Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 2

_sons with dehcate skin the mites cause intensely severe irrita-| Dull eyes, . without paying for it, than anybody else. ture comedy and entertainment 'of the most desirable sort, is lacking in a-sense of humor. leading woman. ELKO TOMORROW. ] “The American Way' is the sort BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ;._-—mmnn EVEAY APTEANOON RXCEPT SUNDAY- TER BEMIDJII PIONELR PUBLISKING ©O, E. H-DENU G.E. CARSON: Manager of story that appeals to everyone. - 8 It is sound and logical, the scenario Yiqe-Prea and Treas. is cleverly written, .and the acting throughout is admirable. It will appear at the Elko theatre tomorrow, Friday, ‘only. Dorothy Green and: Arthur Ashley are-the stars. red at the postoftice at Bemidji, Minn., as. second-class matter under not o! Congress of March 8, 1873. —_____________—_————————'—‘—'——_‘——————p_-—_—-—-—' No l.nontlon paid to nmonymoul ‘contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for.: ‘publ tion. Communlca.uonn for the Weekly Pioneer must.reach this ‘office not - later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue Staté of Ohio, "ty of Toledo, Lucas County, Fr J. Chenev m:;:es onh'thu hs lnd every. case of ‘Catarr] ured by the use of HALLS CATARRH HEDIC NE FR NK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before of the mews of the weeks hfl%fi ) Notary 3 to sny sddress, fer, in advancs, §1.50 Hulllu Clé:n;l:. Medicine (l taken: in- an y. a hrough the Blood‘ on ‘Mucous Bnr{-cu -of the Sylmn mi tor testimonials, ¥. J. CHENE & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggl Hall's Family PiDls STARVED TO DEATH Many nervous and high strung women receive little if any nourishment from what they eat, becoming skinny and washed out in .appearance. pale compliexion, tion, and there is also dangerous that the scratching induced |liver and kidney inactivity tell may cause secondary infection. Relief is best secured by bath- ing in warm salt water within a few hours “after exposure. Cooling lotions, mentholatum, and carbolated vaseline will af- ford-some relief. Flowers of sulpher should be dusted into the| i stocking and underwear before invading the haunts of the pests. i + oonstivation EVER HAVE THE CHIGGERS “Chiggers,” or harvest mites, pests so minute that they are not often seen, whose attacks cause ‘intense -itching and a rash often supposed to -be hives or nettle rash are bad this year, reports Dr. W. A. Riley of the Minnesota College of Agn— culture. On the second or third day the mite-infected area is surrounded by a characteristic minute water blister. On per- stomach, liver, . kidneys, and bowels, bringing back new vi- gor and restoring that joy of Tiving feeling. ‘City Drug Store ———o0- THE -SILVER TONGUE - - " 'A threat is generally a warning, and the threatened party gets ready to resist. Between 1894 -and 1914—twenty years— the Kaiser talked everlastingly on public occasions about his army, and what he could do with it. Finally, the world believ- ed him—and look at him now. Ed. Carson announces what he will do to-America. Messrs.| Dunne and Ryan announce what they will do to England. But| Japan never threatened-to do anything to anybody. Least of all, to China. Japan has always talked about being kind to China. She is talking that way now. ! And Japan is about the only world power at present that], is not wearing a black eye. Japan is the only nation that pro-} fesses a consistent affection for everybody—and gets more,} Most of us are Chris- Japan is a heathen; || GOT YOUR HOGS and HOG:-HOUSE 'INSURED “Yep.” . “Got your life insur- ed?l) I‘Nope l! “Well, if 1 didn’t tlunk I was of more benefit to my family than a bunch of hogs, I wouldn’t have my life insured, either.” tians, talk rough, and get bloody noses. talks kindly, and cashes in. Even when you want to be honest, you may as well talk| ’ kindly. It may save you a black eye, even if you don’t want to|] & pick a pocket. You may as well act like a Christian, since you D. S. Mitchell say you are one. Politness pays, even when you are a heathen, 4 » The New York-Life Man ask Japan—she knows. Northern Nntl Bank Bldg. Room & A \Phon/e)!:lsw 'LOCAL (¢ cusroms . i A certain American citizen, 38 years of age, got into the world war without waiting to be drafted. He served three years with the Canadian army in France, was wounded, and was also badly gassed, like many who were there in the early [T T T T for all the family at reasonable prices days before the masks were dependable. He was later discharged,'and-went to visit relatives in a town in the northern states. While passing through the cen- tral part of the clty, he was attacked by a gang of toughs, ham- mered into unconciousness,‘and left on the sidewalk, an inert heap. He was afterwards picked up by policeman and taken to the station-house, where his injuries were treated. On returning to consciousness, he expressed a natural sur- prise at the conduct of his assailants. He was wearing his uni- form at the time—also his wounded stripes, and thought that looks! would be, at least, a guarantee of safety. - He had fought to After suffering pain, feelmg ner- protect his fellow-countrymen for three years, and had started vous, dizzy, weak and dragged a considerable time before they had thouglit of participating. So he had expected to be safe on reaching America. He would have been safe in Bemidji. But this did not happen here. It happened in Chicago, and the wounded soldier was a colored man. The thugs who committed the outrage disapproved of his complexion, and complexion has of late been a frequent pretext.for murder in that enlightened city. It isn’t very long since Chicago was telling East St. Louis what a shocking, riotous place that city was. And lately took the same -attitude toward Washington. Chicago has told: a good many places what they ought to do and be.* And per- haps a lot of places are not all that they should become. But they have one redeeming feature. They are not like Chicago. 1t is hard to pick out the ideal that we would copy; there are not many ideal cities. But at all events, we can find places to clgssxfy as awful warnings. We do, at ]east know what to avoi our prompt attention. First- class repairing in connection —— . BEMIDJI SHOE STORE - 315 -Minnesota Ave. PAULINE FREDERICK. Appearing in one of the finest NEWS OF THE roles of her screen career, Pauline F;rsderlfi}lt,bthe *bea‘nmul Paramount star, wi “Bella Donna,” T H E A T E R s a plcturiza‘t!l::el:)t “Rob:rt‘|l chnh’;:s’ great novel, at the Grand theatre tomorrow, matinee and evening. The character of Bella Donna, the stellar role of the picture, is a re- markable one from the standpoint of art, but Miss Frederick succeeds in vesting it with verisimilitude and convincing sympathy. The story is powerful, the situa- tions dramatic and the heart appeal irresistable. © Miss Frederick is ad- mirably supported, her leading man being Thomas Holding. VEHICLE SUITS m. Those who witness the presenta- tion of “The Girl Dodger”- at the Elko theatre tonight will admit that Charles Ray, the Thomas H. Ince star in Paramount pietures, has been| supplied with a vehicle that suits him ‘“down to the ground.” It is a college story, wherein Mr. Ray is seen as a dreamy bookworm of a student. He takes the place of a lively fellow student and gets into a tangle wherein are involved an heiress and a chorus girl whose iden- tities confuse him. Theé finish is a THRILLING SCENE. An automobile-train collision in which nothing is left to the imagina- tion, is one of the outstanding thrills of the Vitagraph picture, ‘“Shadows of the Past,” which will be shown at the Grand theatre -last time to- night Anita Stewart,is the star. This collision scene is different from ‘the collision spectacles ordin- arily placed on the screen, in that the action is complete. Generally the action of such a scene consists of an automobile and train racing at angles toward each other at a cross- ing, and then a ‘“flash” of the ma- chine being tossed to bits. The automobile in this case is seen For the Range For the Stove to travel across the path of the loco- motive to safety, then to be struck at-the tonneau: And the further re- markable fact is that the occupants of the car are seen apparently in full animation and reality at the very moment of contact. They appear to be plainly not ‘“dummies.” Pathe Weekly News, and ‘“Topics|surprise and the whole story is en- of the Day,” regular weekly features, | tertaining. The man, woman or also on program. child who fails to- find in this: pic- Once Doris Lee'is thed8 Elgctric, Vapor Sulphur no magnetlam to any man. Mail ordefs receive || au Changed, sought—Always THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER and massag Lady attendant. Call at 1009 Bemidji Ave. Make your appoi by phone 776-J J. F. Osborn L= ceftainly would rangements to provide for your wife each month while you were a Some day you are going away on a trip and never coming back! I's not a question of “if” you die—the question is “when.” —SEE— DWIGHT D. MIELER General Agent ‘Twin City-Life Insurance Co. of St. Paul National Life of Sec. Bank Bldg., Tel. 167 NATURE’S MIRROR g woman is comes to_every woman who has || bounding health—but when she is paliid, dull eve 1. languid, she has < does she appeal |1 Such a change in down by weaknesses of her sex— ‘w:th eyes sunken, black circles and a woman is ckly restored to_health by the ‘avorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce. too, in looks, for after taking Dr. Pierce’s Fs.vorite Pre- scription. the skin becomes clear, the o eyes bnghter, plus is' purcly vegetable; 1 pale_cheeks—such aleohol. Lruggis A OPPERS TWIN CITY THE FINAL FUEL For the Furnace _For the Fireplace For Every Heating Purpose KOPPERS &% COKE Dealers Everywhere BATHS | pum A bath for all ailments for either ladies. or:gentlemen -} {i Ladies hairdressing r YOU were going mF on a trip today and were to be gone a year, you healthy— and- she has ‘blood. ts sell it in tablets or liquid. - Send Dr. Picrce, Buffalo, N.Y., 10c for trial package, bought In- Purchasing an Intamatmnal | - MOTOR TRUCK || * IS INVESTING IN 'SER!IGE-;,IIIAI EXCELS ! “It has a capacity of 8,000 pounds, wheel base of 128 inch regular 146 mch special. 'Engine—four cylm- der block-cast L-head heavy duty type We will have!this truck on display in a very few days and think it will pay any ont to look this-truck qver before placing an order, as we.think.that it will meet the needs of this part of the country. New:Model 4 Overland To-make room for the new:Model 4 Overland, we will have to clear our floor space of 2d-hand cars; and offer-a Cole 8 that is in very good shape, 1917 Ford and a 1917 Chevorlet that has only made 4,000 miles at prices that will pay you to investigate. _BEMIDJI MOTOR SERVIGE 209 Third:Street “iBemidji, Minn. PHONE 857 intments make ar- way. Ses fis Big Demenstration of fhe Universal Gas Maching See it bake before ybuf eyes Friday and | Saturday this week at Clifford’s new store in the Kaplan Block. This is sure to interest you as it will save you money in the use of ranges, heat- | o ers and all classes of stoves. DO NOT MISS THIS Vermont Bemidji When a well and there’s a sparkle in her eyes, a rose tint in |} her cheeks, rich red There’s elasticity in every move- ment and a step. Love feelings and the - cheeks CGREATI™ The hearty the friendly drink for gfinl;’ell people. 5% Different! Every glassful refreuhma Every drop si with life. Better! Full of the strength of nour- ishing cereals and hops. Satisfies! The xeal, true flavor. our nearest sof —1 and see how Mq‘l,mkly you :ndfl‘?:xdenl:: :?ll" hk‘er’u:‘ud: other. - EXELS%y St. Paul, Minn. EXELS0 COMPANY. Bemidji Minnesota. | T oy e