Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 20, 1919, Page 3

7 | MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1919 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER o WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. AL, Jester entertained Mayor and Mrs. Charles Vandersluis at 6 o’clock dinner at the Markham last evening. . STAR TO MEET. The Eastern Star will meet tomor- row evening in the Masonic hall at 8 o’'clock. All members are urged: to be present. ) PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Phone Cash paid for Liberty Bonds. 4 3t1-22 26 Mrs. F. McCann of Superior passed Sunday ‘in the city. D. ‘M, Badwell of St. Paurspent Saturday here on-business. o H. Robinson and wife of Solway ., passed Saturday in the city. A. P. Tompson of Oklee transacted business in Bemidji Saturday. Dean $60,000 to loau on rarms. da71tt Land Co. Mrs. C. Beliveau of Puposky was a between-train shopper Saturday. T. Rudolph Arnold of Minneapolis was among: the visitors in the city. Cash paid for Liberty Bonds. Phone 3t1-22 A. H. Meélloh of Minneapolis was a Sunday visitor at the Hotel Mark- ham. Charles Morgan of Duluth was among the week-end visitors in Be- midji. wanted, at the Apprentice girls 2d120 LaFontisee Millinery. E. C. Sharps of Minneapolis passed Saturday here on business matters. i’ Mrs, Nels Willett of town of Frohn was among the out-of-town shoppers Saturday. A. N. Krebs of Hackensack .trans- acted business in Bemidji during the week-end. ¢ Howard Manlove of Hubbard was a week-end ' visitor at the Hotel Markham, If you want a car cal. Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 11:344 William P. Gibson-of Duluth was among the business. visitors in Be- midji Saturday. E. E. Heeter of Minneapodis was a business visitor in une city the latter part of the week. ‘W.WE. White of Minneapolis trans- acted- business in’ Bemidji the latter > - !i gufl. of the week. ¢ C. R. Rank, real estate dealer of § i ] i § ey i Minneapolis, is omong the business vistors-in the city. "~ C. W. Pickett of Minneapodis was a business visitor Saturday, being a guest-at the Markham. Rev. 0. P. O’'Riordan of Duluth passed yesterday in Bemidji, being a guest at the Markham. = Mrs. William Blakely of Spur and Miss Jameson, teacher at Turtle Riv- er, were between-train visitors Saturday. Mrs. John Suckart, who has visited relatives in Grand Forks for a short time, returned to her home in Grant Valley Saturday. Mrs. Lawrence Soland of Wilton passed sevaral hours shopping in Be- midji’ Saturday, returning home on the afternoon train. E. E. Kenfield, manager of the Be- idil Box company, left this after- “ngo for Minneapolis where he will spend several days on business. Miss Rose Peters of Akeley was called to the home of her parents in Becida the latter part of the week, as they are ill -with the “flu.” Mrs. Gust Stahl, Mrs. A. D. Simp- kins and William Masterson of town of Northern were among the out-of- town business visitors in the city Saturday. Mrs. James Cuddigan of Devils Lake, N. D., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Soland of Wilton, and her mother, Mrs. Andrew Sell, cof town of Eckles. E. B. Ferrell of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of his brother, G. W. Ferrell manager of the J. C. Penney com- pany's store, and will remain in the city about a week or ten days. He is a building contractor. Charles Moller, who travels for the Northwestern School Supply company of Minneapolis, was in Bemidji Saturday and left on the afterncon train for Pinewood, his former home, where he passed Sunday. . N. Donaldson, Duluth; J. C. nson, St. Paul; W. H. Way, Fargo, N. D.; A. O. Saunders, Min- neapolis; 0. W. DeWall, Minneapolis, and F. V. Hoffman of St. Paul were among the Saturday guests at the Markham: the: business visitors today. Why buy coal? Green cut sea- soned cord wood is cheaper. We de- liver poplar at $5 per cord, jack pine at $6, tamarack at $6.50 and birch at $7. If stove length is desired add $1 per cord. N. E. Tullar, Phone 30-R or 30-W. 120 Dr. J. F. Norman was slightly in- jured and only luckily escaped seri- ous injury in a runaway accident near the Gentilly bridge of the Red Lake river Wednesday. The team, driven by a driver from Crookston, got beyond control of and the sleigh was overturned, the doctor being dragged for a short. distance. A bruised knee and a head bruise were the injuries received by the physician. —Crookston Daily Times. RIFLE THAT BOONE CARRIED Old-Fashloned Flint Lock 8aid to Have Eeen Brought to Wisconsin Town by Southerner. Daniel Boene's rifie, a genuine_ old tashioned fiint lock, carried by Boone on wmany a perilous trip in the dark and bloody hunting ground of Ken- tucky and on his famous Indian hunt ing expeditions, was recently brought into a hardware store in a small town in southwestern Wisconsin for much needed repairs. It is now the prop: erty of a Mr. Rafter, formerly of Mis- sissippl, who recently traded his 2,300 acre plantation for Wisconsin property and has moved his.effects north, The rile was given him by a doctor, to whom it had been given by an aged hermit living In the mountains of Ten- nessee. . 2l E The rifle 1s a formidable affair, a real “long rifle,” one of the type that gave the nicknamwe of the “long rifies” to our western frontiersmen. It has a barrel-46 inches long, Is 45 caliber, a flint lock with. a patchbox of in- laid silver, and weighs. ten. pounds. The end of the butt is get with a wild boar’s tusk, and has the double or set trigger. On the side of the stock are carved with a jackknife the words, “Boon’s Tru Fren,” on the walnut stock the Initials D. B. and five most significant and sinister notches, each notch standing for “one good Injun.” At the lower end of the stock is a long and deeply cut gash said to have been cut by an Indian tomahawk thrown at Boone. What happened to the Indian 1s not recorded. The rifle, badly broken in shipment, has been repalreg and is now on ex- bibition.—Exchange. ENDLESS CHAIN NOT MYSTICAL Doctor Fighting Influenza Explains How Curative Serum Went From Patient to Patient. The prevalence of influenza and poeumonia with their high death rate makes it imperative to resort to heroic. methods of treatment rather than to follow the accepted ones only. The lack of serum or other specific remedy” for influenza, writes Dr. Charles R. | Humbert in the Medical Record, to- gether with the inability to obtain antipneumococcus serum forced me to use convalescent serum. The Endless Chain.—It is a well- known fact that persons convalescing from pneumonia have anti-bodles in their blood streams. As soon as the patients’ condition’ permits, therefore, they are bled as much and as frequent- Iy as possible. Serum is prepared and treated, and is placed in stock. When another pa- tient comes in with pneumonia; treat- ment is begun. When convalescence sets in the above procedure is repeat- ed. It is o cade of one gives serum to two, two gives serum to three and so on, the procedure becoming endless. Health ana Height Count. Every flyihng man in the United States air service has to undergo a strict medical test periodically in or- der that he may be classified in one of four grades. “AA" men are the few who can stand air work at altitudes above 20,000 feet. “A” men can stand the strain between 15,000 and 20,000 feet, while the “B” class consists of pilots for duties between 8,000 and 15,000 feet, and the “C” group includes all airmen fit only for service between ground level and 8,000 feet. It has been found that airmen of most robust physique cannot stand the sudden changes of ‘air pressure entailed by diving and - rapid climbing for -any length of time. Hence the frequent medica! cxaminations, carried out by expe! who have drawn up a care- tully calculated standard of efficiency. BG SHOEBLLS OB “I'will always wear shoes with Nealin Soles,”” writes Mr. M. Newman of the I. Newman Mfg. Co. of Minneapolis. “They are superior soles in every way, waterproof, more comfortable and more durable. After many months of wear they remain insgood condition.” Mr. Newman, and millions of others, have found that the answer to the shoe- bill problem lies in getting soles that wear a long time—Nealin Soles. They .are scientifically made, very tough and yet have the other qualities that soles should have—comfort and absolute waterproofr Get Neslin- soled shoes for your whole family. ‘They are found nearly everywhere and in all styles. Hc: orn shoes re- paired with Nealin Soles, They are made by The Good Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Chio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to out- wear any other heels. Neolin Soles Tinde Mars Reg. U, Louis Tegner. of Pinewood is amongl AT THE THEATERS GRAND TONIGHT These are no more stirring stories or more faithful word pictures of life in small places in the far West than the Wolfville Tales. “Dead Shot aker” is the. first.of a series of adaptations of these famous stories to be: picturized by 'Vitagraph-which will be the attraction-at the Grand theatre tonight. This story of romance; bad'men'and a brave sheriff and hig willful Bast- ern bride is told by 'a cast of screen fayorites woo have made reputations in rugged wild West pictures. ELKO TONIGHT Wm. Russell.and Charlotte Burton appear at the Elko_theater. tonight and. Tuesday in skHearts or. Dia- monds,” a thrilling.drama present- ing a plot- of remarkable ,interest. The' shdewdness, bravery. d ath- letic prowess displayed- by ;the hero in his efforts to outwit. crooks.and win the girl necessitates some of the most strenuous stunts ‘“Big Bill” Russell has undertaken. GRAND TUESDAY - “A Successful Failure,” Triangle play featuring Winifred: Allen :and Jack Deveraux—directed’ by’ Allen Dawn—is the feature to appear at the Grand theatre tomorrow, Tues- day. ELKO WEDNESDAY “The Man of Bronz,” starring Lewis ‘S. Stone . and' Marguerite Clayton, which will be shown on Wednesday at the Elko'theatre. It is a western picture, but is decidedly different from the-usual-run of photo- plays based on the cattle country, ranchers- and inhabitants- of the smaller western cities. It is a decid- edly dramatic offering ‘and it tells a very- interesting-love story: REX TONIGHT At the Rex tonight' will be sven beautiful Violet Mersereau in “The Nature Girl”, a five part feature. Delores Winthrop cannot undes- stand why the great house in which she lives on lonely:little Winthrop; Island, just south of the -equater, never has been finished. ‘Blanca dej Castro, her aunt, refuses ‘to--satisty her curosity, telling her that she will know some day. What happened? . .You. will be thrilled by the conclusion of this story. The deventh episore of “The Lure of the Circus will be shown, starring Eddie Polo, entitled ““The Aerial Dis- aster.” There will also be a.tw» part L-Ko comedy. * TUESDAY’S BIG THRILLER At the Rex Tuesray will be reen that amazing actress, Priscilla Dean, in the sensational photodrama *‘The Wildeat of Paris.” The garrote. La coupe de’ la Francois. Do you know:what it is? A neat but gaudy manner of doing Jaway with one's enemies without much noise. A silken cord cast playfully around the throat. A whirring of taut string, Death. This is the favorite tactic of the Apache of Paris, the wierd citizen’s of the empire of the crime who live in the murky, out-of-the-way places’ of beautiful Paris. The story is based on- history; history snatched from the pages of current events in the making. In the photodrama will be seen the redemption of the Apaches, who for years have terrorized Paris. In “Tae Wildcat of Paris” you will see wita what sacrifice the outlaws rushed to the tri-color when the Huns were at the gates of Paris. COMING WEDNESDAY Constance Talmadge.in = Sauce for the Goose,” a Selznick feature of the select studios. The story. has to'do with the effort of a young, pretty and neglected wife to. win ‘back her husband. The husband, John Con- stable, is a writer and he falls under the influence of a designing widow | who is assisting himin writing a book on “Woman's Struggles.’ TAKESALTSTO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy or Have Blad- ' der Trouble Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eaters of meat must fiush the kidneys ocgasionally. You must re- lieve them like you relieve your bow- els; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the chan- nels-often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body’s urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any-pharmacy; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmiess and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoid- ing serious kidney and bladder dis- eases, FORMER RESIDENT DIES. Bemidji friends and relatives have received the announcement of the death of Mrs. George Crocker of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, formerly of Bemidji, and well known here. Death occured last week from Spanish flu. Mrs. Crocker was a sister of Mrs. E. H. Winter of this city. They moved to Idaho about six yetrs ago. The deceased leaves a husband and three children. HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR By Francis A. March, brother of Gen- éral Peyton C. March. Complete— 800 pages illustrated—official photo- graphs. Your chance to make $500 per month. Freight paid- credit giv- en.. Outfit free. Victory Publishing ‘Company, 634 Manhattan Bldg., Chi- cago. ,~g° - A CLEAR COMPLEXION . g Ruddy Cheeks—S ing Eyes —zlost Womenpa({:;\l%nllfavey Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Phyagcian Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. ing these years he gave to tients & prescription made of a few -known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, You will know them by liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, ing off the waste and poison- ous matter in one’s system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes; pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless¥® no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactivc bowels, you take one of Dr. Edward:” Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. TONIGHT — 7:30 and 9 WM. DUNCAN - AND CAROL HOIOWAY “Dead ‘Shot Baker"' . From the famous “Wolf- _ville’ ’stories by Alfred Henry Lewis. A RUGGED DRAMA A gripping, human, story of love and violence in the days of the old west. Also the Comedy “ Paanuts and Politics TUESDAY ONLY Winifred Allen Jack Devereaux In a Swift Romance “A Successful Failure” ELKO TONIGHT and TUESDAY 3:00-7:30-9:00 HANDSOME, FIGHTING “Bill” Russell Hero of Snappy Action Photodrama in “Hearts OR Diamonds” First picture from his own studies. THRILLS, LAUGHS, " SUSPENSE also Elinor Field In Strand Comedy “THE HIGH GOST OF WEDDINGS " WEDNESDAY ONLY *The Man-of Bronze” LEWIS S. STONE Marguerite Clayton A “different” western photoplay, a new kind. lllllIIHIHIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIllIlIIIIllIlIlIIIIIllllIIIllllIIIIIIHHHHIIIHH!II]IIHIIHHIHH OUR COAL STOCK NOW ADEQUATE For Stoves and Furnaces _ Anthracite, Nut, Stove, Egg and Buckwheat -Pocohontas and Anthracite Briquettes Hocking Screened Lump West Virginia Splint Youghiogheny Lump and Stove Coke_—Nut, Stove and Egg Sizes OUR COKE IS THE CLEANEST AND HOTTEST FUEL OBTAINABLE St Hilaire Retail Lumber Phone 100 (;0‘. REX |onicr Lund’s Productions Present VIOLET MERSEREAU .Beautiful Star of “The NatureGirl” Five-Part Drama What happened? You will be thrilled by the conclusion of this story. . SEVENTH EPISODE “The Lure of the Gircus” With Eddie Polo, entitled “THE AERIAL DISASTER” Also L-KO COMEDY : 7:20 and 9 o'Clock 10c and 20c, S ——— That Amazing Actress Under the Direction of Joseph de Grasse “PRICILLA DEAN Will Be Seen at the Tumnrruw-RE X - Tomorow “The Wildeat of Paris” The Sensational Drama de Luxe If you thrilled at the awfulness of the battle of the Marne; if the war néws of September 12, 1915, filled your heart with dread for the fate of bleeding France, you should see Priscilla Dean in the masterful Bluebird story built from the timbers of history by Harvey Gates. Remember, It's “the Girl You Love” in a Picture That Will Delight You LEWIS J. SELZNICK presents GflNSTANGEmTALMADGE “Sauce for the Goose” From the play by Geraldine Bonner and Hutchin- son Boyd. If you were a pretty and neglected young wife what would you do if a middle-aged and dg¢signing widow took advantage of your husband’s interest in his work to try to win him from you? This is the problem that forms the basis for a delightful comedy in “Sauce for the Goose.” Coraing—*“THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLLIES” Ads T e T T O A T T O OOV NCAYIVNT