Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1919, Page 3

Lo Ve Nre—— 1§ s : %] y | i Seme— eeme—— . e ¥ e Saesscamsel V e | cmesm— ) i : & A1 Fensusas——— TR TR T T aummm—— mm— - sy 2N S A "SATURDAY EVENING,” MARCH 29, 1919, BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES ve an interesting and complete review 1 day To ‘each of .&c’xitjfi.socin activities is our desire. devoted to ‘personal mention, social items and news is page is briafs and we solicit ‘iv:u! eooperation in its maintenance. 1) Tems ;phoned .or mai d to this office are appreciated by zeaders of the paper and by the publishers. Telephone 922. ‘Mps, J. F. -Osburn went to Cass agricultural, Lake yesterday to visit friends. Hellic Reierson of Porter, Mina.,| is a guest at the Carl Jahr home. Mrs, J. T. Shartel of Wiltdn is the guest of friends in Bemidji for & week. Mrs. M. F. Baldwin of Sugar Bugh transacted .business in the city yes- terday. Cash paid for liberty bonds. In- quire room 51, Markham hotel. 5d329 Mrs. George Figle of tewn of Northern was the guest of friends yesterday. Mrs.“George Francis of Wilton was a between train visitor in the city yesterday. “ Mrs. Arthur O’Neil of Turtle River Wwas a shopper in Bemidji yesterday .. for a few hours. - ( R - o, ~ tve PR SR PRI I i BEGAE SR =0 8t. $50,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land Co. 471t Members of the Royal Neighbor lodge will give a dance April 22, in the Odd Fellows haill. Miss Esthér Feterson has gone to Northome where she will spend tht week-end with relatives. 'Captain H. F. Burns of St. Paul was in Bemidji today, leaving for Cass Lake and Bena.on official busl- nEEs. Monday night a dance will be given atthe Moaose hall to which the public is invited. - Excellent music has been -provided. See ‘the Bemidji Stationary storc for rubber stamps, fac simile signa- ture stamps, ‘notarial seals and cor- poration seals. 35t1 Mrs. Warren O'Dell of Grand Fork: N. D., is visiting her brother-in-law. Chester O'Dell of Northern during the week-end. : Lieut. K. A. Franklin of Duluth. who was in charge of the Fourth Minnesota company on guard duty here, was in Bemidji today on busi- ness. William Betts superintendent of the Crookston Lumber company’s log: ging district near Kelliher, wat among business visitors in the city today. Past card portraits only $1.76 dos.: proots supplied. Kodak finished post cards only 5c each. Rich Studio, 2¢ 10th St. 1Mo4¢ Miss Ingrid Palmguist of -this eity and Miss Myrtle Skyges ‘of Duluth have been added to the force in the work room at the Elko hat shop, ir the Elks’ building. e Earl Riley, son-of Mrs..C. E. Riley of this city, who has been confined ;at a hospital at Hoffman’s Island has received his discharge. He is at resent at Bay ‘Ridge, 'N. Y. Northern ‘Minn., agency. Dwight D. Miller, dependadle insurance of every kind @t fair rates. 17th year Phone 167. ‘Security Bank Bldg 14328 The ‘Little Fork Times says: Kenneth Morris has rented the south ‘half of the Colpitts duplex and wil soon move his family there. Mr. Morris and family lved in Bemidji before moving to Little Fork. G. Oliver Riggs, dirtecor of the Be. midji military band, went to Crook- ston yesterday where he will pass the week-end with his family . Mr Riggs expects to move his family tc Bemidji during the next month. The Rev. George Backhurst, pastor of the Episcopal church, will preach or the subject, * The Savior or the Senator” with reference to the league of nations on Sunday morn- Qng."and extends a hearty invitation to all. For furniture upholstering and re- pairing, call'C. M. Johnston, 211 4th Phone ,372-W. 6d32e The ladies -of ‘the ‘Swedish Luth- eran church are holding a food sale “this afternoon and evening in the Gas .company’s store, next to Carl- son’s Variety store. They are’serv- ing lunch both in the.afternoon and evening. - After fifteen months’ military ser- vice, six of which he spent in France, Bert T. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James:Miller of 401 Park avenue, re- turneéd to Bemidji yesterday morn- ing. He was & member of -the 29th engineers. E. D. Lyman, recently discharged from the naval air service, and who has been a guest at the Wome of his uncle, George H. French, leaves to- morrow night for International Falls where he will resume work with the First National bank. W. N. Bowser of the O'Leary Bow- ser company will return Monday or Tuesday from Chicago, where he has been in the interest of the store. En- route home he will visit his son, Wil- liam Eben Bowser, who is a student apts Slt. Thomas military college, St. ul. #* u b, Ostby, Walker agricultural- ist, was in Bemidji today enroyte to Cass Lake where he participated in the institute comducted by the state department. Other speakers were A. W. Aamodt of Be- midji, A. J. McGuire of St. Paul and E. C. Brown of Crookston. Paul Winklesky left this afternoon for Lowell, Wash., having been called there by a telegram stating that his father, August Winklesky was critic- ally ill, having been in a coma for two days. Mr. Winklesky will be joined in St. Paul by a brother, Otto Winklesky, who will accompany him on the trip to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Palmer- of Grand Forks, N. D., who were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Palmer for several days this week, have re- turned to their home. Dr. Palmer has recently returned from France where he was in the Y. M. C. A. work for many months. Dr. Palmer and A. E. Palmer are brothers. J. M. Richards, formerly of this city, now of Spokane, Wash., arrived in Bemidji this morning and will spend a few days here on business matters. His daughter Jean, who is a student at the University of Min- nesota, accompanied him from Min- neapolis and will visit at the E. R. Evans home until Wednesday or Thursday. Leonard French, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. French, is now in Rotter- dam, Holland, being in the trans- portation corps. He states in his letter chances are he will be in the service for another six months. He says many of the people in Rotter- dam speak the English language, and this keeps him, from getting too lonesome. His brother Lester is still in the navy at Philadelphia. 8ergeant L. Hanson, who has been in the service for the past 20 months, being stationed at Ft. Logan, was in the city yesterday enroute to Bag- ley where he will visit his parents before going to Chicago where he| will go into business. Mr. Hanson is a brother of Miss Nell Hanson, formerly with the abstract company here but who is now in Montana, where she holds a similar position. In honor of Miss Fink, of Bert- hold, Minn., a party was given at the H. F. Geil home last evening. The guests included Mrs. George Mec- Taggart, Mrs. John Goodman, Mrs. Del Burgess, Mrs. D. Wilcox, Mrs. Mike Downs, .urs. Fred Hanson, Mrs. Joe McTaggart, Mrs. Mabel Roman, Mrs. John Marin of Guthrie, Miss Elizabeth Eberline, Miss Dora Hazen, Miss Florence Bell, Miss Olive Curtis, Miss Alva Beach and the Misses Fay- al, Real and Agnes Edwards. STUDY CLUB MONDAY. There will be the regular meeting of the Woman’s Study club ‘Monday ifternoon in the club room in the public liurary. “Civic Improve- n’:enw" will be the topic for discus- sfon. MISS KLEIN HOSTESS. ___ Miss Margaret Klein entertained at a fudge party last evening at her home. The guests included Borghild Johnson, Lorraine Kreatz, Elsie Shannon, Mabel Croon, Edla Rude, Doloris Barnell, Esther Peterson, Jean Walker, Gladys Jester, Margaret Carson, Mildred Olson, Philip Denu, BErnest Olson, Emil Bygen, Otto Erickson, Howard Kittleson, Nels- Rode, Louis Brown, Louls Rude, Roy Trafton, Paul Johason and Offin Lindvold. POTATOES WANTED. I pay the highest price for graded potatoes in carload lots or less. If you want to sell drop a line. C. Rosander, General Delivery, Bemidji, Minn. 4d41 %“Gee-Whiz! How it Hurts«= =-The Pain in My Foot!” “Sometimes it is in my arm. Merciful Heaven. how my back hurts in the morn- ing!” It’s all due to an over- abundance of that poison called uric acid. The kid- neys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking the ad- vice of Dr. Pierce, which is . keep the kidneys in good order.” “Avoid too much meat, alcohol or tea. Drink plenty of pure water, preferably hot water, before meals, and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking ‘Anuric.”” This can be obtained at almost any drug store.” Bend a bottle of water to the chemist at Br. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive free medical advice as to whether the kidneys are affected. When your kidneys get slug- gish and ciog, you suffer from backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night, take heed, before too late. Get Anuric (anti-uric-acid), for it will put new life into your kidneys and your entire system. Ask your narest drug- st for it or send Dy. Pierce tep cents for trial package. - THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Proverbs and the Bible. Proverbs, sacred and secular, cause confusion. Much pithy wisdom of far later origin than even the latest dates literary crtitics assign to the wisdom books of the Old Testament “sounds like Bible.” This is especially true of colloquial sayings collected and given a literary form at about the same time the Bible was being turned into Eng- lish, Heywood printed his “Proverbs” in 1546, and many of his collection are probably in greater daily use than of the Bible proverbs. Among the com- mon proverbs, first printed by him, are those about haste making waste, 100k- ing before leaping, fat in the fire, mak- ing hay while the sun shines, striking when the iron is hot, the tide tarrying for no man, ruling the roost, better to bow than break, two heads are better than one, locking the stable after the horse is stolen, all is well that ends well, better late than never, and count- less other expressions that are woven {nto common speech. Franklin con- tributed other common proverbs worthy to rank with the preferred opes of Scripture. On the other hand, our ilterature and our colloguial speech are fairly saturated with phrases of Scrip- ture which,k are seldons consclously quoted. " Salt and the Human System. A small amoung of salt may be used for seasoning, but most people use 8 great deal too much. It is not neces- sary to eat salt, as many Suppose. The case of one man Is recorded who ate no salt on his food for fifteen years and enjoyed good health. The system needs only small amounts of sodium and chlorine. If a normal amount of vegetables and fruits are eaten, the proper quantities of these elements will be supplied. When salt is first omitted from the diet, the foods will taste flat, but after a time their nat- ural flavors will be enjoygd more than ever before. A small amount of salt may be used on cereals, potatoes and celery, as the two latter articles con- tain relatively large amounts of po- tassium, which tends to increase the elimination of sodium from the system. —Boston Globe. WANTED. General Agent for this city, lady or gentleman—even if you are now employed. You can eas- fly make $50 to $100 per week without giving up your present position. No experience neces- sary, I teach you how. Write for tull particulars and free working out-fit to the William L. Tull Organization. 105-Sherman Bldg., Duluth, Minn. Monday and Tuesday Thos. H. Ince presents CHARLES RAY In the Paramount Picture “The Law of The North” A story of the Artic coun- try—with enough excite- ment to keep you from chilling through. Also Showing Big V comedy “SOAPSUDS & SOAP ELKO ‘When a politiclan fancies himself an firresistible force he finds the American people an immovable body. —New York Sun, - E. W. HANNAH Licensed Auctioneer I Sell Anything Anywhere, and Get Top Prices. Special attention given to farm sales. 206 Minn. Ave., Phone 120W M. E. IBERTSON Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY Pkene 317-W and 317-R 405 Beltrami Avenue BEMIDJI, MINN. The young lady Next door Says That when her Brother & Comes home From service He will Have his Photograph taken In uniform Before he Puts it away And that Hakkerup - Photographs Please her The best. SPECIALI TONIGHT and SUNDAY 3:00; 7:30 and 9:15 BIG PLOTS BIG SCENES BIG THRILLS In Maurice Tourneur’s “SPORTING LIFE” The world’s most famous race —the English Derby! A thrill- ing prize fight at an exclusive London club! Excitement, in- trigue—everything in a young English Earl’'s “sporting life!” See this tremendous picture! A Paramount-Artcraft Special With added attractions Paramount-Flagg Comedy SPECIAL MUSIC EACH EVENING Nine Reels 10c and 20c ELKO TONIGHT AND SUNDAY TONIGHT-"™ —SUNDAY—MATINEE 2:30—7:30, 9:00— Madge Kennedy in Goldwyn’s newest release “A DAUGHTER OF MINE” A story of the people you love to meet “FATTY” ARBUCKLE “The Butcher Boy” SHOWS EVERY DAY AT 2:30, 7:30, 9:00 —AT THE— GRAN The 2nd Show at f l t Matinee 2:30 WE ADVISE YOUR COMING EARLY FOR THE GRAN Select Pictures Presents MITCHELL LEWIS in a powerful and mighty drama of the North woods. , ‘Children of Banishment” He sacrifices to the limit, for the happiness of the woman he loved Gripping! Thrilling! The, Lightning Raiders smile—she has outwitted Wu Fang. Pearl White with Warner Oland “The Lightening Raider” Episode two “THE COUNTERPLOT” produced by Astra. 10c, 20c 7:20, 9:00 REX THEATER--- R 5 CRAM The girl with the enchanting smile May Allison THE STAR May Allison, played the role of Mildred Vane in the Metro presentation, “The Testing of Mildred Vane,” is noted as an actress of the highest ability both on the stage and screen. Georgia her home, but her work in her numerous Metro She is from the south, calling productions, have made her a nation-wide favorite— not restricting her popularity to any one state. THE STORY ‘““The Testing of Mildred Vane, is a gripping and un- usual story with the supposed existing relations of com- munion between the living and the dead as to the base of the plot. It shows the theory of a man who believes that he can make the dead suffer through the unhappi- ness of the living. The story is intense, dramatic in the extreme and is enlivened by a thread of clever comedy and a charming romance. It was written by Charles T. Dazey, who also wrote “In Old Kentucky,” the play which made him famous. DIRECTOR . Wilfred Lucas, Director of “The Testing of Mildred Vane” is an acter of note on the sta.: and screen as well as a director of distinction. Before®joining the Metro forces he was connected, among others with such firms at Fine Arts, Biograph, and Keystone. This is the second of Miss Allison’s pictures to be directed by Mr. Lucas, the first being “The Return of Mary.” CHARLEY CHAPLIN in the “Jitney Elopement” in two parts. 10c, 20c—Matinee, 2:30—7:10, 9:00 Coming NORMA TALMADGE in ‘The Probation Wife’ UNCLE SAMMY S MINSTRELS Not a Moving Piciture Show but a troup of Returned U. S. Soldiers with the famous 339th Inf. Jazz Band. SINGING, DANCING, NOVELTY ACTS AND MUCIC This is the way “The Boys” were entertained over there. Children 250 Adults 80c EVENING SHOW AT 8—NO SEATS RESERVED MONDAY-March 31-ONLY Night Prices All Seats 75 Read The Pioneer Want Ads