Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 15, 1914, Page 3

| About The City KRR KRR KR KRR KK 2 LEST WE FORGET * KRR KK KKK KKK “King Cole.” . a Baseball Sunday. % Don’t forget to vote. s Polls open 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. oe s The five weeks’ session of sum- mer school will begin here Monday, June 22. s Bemidji will have- the biggest FFourth of July celebration in its his- tory this year. . s Tuesday, June 16, Primary elec- tion day. Don’t forget to vote. The polls will be open from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. e That news items telephoned to the Pioneer are appreciated both by the publishers and readers of the paper. Phone 31. v “In the Court of King Cole,” will be produced at the Brinkman theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ev- enings, June 22, 23 and 24. The play is directed by Mrs. Purdy. Smith and will be given under the auspices of the Episcopal guild. )0 BREVITIES J. C. Sullivan of Blackduck was in the city today. For Wood Phone 129.—Adv. Misses Gunda Froiak and Signa Anderson of Frohn called on Bemidji friends Saturday. Miss Lucile Young of Portland, Oregon, is spending a few days with friends in the country. A complete line of field and gar- den seeds at W. G. Schroeder store. —Adv. 3 M. L. Toole of Federal Dam, well known in Bemidji, was in the city on business yesterday. Mrs. George Lucas of Brainerd i visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Matt Myer of Grant Valley, for .1} short time. Miss Clara Heffron has gone to Idaho where she will visit her sister and father. She expects to be gone all summer. Wanted—Two girls for laundry| work. Apply Markham Hotel.— | Adv. A. G. Wedge, vice-president of the Tirst National bank, will return to- morrow from Grand Rapids where| he has been transacting business. Mrs. S. C. Miller of Scribner and her guest, Miss Beatrice Humeston of Gold (City, Michigan, spent the day in the city shopping and calling on friends, Miss Ida Sall of Wilton returned | Min- | Saturday from Faribault, neapolis, and other points where she has been visiting friends for some time. One of these days you ought to g0 to Hakkerups aud have your ple- ture taken.—Adv. Miss Mavis Phillippi, who taught school at Maple Ridge this year, has completed her term and is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillippi. Judge C. W. Stanton and Court Reporter Lee LaBaw will return to Brainerd Wednesday morning where _ they will continue the Crow Wing county term of court. Miss Ella Quinn,, who will have charge of the grade make-up school for pupils of the Bemidji school who are conditioned in their studies, ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday. Have your furniture repaired at ‘| boiler -partly filled with boiling wa. reasonable prices .—Adv. sprain. her wrist- while carrying a ter, the latter part of last. week, is. improving. By Mr. and Mrs. Warren Omer - of Camp Point, Illinois, arrived in the city Saturday evening and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rhea for & couple of weeks. Mr. Rhea is their nephew. s Rev. Ira D, Alvord, pastor of the Baptist church, will arrive home to- day from Akeley, Minnesota, where he hag been attending the North- western Baptist association and Sun- day school convention. It is through the saving ' habit that the rinch men of today reached the pinnacle of prosperity. Your small savings, if regularly. depoisted at the interest in the Northernm Na- tional Bank may be the foundation of your future.—Adv. B L. H. Nord and wife of Interna- tional-Falls-were in Bemidji today. Mr. Nord is a candidate for the sen- ate nomination and has just com- pleted his campaign. He feels con- fident that he will receive the nom- ination. Mrs. Robert Given and children arrived in Bemidji Saturday from Virginia, Minnesota, where they have spent the past several months. Mr. and Mrs. Given will occupy the E. E. McDonald residence, 1217 Lake Boulevard, this summer. Harry Bowers and family of Wil- ton autoed to Bemidji Sunday and attended church. Miss Anna Bow- ers and Miss Pearl Gray, who are teaching school near Wilton, and who accompanied them, returned home by train in the afternoon. Miss Marion White and Harold White arrived home Saturday. Miss Marion has beer attending Downer seminary at Milwaukee, from which institution she graduated this year, having completed the Latin eourse. Mr. Harold has been attending Dela- field Military academy. Miss Helen Hoover arrived in Be- midji yesterday from her home in Fargo. Miss Hoover taught domes- tic science in the Bemidji schools last year, and will have charge of classes for both the Bemidji public schools ’‘summer session and the teachers’ training school. ‘Wilbur Lycan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Lycan, returned to Bemidji Saturday from Grand Forks, where he has been attending the model high school of the University of North Dakota during the past year. He will take up the regular univer- sity .academic course next fall. Mrs. E. C. McGregor and sons Wil- lard and Jack, left this morning for Ardock, North Dakota, where Mrs. McGregor will visit for about a week. and the boys will remain a month. While there they are the guests of | Mrs. McGregor’s cousin, R. C. Me- Mullen, and family, on their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borchardt, who are visiting friends at Maple Lake for a short time, will arrive here in a few days and will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nau- gle, Mrs. Borchardts’' parents.: Mr. Borchardt will remain for.about two weeks and then will go to Yellow- stone National park, where Mrs. Borchardt will join him later. She will spend a month in Bemidji. Miss Bernice Pendergast will give a house party this week at the Pendergast summer home at Lake Plantaganet. The following will participate: Mrs. F. Middleton, Miss Florence Middleton and Mrs. A. Middleton, all of Washington, D. C., Miss Dora Fugelsteen of Minneapolis, who arrived Saturday evening, Miss Elsie Collins 6f Crookston, Misses Alice and Tinnie Pendergast, who arrived from Flandreau, South Da- kota, Saturday might, Miss Pearl Hanson of Duluth, Miss Ruth Han- son of Bathgate, North Dakota, Miss Margery Armstrong of Duluth, and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pendergast. With one end so constructed ‘that it must be broken to get at the con- tents, a non-refillable cigar box-has been patented. Pioneer wants bring results. One-half cent a word, cash. PRt b ol sy sl e Siserinve et S S e Grand Theatre All SturlFeature Fllm TONIGHT ONLY """ Corporation Present - Burr Mcintosh and a company of 80 ura A classic of American dramatic literature. By Agustus Thomas. First show 7:20, Admission If there were better pxctures made, we would show them . 'Fivefparts;ZZl big scenes nd 8:40; third 9: 50 Bc and 16c OOMING—Wednesdag fami Thursday——The Twol nd o Ordeals, the Kathleen series tho ba gain ntore first class work at X ‘Mrs. George Smith, who ' had ‘the | misfortune to, scald her arms and|. | % " pleased “to turnish you with You' never tasted daintier, lighter, fluffier biscuits - than = those baked with Calumet. They’re | always good — delicious. For Calumet-in- sures ~ perfect baking. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food | Wil o Paris Expositi {nncs.‘ " March, STEAMERS CRASH IN FOG ON ATLANTIC Liners in Collision, but No Se- " rious ‘Damage Results. On Board S. S. New York, (by wireless via Siasconsett, Mass, June 15—The Hamburg-American liner Pretoria collided with the American liner New York during a dense fog. Fortunately the blow was a glancing one; just abaft the bow, and the New York was uninjured. No panic or undue excitement pre- vailed aboard the New York, as the shock was so slight that many of the passengers were not even awakened. Because of the fog the New.York was stopped at the time of the accident. Later she proceeded on her voyage to New York. The American line received-only a brief wireless from Captain Roberts of the New York concerning the ‘col- lision with the Pretoria. The mes- sage said:- “The Pretoria collided New York. None injured. Damage slight~ Fog.” The steamship - New . York _left Southampton for New York om June 6. The Pretoria sailed for Hamburg June 11. BALLOON:WRECKED IN TREE Captain of Airship Unconscious From o Accldent. Portland, Ore., June 15.—Captain John Berry, pilot: of the missing bal- foon, Million Population Club, and-his aide, George Y. Morrison,- wa]ked into Oregon City at 9:45 4. m. Their balloon was wrecked in-a tree | some miles from ‘Oregon City. Thurs- day night, according to a brief tele- phone - report received in Portland from Morrison. Berry was unconscious, but was nut -seriously injured: = iil*i*i*iii%*i!*l < 4th of July Privileges. lj] B. Berman is in charge eges. All those who wish to secure street privileges, such as lunch stands, . fireworks “stands, etc.; should make ap- plication at once. Mr. Ber- O'Leary-Bowser bunmng on' % Third street. T **x**.**t****g*** TR K KKK K KKK *****'***** man’s offices are over the | Residents of this clty will %[ |ment in this issue of the Tribune, Judge Clark has eatisfactorily fille the office for many years and is well versed in all important matters per- taining to the office of judge of pro- bate, and it may be unwise to select 4 new man.—From Tenstrike Trib- une, June 12, 1914, uhdm\m of ‘this*com> ¢ named, 1t will be ' ¥ announced in this paper-and % on' the m'omm! * i**#%i*#***fi#i* X FIFTY-EIGHT-NATIBNS -ARE RE?RESBN”TEI] Salvation: Army in Immansa Pa- 1ade atLondon. {. *x x K * ¥ .‘any | information. As ©sgon ‘K K Jaginth X x x x * i London, June' 15.--A' graphic ‘dem- onstration of the ‘worldwide scope of the Salvation. ‘Aruy = was: glven the people: of ‘London. i To the music of sixty bands-2{100 foreign - delegates to ‘the decennial international congress of the ‘Army, representing:fifty-eight different coun- tries, accompanied by 8,000 Salvation-. ists from the- British Isles, paraded from the Thanies .embankment to Hyde Park, where a tremendous au- dience had gathered to hear speeches | by General Booth and other high ofii- * cers from a dozen platforms. At the head. of the procession In the guise .of captives marched two huge hollow gods of Java. Among the contingents in line were Zulus and Kaffirs from South Africa, reformed 'devil dancers; Dom girls, J and representatives of npations and ~ tribes of India. Ceylon, Dutch East Indies, China, Japan, India and South America, all in native dress. R R T R S ST T R SR .,. S < DON'T MARRY UNTIL TANGO CRAZE DIES OUT. * Washington, Jane 15.—“Don’t % think of matrimony until the + tango craze dies out; good <+ tangoers may not-be good life & < partners,” was the advice giv- = en -by: Representative Moore: - 4 of Pennsylvania ‘to a high & 4 school graduating: class. * P = Ak o b HHEK I K KKK KKK K KKK * COUNTY PAPERS ENDORSE ' * - JUDGEM: ‘A. CLARK. ¥ Judge M. A. Clark ‘of the Probate Court of this ‘county has announced that he is a candidate for re-nomina- tion and election to that office. Keep- ing in mind the importance of the probate office, a man' of ability and experience is needed, and ‘as Judge Clark possesses both, the voters will conserve their own interests by re- nominating him at the primaries on. June 16.—From the Blackduck American, June 10, 1914. Judge Clark is a candidate to suc- ceed himself as Probate Judge. He ‘has held the position for several terms and has easily proven himself 2 -capable ‘andefficient official. (A vote for Clark will be for the best interests of ‘the citizens of ‘the coun- ty.—From Northern News, Spooner, June 12, 1914.- There is absolutely no reason why M. A. Clark should not be returned to the position of judge of probate for Beltrami county. His opponent, M. G. Slocum, does not measure up to him in any-respect,.-and it would be an awful blunder should he be elected to fill Mr. Clark’s position. If faithful, honest service counts for anything Clark :will be re-elected by (Paid advertisement. LYNDON A. SMITH His past record deserves the endorse- ment of the people of Minnesota at the primaries tomorrow " Attorney General Smith has been for 20 years a well known figure in the public affairs of Minnesota. As:County Attorney for Chippewa County, Lieutenant Governor of the state, Assistant Attorney General and for twojand one-half years Attorney General, rendered high service to the state. played politics in his official service, and in his present campaign is content to submit his claims for re-election on _the basis of his achlevements as Attorney General. © $5.00 ber issu'e)r he has Mr. Smith has not The new Third St. Theatre 5t arner S Features TONIGHT S f;ngos War in the € louds The wierdest most amusing sensational adv'enture film ever made. Injaddition to this program ~ Lucile Love No. 2 ~ e two reel series will be run Umlel the mn;ement of Fred Brinkman ¥ comingylednecday one day only. “This ls:the handsomes .. herointhe amazing $25.000 story, THE PERILS OF PAULINE by Crane Wllhur. ; siders:'for nrivflegv Tights. 5 Fourth of July Committ be given Drefererice over out-- | g ‘{ ho,‘ * AT _ THE BRINKMAN TONIGHT , : VAUDEVILLE - OVERTURE * Severe & Palmer “a musical comedy