Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1919, Page 5

| <McGee and Raymond Hannah. £ Simons. .. - . Henry Becker. , liked WHAT SOCIETY - ISDOING ENDEAVOR ELECTS OFFICERS. . Last evening, the Christian En- deavor society of the Presbyterian church held its first business meeting of the new year atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given, and officers were elected. . Music was furnished by Muriel McGee, Raymond Hannah and Harold Dahl. Lunch was served by Mrs. Given. The Cliristian Endeavor members bhave taken it upon themselves to again bring to Bemidji, J. J. Beck of the Mc. Phail music school in Minne- apolis, who was here under. the aus- pices of the band last year. He has a very fine program this time and will come about the middle of Febuary. The new officers elected were as follows: % e President—Miss Ida = Virginia Brown. B : o Vice president—Harold Dahl. Recdording secrétary—Carlton Cro- thers. Corresponding Florence Bell. Treasurer—Miss Mabel Brooks. Prayer meeting committée—Miss Lottie ‘Madson. ... Lookout committee—Miss ‘Murial secretary—Miss v Missionary committee—Miss Julia Social—Miss Myrtle Madsoun. Music—Miss Muriel McGee. Information—Miss Mary Bell. Flower committee—Miss Carrie Armstrong and John Simons, Organist—Miss Lee Given. = QUI VIVE LITERARY PROGRAM. By C: S.”Crothers. (High School Reporter.) The Qui Vive literary society of the Bemidji high school gave one of the best literary programs that has been given this year Friday afternoon in the high school assembly, there were a large number of visitors pres- ent and the-following program was given: The opening number was a manual training demonstratioit in wood work by Walter Breen, Martin Hammond, John Henry, Leslie Raco, Barl Black, Paul Johnson, Keanord Rafferty, and This demonstration ‘was very clear and very well given. The second number was & pianol solo by Raymond Nelson, which was very well given and showed that he had the selection well “in hand.” The third was a reading by Mina Stout. It appeared that every one it because there ‘was heavy applause after she had finished. The fourth was a solo by Pearl Mc- Laughlan, who sang ‘“The Bluebird,” this selection was™ also very well - given, followed by an encore, The fifth was a reading’ by Evelyn Kirk, who gave- “Our Guide in Genoa,” and it seemed that as one listened he were realy there seeing the sights. . - The sixth was a debate.on the sub- ject of whether the all-year school plan should we adopted in the state of ‘Minnesota. The debators were: Negative; Ralph Richardson, Claudia Brickson, Pasha Goldberg. i » Affirmative: Louis Brown, Corena Harris, Clarence Charboneau. Time keeper, Joe. Cushner. This debate was very well present- ed and the affirmative won the deci- sion. The seventh was the schol news The seéventh was the school news had all the news of the school year ~iZ3us far and also a few. jokes. The per Was very well written and fevery one enjoyed it. The eighth was two selections given by the orchestra which were very much appreciated by the -au- dience,. ‘The critics report was given by Bertha Webster and it was the best report that has been given this year. — PERSONALS AND 'NEWSY NOTES $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co, a71te Harry: J. Boyle of Toronto, Can., a Bemldj: visitor, Forrest Sathre is recovering from a light attack of the “flu.” X Mr. and Mra, Reed of Blackduck spent yesterday -in Bemidji. B. B. Durkeé of Grand Rapids is a week end vigitor in Bemidji. 3 Mrs. Kate Smiley of Nary was a between train visitor yesterday. Fred B. McKeehan of Superior passed the day here on biusiness. L. Traulman of Minneapolis is spending a short time in Bemidji. F. F. Palacci of Minneapolis- is among the out of town business visi- tors. 8. A. Selvog and family of Redby “were guests at the Markham yester- Qay. > D. B. Peters of Minneapolis is-a visitor in the city during the week- end. Capt. H. J. Murphy of St. Paul s among the guests at the Markham today. J. D. Layton of 8t. Paul passed yesterday in Bemidji on business matters. & g SOtto - Koechler of Milwaukee. is ~'%m'ong the week-end business visitors | | i - in Bemidji. J. BE. Gainer of Minot, N. D, 1s among the out of town business visi- tors today. ; M THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER KKK KRR KRR KKK KKK M. J. Ehlman of Chicago is spend- |y LOUIS * ing the day here, being a guest ut the Hotel Markham. Frank Cook, who has-been visiting at the J.'W. Angvall home, has re- turned to Nechche, N. D. Attorney George Ericson of Spoon- er was among the business visitors in Bemidji during the week-end. Mrs. Oscar Erwig has returned to her home from St. Anthony’s hos- pital where she received treatment. Mrs. William Masterson and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of town of Northern were out of town shoppers yester- day. Mrs.: Joseph: King Tand Mrs. M. Kischbaum of Lake Plantaganet passed yesterday in the city shopping and calling on friends. Mrs. M: 8. Johnson, who has visit- ed relatives in Spooner for a month was in Bemidji Friday enroute'to her home in -Akeley, Minn. > . William, Magnell has “eturned home from Boston, where he has'been stationed while: in military service, and is visiting at the J. W. Angvall home. ¥ Mrs. Martin C. Longball and Mrs. William Morris, formerly of tnis city. now of Littlefork, are both recover- ing from an attack of the Spanish in- fluenza. Mrs. M. 8. Blix and Miss. Alida Blix of Leonard were in Bemidji yes- terday enroute to Grand Forks, N. D., where they will visit relatives for a short time. H. M. Clark, president of the Be- midji council, gave an interesting talk at the Bemidji Business college yesterday afternoon, on the subject of filing systems. Mrs. Fred Langdon, who has been confined at St. Anthony’s hospital for a few days receiving treatment is much improved and expects to re- turn to her home shortly. Rev. Osmund Johnson, pastor of the Scandinavian Lutheran church, will preach at Solway tomorrow, and there will be no services here wita the exception of Sunday school. . George Meyers left Thursday f{ér Virginia, Minn., - where he willie employéd by the telephone com- pany. His family will join him “%s soon as he obtains a suitable house. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilcox left last evening for Minneapolis and Chi- cago, where Mrs. Wilcox will visit and Mr. Wilcox transact business. They will remain for about two weeks. & W. H. Welch,.St. Paul; A, J. Koad, Milwaukee;” W, J. Severts, Minne- apolis; J. A. Kelly, 8t. Paul; C. C. Andrews, St. Paul; A.’A. Bond, Min- neapolis, and H. P. Jones of Grand Forks, N. D., are among the business visitors at the Hotel Markham. The Blackduck American saya: The. 21st battalion band at Bemidji has secured the services of a new and exceedingly efficient bandmaster .in the person of G. Oliver Riggs of Crookston. .. Prof. Riggs who owns land in the vicinity of Blackduck ex- pects to make his home /in Bemidji. Miss Myrtle Hannah, of Bemidji, who has ‘been the guest for several days at the John Balfour. residence left last evening for Davidson where she will visit relatives for a few days and then will continue to Grand Forks for a visit. Before returning to Bemidji Miss Hannah will return to Crookston for another short stay. —Crookston Daily Times. LR S L RS SR E R R N R RS x HORNET. X LSRR SRR TR R SR SR L Miss Martha ' Sleue is recovering from an attack of the “flu.”. Among those who were in Black- duck on Wednesday, were, J. D. ‘Woodward, James Augell, J. S. Tope and the Swartz brothers. Andrew Ertenberg has bullt a new house. 3 George Bogart has bought the tim- ber on the land formerly owned b H. BE. Beckwith, and expects to log it off this winter, Mrs. Jennings and her daughter, Miss Elsle went to their home_on Saturday. Among those on- the sick list this week are, Herman Thorn and family and John Swarts.: 5 Mrs. Cosentine arrived from:Black. duck on Saturday. to nurse -th&%sfck ones, at the home of Hermanlrl}ém. : » BT 0 m We should not allow ourselves to get sluggish in winter. 'Even though we eat less fruit, drink less water and take less exercise, we should keep free from sluggish bowels as we would avoid taking rank poison! Don't cross the danger line. We must keep our bowels open, free from all accumulations of food- waste for this, medical authorities agree, is the cause of most sickness. Food-waste, which is allowed to re- main in the bowels, quickly ferments and floods the blood with dangerous poisons which overcome the body’s resistance to disease and leave it an easy prey to colds, influenza, pneu- mO‘I,lil, rhenmgtis:n‘.‘ ete. our druggist a new prepara- tion called SALINOS which you ought to know all about. It is a thorough laxative and yet pleasant in taste and action. It will completely empty the bowels, including the lower bowel where most poisons are formed. It has no unpleasant after-effects. Espe- cially good for children. Get a bottle for a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty cents and a dollar). It is wise protection. Get it today. Try SALINOS tomorrow morning. R KR KK KKK KKK KKK 0. S, Neuman and Will Neuman drove to Blackdyck Monday. Ole Wold, who has been visiting his family for the past two weeks, returned to- his work-at Craigville Thursday. Reinhold Norquist, who was work- ing at Corrigan’s camp, suffered a painful aceident Saturday when' his leg was broken by a falling log. He was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital at Bemidji. Grace Neuman @pent a few days with Agnes Corrigan this week. B. A. Ronning was in Cass Lake Saturday. e k Word has been received from Howard Saeby from Camp Dodge, Iowa. ' He has received his honor- able discharge and will be home any time. Tom ' Kennedy Thursday. Olga Norquist went to Bemidji Thursday to visit her brother at St. Anthony’s hospital, A. 0. Anderson has gone to work at the Pemush Lake camp. The Junior Red Cross has been making balsam pillows and will soon start on refugee garments. LR R R R ELRE R L ER &8 %S i LIBERTY * KX KRR KX KRR (Too late last week.) Misses Ruth and Otena Stai gave a party at their home Saturday even- ing to a number of young folks. The evening was spent in music and games.and a delicious lunch was ELKO TONIGHT AND SUNDAY 3:00-7:30-9:00 returned home In Splendid Photoplay “HER FINAL RECKONING” fA Paramount Picture Just a Shadow on a Window- Shade. What a Tumult It Can Cause! Special Two-Part Comedy “Whose Little Paramount-Mack ‘Sennett Screaming. Farce, Clean and Wholesome—Drives Away i the Blue CHARLES MURRAY WAYLAND TRASK MARY THURMAN Special Features—10c and 20c MONDAY and Tuesday MARY MILES - MINTER “A BIT OF JADE” SUNDAY Matinee THE ‘SCREEN’S Bert Pauling Frederiok served. Myhre's was well attended. Mrs, John Ness will entertain next time on Kebruary 13. Mrs, Fishel, who was taken sick with pneumonia last week, is slightly improved. Mrs?H. A. Fladhammer returned Saturday from the hospital at Min- neapolis where -she has received treatments for the past three weeks. Miss Dagny Dybvig of Pony Lake school and Marfe Rygg of Hall school spent the week-end at the latter's home. Both teachers are ‘‘batching’ in their school houses. ‘We are glad to say the Coy family, the members of which have all been sick with the flu, is improving. ~Wes. Wright left last week for Chicago to dispose of a carload of potatoes. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be aleased to learn (hat there is” at least one dreaded disease that sclence has begn able to cure in all its stages and that ‘is ‘catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by .constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur- faces of the System thereby destroying tha foundation of tlie disease, giving the patient strenxth by building.up the. con- stitution and assisting nature in doingits work. The proprietors have so m.lilnh faith In the curative powers. of Hall's Ciatarrh - Medicine that they ofter One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to oure. “Send for list of testimonlals. ‘Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo.. Sold by all’ Druggist, T6c. GranD .~-SUNDAY ONLY .. 2:30-7:30-9:00 IF =~ ‘The film sent to Virginia instead of Bemidji yester- . day. .does not again go astray, we show on Eagle’s Mate” WHEN FIRST SHOWN It was so good it helped A n make “Our Mary” famous Wife Are You”|§ ~ vou ponr REMEMBER IT? Gracious ! " What a Treat You've Missed GO SEE IT! i Also Showing i BRAY'S PICTOGRAPH of-Interesting Subjects GranD —'_m KK KKKxK i . . The Ladies’ Aid meeting at Iver|y KSR IR AR EN Don't wait until your ECKLES ¥ LR E SRR R E R SRR Barney Gibney and Albert Krouse have been busy hauling cord wood to Bemidji, George Brennan and gon Bert have just finished lodding a car of . pulp. Tom Moler is building a new house on his place on section nymber 24. We expect to hear wedding bells ringing pretty soon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Young and daughter Mildred spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. George Francis and family. Nels Olson, Claude ahd George Grow had the wood sawers last week. Tom Grow spent Saturday and Sunday with his folks. PAGE FIVE cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia. - Kill it quick. Rl CASCARA & QUININE ¢4°M\°‘v ; Standard ecl! remedy for 20 years—in tablet sorm-—safe, sure. "~ opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 Bours—rehcves grip 1n 3 days. Mom back if it {eil>. The genuine box has & Red toy with Mr, ZIill's picture. At All Drug Stores. GRAN International “T00 FAT “Smilin% Special Features A GOLDWYN special Rex Beach’s Featuring the Famous Frank Mcintyre He Started a War of His Own—and Finished It EVERYBODY LOVES THE FAT PATRIOT In this new Rex Beach story.fhppearing as a photoplay before being published in January Cosmopolitan. Bill” Parsons 80 appears in “ POOR LITTLE INNOGENT” Monday—EARLE WILLIAMS—“The Love Doctor” TONIGHT LAST TIMES 1:30 & 9:00 Comedy-Drama T0 FIGHT” 10 and 20 cents TheManWhoNeverFakes TOM MIX Bulldogs a Wild Steer Rides Horseless Wagon Down Mountain Crashes Into Cattle Thieves’ Dén Shoots Spots Off Playing Card Swims Lake on Hornbnc_kfl ALL TO WIN A SWEEPHMEART Treat 'Em Rough A WILLIAM FOX Victory Picture William Fox Sunshine Comedy "Roaréng Lions on the Midnight Express” 10c and 20c 7:20 and 9 o’Clock REX Theatre Are You a Spender—do you know HOW. to spend? = Perhaps You Could Learn a Lot From NEWEST FAVORITE Lytell “The Spender’” From F. O. Bartlett’s-Famous Saturday Evening Post Story MADE BY METRO SUNDAY Night SPECIAL Charlie Chaplin In his first Million Dollar picture, the feat- ure, which made the na- tion roar with laughter. A Dog’s Life SPECIAL FEATURE OF SUNDAY’S BIG BILL RETURN CHARLIE CHAPLIN ~ ‘A DOGS LIFE ™ 45 FULST MILLION UOUAR PICTURE Popular Prices: 10, 20 cents---Matinee, 2:30---Night, 7:10-9 o’clock Monday~~-EDDIE POLO h "THE LURE OF THE GIRGUS” Coming: CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG n “GHEATING THE GHEATERS”