Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 2

BEMIDIJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. * G. K. CARSON, President . E. H. DENU, Sec. snd Mgr. G..W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor " T " Tolephons 922 tared at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class DT ies vt Congans of Bhaseh s, 1870, "orclase matter, e -+t Nozattention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. - Communica- tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week t@“‘ixnmn publication in the current issue. A -SUBSCRIPTION RATES e $6:00 13.00 1.50 .55 .16 By Mall (1 Tl (7 Jemamm— | X | Six Months ...smecsecccrerec— 2.50 Three Months ... 125 i By One Year ' ... Six Months ... Three Months One ‘Month One Week ... b THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address f¢r, in advance, $2.0V. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS YOUR HOME, AND OURS No matter: how much of a chestnut a story 'may be, it is always new to the person who hears it for the first:time. > It is even so when we advocate faith in, loyalty to, and the building up of the home community. ‘We have written and preached until the subject has almost become a chestnut, yet in every new effort of our pen there is a sentence somewhere that strikes a sympathetic chord in the heart of some person. No effort for local betterment is entirely in vain. v We live in this town because we believe in it. We believe in it because it is a good town, regardless of its few defects, and its people are the peers of those to be found anywhere, This town may not have the wealth of some more favored uations. communities, but it has character, and character is a possession which can not be purchased with gold. ] If you believe in your town you will like it, and if you like it no effort toward its improvement will be too great for you. ‘Again we ask you, who have faith in your own powers, to also have faith in your own town. When you feel like criticizing it, check the thought before it is spoken. You can always find something good to say in- stead, and even then the half of the truth will never be told. It is a good town now, but faith, loyalty and united action will make it a better one. . Our faith'in this town, brother, is simply faith in you, be- cause the town is a collection -of you’s. Surely your faith is not less than ours, Let us unite—let us act—for a better and more cohesive community. It is your home—and ours. 0. BATH HOUSE - \ The decision, reached last night at the meeting of the park board, to erect one wing of the new proposed bath house this summer should meet with the approval of Bemidji citizens. sWhile -the bids for the construction of the entire bath house,! according to_architects plans was too high to warrant the con- struction of the entire building, the action of the board is to + be commended for making a start. poor grgp 4 f " Bemidji'titizens haye waited for severa lyedrs with the an- i nual promise*of a bath house, but up to the present,.nothing ‘worthy of the name of a bath house has been erected. ‘A large . percentage of the citizens of Bemidji have not a means of con- veyance to a lake in the country. Not everyone has a car to get away from the heat of the city with a picnic lunch. Every one can get to the shore of Lake Bemidji, at Dia- mond Point, and it is right that some money should be;sgent tor the pleasure of those who cannot go elswhere and in numbers that.class exceeds those who can go elsewhere. The park board has acted wisely. O . ‘A NEW FARM PUBLICATION | ‘A semi-monthly publication, Farm Bureau Gazette, has made its bow to the public. It is published at Thief River Falls, | Minn., with T. J, Austad as editor. The paper contains much| farm news and information very valuable to the agricultural| interests. County agents of the various neighboring counties have beqn made associate editors and they contribute many valuable articles for farmers. The classified advertising section is an| important department of the paper and the directory of live ‘A CHILD FOR SALE” A _ Ivan Abramson’s latest film produc- tion, “A Child for Sale,” which he Wrote and directed for the Graphic }“flm company, is intensely interest- ing from start to finish. The drama- tic momentum the picture attains at the outset is maintained throughout the six reels. / EPery 'angle of the social problem (not sex) that the story sets forth, is outlined with unerring precision in the various situations, with the re- sult that, rarely is there to be found (@ feature which unreels with such perfect sequence as “A Child for Sale.” 1 The story déals with the trials and tribulations, for the most part, of )‘Chnrles Stoddard, a poor artist liv- jing with his wife and two children |in Greenwich village. As a result of | his extreme poverty, his wife dies, leaving him to fight alone the battle of. existence for the remaining family trio, but the prevailing conditions of ithe day drive him to sell one of his .'{children for $1,000, to a rich, child- less woman in order to provide the necessities of life for his other chiid. lWhen his son returns and learns of Lthe sale of his little sister, the heart- broken boy causes his father to real- ize his terrible error. He returns the money to the woman and yets his baby back. Through the illness of one of his children, he becomes acquainted with Dr. Gardner and his wife Ruth, the wife’s wealthy parents, the Harri- sons, ‘and Dr. Gardner’s nurse, Cath- erine Bell. William Harrison is the artist’s landlord, whose life he saves after a series of very interesting sit- Finally it develops that the land- lord’s wife is the mother of the poor artist whom she hasn’t seen since her former divbrced husband carried off their son when he was a one-year-old infant and took him to England where he lived most of his life. Mrs. Harrison tells the story to her .daughter, the doctor’s wife, and to- gether they arrange to male life more comfortable for the poverty- stricken artist and his children. This is' done, with the result that several| very dramatic problems are created, not the least of which is th2 doctor’s| suspicion that his wife has becoms| unduly fond of the artist. In the| end, the matter is straightened out by a confession to the satisfaction of| all concerned, including those who ‘witness the picture. The players in-the picture ha\vei been splendidly cast. Thus, Gladys Leslie plays the role of the doctor’s| young wife in a thoroughly enjoyable | and piquant -manner. Creignton | Hale, as the struggling artist, does some of the best dramatic work of| his career in this picture, and Julia Swayne Gordon gives a beautifully sympathetic performance as thc ul- timately -discovered mother of the.a:- tist”™ William’" Tooker looks and dets like the capitalist he portrays, and Anna Lehr stands out prominently in her role’ of a nurse. William' David- son, as the doctor, acts intelligently, and, as for the children, Bobby Con- nelly and Ruth Sullivan, it is seldom that one;finds children in the movics with such keen histrionic acumen and intelligence. | “TRUTH ABOUT HUSBANDS” REX LAST TIMES TODAY “The Truth About Husbands,” which opened its engagement at the Rex theater yesterday, is a film ver- sion of the famous stage play, “The Profligate,” by .\rthur 'Wing Pinero, whose-brillignt dramas have held the| boards for several past decades. It is a 'Whitman Bennett produc- tion, released through ithe Associat- ed First National Pictures, Inc., and direoted by Kenneth Webh. The cast, headed by Anna Lehr, is worthy of special mention. The following roles ‘were especially well handled: Janet REX SUNDAY AND MONDAY ‘OF THE THEATRES liam N. Selig, the veteran motion picture producer, in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. *Flora Hollister makes 'her appear- ance in this picture as Mr. Farnum'’s | new leading lady, and makes good the | claim made by her admirers of being one of the most beautiful women on ‘the American screen, “NUMBER 17” AT REX “‘Number 17", Louis Tracy’s popu- lar novel of:love and mystery in New York, has been produced by William Fox as a motion picture, with George Walsh as the star. open an engagement at the Rex the- ater on Thursday. The many thousands who have read the book have tittle need to be told how exciting it is:and what ex- cellent piature material it contains. 1t is the story of a man who, threat- ened by terrible danger to himself and to those he loves most dearly, fights single-handed a battle of wits Wwith a gang of criminals. Supporting Mr. Walsh is a very strong cast, lincluding Mildred Rear- den as leading woman, Charles Mus- sette, Lillian Beck, Loouis Wolheim, Harold Thomas, Charles Slattery, Jack Newton, Spencer Charters and Lillian Griffis. The picture was di- irected by George A. Beranger. GEORGE WALSH SHOWS THEM PLENTY OF “PEP” George Walsh works so fast in “8ink or Swim,” the Fox produc- ition which is on the program at the Grand theater tonight and Thursday that several titled conspirators never semed to be able to get their plots @gainst a princess well under way. “Sink or Swim” 18 & whirlwind play and Walsh keeps the action going so fast that before his big audiences Walsh, as Dick Mason, is the son of a rich man and therefore shuns work; but his father believes if he sends Dick to Europe to take care of a cat: tle concession, ‘the youngster will come back a ‘regular’” man. Well, George does come back a regular man—and in addition a mar- ried man; for he finds a princess in enemies! Hank Mann, the well-known come- dian, will also be seen in the comedy, entitled ‘His Waiting Career,” and a reel of Viod-a-vil-movies will com- plete the program. VAUDEVILLE THIS WEEK *~ " FRIDAY;AT THE GRAND Plenty of music, @ fun, a musical conredy skit, and @*¥€al novelty, com- pose the regular Friday vaudeville at the Grand theater this week. McGreevy and Jefteries as the “Vil- lage Cut-Ups’' ’opén -the- bill with a singing, talking and dancing act. Mr. McGreeyy, is an antigfiwith the violin, and Miss Jeffries @ dupponts” him with'some clever ¥ongs and dances. May Dorman and George Deglenn follow fin their musical comedy skit entitled “‘After ‘the Masquerade,” an ddea that’is away from the conven- tional, full of wholésale comedy and affording Miss Dorman a splendid op- portunity to display some very exclu- sive gowns. Laura Marsh is “The Girl ‘from Melody Lane” who has a budget of songs, and sings them as you like to have them sung. Seymore and - Dupree_are a clever couple in clever capers.© They have just re- turned from South America and are now on ‘their way to China and Ja- pan, The skit combination of art' and comedy and ithe press com- ments are better than the average. Gladys Walton in “The ‘Gilded Dream’ ’is the picture program which will preceed the vaudeville at after- noon and evening performances. REAL HORSE RACE FEATURE OF “COUNTY FAIR"—GRAND Heretofore on screen or stage there THURSDAY AND FRIDAY | It will] Were finished laughing at cone inci-| dent they were howling at another. | distress—and how lhe wades into h(s1 stock breeders is an invaluable page to its readers. | . Editor Austad is entitled to much credit for this venture. 1t is sure to touch a responsive cord on the agricultural life of| the community in which it circulates. URGES MAINTENANCE OF U. 5. MERCHANT MARINE Waskington, April 5. (Special correspondence)—T h e extent to which the United States should un- ‘dertake to develop its merchant ma- rine when operating at a loss is a <question presented by a report of the shipping board compiled by Commis- sioner J. N. Teal, one of the retiring members. Mr. Teal shows, among other things, that the total ship ton- nage of the world far exceeds the needs of commerce. Eighteen per cent of the steel ships owned by the shipping board are tied up for want of business and many ships owned by private concerns are likewise idle. Merchant vessels of other nations are unable to find sufficient commerce to keep them busy. This may be a tem- porary condition and either an in- crease in the amount of trade or dé- \ =crease in ghj ,rflmdl,ng, ermitting { the supply of #htbs to attald & normai| * condition, might relieve the situa- tion. 5 § But any equalization between the jsupply of ehips and the demand for i shipping would mot solve thé prablem £ which confronts the United States. §The mogt impgrtant factor in the % question of future maintenance of ithe AmePic#it' nierchant marine lies in the difference in the cost of con- struction and operation. it is apparent,.therefore, that so greater disadvanlage when cost; of| construction is taken into considera- tion. According to the shipping board's report the cost of a British vessel is 30 to 40 per cent less than of a vessel built in the United States. | This means an immense difference in capital charge and in the amount to| be charged for depreciation. | It is certain that the shipping | board's fleet will be operated at a| loss during the present year. Ameri- | can ships are carrying practically 50| per cent of the outgoing and incom-| ing foreign commerce of this coun- Preece by Anna Lehr, Dunstan Ren-|pave been glimpsesiof a horse race shaw Dby Hoimes B: Herpiert, Mrs.|ghat can-ledga ugxaltsd element of sus-| Stonehay by Elizabeth Garrison, Les- | jande and climiax, but Maurice Tour-| lie Brownell by May McAvoy, Hugh|neu in- his _pictunization of “The’ Murrdy by Richard Gordon, Lord|County Fair™ eceives credit tor put-| Randolph by Ivo Dawson, Wilfred ting the first real Tace upon view. Brownell by Arthur Rankin and Irene| [} ‘this fine rural ‘dzama of New Stonehay by Lorraine Frost. ... | England -life” Tourneur carries his The action of the play is 8Wift, |, qmirers to a typical county fair and the plet is well-oiled and the sus-|yecheg his grand climax in the thrill- pense breathless. The titles contain- |y race which Cold Molasses wins. | ing some of the dialogues written bY | prom the exciting start to the nerve-| Pinero are brilliant. The play is racking finish it is a real race, over | handsomely mounted and the photos- |, 1 ea} race track and run by trained | raphy clear. Altogether.it produced thoroughbreds. The result is I'n! a very: favorable impression. doubt up ‘to the very exciting finale, | and when the equine hero saves the| fortune and home of the Ileading “THE FIGHTING STRANGER” pirits in this simple study of New | : spirits in AT THE REX THEATER England life there is a combination | Franklyn Farnum in ‘““Fhe Fight-[of sport and drama that is irresist- try. It is very generally acknowl-| edged that the United States ought| to maintain an adequate merchant marine, even if maintained at a ioss, | in order that the nation may have| prompt use cf ships as transports in case of war. What constitutes an| “adequate” merchant marine be- | comes the real .question beiors the country. Apparently, in order to keep American ships in service in compe-| tition with the ships of other coun- tries, there must-be-some form of gov-! ernment aid or subsidy to equalize| the question in the cost of oparation. | The question is whether, while op- erating at a loss, the United States should undertake to maintair ships, enough to carry 50 per cent, or more, | or less, of the total foreign commerce of the country. | While there may .be some excep- tions, it is apparently true, thai, in general, ships under ~the American | flag and maintaining the standards| of wages and working conditions re- |endorsement of a highly successful|Saturday and the interest in its local |reception at the leading theaters in|presentation will carry it to the same ing Stranger,”” which is booked tolible. play a special engagement at the| The big hit is announced for show- | Rex theater, comes to us with theling at the Grand theater commencing | New York and the other large cen-|success that has been met everywhere ! ters of the country. it is shown. In addition to a play of | In theme and construction this pic- |thrills, and tears and heart interest, ture is.radically different from the|plus enough good wholesome comedy | usual run of screen offerings. Many |to supply three ordinary attractions of the pictures which we are forced | with this happy element, it is piven‘r to sit through make weak attempis|by a cast that has developed at least | to justify themselves by carrying a|three stars in Wesfey Barry, the. fa-| hodge-podge of cheap and insincere{mous freckle-faced kid; David Butler, | preachments. “‘The Fighting Strang- fthe successful young player of leads, | er” and Franklyn Farnum, it is said, land Helen Jerome Eddy, the newest | make no effort in this misguided di-|girl star of the screen.” ~All have| rection, but seek only to afford @ few [prominent parts in- “The County, hours of healthful-and wholesome di-| Fair”, toegether with Edith Chapman, | version., William V. Mong, John Sleppflng.} Franklyn Farnum, who is second to | Charles Barton and Arthur Housman. | none for his aptitude as an athlete|man. and gymnast, crosses gaping canyons hand over hand on a rope; -at another | “\PLAYTHING OF BROADWAY” time he leaps from a tree-top into an automobile which is rushing uncon- { i Jar as food and wages are concern- ed a British vessel can be operated for practically 25 per cent less, a Ca- ‘nadian vessel for 33 per cent less, and a Japanese vessel for 38 per cent quired by United States laws, will| not be able to operate at as low a cost as the ships of Great Britain and | Japan. , trolled to the edge of a cliff. = His is said to equal that of our dearly be- Toved “‘Doug™ in radiance. The story of the picture is takem ELKO LAST TIMES TONIGHT In “The Plaything of ‘Broadway.” | | horsemanship s superb, and his smile [showing last times at the Elko to-| night, Justine Johnstone appears as Loia. pet and protegee of men of | wealth and power, is piqued when ithe ttask of humbling that one.gnan a young but already famous surgéon, wiho is S0 engrossed in his profession that he has no time for wine, women she had hardly counted-on’helng her- selt won Dy the doctor and the force- ful worth-while kind of ‘life*he Ted. But she found it hard to leave the ugly and sordid under its coverings of finery and false gaity. How could she make herself worthy of a decent man? Here is a strong drama. ' “EGG CRATE WALLOP” AT _ ELKO THURSDAY ONLY Temorrow, Thursday, Charles Ray will again display his famous “BEgg Crate Wallop” in the Paramount pic- ture by that title; ‘and: the famous Sennett comedy ‘‘Reilly’s Wash Day”’ will also appear at the Elko theater. For genuine entertainment value these two pictures are 100. per cent for those.viewing them the first time land nearly that for people who see! ithem again. y sfryo National Museum Gets Opals, { The National museum in Washing- | ton has just received from Archie Rice, an opal expert in New York, 100 specimens of gem opal in the rough just as they come from the | only opal mines in the United States. The opals are red, white, blue, black, brown, green and purple; two have replaced fossil wood, and three pos- sibly fossil bones. The mine Is located in Humboldt | county, Nevada, about a'mile above sea level and some '200 miles inland | | from the Pacific; not very accessible, | since the rairoad town of Winne- mucca is about 120 miles away. Be cause of the high altitude, the or- dinary water content of the. opals Is| often injuriously affected when they are removed from the ground. Thus far, exchvation for opals has gone only to a depth of 20 or 30 feet. To rid room of bad odor give it a| coat of paint or varnish. If a dead| rat or mouse causes. the trouble.the| odor will last until the little creature| is entirely dried up. Lye will fake oft paint but would injure -the wood for applying paint to later. Use a| paint remover bought at:a/paint _shop, —Housewife. Time.for Caution. Our idea of the time to stop, Tock| and listen, not to say count 100, is} when we receive a letter from some one we never heard of before ex-| tending us a personal invitation to join with him as a stockholder in an industry which offers the greatest op- portunity in the United States today. —Ohio State Journal. Bad Luck to Owe Money. The halibut fishermen of the Pacific have a reputation for honesty. They invariably pay all their bills before starting on a fishing expedition. They | regard it as bad luck to leave any un- | paid _accounts behind. These meu do | not work for wages. They pay all ex- | penses for their equipment and then share the proceeds of the trip, For Entertainment. The . groceryman was. “kiddtag” lit. tle Marie one day and asked her whos girl she was, to which she replied “Papa’s.” “Well, then. whose little | girl is Maybelle?” “She belongs to mamma.” “What about brother James, | then?" he said. She was wonplussed | for a minute. then said: “Ob, ke's just for enter T YO I S lfl#iiikf“’fifi**fi * BUCK LAKE * ;#*#'}***i#'fi*}#**fifi Albin Carlson has recovered from |his illness and returned to his work at the Henderson saw mill on Kitichi lake last week Tuesday. The Teachers’ Training class of the Wogdland Union Sunday school met last Thursday evening with M Henry Sawyer. There was a good at. tendance. The class has now taken ‘their first examination. A lunch was served. After the lunch the mem- bers of the Glee club practiced songs | for some” time. ' The next meeting will be April 14 with Mrs. Edward | Larson. K Rev. Marcus Tufteland of Cass Lake preached ito a fair sized con- gregation last Sunday morning at the SilverLake school house.- He left an | appointment to preach there again April 24, : Arthur Carlson and sister, Mabel, were in Cass Lake shopping last Sat- urday. 2 | | When the Rogholt boys reached | DONT- FUSS WIH. MISTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker “There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve pain, sorenessor stiffs ness witha little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, : combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the placeof mustard plasters, and will riot blister. Musterole usuallygives_p;ompn:e;net \ from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, or song. Lola wins her bet—~though i Prompt action saved the structure, only one end . .of the building being not. ionary ~ Cumghingd: passed | old life behind, the life.that was so | th h here’last Saturday en routed for he was to hold services Sunday. attended the receptio Mis. George Luck at ithe. Sil schoo 5 28, by Mr. ands Mrsi Carl Strecker. A nice company-gathered to congratu- late fhe mewlyweds. until the: early morning. sent reported a good time. and Miss Myrtle Rogholt were all | Pills. ¢ daughter, Miss Lena, returned home Sunday eveming. .. | .. The Sawyer-Phillips wood machine cut* wood for Arthur Leaihey last Monday. T. H. Phillips: was. in charge. R Rl o Land clearing 15 the order ot ‘the day. \ 'y home last Thursday Teachers’ Training“tlass ,m}xq* their saw mill had taken fire and wus getting pretty well under way. burned. The loss we umderstand was vy e ite Pine.Sunday school, where ] “Be Photographed This Year . on Your Birthday” Your portrait.is a duty and a privi- lege you owe your friends. High quality port%aips at. low pricesis. t.l‘\,'ej Ervice you receive at ~ RICH'STUDIO © Phone'570:W ~ 10ih & Doud Kodak ‘finishihg, too—on the same ' 7 “guality-price” basis as portraits. 0 number of the Bugk Lalie people given Mr. and Lake ouse Monday. evenil March They danced 1l' pre- Messrs. . Martin, - Jri, and Edwin quite sick last week, but are able to be arround again. 3 ‘Dallis' Chase visiteg T. H. Phillips last Tuesday. S Y News was received that Mrs. Leo Anderson, who is.yisiting near Fer- gus. Falls,/ is quite iil; being under a doctor’s care. - M. O. Rogholt and Edward Larson each took a load of people to “the services at the Silver Lake school house last Sunday. Mrs. Berg of Ferris, visited her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Rogholt,” over Sunday. Mrs. Berg accompanied by THAT DULL ACHING Don’t worry and complain -about a bad back. - Get rid of it!; For weak kidneys, lame and achy backs, your neighbors: recommend Doan’s Kidney Read this statement: Mrs. D. G. Miller, 313 Second St., Bemidji, says: “I had a dull, heavy ache in the small of my back and over my kidneys; it ached continu- ally ‘day and night. My back even hurt when [ turned over in bed. With this misery came a tired, languid feeling. 1t vrobbed me of all energy My. kidneys were weak :and. acted ir- regularly. I tried -Doan’s Kidney Pills and taey quickly relieved me of ‘the " disagreeable ' aching.” They strengthened my back and fixed: up my kidneys.” ik ] OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Miller said: “The cure Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me has lasted ever sinee I recommended.them. I have unlimited faith in them.” 4 Price 60c, at all dealers. -Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same: that Mrs. Miller had. -Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N, Y. i ICE CREAM SUPREME | Ends the Quest for the Best . Photographs made here in your new Easter' " attire will surely be appreciated. No remembrance of the Easter Season wil give you or others greater joy in years fo come than a good photograph. ' Photographs, inlike lilies, enhance in value with time. ~ We Extend to You and Your Friends the Season’s Greetings. STUDIO OF N. L. HAKKERUP i mm—————— s _Rfter BALDNESS Onlegal affidavit, John Hart: Brittain, business man, certified to this: My head at the top and back was abeolutely bald. An expert said that he thought the hair roots were extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having a new hair growth. “Yet now, at an age over 66; 1 have a luturiant growth of soft, strong, Justrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown hero are from my photographs.” | INDIANS’ SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH A | - M, Brittain certified further: “Ata timewhen 11@)>> | I had becuym discouraged at trying to grow my I~ U | hair sgain; I came across, in my travels, a Chexo- 4fter hair gromtB” keo Indian ‘medicine man’ who had an elixir that he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had but little faith I gave it a trial. To my amazement a ight fuzz soon appeared. It developed, day by day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my bair was as prolifi¢ as in my youthful days.” S True Hair Grower at Last “That I was astonished and happy is ezpressing my svste of mind Bhotewhen bald, mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had .not been dead, but were dor- 3 mant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the then myste- rious pomade. I negotiated for-and came into possession of principle for ‘prepmnz this, now called KOTALKO, -and later had the recipe put to practical form by & chemist. That my own bair growth was permanest bas been amply proved.” It has been pfoved in very KOTALKO Fo tany cases that hair roots did: not die even when the hair felt or Falling Hair - Baldness out . through dandruff, fever, alopecia ureata, or certain othek.. g Dandruff For Sale at All PROOF BOX FOTAKD F R E GENUINE headache, ‘congestion, pleurisy,rheuma ;i;r;{, lumbago, pains and mfn?:d the or joints, sprains, sore les, bruises, c{filblaim. frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). BEAR OIL and other potent ingredients. No_ alcohol no_shimpou: byt a compound o worldsriul eificacs toss, hair or scalp disorders, .. Busy Drug Storss - ALKO at the drug siore. Or ask for Kotalko at the toilst goods or drug Kotalko is wonderful | Eounter of any ly-ge depertment étore. Remember the zame. Accept . for.women's nothing elss as “just as good.” Money back GUARANTEE. Or if you send 10 cxnts (silver of stamps) to pey part of mailing and ad a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, postpaid. We shall al i ‘of soluniary fectimenials from men and worsen. Determine NO | to trent BALDNESS, to STOP HAIR FROM FALLING. Get a box of D W DRUFF, KOTALKO, apply once or twice daily; watch in your mirror. For PROOF BOX send to | ‘Jess than an American vesesl of the ‘same size and cargo space. The Am- P | trom the novel “Danger,” by Witliam one of her friends says he knows one | THE PIONEER WANT ADS&F‘-. Wing and was made under theman who would be able to resist her A S BRING RESULTS ‘erican merchant marine is at an even 3 Bp B | | personal supervision of Colonel Wil-|dangercus charm. She sets hersvlf] BR-46, - Station X, NEW YORK |KOTALKG OFFiCES,