Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 3

| PERSONALS AND WHAT SOCIETY ~ ISDOING MEETING POSTPONED. St. Phillip’s Red Cross circle which was to meet this week has been post- poned indefinitely. s CIRCLE TO SEW AT LIBRARY. Mrs. Andey Larson’s Red. Cross sewing circle will meet at the library tomorrow at the usual hour and will ‘spend .the afternoon sewing. = All members are urgently requested to be present. "ANNUAL ELECTION TOMORROW. Mrs. E. F. Netzer will be hostess to the Episcopal Guild tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. o'clock. A.large attendance is desired and all mem- bers are urged to bespresent at this meeting, ag electio “officers for the ensuing year will be held, and other matters: of importance come up. 'NEWSY NOTES $60,000 to foau on farms. Dean Lana Co. a7itf §.-W: ‘Whiting of Marshall passed yesterday in Bemidji. H. F. Wederidge of Duluth passed yesterday in Bemidji, John-Thoren of Solway tragsacted business in eBmidji Tuesday. ’W. L. Hall of Minneapolis is among the out of town isitors. Fresh milk at Troopman’s Store; 10 cents per quart is you call for it. 3 5d1-11 $. E. Freeman, Jr., of St. Paul was among the business visitors in the city Tuesday. -Annie Warrington of Grant Val- ley passed Tuesday in the city the guest ‘of friends. Nils A. Otterstad, curiser of Turtle River, was among the business visi- tors in the city Tuesday. .J.-C: Jorja of Remer and Thomas Kelly of Bena . passed yesterday in Bemidji on business matters. I you want a car cal’ Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 66tf Mis Ida Virginfa Brown has been i1l for the past ten days and her con- dition remains about the same. Carl Strecker of township of Ten Lakes, near Cass Lake, was among the out of town visitors yesterday. Plctfires “keep 'em smiling.”” Send him portraits, ~post cards, kodak prints. . Rich = Studio, = 29 Tenth street. 1mi1-16 Rev. Levi Roseland of Crookston: and Rev. Johanson of Blackduck were guests at the home of Rev. and 2 Mrs. Osmund Johngon yesterday. Mrs. John Noel, Mrs. Ross Ander- son, and Mrs. Bell Rise of town of Northern spent Tuesday in the city shopping. While here they were the guests of friends. Mrs. George T. Barker has as her house guest, “her father, Edward Kaelble of Glasglow, Mont. He ar- rived in the city Monday and will remain for some time. Miss Florence Greenblat of Fort Williams, Can,, who. has spent the past three months at the home of her brother, M. Greenblat, in this city, returned to her home Monday. 8. B. Cleveland of St. Paul; A. A. Campbell, Duluth; R. C. Allen. Min. neapolis; G. W. Mahood , Brainerd; H. R.-Melrose, Detroit, and J. Bruns- berg of Duluth were among the guests at-the Markham yesterday. Miss Josephine Parker, who spent Christmas vacation with her parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and sister, Miss Ella Parker, returned to St. Paul ‘today, where she will resume her; studies at St. Catherine’s ac- ademy. Miss Ruby Case will leave tihis evening for Minneapolis, where she will meet her brother, Sherrel, who is- returning home from Ft. Uasey, ‘Wash., having been honorably dis- charged from military service. Be- fore enlisting in the military, Sher- rel was employed in the Bemidji post- office. Miss Case is employed at the M. & L depot. : “We Must Operate at Once!”’ Appendicitis has clutched an-| other victim. Clogged intes- tines generate the poisons of this dreaded disease. How of- ten this might have been avoid- ed by the use of “Hollister’s | Rocky Mountain Tea.” This wonderful herb laxative pene- trates and cleanses the lower bowels, rémoving irritation and | poisons. Thousands of women are today enjoying health thru the virtue of this excellent medicine. Trifling cost, harm- Jess in action. Get a package today. City Drug Store L. P. Wolft of St, Paul is among the visitors in the city. : 0. F. Amell of Detroit is spending the day here on business. H, H. Miller of Minneapolis is transacting business in Bemidji. A. Paquin of Oklee passed yester- day in Bemidji on business matters, ’ H. M. Aldrich of Minneapolis is among the guests at the Hotel Mark- ham. M. H. Uleek and wife of Littlefork were among the out-of-town visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Larson of Lake Plantagu- net passed 'Puesday in Bemidji shopping. S. MacIntyre of Minneapolis is a guest at the Markham while in Be- midji on business matters. P. T. Simons of Moorhead passed yesterday in Bemidji and while here was a guest at the Markham, William Galbrecht, J. Panter and E. Lyman of Frazee were among the out of town vlsitr_)ra. yesterday. % L. D. Beach, 8r., and L. D. Beach, Jr;” of Northome were among the visitors at the Markham Tuesday. F. LeKoux, Duluth; F. J. Willand, Minneapolis, and: F. L.. Martin of St. Paul were visitors in the city yester- day. Miss Gunda Ledfors of -Blackduck accompanied her uncle; John Moller to Bemidji yesterday. He was en- route to York, N. D., where he is en- gaged in business. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our thanks to the many friends who assisted us du ing the illness and death of our be: loved brother, Claus Waiseth. Epe cially do we wish to thank St. An- thony’s hospital, Lutheran minister and M. E. Ibertson, undertaker. Your kindness will always be remenibered. 1d18 Mr. and Mrs. Nels Walseth. AMERICANS.JUST HAD TO HAVE THAT CANDY (By United. Press.) Paris, Dec. 10. (By Mail.)—They edged up in front of the canteen counter of a Y. M. C. A. hut at Aix- les-Bains and demanded 'candy, two privates just back from Luxembourg. “Something that lasts,” one of them said, and displayed disappoint- ment because there weren’t any all- day suckers. Each bought the maxi- mum amount that may be sold to any one soldier, " Presently they were back again, this time coming a little more avarily, but with the’same determination in their « eyes. Again they wanted candy, a lot of candy. ‘“Mother” An~ derson with the red triangle on her arm and known to every soldier who has ever been on .leave at Aix-les- Bains, came up to explain why no more sweets could be sold. to them. The two soldiers looked heart-broken. “But we gotta have it, Ma'am,” exclaimed one of them. Then they told her why. Almost a day’s travel from Aix-les-Bains they had come upon a little school house, The little French ‘children, taught by an old man, had trooped out and had saluted the American soldiers. They were the first chil- dren the boys has seen in months. Now they wanted to go back and take the youngsters some candy. They had permission from their officers and the only thing, that they lacked was the candy. “We gotta go,” they said again. “We told the kids we'd come back with some candy for them. We said it in English but they got us all right. We promised. Please sell it to us, Ma’am.” They got it, of course. Then they set off casually on their errand, just two plain American’ privates, gladly giving up two days of their precious leave so that the little French chil- dren they had seen but once before might have some candy—hard candy, something that lasts. FESTIVITIES BANNED. (By, United Press.) Pierre, S. D., Jan. 8.—South Dak- ota this.year abolished all festivity in conmection with the inapguration of stage officials, who at noon yester- day took their oath at the capitol. The oaths were administered by a justice of the supreme court. Gov. Peter J. Norbeck immediately de- livered his annual message to the legislature-and, in lieu of an inaug- ural social affair, officials kept open house in their respective offices. HUNS IN THE BLOOD Enemies of your health enter your blood when you are constipated. They are the poisons created by fermenting food-waste and are as savage as any Hun. Carried by the blood to all parts of your body, they attack,the organs and tissues and tax to the ut- most the ability of your kidneys, lungs and skin pores to get rid of them. When ybur blood is full of these poisons you are in no condition to ficht off disease. Then colds have free access and the danger of In- fluenza and Pneumonia is overwhelm- ing. Protect yourself. Empty your |bowels of food-waste. Your drug- gist has a pleasant-tasting new salts called SALINOS which is fully effec- tive if taken in cold water. It will banish constipation, stop this seep- make you able to fight disease. | Get it today. Be Safe! Take it | first thing tomorrow morning. AT THE THEATERS REX TONIGHT, At the Rex theater tonight will be shown the big Jewel picture “A Soul for Sale,” a vital drama of life star- ring Dorothy Phillips. Old man ecircumstance held Neila Pendleton in the hollow of his hand. Her own mother had just stolen five thousand dollars from Steele Min- turn, the man she loved; she had ex- tracted a tearful confession from her mother; in her effort-to return the money to Steele in his bedroom acress the hall she had awakened him. Neila's reputation was gone, and with it her mothér’s plan to-sell her daughter’s soul so that she might enjoy the luxuries which her hus- band had always provided. Had she a soul left? And what would it bring her? e There will also be shown an. L-Ko comedy. “LEST WE FORGET.” Tomorrow and Friday at the Rex theater will be shown that great eight-act de lux Metro spectacle “Lest “We- Forget,” starring the French actress; Rita Jolivet, survivor of the ill-fated liner Lusitania, de. stroyed at the hand of a German sub- marine. 7 This great eight-act production: provides a mighty ' panorama of events now historical, connected with the opening days of the war, and*fol- lows its progress through the:later thrilling months. A beautiful love story ‘shines’ like a star through the darkness, the roar of battle some- times seeming like a mighty accom- paniment to the human drama being played. Many Americans unable to go abroad and engage in actual fight- ing or works of -mercy -have wished they might see with their own eyes a part of what has been going.on in Europe since August, 1914, “Lest We Forget,” shows far more of actual events abroad during the great strug- gle of decency against barbarism than any one -person;-whether coms- batant, or non-combatant, could pos- sibly see. Besides being a great love story, it is a valuable chronicle of the war. Popular prices will prevail for this great feature, matinee and nights, ;vith the evening runs at 7:20 and 110, GRAND PROGRAM. J. Warren Kerrigan's new contri- bution to his ‘series "of important screen -productions in “Prisoners of the Pines,” which will be seen to- night and Thursday at the Grand theater. Kerrigan, in his role of Hillaing Latour, meets with a series of hap- penings in Wisconsin-Canadian lum-~ ber camps, and his experiences are sufficiently out of the common run to make a story that is full of thrills and sensations, . There is a very delightful love story running throughout ‘‘Prisoners of the Pines,”” while the comedy ele- ment is always well to the fore. Lois Wilson has the principal fem- inine’ part. A comedy is also on the program tonight and tomorrow. ELKO TONIGHT. A picture with plenty of punch is “Hitting the Trail,” a new World picture starring Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley which will be shown at the Elko theater to- night only. It is‘the sort of a pic- ture that everyone likes. Love and regeneration is the theme of “Hitting the Trail” and the story moves rapidly ending with a logical climax. Hearst-Pathe News will also be shown tonight. ELKO TOMORROW. Charles Ray, whose pictures have won for him a host of followers; i8 to be seen at the Elko theater to- age, of poison into yotir blood and | morrow and ¥riday in Paramount picture, “His Own Home Town,” a Thos. H. Ince production. In this story Ray ‘‘“made ‘good” in his own home town and wins Katherine Mc- Donald, the girl of his choice. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I rhall force collections on all past due accounts after January 15, 1919, No exceptions. W, @. Schroeder. ~o1211t8 TO DARKEN HAIR - APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! Bring Back Ms Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with ‘sulphur-added; will {turn” gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. - Just a few applications will prove a revel- ation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublsome. An easier way. is to-get a 50-cent bottle of Wyeth’s Sdge and ’Sulphur Compound at any drug store Iall ready for use. This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, y, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful "appearance and attractive- ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw thig through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disap+ peared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes-beautifull idark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended | for the cure, mitigation or prevention ‘of disease; THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TONIGHT, ONLY GERMAN SAILOR TELLS HOW' IT HAPPENED FOR PEACE (By United Press.) London, Dec. 17. (By Mail.)-—In the cupboard of one of the surren- dered U-boats was found the follow- ing letter, written by one of the crew, and addressed “To my British brother if he cares to read it:” “Germany would have stood up another year without Austrid, Bul- garia and Turkey helping her. “This is the, point.. The German people all had more patriotism, but real patriotism was: lacking in the leading elasses.: . They made it their point to reap fortunes.. No matter. which: way. the Fatherland was drift- ing, they didn’t care how much the lower classes. were suffering under the hardships of war. Dist. 13, apolis, No. ‘wonder. .the poor working. men | ach comfo and- soldiers: were .thinking at last, ‘I don’t care whether I become .a rench, British or American subject, so long as;I get it.a little better than this.’ All at once came the breakdown. Soldiers refused to do their- duty, first a few, then more and more, whole fleet.” - - ELKO or money Summerville e Ve P derso) Added Attraction HEARST-PATHE: NEWS THURSDAY and Friday Thos. H. Ince Presents CHARLES RAY In Paramount Picture “His Own Home Town” Every soul who carries 'round a warm spot for the old home town will enthuse over this picture. OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW NEW RURAL TEACHER. ' ‘Miss Hilma Johnson, one of best rural school teachers in county, has resigned her pofition at take a position near Farley, to teach this school. J had taught in the schools of Minne- After each meal —YOU eat one ““The rich ‘were.squeezing all the ? AT AFHEE B money. they could out of.the people |. OMACITS SAKE like you. would squeeze an.orange. | 2nd getTull food value and real stom- ::ix:‘?t.ybl;o-ofi;d. ‘nnt'yb[e'elin A STOP:' v repeating and sto misery, /AIDS, digestion; keeps. th stomach swee . Aoy t and pure. | & cent or two lighted w{fll'ufll d at the ti Barker's Drug’ & Jewelry Store,| ™ at the same time the) o miaft, Minn. : GRAND oo STOMACH: UPSET?- town of Eckles, and will Edwards’ Olive Tablets. That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. In: of She is experienced and : ing_tonics, or to patch up a taking tonics, or_ trying !:'m “« poor digestion, they are al " | real cause of the ailment— cl and disordered bowels, g Dr. Edwards’ Olive ‘Tablets arouse the .|liver in a soothing, healing way, } AU AL : :ztural functions, ‘away goes il d stomach troubles, If you have a bad taste in your {azy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition. enerfl. troubled with undigested you should take ‘Olive Tablets, the $ab- stitute for calomel, uDr:fy Edwar%si' Olive T:N::i'xed ar:fi a P _vegetable compoun olive 0il. ~ You will know themi' by’ th olive’ color. They do the work wi :Flng. cramps or pain, 3 * Take one or two at bedtime for ; relief, so ‘'you can eat what 'you At 10c and 25c per box. Allgnlm rt. Instantly relieves heart- S/ digestion; keeps the {e the Temedy P LT 4 laction’ lease call and trl; it 3 P) Notice today's Want Ads, back ) TONIGHT JEWEL FEATURE DOROTHY PHILLIPS. ‘ASOUL FOR SALE’ In Six Acts A BIG VITAL DRAMA OF LIFE L-Ko Comedy—*“DON’T SHOOT” 10c and 20c ‘Night 7:20 and 9 o’Clock - Matinee Daily TONIGHT & THURS. 2:30--1:30 & 9:00 Kenneth B. Clarke’s FAMOUS STORY “Prisoners 4, Pines” As Picturized by Jesse D. Hampton Starring J. Warren Kerrigan with Lois Wilson A Romantic Drama of the Wisconsin-Canadian Lumber Camps . Also Comedy “MUGSEY IN SOCIETY” $250,000 Love— HUMANITY— PATRIOTISM— Are Aroused by METRO’S Great Drama of the War Forget’ starring beautiful Rita Jovilet Survivor of the Lusitania EIGHT BIG ACTS POPULAR PRICES Adults—20c plus war tax I { { l roductio Thursday REX Theatre Friday Children—Under 12, 10c plus war tax 3,000 n---Cast of A Mighty Presentation of the Causes That Led America Into War RITA JOLIVET in "LEST WE FORGET" » NIGHT RUNS First Run—7:20_ MATINEE 2:30 Second—9:10 Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. . the liver and bowels are performing their ' g taer mouth, tongue coated, appetite:-poor, it thout ¥ i