ‘Ave., Minne-: apolis’ leading thoroughfares. e . This effective and serviceable duve- tyn coat will appeal strongly to many. Who can reglst the immense beaver collar and the “triple” pockets? OF INTEREST TO WOMEN ‘Women have- been placed in the dinlng rooms of three of New York's lending hotels to take the-places of striking man waiters. More than 6,000 women “served as drivers and aids in the American Red Cross motor corps service. The khaki uniform was disearded and a new one of Red Cross Oxford gray substituted. ¥ The first girl “bell hops” in Mon- tana have been epgaged at a hotel in Missoula, where the innovation has made a profound sensation among the ranchers and cowboys. Of the 30,000 women enzolled in the department of nursing of the Red Cross 700 have been assigned to the federal public Bealth bureau, or to Red Cross seryice in this country. Swiss girl singers, sometimes assist- ed by boys, gave street concerts in the principal towns and cities to raise money for a fund for the comfort of the soldiers guarding the borders of Ywitzerland, ACHINGKIDNEY We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the ; Back hurts. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sk and clogged and need a flushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatism twinges, tor- pid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness nd all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must’ keéep your kid- neys active and clean, and the mo- ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful.in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine g0 it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus aveiding serious com- plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. 125 Rooms——100 with bath and toilet. $1.00 to $2.00 per day. ; Furniture and equipment entirely mew. ‘All rooms‘-h&;re' outside exposure, electric elevator and local and long distance phones. : Guests will receive the persomal aftention of the owners who will be there to wait on:them. WM. B. CAMFIELD F. S. GREGORY. Is Your Will Up To Date Have you read it lately? Does it provide exactly as you would ‘, » today? 3 e Has there not been a birth, a death or a marriage since you wrote it? Don’t_you owe it to your, family to . & make sure that it represents your meost. - fi »intelliéent disposition ‘under present - §fi conditions : % Isn’t it possible that a trusteeship clause might wisely be inserted? One of the complimentary services this Trust Company offers is consulta- tion with its Trust Officers on such tes- tamentary matters. We invite you to modernize yo Wil ize your o i Member Fedsral Reserve System RSB s S o e T hil i W T ili - g i | f AAVA