Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 16, 1919, Page 3

THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1919 : THE BEMIDJ — i PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES . 000 to loau on farms. Dean "“&;fi it Miss Annie Larson of Rosby was a between train shopper yesterday. Public stenographer. J. P. Lahr, office, Markham hotel building. 24116 'N. A.'Sneen of Duluth was among the business visitors in the city yes- terday. C. Ulyen of St. Paul was among the business visitors in the city yes- terday. " © Mrs. Sam Lee of Becida passed yesterday in Bemidji, the guest of friends. Mrs. Fred Bucksen of Lake Plant- 4 aganet spent yesterday in Bemidji shopping. - J If you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Oftice phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tf . s ., Miss Blanche Trog of Becida is ill at her home from an attack of the Spenish “flu.” Mts. James Wheeler of Bass. Lake spent several hours in Bemidji yes- terday shopping. Otto G. Schwandt, who has been i1l at his home for the past several days, is recovering. Harry Loturi of Menomonie, Wis., spent yesterday here, being a guest at the Markham. - J. H. Koors, vice president and sec- retary of Koors Bros. company, is ill at St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Fishel of town of Liberty, who has been suffering an attack of the “flu” is slightly improved. Mrs. O. L. Clavin and Mrs. Ed. Nor- bom of Leonard were among the out of town shoppers yesterday. Aron Bengson . of Mizpah was ¥ —'t among the out of town business visi- ifil, b oo tors in the city ‘Wednesday. William Ostman of St. Paul spent ‘Wednesday in Bemidji and while here was a guest at the Hotel Markham. R. C. Gustafson, R. Bergh, T. B. Peters, and'H. E. Harter, of Minne- apolis passed Wednesday in the city. R. H. Newman and G. W. Chapman of Chicago passed yesterday in Be- midji, being here on business matters. J. J. Opsahl Went to Grand Rapids yesterday noon, where he attended the sheep meeting held yesterday and today. > 2 Mrs. Clarence Hill and. two chil- dren of Bovie, Minn., are. visiting Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Titus. G. H. Hanchett of Northome re- turned to his home today, after a visit with his sister, Mrs. J. P. 8mith, of the Fifth ward. Mrs. A. P. Blom of town of Liberty is on the “flu”’ list. The Coy family of the same township is recovering from the epidemic. Mrs, C. E. Riley left this morniag for St. Cloud, where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Wegner for ten days. . Hugo Swenson of Duluth, hotel in- spector, is’'in the city and will visit the towns between here and Erskine, before returning to his home. Alverna Hazen, the eleven-year old daughter of Earl Hazen, is con- fined at St. Anthony’s hospital, hav- ing received injuries from a fall. B. M. Gile of St. Paul, who has been in the city a short time looking after his land holdings here, has gone to Park Rapids, on'a business trip. Forrest Halgren, manager of the Gamble-Robinson company of this city, returned this morning from a husllness trip to Minneapolis and t. Paul. J E - D. H. Linhan has returned from = France where he had been in the ser- vice since October first. He was in Battalfon C. Seventy-fourth coast ar- tillery. Mrs. 1. Nygaard is confined to her home suffering from an attack of the Spanish “flu.” Mr. Nygaard has recently recovered from the same epi- demic. Mrs. E. E. McDonald has returned from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she has been the guest of friends and relatives since November 26. While | in St. Paul she was the guest of her | mother, Mrs. T. S. Hayes. | “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, removing irritation and poisons. Thousands of women are today enjoying health thru the virtue of this excellent medicine. Trifling cost, harm- less in action. Get a package today. City Drug Store | from Minneapolis, where he has besn B. D. Denu, business manager of the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing com- pany, will return tomorrow :morning AT T H E on business ‘matters. 2 g o Ay THEATERS ‘Mrs, H. A. Fladhammer of town of Liberty has returned from Minne- apolis where she had been confined at 2 hospital for the past three weeks, recefving treatments. GRAND PROGRAM. Supported by a highly efficient Dr. J. W. Diedrich and family have | company of players, Dorog:y Dalton, returned from . Little Falls, where|the beautiful star in Paramount pic- they have been visiting relatives|tures, will be seen in “The Mating of since the holidays. The doctor is|Marcella,” at the Grand theatre to- Just recoverln‘g f:om‘nn attack of |night and Friday, matinee and ev- the Spanish “flu. vening. This I8 an absorbing story — of a pretty girl, who becomes in- Charles Odegard of Shevlin was|volved in the plot for divorce and ali- among the out of town business visi-| mony, and ‘who, by a queer twist of tors yesterday: Mr. Odegard, while|fate, marries the intended victim of in the city last Friday, lost his bank|this plot. . book and a sum of money in - bills, Saturday and Sunday, Madge Ken- which, so far, have not been -re-|nedy comes to the Grand theatre in covered. Goldwyn' picture ‘‘A Perfect Lady.” - the same program will be Mrs. C. W, will. leaye *Minneapolis this evening|Sennett two part comedies. {ohr Losuzluxgelesé Ctltllltornla,’ where i m ey Wi spend "the winter ‘and * ELKO spring. . Miller will enter school| y . ippise x gorlgml.i_".tj Wi :&‘;’}‘; andu\l‘.hethl]ll 'lm" return to Be-{yorrigan 18 seen gltlgn:: never a;ereetn R a0 Cl0ReA, }ng mt‘t?e :ngxis léps, even when he aces the darkest days. This widely. 5 Ml;i algd II)VII‘B- James G. Burke, of | popular screen star brings a note of Bea;:( ;, N. D, are the guests of Mr.|joytulness to his new picture and Bur e's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John|the gtory itself is an unusually di- urke of Lake Boulevard, having ar- verting and entertaining example of rived in the city Buesday. Mrs. Burke|screen literature. ‘‘Three X Gordon” will remain for the winter, but_ Mr. appears at the Elko last time tonight. Burke will refurn in a short time. Frank J. Koors, president and SPECIAL FEATURE. mhnager of Koors Bros. company, re- Zane Grey's gripping romance, of :ulrnetd t&is gml'ning1 from a business él::“l?‘o r?:af‘».".l‘al;:og;:igh:o:f tx“';;:; Pictures Theatres, the new associa-~ will arrive in Bemidji -about Feb- o ? theat ruray first, n o eatres of which the Elko Zane Grey named Dustin Farnum as "‘MT“ grookston Daily Times 8aya:|hig jdeal for the new play which was rs. G. Oliver Riggs accompanied released January 5th and may be her husband to BemidJi this morning| geen in the Blko theatre, with special and will remain at that city for sev-| music accompanyment each evenin eral days returninng_ to Crookston|tomorrow and Saturday. Ll the latter part of the week.. Mr.| " wpng Light of Western Stars” pr Riggs spent over Sunday at his howme| gents a great actor in a great sgo:;' in Crookston.” . by a great author. Frank Bogg, Hamilton, Wis.; H. 8. K 99 Harter, Minneapolis; C. T. Kennedy, Se&:vfilt"uge's l;reaofggg};' at- fi,“dfi:f,‘,; AAfi;r?lf:a’-C%&lrcaéo'N%ial:' traction, ‘“The Cavell Case,” to he St. Paul; O. G. Stordalen, St, Paul;|5e°n 8t the Rex tonight and to- J ‘A Kl'rkv;/ooa Duluth 'ami 7 “G’ . morrow, matinee and night, is a true G'ra.h.nm of Dulx'lth were amon, *the story of the life of Edith Cavell, the i ol B ol AL 1 & heroic British Red Cross nurse, shot ! Y- in Belgium by the Germans as a spy, for whom England has erected a mon- ument in tender memory and recog- A nition of her martyrdom, and for E:;]‘;;l;" N“fA gixe;z}flrt}:xelfi'h'}g?%j whom the civilized world grieves. Shahan, Chicago; Frank Gerold, Min- tu:;hfi ;&Is?;‘tlegd abl;d J?::;lfsitveml:};: neneapolis, and D. H. Cargell of Du- luth were among the guests at the K:fi::d F{:;‘k J‘;,SS:::P' “2:’:.‘163‘"&‘: Hotel Markham Wednesday, while in 2 actress, in the role of Edith Cavell. the city on business matters. The entire story is based on fact. The report of Brand Whitlock, the American Minister to Belgium ,is the J. B. McLeran, Duluth; Charles G. Bates, Minneapolis; 'W. R. Johnson, NOTICE. Wi ‘Will be in the city & short time ?:;:1 tfi{,-e'c'?u.',;,"tfl.e"éocfi:a::? i to do sign painting, Those wishing| The picture is not a war picture, work d9ne in this line leave word at|if that term is taken to mean spec: Bemidji Hardware Company. C..W.|tacular battle scenes. There are Nelson. 3d118|g0me trench scenes, to be sure, but R R R they are only incidental to the story. B. P. 0. E. ELKS The publi¢ is satiated with gigantic - Ta aad 2 mirking thik piarice. ho s g this picture the th;l‘ %fl;: Y’},‘ beT; regdulnr meeltlnz of | splendid herofsm of Edith Cayvell, g ureday. even "57 sole alm has been to bring out that E. H JERRA_RD-, Sec’¥. | which %xemplllflesdthe part which SN women have played in this war. OLD BOXER DIES ON FIELD| Eminent critics assert that if there - ls‘any otm:: l%cidfntl t; which aukt)- crdc e Centra wers can at- Dick Burge, Once Well Knewn in This triblfte more than anou(:er its deteat, Country Met His Death Fight- |its as-the execution of Nurse Cavell. ing In France. Late Private Richard Burge of the Don't trifle With a COld First Surrey rifles never was a quit- % iy ter, and, despite the fact that he was —it's da ngerous. at the half century mark, he enlisted y . . and died the death of a soldier. He YOU{ can't afiord to I‘lsk was once the lightweight champion of Inf luenza_ England, and was born December 19, 1885, Keep always at hand a Dick Burge was a name well known bOX Of to the fight fans on both sides of the Atlantlic 20 years or so ago, chiefly Q‘LL' because of his remarkable-battle with Kid Lavigne for the lightweight cham- : plonshiip of the world. Dick was. sev- CASCARA 0U|NINE eral inches taller thin the Saginaw |- ) < Kid, and he had & considerable ad- PoM©® vantage in weight, but, much to hiS | Seandard cold remedy for 20 years—in totlet surprise and that of the English fans, | form-—safe, sure, mmp'x-veoi;:4 - .;. up. l: oc:leg he was knocked out in the seventeenth | bace ifieraie mrer seribo by Guys. Money round. - He gave a good account of | with Me. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. himself before he fell, however, and there were times when the Kid had reason to fear that he had taken on too good a man., After Burge gquit the ring he became a'fight promoter. That was In 1900. He enlisted as a volun- teer in the British army in 1915 and served with the colors for three years. —Detroit Free Press. P —— QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles You. No man or woman who eats meat \ -egularly can make a mistake by flush- | |ing the kidneys occasionally, says a ) " |well.known authority. Meat forms uric_acid which excites the kidneys, they “become over-worked from the i oz s}t‘tain, get sluggish and hfil to fil&«lzr Tramping 18 miles a day, Mr. H. M. the waste and poisons from e Foremarr)). ag mail carrier gf Allertown, | blood, then we get sick. Nearly all Pa;, found that shoes with criis rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, solés last about one month. Lut he |nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness says a pair of Neslin-soled shoes gave and urinary disorders come from - him more than nine months of service, | sluggish kidneys. in which time he walked over 4,000 |, e moment you feel a dull ache 1niles. in the kidneys or your back hurts or His experience shows how you may |if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full save shoe money by providing your |of sediment, irregular of passage or family with Neslin-solc 1 shoes, which { attended by a sensation of scalding, give extra wear where other shoes wear | stop eating meat and get about four out quickest. . ounces of Jad Salts from any phar- You can get Weslin-soled shoes in | macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass any type of chce you want. Prices | of water before breakfast and in a are about the same as for shocs that give only ordizary wear, sometimes they are even | 1f your dealer llew days your kidneys will act fine. acid of pes and lemon juice, com- hasn't the style you want, he can get bined with lithia,. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes jrritation, thus ending bladder weak- This famous salts is made from the it for you quickly, Remember, Nedlin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are available everywhere for re-soling as well as on new shoes. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, ess. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can Akron, Ohio, who aiso make Wingfoot | & injure; makes a delightful effer- Hecls—guarar vescent lithia-water drink which ev- other heels. eryone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding seri- ous kidney complications. Nealin Scles Troe Mawe Rog. 1. 5. T3t G& Jewett and son, Miller, | *Sleuths,” one of the famous Mack pleased to learn that there is at least and Grand .theatres are members. | 1 DAILY PIONEER United States’ Fllers. Devolved From Passing ldea. In his recent annual report Ma). | It was a passing idea which gave to Gen, ‘'William L. Kenley, director of | the world the discovery of galvanie military seronautics, states that 4,980 | electricity, so useful in transmitting mrllls had been graduated as reserve | vocal or written language. Mme: Gal- military aviators, the first rating for | vanl simply happenedto notice:-the pilots, by June 80, last, with 110 bomb- | contraction of the muscles of a skinned W ers, 85 bombing pllots, 464 observers, | frog accidentally touched at the mo- THOS. H, INCE oné dreaded disease that sclence has .| been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. -Catarrh being greatly -ihfluenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and 880 observer pilots, and 131 pursult | ment her husband took a spark from presents pllots. In the year ended last June | an electrical machine, and that was 80 there were 152 fatalities in train- | the whole thing! ing, or an average of one death to 2,684 hours and 201,000 miles flown, Stalled engines, usually due to an e error of the pilot, caused 86 deaths; A Warmng n A LTUN 440 balloon oficers also had gradu- | Grip, Sore Throat, Cold n Chest and ; ated, 155 of whom were fully qualified | 81l inflammation and Congestion, ob::'"em during the ,.u__’_sqd”m‘ Cream of Mustard gives instant relief In Paramount Picture Amerl and comfort to the sufferer. “The Matin 4§ It is far al;‘pe‘rlor to mxtxfitard p}‘ast: g ”» ers or any liniment on e marke $100 Reward, $100 It relives congestion, mnflammation of Mace“a The readers of this paper will be colds, pains and aches. Married Infelicity Tt has produced wonderful results s wl"lth tthousalnds nft}flctedk with lso‘re Added Attraction throat, tonsilitis, stiff neck, neuralgila, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore OFFICIAL WAR acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur- | Mmuscles, bruises, colds in the chest, REVIEW faces of -the System thereby destroying and chilblains, titutl d asslsti; ture in d t « ;’?fin“ :nra:'% :fig;é;fi,’;’ fi:?ren-go‘lgn‘%fi rI‘L(j:very ho;u{:xho!d ;h?uldhhavednl. far al n e curative powers o! all's ol ream of Mustar n the medicine o iy Lk iharie sl | Chosh-for emermency. Ak your dtus: MADGCE to cure. Send for list of -testimonials. glst; 250 and §0c jars, hospital size, EN E y also SENNETT PARAMOUNT Two-Part Comedy " SLEUTHS collistons, 80; and sideslips, 10. The report goes on further to state that | poR PROMPT RELIEF FROM and pain almost instantly. It takes d the place of plasters or liniments for A Startling Drama of faces br?nchlu;. cr}(‘mp, !he:daghel.‘ lumjbs;go, the foundation of the disease, ing the | pains and aches of the back or joints patient strength. by bullding i e con SATURPAY and Sunday 2:30-7:30-9:00 oAddress I 1. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, §2.50, 2 7 2l Drugxist, 1o, The Cream of Mustard Co., South — -— | Norwalk, Conn, ELKO TONIGHT—LAST TIMES "7:30-9:00 _KENNETH B. CLARKE'’S “ThreeX Gordon” - An Unusual Picture With Action and - comedy, featwrine || THE MOST DANGEROUS J. WARREN OF ALL DISEASES KER. RI GAN No organs of the human are so| Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem . {mportant to health and long life as the | Oil Capsules at once. The, . With LOIS WILSON || iifreya™ When they siow up and com: | tried preparation used all over. the mence to lag in their duties, look out!| world for centuries. They contain only unnnunnnBnisBunnnEnman Subscribe for The Pioneer munnnnnaan RN New Jersey was far || DPEF 888 G trouble te—withe O foshioncd, soothing olls combined enough west to make a out gels!; Whtgmvefr you ufxeel nervous, ::u: hfi,{,fif’fiv0‘{.“}2’.,25{'},“5’:::3’ '-’c,.le;:;: man of him. e peine In he back, wake up at | ficians fu their daily gractice. GOLD o once. Your kidneys need help. These are | MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are im- Also Showing Comedy signs to warn you that {your kidneys | ported direct from the laboratories in are not performing thefr functions|Holland. They are convenient to take, .. 'Th e only half doin UA CANDY JAG” || ekmos anias iowig topuri Sour ooy will 50 soPanded "Ask for B a1 “othe. posone, which |{hem ot 80y drug store, but be sute ate causing you distress and will de- (%o get the o ginal imported GOLD stroy you uniess they are driven from MIIDAL brand. Accept no substitutes, your system. In sealed packages. Three sizes, REX | Tonight & Tomorrow --- SPECIAL --- Six:Part Production ZANE GREY’S “The Light of Western Stars” A Triumph for DUSTIN FARNUM Select Pictures Present JULIA RTHUR AS EDITH CAVELL TheBritishRedCrossNurse IN “The Cavell Case” THE WOMAN THE GERMANS SHOT With Special Music At Evening Shows UNIVERSAL CURRENT EVENTS FRIDAY and Saturday 3:00-7:30-9:00 No Advanced Prices ELKO WHEN WE SAY “SPECIAL?” We Mean Just What Webster’s Dictionary Says Admission 15-25 Cents—-Nights, 7:20-9 o’clock Matinee 2:30 o R