Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 3

e e e e —— T ———————————————eaeete s e e e S. H. Paxton of 8t. Paul passed Saturday in the ecity on business matters, R. ¥, Gardner 'hm_l ‘George L. An- drews of Minneapolis were among the business visitors Saturday. WHAT SOCIETY 1S DOING George. H. /Grant of St. Cloud was a guest at the Markham Saturday while in thq city. Miss Laura: Morain ' and Miss Leetha Shirk of Grant Valley were among the out of town buslness visi- aturday. . ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. County Attorney and Mrs. Graham M. Torrance entertained Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter L. Brooks, Judge and Mrs. Marshall A. Spooner, ‘Mr. and Mrs. | ¢ R. H. %clfimakelg, Mrsi. E. H. M;;: 2ED, cum an 88 Lois Davies of Croo! da Miss Ollie Hanson, who has been: ;&‘:n“ Sungey dmner a6 e Ma.rk the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. O Hoganson and family since Novem- ber 20, will return to Minneapolis this weexk. MASQUERADE PARTY. Cards ‘and dancing will be the Tt £ ;amusements at the Looking Back- Mrs. A. J. McClure, who has visite ward’ (masquerade) party given byl.q her daughters, Mrs. Royal C. Hay- the BEastern Star tomorrow evening| o. of Minneapolis, and Mrs. J. C: 4n the Masonic hall. Lunch will be|ywsodmansee of New Ulm, Minn., for served during the ovening and theline past month, returned to Bemidji Masons and their wives and sweet-|q turday’ Both Mrs. Hayner and hearts, and the husbands of- the|yrs Woodmansee are former Bemidji Stars and: their friends are inyited residents. guests. The masquerade will be PUT HYPNOTISM T0 GOOD USE novel,.as the costumes will be worn backwards The committee in charge Australian - Physician Announceas That He Has Cured War Stammering . is Mrs, George Kreatz, Mrs. T. J. An- by lts Employment. drews, Mrs. Ray Olson, Mrs. W.-Z. Robinson and Mrs. E. H, Smith. Writing. o the Medieal Journal ‘of Australin, Dr. Clarence G.-Godfrey: states that during the past two years. 2 number of cases tmve been referred to him . for. treatinent by hypnotic sug- géstion, in which stammering- or stut- tering . had developed, or had been’ revived, after years of disappearance, as the 'result of shell ‘shock .or of varlous wan stresses, Sometimes a hpyuotized patient has been told to keep_‘on repeating some well-known nursery rhyme and not to cease at the signal to awake, although In the mid- dle of the rhyme,;but to keep on talk-. dng. - He will nsually manifest his astenishment ‘ut finding himself talk- Ing without -difficulty. Bometlmes a patient will converse on waking with- out realizing that his stammering has disappeared ~until his’ attention is drawn to it with amusing effect. ' In oné case the patient spoke perfectly in sleep at the first attémpt to ‘byp~ notize him, although he. had had a very.bad stutter for eight months past, being almost inarticulate. He woke in. a few minutes apparently cured: and has been free from stutter ever since, % It has been noticed that every case treated, even the worst, has been able .to speak far better in the hypnotic state than out of it. R : i PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES $50,000 to loan on farms. .Dean Land Co. aritt J. A.-Kelly of Minneapolis was a Sunday visitor. A. L. Swenson of Hines -spent. yes- terday in Bemidji. “Maedi Takkenun of ‘Bly.spent: the week-end in Bemldjl C. A. Miller of Littlefork spgnt Saturday in the eity. Arthur Mayer of New York City wag a week-end visitor. Mrs. Ira D. Bush:'of Tagus; N. D., spent Sunday:in the city. J.-D. Layton of St. Paul spent Sat- arday in the city on business. ‘W. P. Davis of Cloquet passed Sat- urday here on business matters. Mrs. George Geror of Sugar Bush passed Saturday in Bemidji shopping. R. C. Grahowsky of Duluth was :among the business visitors Saturday. Friendship. No one is so poor as'the person who is going through life without friends. None of us needs to be In thie sad plight, for all around us are those who need love and sympathy—those for whom we can make life less difficult. And that is what friendship means: spending oneself for those one loves and asking nothing in return. It is “only he who is unwilling to love with- out being loved” who is likely to feel that there* is .no’ such thing as true friendship. FEEL MISERABLE FROM THAT COLD? Colds and coughs are quickly relieved ygll:l)r. Ki?:z New Discovery Nobody shiould feel “perfectly mis. Miss Lols Davies of Crookston is|efable”froma cold, 00“8 orbmnchia’ f Mr. . Walt attack for very long. Forit gioficgifa w:e;n g M Walter L.1 g little while to rdxeve ftand etbncz on the recovery - sl:&w stcov«ymio hllmthfully passed yesterday in Bemidji, being & L It soon loosens ree guest-at the Markham. l&“fi;‘:“g:;m&;% m‘d- Mrs. G. H. Hasell of Bagley was todu:y“s,m mr.d%gcndzmmg a guest at the home of her mothar, Make Your Bowels Behave Mrs. H. W, Baily Sunday. Ed. Johnson and D. L. Rankin uf Makttlwm fnnctmn w:th tifying jon. otxnllle dl:t Brainerd were among the business oes not teheve theh' torpxdxty visitors in Bemidji Saturday. Kin 's New Life Pills will. Theym ect bowel trainers, cleanse the |yswn surely, comfortably. 25¢c. Avoid Influenza By having your system in condition. Take = Kerz’s nx- Seed Emulsion, Linonine, as a preventative. This well-known remedy restores vitality - and builds up the system to a full health stnndnrd. Linonine should always be taken at the first sign-of a cough or cold, as it overcomes the cause and re- moves the danger. Best - remedy tmown for bronchitis, 1 _recommend Linonine to all who are in need of a strength builder, or who suffer irom bronchitial or lung trouble.~Rev. H. J. Lynch, Pastor St. Peter’s Church, Danbury, Conn., 1886—1905, Linonine has my hearty endoreement, both as a builder for run down peopie and as a cure for coughs, colds and bronchitis,—John R, Perkins, Principal of Conn. State Normal George S. Lewry of Chicago was among the Sunday ‘visitors in the icity, 5 Mr. and Mrs. O. W. lfcdibney of Cleveland, 0.,"spent Sunday in Be- midjl Mrs. H. Gilman and Harold Gil- man of Ray were Sunday visitors:in the city. "F. V, Hogman of St. Paul pagsed the week-end in Bemidji on business matters, Mrs Roy Laymnn of Turtle River wag among the out of town shoppers Saturday. Sergeant J. A, Kelly of the U. 8. A. I ¢ among the guests at the Hotel Markham.: . ‘Miss Mildred Shell, teacher at Be- cida, was the guest of friends in.the city Saturday. C. A. Chapman and A. H. Melloh of Minneapolis were among the out t ;} - { ' Theodore Peterson of Clarissa )3 ¢ } § ) 1§ { of town business visitors Saturday. H. P. Jones of Grand Forks, N. D., spent Saturday in Bemidji, and while here was a guest at the”Markham. Mrs. Richard Bush of Brainerd is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bush of this city. She arrived in Bemidji Saturday. rs. J. W. Bush of Brainerd is vis- itine her somn, C. A. Bush of Bemidji and her sister, Mrs. Jack Olson of the Fifth ward. Edward Reeve of Crookston, who has just returned to- America from “‘over there” is the suest of his cou- sin, Mrs. Belle Denley for two or three days. Why buy coal? Green cut sei- soned cord wood is cheaper. We de- liver popler at $5.00 per cord, jack- pine at $6.00, tamarack at 6.50 and birch at $7. 00. If stove length are desired add $1.00 per cord. Phoune 30R or 30W. N. E. Tullar. 1d127 Rev. Sunheim of Fertile, Minn., president of the Northern Minnesota district of Lutheran churches was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Osmund Johnson Saturday between trains, be- ing here in the interest of his work. From here he went to Thief River Falls. A3 E. H. Denu, business manager of he Pioneer Publishing company, and | \% 1= Z. Mitchell, editor of the Bemidji Sentinel, returned Saturday eveningz from Wadena, where they attended the Northern Minnesota Editorial as- sociation, which was in gession ¥ri- day and Saturday. ATl Druggists—66c and $1.20, or by mail om receipt of price. i Hon can be occasioned at will. In the - fowls merely by turning them upen their backs. The experiment can be bird, I have performed it with spar- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THRli CLAIM CURE FOR GLANDERS | HOW T0 SAVE ON SHOES italian -Savants’ Dlmry. 114 Will Have Earned Them m Gratitude of Mankind. For Quick Returns and Hnghest Cash M l’rieu3 SHIP YOUR N Hides, Furs, Wool, Sheep Pelts and Bee Wax and Tallow To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY 118 Belt, Ave. Bemidji, Minnesota “0ut of curiosity I tried a pair of Nealin Soles,” writes ‘W. P. Macartney of St. Louis, “and toda{ after five months of hard service I fail to notice any real signs of wear on them.” This statement points the way to real economy in shoes. What your shoes cost, by the year, depends largely on how the soles wear and Nedlin Soles do wear a very time. Moreover, they are exceeding ug' comfortable and waterproof—scientifically made to be exactly what soles should ‘be and so WOIn NOwW by millions. They are*available everywhere on The reviews of medicine and ‘vets erinary surgery speak of Iimportant researches looking to the cure of glans ders, which afflicts horses and may also attack man, who almost fdvaria- bly succumbs. At the beginning of the war m spread of glanders, especially among the quadrupeds of the Third Italian army, suggested. to-Colone! Command- ing Dr. E. ‘Bertett], director of the 'u.:‘ - mlfi"‘“m“ o o "l:: I:-:avé é:;;y:'ra;g Zre-wg;gfim'r:zfi;b‘ % IIII;IIIlllllllllllllllzlllllllllll \{’"“""'1'»}"1"»':‘5';'{5'1'{%"'"““"""““'“""" zin e vietims - T s kron, 10, Wi so |= Q Y‘Ir ders in mnllnx'experxmonu in regard | make Wxfigot Heels. suaranteed to S = (@) GANVTHING AN it B ] to its curabllity. outwear any other heel £ & 5 A COMPENSATION & : i e ngql‘n §o]es E-.,g.m me E INSURE 128 | & 8 § of the army, the experiments were be- 5. Pat. £x E Cmie »x o =8 gun at Caorle In a sanitarium rigorous- |- Eg" P> s g 2 fi WITH (=] E E g 1y quarantined and equipped with all = S m- - M I L L E R = o = pulw Aatest scientific and surgieal ap- E ?& &‘EE b AND BE 219 ) & 1anges, ] = " - 4 Dr. Guido Finzi, head of the Insti- § ,E. : ?g "*E SURE F 4 E g R o olosy et MeR £28n™% & |irE NsURANCE " g EE of the Superior Veterinary School o = Turin, assisted Doctor Bertetti. After g o 3 Office Security Bank Bldg. g tmo Sears they anmouaced hat tas '8 >Phone 167 - P. 0. Box 252 & ers was curable, not oi D . = s IDJI MIN e stages but also In its process ot evo- Illmllmllllmlllumnllummuu|||l||nuumm}’mso-lll‘lfinmmmlllllmmnmg lution, The importance of the dlneover; and the evidence of the results obtained led the two experimenters to ssk for a ‘commission to make practical tests of thelir discoveries. - The results fully confirmed the facts announced by Doc- tors Bertettl and Finzl. - i THEATRE WEDNESDAY SELECT PICTURES CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG “Cheating Cheaters” A film adaption of the play by the same name, which ran two years on Broadway, New York City. In this production, Miss Young has the role of a ‘clever secret service oper- ative who is apparently a member of a famous band of crooks. Throughout Specml Map Coupon Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. Gentlemen: Enclosed find $2.50 to pay for the Daily Pioneer for six months and 82 cents for which send ;me one ol your latest State, United States and War Zone maps, a combmatxon of “three in one” map * hangers. Easy Immobillzation, In birds and mammals immobilise. seventh century Kircher immobilized successfully miade with:any kind of fows, with a wryneck 'and’ with the finch fmmedintely after their capture, thus excluding ‘all idea of training. The same recult can be obtained with various - mamials, -especlally with tulce.—~Exchange. g {1 O Address. ......... f your usual table drink disagrees — Why not try iNSTANT ELKO THEATRE ruesoay ™ Illlllllllllllllll||IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllliIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllll Mary Miles Minter “A Bit of Jade” POSTUM -No-headacha: no heart~ flutter:no mdlsafllcw no sleeplessnass. *Theres & Resson” 4 The Screen Bnuty in a Picture of Romance and Adventure Added Attraction—Comedy STAHL-JACOBS [ pom e e ‘Winnie’s Wild Wedding' ll::nltu!e 5 Sl Admission 10c and 20c ovators : Performances 3:00-7:30-9:00 All work guaranteed. Work called for and de- livered. " General Repair Shop ‘Don’t Miss It Phone 488 311 6th 8t. GranD TONIGHT ONLY at 7:30 and 9:00 EARLE WILLAMSIE Marie Walcamp and an all-star cast in “Tongues of Flame” Teresa, the queen of the dance hall, was not a bad girl, but she lived in those days when women loved openly, both in and out of wedlock. One day her lover enraged her, and she knifed him. The law enmeshed ith her, and the sheriff and his deputy tied her on a horse wi and started towards the prison. In passing through the Carquines woods Teresa caught the officers off cnrin"a Griffi“] %v%ir:(lin;?};;ee:;igfg z‘xfter killing the deputy and in Tt EDDIE POLO IN THE SEVENTH EPISODE OF THE “THE LOVE LURE OF THE CIRCUS DOCTOR” L-KO COMEDY—‘His Royal Nibs” 10c and 20c—Matinee Daily—Night, 7:20 and 9 o’clock A thrilling drama of a surgeon who meddled with destiny only to find that w g RUTH cl.":me . Tflmflfmfl kis gower was as nothing In Elsie Jane Wilson’s Extraordinary Production compared with the power “THE LURE of LUXURY,, of a woman’s love. From the story “The Bargain Tree” Comedy “WILES & WEDLOCK” MISS CLIFFORD’S LATEST BLUEBIRD Bluebird’s Filmization of Bret Harte's Immortal Story, Starring - UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R ELKO -- WEDNESDAY -- TUESDAY ONLY Crane _Wilbur “Unto The End” Romance of an Athlete WITH FB‘A‘_NK MAYO Dmu-t -M\uc Special Feature — Animatd Cartoons Showing Charlie Chaplin in “Over The Rhine.” 10c and 20c Matinee Night, 7:20 and 9 o’clock NS