Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 29, 1920, Page 4

mg_x}ns OF MEN” —~ AT ON FRIDAY Mayo, the dis- inguished young star, will-appear in ‘his latest photoplay, “Thru the Eyes 'of Men,” at the Rex theatre. _This story tells of the thrilling. young American millionaire and the ‘beautiful: premier equestrienne of the troupe of-Barkaro-the Great. The ‘showman comes to a_fashionable sea- side resort with his wonderful attrac- tion, and Leila' Lefghton, the star, and the young millionaire meet. It is Jove at first sight, but''Berkaro steps in'and the story starts with a smash- ing scene. One of the most import- ant characters in “Thru the Eyes of ‘Men,” is played by Master Ben Alex- ~‘ander, one of D. W. Griffith’s proteges ‘who will be remembered for his re- markable work in “The Hearts of ! the: World,” and the “Unpardonable Sin.” 5 . This talented young boy plays the role of little Billy who becomes the storm center in the fight between !Allen the American, and Barkaro the | Arab, for the possession of the beau-| tiful Lelia Leighton. There are thrills galore, beautiful | women, magnificent ' settings, and! those who love horses will see a score of Arabian thoroughbreds who were; .brought from Asia to this country to appear in this picture. BUCK JONES IN NEW FOX ! PICTURE AT REX TODAY § Tn a story of the western country that is said to furnish him splendid opportunities for his best work, Buck | Jomes. the sensational Fox star, will| [ be seen on the screen of the Rex| theatre today in “Just Pals.” ‘This story is from the pen of John McDermott, and judging from | ‘advance reports the star has a real; - Ssurprise in store for his many (ouow-i . ers. Fierce action and stirring ro-; mance lead up to a climax that should be a “corker” on the screen. | _ “PRAIRIE FLOWERS” AT REX OPENING SUNDAY “Prairie Flowers,” a most success- ful novel by James B. Hendryx, has been made into a motion picture by William Fox under the title, “Prairie “Trails,” and will be presented at the Rex theatre for an engagement of two days. Tom Mix, the celebrated cowboy star, plays the principal role. ‘membered, Mix scored a great success with “The Texan,” a thrilling west- ern picture telling the adventures of dashing Tex Benton. ‘“The Texan” was filmed from a very popular Hen- dryx novel, and “Prairie Trails.” fs a sequel to it, giving more adventures of Benton, and in particular his love " romance. In every picture Tom Mix makes he introduces some original stunt in riding, roping, or just straigh. acro- batics. “Prairie Trails” .is said to be crammed with such thrills. Those who have read the book and have been enthralled by Benson’s hair- raising exploits will realize the ter- rific punch they will carry when act- ually presented on the screen. George Marshall directed “Prairie Trails,” and the cast includes Charles K. French, Kathleen 0'Connor, Rob- ert Walker, Gloria Hope, Sid Jordan and other well-known players. “POLLYANNA” AT REX { THEATRE ON SATURDAY When thousands upon thousands of people start to play the same game, a game that is unusual in its every de- tail, and yet quite simple, one nat- urally becomes interested. The game of “Pollyanna,” in other words, the game of being “glad,” has swept this country from coast to coast and it has gotten such a stronghold upon the people that they have gone so far as to exclaim that “If there was a “Pollyanna’ in every household, we would, in time, be able to close half of our hospitals and reformatories and sanatoriums—half of our medical schools and drug stores and we would put half of our physicians and law- yers out of practice.” For that reason, Mary Pickford, who will appear in the screen ver- jon of “Pollyanna” at the Rex the- atre on Saturday, was recently ask- ed to talk about this wonderful “glad game.” This picture is Miss Pick- ford’s first independently produced . picture for United Artists corpora- « tion. . “pollyanna’ is playing a game,” remarked Miss Pickford, “and the ‘glad game’ doesn’t mean that we are to rejoice that we have a broken leg or because people are starving some- where, or because there was a war. No one but an idiot would smile over evil. No, it just means that we are to look around and to find the things that there are to be glad about and to make the most of those. “Do you know what I think is the most beautiful scene in ‘Pollyanna? Tt is where she goes to John Pendle- finds him in his castle and she says, shining.’ my picture, but I did not swear at " the scene-shifter, “or throw things at my maid, or do anything that hin- dered the-joyous atmosphere of the studio. “This is not the first child part I have acted in my years on the screen, but it is the best one. It gave me more opportunities than I have had . for ‘Pollyanna.’ ‘Pollyanna,’ the ‘Glad Girl’ NEWS OF THE THEATRES A few months ago, it will be re-|uations. {D. W. Griffith, ton, the old king grouch, when she|niaine Fielding, is the ing. . “F will admit I got tired of saying the word, ‘glad’ during the making of in any other single production. I have such a happy home myself, that "' jt helped_me to be full of sympathy y I did not have to try to act like a child in this picture. I just felt at all times that I was “I have truly become an optimist e in every sense of the word, because'Subscribe for Tt Dally Plon“r.L.m:l'—i“ngps& Pl i AT e of my work in this production.’I have learned to be glad and happy for| everything that exists, in a better and |- bigger way than ever before. I al- ways have had a great love for chil-| dren, for animals, for birds, and for the great open world, but because I lived the life of ‘Pollyanna’ for many | wecks, I have come to.a fuller appre- ciation of the things that are ours and feel more deeply than ever be-| fore that life is worth living.” ! “THE DAUGHTER PAYS” AT ELKO LAST' TIMES, TONIGHT _ Again Elaine Hammerstein scores| in a Selznick picture, and if she had| never appeared on the screen before| her artistic work iz ‘“The Daughter Pays,””-ghowing at Elko theatre, last times tonighi, would immediately| stamp her as being a star of excep- tional brilliance. | Miss Hammerstein, as the heroine| of Mrs. Bailie Reynold’s story, ap | pears as a girl who has struggled hard to keep up the family fortunes, which| have been foolishly squandered by al careless and frivolous mother. As a last resort she marries a weaithy man, thinking thus to be in a position to} aid her family, but only to discover! that the man has married her only in| order to make her life miserable and be revenged on her mother, who had once slighted him. The outcofe of this strange situa- tion is shown in a most interesting and novel manner, which offers great emotional opportunities for both the star and her supposting cast, which includes Norman Trevor and Theresa | Maxwell Conover. - . The wonderful monkey, Joe Mar- tin, is featured in the unusual com- edy, also at the Elko tonight. | | BRYANT WASHBURN ,SHOWS IN “BURGLAR PROOF” AT ELKO Lois Wilson, Grace Morse, C. H. Geldart and Clarence Burton are well known players who take part in| the new Paramount comedy-drama, “Burglar Proof,” starring Bryant Washburn, which comes to the Elko theatre for two days beginning to- morrow, Thursday. It tells of a man, | w:ho, finding that the world hates a tightwad, decides to turn over a new leaf. The “turning” is replete with humor for the playgoers. The story is finely developed and presents several highly amusing sit- The titles are witty and one of them explains what “Burglar Proof” means. In other words, the hero is so “tight” it would talz a charge of nitro-glycerine to shake a| dyllar out of him; But Cupid shakes| him from his money roll and doesn’t use an explosive, either. The picture was directed by Major Maurice Campbell, from a story writ- ten by William Slavens McNutt. AMERICAN GIRL’S THRILLING ADVENTURES IN INDIA Playing an, im'portant role in “The Palace of Darkened Windows,” the current National picture, is Claire Anderson, one of the most beautiful and talented women of the stage or screen. Miss Anderson was a protegee of having spent two years under the management of the famous director. She_was_born, reared and educated in Detroit, and made her screen debut just after leav- ing high school. After the Griffith engagement, she appeared in Mack Sennett comedies and later starred in Triangle productions. “The Palace of Darkened \in- dows” is said to be a stupendous pro- duction of life in East India. T'xact reproductions of East India towns, the market place with all its fascinat- ing wierdness necessitating hundreds of extras, and very pronounced and effective interior scenes of the home life of Indian women, are gleured| from the picture. ! Throughout the production, uccord- ing to advance reports, there is a lav- ishness and splendor of East India sets that are very ‘seldom seen in screen presentations. “The Palace of Darkened Win- dows” will be the Zeatuared attrac- tion at the Grand theatre for iwo| days, beginning tonight. VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY This week’s vaudeville will again be shown at the Grand theatre for two days, both matinee and night on Friday and Saturday. Onetta, billed as the “Dervish Whirlwind Dancer,” starts the pro- gram, and she is followed by Clark and Egan, a pair of musical come- dians, who sing, talk a little and ren- der some pleasing instrumental selec- tions. Storts and Link are another good looking couple, who read “Com- edy Pages From the Book of Life.” Dubarry and Dupreez close the bill with a surprise of novel character. “Woman’s Man,” featuring Ro- protoplay which precedes the vaudeville at all “Just because you close the shutters, | shows, does mot mean that.the sun‘isn’t still A0S Protects Her Young. The red fox will, when occasion calls for it, give vent to a kind of high-pitched screech, that when heard at night is_quite awe-inspiring, says the American Forestry Magazine. This is its purpose, as it often serves as & protection for its young. Timber of India. or interior finishing. Aug. ! .of_Paris. | Mississippi, Alabama and Tenness: May Z- India is less than half the size of | e Rubslute defeated Shamrock in the United States, but its timber re-| third race. sources are greater. All kinds of tim- ber are to be had, some of which is | pic traj beautifully grained and will be in| ! demand for furniture manufacturing | Compiled by B. W. Pickard < |'s (Continued from Page 2) —Rmodx Broughton, British novelist. J!une 14—Mme. Rejane, famous French, actress. former surgeon general of United States army, in London. . Representative Dick I.-Morgan of Elghth Oklahoma district. B July- 10—Lord .John Arbuthnot Fisher, first lord of British admiralty. & July 11—Ex-Empress Eugenle, last em- press of France, at Madrid, Spain. July 12—Rear Admiral Henry Tudor Brownell Harris, U. S. N., at Southamp- ton, England. July 21—Arthur J. Eddy, Chicago, au- thor, art critic land lawyer. Juiy 2>—Willlam K. Vanderbilt, in Paris. | ! July 2—W. M. Reedy, editor and pub- lisher of the Mirror, of St, Louis. u ‘Aug. 1—J. Frank Hanley, former gov- ernor of Indiana, killed in auto accident. | Marquis of Queensberry, in Johannes- P g urg. Aug. 2—Isham Randolph, noted civil en- .gineer, in Chicag 5 ‘United States. Aug. ¢—Commander C. M. Howe, U.S.N." Rev. Dr. H. C. Herring, general secre- | P! tary national councll of Congregational Aug. 9—J. E. McCall, United States ds. | trict judge for western ~Tennessee. Aug. 10-James O'Nelll, veteran Amerl- can actor. Rear Admiral E. H. Gheen, U. 8. N., retired. "Aug. 12—Walter Winans, noted Ameri- can artlst and sportsman, in London, ‘Aug, 16—Sir Norman Lockyer, emihent scientist, at Sidmouth. England, @ ug. %0—Mme. Etelka Gerster, famous soprano, in Italy. Rug. 22—Andreas Zorn, famous Swed- ish painter. Au. 2—James Wilson, former secretary of agriculture, at Traer, Jowa. g. 29—Cardinal Amette, archbishop e 1s. Sept. 2—Cardinal Mendez, archbish ‘Toiedo and primate.of Spain. op of Sept. 17—Egerton Castle, English novel- t. Sept, 20—George Nasmyth, American so- “clologist, at Geneva. "~ Sept. 21—Dr. Hric Doolittle, noted as. ‘t.rg:lomel'. in l'-'hil:\\dall’:hmn.rL & pt. . P. Avery, ron and philanthropist, at Hartford, Cg:ln. Jacob H. Schiff, New York bankér and philanthropist. Oct. 2—W, Murray Crane, United States senator, at Dalton, Mass. Oct. 6—Miguel de Palaclos, noted Span- ish author. y Oct. 10—-Rev. Dr. H. Stuck, archdeacon of_the Yukon. Oct, 13—-Mrs, Ogden Mills, soclal leader in_New York and Paris. C. M. Alexander, famous evangelist, In Bt’rmlnlhim. Engiand. ¥ art_connoisseur, Oct. 16—Howard H. Gross, president Universal Military Training league, in Chicago. Oct. 17—General Leman, defender of :Liege against the Germans. John Reed, American writer. Oct. 18—Federal Judge A. L. Sanborn, at_Madison, Wis. s Oct. #¥—Jay Rial, and circus man, at Winston-Salem, N. QOct. 23—Oliver Doud Byron, veteran American actor. Oct. 24—Stephen, S. Gregory, eminent Chicago_lawyer. Oct. 25—Alexander, king of Greece. Nov. 1-Thos. R. Jernigan, orientalst Nov. 2—Loulse Imogen Guiney, Ameri- .can poet and essayist, i Nov. 3—G. W. Stevens, president Ches- apeake and Ohio rallroad, I | E ) Nov. 9—Ludwig I11, former King of Ba- | varia. i % Maj. R. W. McClaughry, former war- ;I‘enlof Leavenworth .and Jollet peniten- | % aries. Nov. 10—Henry Thode, noted German historian, m Rear Admiral T. B. Howard, U. 8. N., retired, Nov. 14—Alston Ellls, president of Ohlo university, Nov. 16—ihomas Shields Clarke, sculp- tor and palnter, In New York. Nov. 18—Franklin Fort, former governor of New Jersey. Thomas J. Coolldge, former minister to France, at Boston. Nov. 22—George W. Breck, noted mural decorator. Nov. 23-Commodore E. C. Benedict of New York, Mrs. Margaret Brewster, writer, in Mo- desto, Cal. Nov. %—Jake L. Hamon, Republican national committeeman from Oklahoma. W. A. F. Ekengren, Swedish minister to United States, . Nov, 2%—James J. Reynolds, noted rail- | way bullder and englneer, in Chicago. | ov, 20—Eugene W. Chafin, prohibition leader, at Long Beach, Cal. . Dec.'3~Francis Lynde Stetson, eminent attorney of New York. Dec. 10—Horace E. Dodge, automobile manufacturer, in Palm Beach. pMnrqnl- Della Chiesa, brother of the ope. Dec. 12—~Olive Schreiner, novellst. Dec, 16—Cyrus Beard, chief justice of Wyoming supreme_court. Dec, 17—Lieut. Pat O'Brien, famous American war aviator, committed sulcide, Horatlo_W. Seymour, noted journalist, in_New Yori. Dec. 16-Mrs. Helen E. Starrett, noted American educator. Dec. 20—Rt. Rev. Charles Summer Burch. Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York. DISASTERS | Jan, 3—Earthquake in Mexico killed many persons and did vast damage. IFeb, 6—Disastrous storm swept Atlantla coast of United States. March 28—Nearly 200 persons killed and hundreds injured by tornado which swept illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wiscon- sin, Alabama and Georgla. Several mil- lion dollars’ property damage. April. 11—Three hundred killed, many injured in explosion of munition dump at Rothenstein, East Pryssia. April 20—Scores killed by tornadoes in ee. Fifty-nine killed by tornado in Cherokee county, Oklahoma, Aug. 19—Great floods in Japan wEh heavy loss of. life. Sept. 7—Earthquake in northern Italy destroyed many towns and killed 174. Sept. 9—More destructive eathquake shocks in Italy. . Sept. 3—Million dollar firé on Galves- ton water front. Dec, 9—Disastrous earthquakes in Chile and Central America. Dec. 16—Earthquake destroyed towns along Argentine slope of the Andes; 400 killed. SPORTS Jan. 18—A. Haugen of Colorado won the international ski tournament at Cary, IiL an. 30—Joe Stecher won heavywelght yrestiing champlonship {rom, Earl Cad- lock, . Feb, 4~W. B. Huey won world's ama- | teur three-cushion champlonship at Chi- cago. | March 6—Percy Collins of Chicago woo national amateur 1§-2 billlard champlon- | ship. March 15-Walter Hagen of Detrolt won west coast open_ Kolf championship ! llair Helghts, Fla., when he completed holes in 293 strokes. 5 fay $—Kentucky Derby won by Paul ones. | " May 31—Chevrolet won 500-mile automo- bile race at Indlanapolis, | July 2—Willlam T. Tiiden ot Philadel- | | phia won British lawn tennis champiou- | ship In_singles at Wimbledon. i | 51y 15—8hamrocic won first of Amerl- | ca’s cup races, owing to accident to Res- | | olute. { “July 17—Charles Evans, Jr., won west- | | ern amateur golf championship. | July 20—Shamrock won second race for | | America’s cup. July 23—Resolute won fourth race. July 2¢—Mark Aire, Illinots, won Olym- ooting championship. July Resolute won fifth race and the merica’s cup. R} ‘Aug. 3—United States won Olympic tar- | get shooting contest. ug. 6—Jock Hutchinson won western | | A | it championship. hy<t ‘vfl—?Edwrrd Rl‘; of England won e o et L THE BEMIBIY DAILY FiONEER CHRONOLOGY OF THE YEAR 1620 l!‘nm'd. for Fln’l.lond. won Marathon at Ant- W Sept. Miske in third Sept. , 1 | jury at Chicago voted indictments. rles game. champion of the world. American loa; from the ni a rlew system of baseball go Lufs Galvin, Dominl Hof'bl?f Bill Bur d Abe Attel . is Galvin, Dominlical 1l a] ase, NS AN Dr. Lul v & /minlster te: | Hal Chiass, B Bur ttel for wanna in first race. three American league cluds voted to form new 12-club league and offered chair- manship of TLandis with annual salary of manship of baseball board of control, and War between the major 5 wa terence football champlonahip. geles. Gaston Chevrolet killed in collision. balk line championship, Dec. I three.cushion biiliard- championship from Bob Cannefax. ed out Bill Brennan in twelfth round. Feb, . R. world’s altitude record of Dayton, survived, May pleted flight from Roll;na to- Tokyo. n new nonstop record in United States; 4,000-mile flight from Omahs, Neb., to |d. P'glllldelphh in 11 hours. uly te started flight from New York to , Jance left Long lsland for Sa . Snydaker: Chicago capitalist and | Gisco, . o Fran reached Oakland, Cal. tween Chicago and service estalidshes Aug. reached Nome, rominent theatrical | o8 Sept. 28—James Gordon Bennett troj C. | et oy Badl Lacointer France. 7 ternational balloon race in America. Nov. zer trophy airplane race at Mineola, N. Y., his average speed being 178 miles an hour Dec. 3—J. and former American consul at Shanghal. | get new record for Chicago-New York [ England. miny Thursday evening and Miss Vera — e eto>-~rew—vork, en- | Elliott gave her program Friday aft- P ‘ernoon. Mrs. William Elliott gave Americans won the-Olymplo champlon. léfi;‘: ;{r;;l:m:?:‘:; ;n tlmltp\:}? school . 3 e pro- {—Jack Dempey knocked out BllY | grams were good and all'had a l:rge attendarnice and a good time was en- joyed by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Miller spent ZT—[TORK na. 1—Charles Evans, Jr. won tour gole champlonship, rooklyn won National league o e o - "Berkins, mnancter, | Sw‘ : ¢ Chicago | Christ d 'une jeorge . Perkins, financler, o lca at_Stamford, Conn. Witke Sox olub and one former member | Millers - parents at “}? home of Mps. July 4—Maj. Gen. Willlam C. Gorgas,’ | 8ccused of conspiracy to sthrow™ ‘world 1 's parents at Cass Lake. series of 1919. Two_ confessed. Grand Fred Rosenow returned from Du- luth Friday where he had been work- ing all summer. Victor Colsen arrived here Thurs- day eyening en route to Debs, where he spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. Colsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Ray Miller and family went to Cass Lake Wednesday to spend the holi- days with Mr. Miller's parents. C. B. Nelson and family have gone to visit with Mrs. Nelson’s folks in North Dakota. They will remain un- 'til after the holidays. Nick Nelson is running the pool hall while they are away. . s John Olson, Jr., went to Crookston Friday evening to spend Christmas with his sister and also it is presum- ed some other fellow’s sister. Any- way, all wish him a good time. ¥m Berg and William Jallen of Debs were Bemidji business visitors Monday. Glen Duhamel and Emil Surma were Bemidji callers Wednesday. _ Frank Elliott and Miss Hanna Wil- lie were married at Bemidji Tues- day. They are well known here both having lived here for a number of years. All join in ' wishing them much happiness and’ a prosperous married life. Of course the crowd of rooters were on hand with their rice at the train but the newly weds returned via Solway and the rice throwers got stung. Carl Clauson, the banker, left Thursday for his home at Pelican Rapids to spend Christmas with his family., Mr. and Mrs. Burd Elliott of Is- land Lake wére Bemidji visitors Tues- o‘;l';nz!—Clevel.nd ‘won American league ennant. Oct. 5—Cleveland won first world serles ame. : Oct. 6—Brooklyn won second world se- QOct. 7—Brooklyn won third ‘game. Qct. 9—Cleveland won fourth game, Oct. io—Cleveland won fifth game. Oct. 11—Cleveland won sixth game. Oct, 12—Cleveland won' seventh game nd world's champlonship. Carpentier of France knocked out Le- insky and became light heavywelght Oct. 18—Eight National e ahd three o clubs voted to withdraw lonal agreement and adopt vernment. rand jury in Chicago indicted cy. Oct. 30—American_fishing schoo! . et antented. Canndin "encey “Dera: Nov. 1—Esperanto defeated Delawanna gain and won gerles, 3 Nov. 8—Owners of eight National and board ‘of control to Judg 2 $50,000. Nov. 13—-Judge Landis accepted cl leagues w: verted. Nov. 20—Ohio State university won con- Nov. %—Rosco Sarles won 250-mile na+ jonal championship auto race at Los An- Dec, $—Willie Ho) retained the 18-2 3—John Layton of 8t. Louis won Dec. 14—Champion Jack Dempsey knock- AERONAUTICS 27—Ma), R. W. mfimert made 3 t at 0., and then fell five mll:nf h:t 3i—Two Italian lieutenants com- June 27—Aviator John H. Larsen made ay. The following Pigewood people were in Bemidji doing :Christmas shopping Friday: Bernice and John Iverson, Conrad Drumness, Olof Bak- ke, C. Lind, Helmer Stai, W. R. Wendt, Henry Holm and Martin Troness. William Hendriclson left for his former home at Kimball, Minn, Thursday to spend the holidays. Myles Ousley and Miss Jennie Ly- seng were married at Bemidji Tues- day. Both are well known here, the bride having lived here all her life. We wish the newly weds a long and happy. married life but regret they got off so easy as we would surely aave }aeen on hand with the tin pans 15—Four. United States airplanes ka. July 29—Firat transcontinental mail A, S—Fifst {ranscontinental alr mall "Aug. 10—Air mail service established be- St. ‘Paul-Minneapolls, Aug. 16—Chicago-St. Louis air mail 23—Army planes from New York Sept. 8—Coast-to-coast air mail servi uglllhed. e 'Oct, 2-Belglan enwry Belgica won in- 25—Lieut. C. C. Mosley won Pulit- . 'T. Christensen, air mail pilot. ght, makiog 2 miles in & hours ¥ utes. ) and rice, The bill bell for the church at Aure arrived here Monday and was hauled ;0 the church Tuesday by Carl Pet- :rson and Olof Gelen. Earl Congdon has a crew of men \t work here making a jammer to be XX KKK IR KKK KK PINEWOOD - * IS 2222222222 22 8 Miss Lila Elliott gave her Christ- as program in the east school house which he will load here. Tuesday evening from Bemidji .ta spend the holiday vacation at the home. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. g. Lindgren. town Wednesday. ton left Tuesday for Kimball, Minn., their former home. the holidays there. Josephine Welter of Maple md;e‘ were Pinewood and Bemidji visitors Wednesday and as_usual the train was an hour late. ‘W. H. Curtiss, father of. George Wednesday en route to her home near Debs, she has been with her grandparents in Iowa for nearly a year. Ole Bakke, John Bakke, Mrs. C. O. Haugan and daughter, Olga, Louis Mathieson, Elmer Bocken and Ed Halvorson were Bemidji shoppers Thursday.. S. 0. Haugon were Bemidji business visitors Monday. Curtiss, who formerly lived near here died at Lennox, S. D., December 26. Mr. Curtiss was well known here and had many friends who will regret his J. P. Wall Tells of Its Effect on/ store looking thin and frail, and I have watched them from week to 'week as they continued to buy Tanlac, and within a few months have seen them become so strong and robust that you would hardly recognize them for the same persons,” said John P. Wall, pharmacist from the St. Paul Drug 'Co.. who resides ar 118 Cam- bridge Ave., St. Paul, Minn. badly run-down condition and suffer- ed from indigestion,” could not find -anything to give me. Drug Stare, permanent relief, lost at least twelve ounds in weight and became so weal: that I could hardly attend to my busi- used to load logs and pulpwood,|ness. I frequently had spells of diz- . WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1920 Miss Dela Lindgren arrived here Gust Smith was sawing wood in Conde Winslow and James Hough- They will spend|” A. H. Olson, Fred Welter and Miss her Miss Gina Annanson arrived here Mr. and Mrs. Torvald Mathieson, Christmas William Iverson, E. Swanson and | \gaged in the moonshi X ter quit as evidence is at hand which may be used greatl, There -is no place for such a bunch in our community and if it is not stopped there will surely be some ar- rests made that will be a suyprise to the community. George Curtiss business caller Monday. Mrs. Paulson of Clear Lake, Minp., arrived here Monday for a visit with irother and sister, John and Anna Warner. by the illness of Miss Warner. The. Misses Kirkvold, Helgeson, and Bakke went to Leonard Monday evening to attend the dance there. imitation. who take cod-liver oil at its best, take DRUGGIST GIVES PUBLIC ne business bat;- y to their sorrow. was a Pinewood She was called here Subscribe kor The. Daily . Pianeer. "AT ITS BEST The strongest com-, pliment ever paid to Scoit's Emulsion} is the vain attempts at l Those passing away. We extend our heart- Py felt sympathy to the relatives. u&g;{'gflfign S The parties near here who are en-| ' ‘-—— FAGTS ABOUT TANLAC Others and the Wonderful ache. >— ziness that lasted for two days at a time and left me with a fearful head- I would lie awake for hours at night unable to sleep, and I was going Results He Obtained in His down hill so fast I was afraid I would V have a serious breakdown. \ Own Case. “I was so convinced ofdthe won< derful merits of Tanlac by what I “] have seen people come into the “For about eight months I was in a he said. - “I Graceton, V. M. Hines, Jaes Taylor, Tenstrike and by the leading druggists in: every town. —Advertisement. had seen it do in the case of others that I took it myself, and after taking : five bottles I must say that I never felt better in my life. splendid appetite and can eat any- thing without suffering from indiges- tion afterwards. my lost weight and am full of life and energy. I am no longer bother- ed with dizziness or headaches, and am indeed feeling like a new man. After such an experience with Tan- lac I cannot do otherwise than hearti- ly recommend it.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Knutson & Lilja at I now have a I have regained all Owen & Co. at PERHAPS YOU ARE, TOO "A Friend of mine was worn out running around trying to buy a particular something-or-other. Hours had been spent, al- so strength and temper, and the desired article had not been found. I asked if a try had been made at such and such a store. The reply was:-“No, of course not, they don’t car- 'ry such things.” I disagreed. We went to- gether and found what was wanted. My Friend said: “How did you know?” “gasy,” Ireplied. “They advertised them last week.” . \ 'd Without seeing the joke, she said: “I never have time to read advertise- ments. I’m too busy.” Perhaps you are, too. Many people are too busy to take time to save time, trouble and money. They , buy by chance—and hard work. READING ADVERTISEMENTS IS MORE THAN A TIME-SAVER; IT’S A GOOD, SAFE INVESTMENT IN INFORMATION CONCERNING THE BEST THINGS THE MARKET OFFERS YOU. ( ] i'\ S