Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 3

e % = e About The City - (R E SRR R RS 22 " 8 i LEST WE FORGET * KRR KRR KRR KRB NN K In case of fire call 349.: L Hagenbeck-Wallace circus shows here Friday, August 13. LI The Red Lake agency fair will be held Sept. 22, 23 and 24. DY There will be a band concert at the city dock Friday evening. DERREY ‘When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. LY The next term of court for Bel- trami county will convene, Tuesday, September 14. PR The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on August 16. « s There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county ‘Wednesday, September 8. WEDNESDAY, - AUGDST 111, 1915, the-bargain store, first: class. work-at reasonable prices.—Adv. afternoon and will be the guest of Mrs. ‘A. E. Ellison of Ninth street for a week. Mrs. Simonton and son, Harry, and sister, Pearl, of =~ Minneapolis, .ar- rived in Bemidji last evening by auto and will spend the rest of the sum- mer at Grand Forks Bay. _ A. B. Barker of Minneapolis, who has been the guest of his sons, E.-A. Barker and A. L. Barker, and fam- illes for the past several days, will return to the cities this evening. Mrs. G. D. Donald of Blackduck, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Naugle for a couple of days, will re- turn to her home this evening. Mrs. McDonald is a former Bemidji resi- dent. War on Peaches—Fancy California free stone peaches, Thursday only, 79¢, at Troppman’s.—Adv. L. J. Gleason, of the Minneapolis office of the Crookston Lumber com- pany, arrived;-in Bemidji yesterday morning and is checking up the rec- ords of the company at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hedberg of Minneapolis, who are making an aiito On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be held in Bemidji. ... Beltrami county’s annual fair will be held on September 15, 16, 17 and 18. September 15 will be entry day. The state fair will be In progress September 6 to 11. BREVITII'ZS Attorney A. A. Andrews spent yes- terday in International Falls on business. Mrs. Freeman Doud went to Crookston today, where she will' be the guest of friends. G. A. Aubol of Crookston, deputy internal revenue collector, spent yes- terday in Bemidji on business. J. Peterson, jr., went to-Spooner yesterday morning on business. While there he will be the guest of his son, Julian. One’ of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adyv. Mrs. H. A. Speck of the town of Frohn transacted business in the city yesterday, returning to _her home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moe of Be- cida returned to their home last eve- ning after spending the day in the city on business. Mrs. A. Hamre, Mrs. B. Frorirak and daughter, Miss Emma, of the town of Frohn were the guests of Be- midji friends yesterday. Bob English, a former resident of Bemidji, who has spent the past sev- eral weeks in the west, is visiting his mother, Mrs. John English, for a short time. 1ave your furnfiure repaired at For MenBehind thePen You signers of checks, writers of letters, keepers of books and makers of records— hereis a new ink—in fact, two'inks in one, We were one of the first to add ta our stock the newest member_of the Caster’s Tnx family— Carter’s - Pencraft ¥ Combined Office g‘;. and Fountain Pen Nk /i Ink =2 We feel sure there’s a. call among our friends for one ink usable in either fountain pens or inkwells. A wonderful new flow- controller is part of the equipment of quarts, pints and half-pints of Pem:nfi A slight pressure of the finger controls flow. A Come in and et us il your Jf] pen with this new ink, and y ubow youtbflnw-oonnollel trip through this part of the state, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baer of Lake Boulevard the first of the week. Miss Viola Otto of Milwaukee, Wis., is spending the summer months with her grandmother, Mrs. D. O. Spencer, of Twelfth street. Miss Otto is the daughter of Adam E. Otto, formerly assistant postmaster of Bemidji. Right kodak finishing, right quick- 1y, right prices—developing 10c¢. Rich Studio, 29 10th St., near lake.—Adv. Mrs. W. J. Church of Yola was in the city yesterday and while here disposed of 200 pounds of dairy but- ter. Mrs. Church has recently pur- chased an auto, and her next trip to Bemidji will be made in the car. Miss Zoa Cheney of Dodge Center, Minn., who has spent several days at Walker as the guest of her uncle, Judge C. W. Stanton, will arrive in Bemidji this evening to visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn, C. L. Hedeen of New London, Minn., who has been the guest of his brother, John Hedeen, and wife for the past several days, went to Cando, N. D, this morning on business. He wm return to Bemidji Friday morn- in, Trop‘pman’s price on fancy Cali- fornia free stone peaches for Thurs- day is only 79¢c. Can you beat it?— Adv. ‘Mrs. J. J. Conger of Lake.Boule- vard had as ‘her dinner guest at Birchmiont Beach“summer hotél last evening, Miss Clara Hartman, daugh- ter of Dr. M. E. Hartman, of St. Paul. Miss Hartman returned to her home this morning. Mrs. L. C. Chriss of Portvilla, Iowa, arrived in Bemidji this morning and is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Conger of Lake Boulevard. Mrs. Conger and Mrs. Chriss are old-time friends, and Mrs. Chriss will.remain in the city for several weeks. Miss Irma Krause, clerk in the Ba- zaar store, who is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation, returned yesterday noon from a trip to Grand Forks, Euclid, Crookston, Fisher and Thief River Falls, where she has spent the past several days. The BIG. feature at the Grand this week will -be. on Thursday, when ‘Wm. Farnum will appear in ‘“The Gilded Fool.”—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller and guest, Mrs. D. F. Sayre, of Edgerton, Wis., left this morning for Bemidji where they will remain for a few Mrs. T. Beaudette of Los Angeles, Cal, arrived in Bemidji yesterday Farmers- interested in-the pyrchase of better live stock will haveian e: cellent chance to buy pure-bred horser cattle, sheep and swipe at the great public livestock market which is to be held. at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 6 to '11. Most of the: noted herds, stables .and flocks in:America will be represented. - There- are indications. of unusual interest in the cattle and horae shows, a large.local entry in all breeds being promised. There have been| times when the. exhibit. of dairy. cattle has been_ better than that at-any, other.| show in the country. The. fact that special emphasis.is being plagced on the value of the cattle show.as & place for the sale and purchase.of breeding animals would indicate that ;a big show will result. Horses .in° Demand. The European.war has created such a demand. for.good horses: thropghout the country- that it is-probable that more horses will be raigsed in :the| near - future than. ever -before. | Eape: clally is this true of the Northmgst, where good brood mares are employed. to such an extent in doing the farm work. Breeders :of :good ‘horges all over America are being .urged:to at- tend the Minnesota State Fair - this year, and mnot only combpete .for -the $13,215 in cash prizes-but interest.the. buying: public in-their-sale animals. Farmers .are being. urged. to visit the Minnesota- State-Fair for the. pur- Parshall has charge of the Bemidji Episcopalian church, but is being re- lieved during the month by Rev. L P. Johmson of Faribault, one of -the state’s foremost speakers. Miss Dorothy Fraleigh has return- ed from Bemidii whereshe has made arrangements for staging ‘‘Loveland” by home talent some time early next month. The production will be put on under the auspices of the Bemidji Elks lodge and Miss Fraleigh will leave for there next Monday to:hegin work:on it.. - It has-been arranged:to give the participants .of “Billy in Japan” a trip up the lake mext Sun- day.—International Falls Press. Last week an article in the Pio- neer mentioned that certain bathing suits worn by girl swimmers: were being observed . with criticiam by some, no little comment being groused as a result, and the following, from the Louisville Courier-Journal is not so bad: Bathing suits are . one: third off this week. Next - week, though, they may ‘be one-half -off.”” ‘“Then buy now,” suggested her -hus- band, ‘“one-third off is bad enough.” Mrs. Alvin Mattson and little som, Donovan, who .have .been the gueats of Mrs. Mattson’s cousin, . Albert ‘Worth, -and -wife for the past.several ‘weeks, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Mattson were Bemidji residents a couple of years ago, Mr, Mattson heing foreman of thejob.de- partment of the Bemidji Pionegr Bub;. lishing company. . He.is .now: con- nected with the Warren Sheaf,:of which his father is owner and pub- lisher. days, the guests of ‘Mrs. O. J. Barnes of Grand Forks Bay.--Tuesday, Crook- ston Daily Times. Mrs. Bell Rek and son, Earl, of Yola: drove to Bemidji yesterday and disposed of three bushels of blueber- ries, returning to their home today. So far but few blueberries have been brought into Bemidji, as they seem to be scarce this year. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arneson ar- rived -in Bemidji last -evening from International Falls. Mr. Arneson was recently appointed manager of the land sales department of the state auditor’s office, and conducted the sale of state land held at the;court house this. mogning. ‘Wmnm. Farnum, who -won pupularity in the part of Glenister in ‘“The Spoilers,” will .appear in “The Gilded Fool” at. the Grand Thursday. Mat- inee at 2:30.—Adv. Yesterday ‘being’ A.. L. Barker’s birth anniversary, Attorney and Mrs. M. J. Brown, Mr. and- Mrs. C. A Johngon, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Denu and his _father, -A. E. Barker of Minne- apolis, called.at the Barker home in the evening and assisted Mr. Barker in celebrating the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Harding of Cass ' Liake; accompanied by Misses Bertha Harding and.Ella Mills, mo- tored to Bemidji yesterday afternoon. They were joined here by Miss Ruth Harding, who has been the guest of Miss Gladys Stanton for several days and returned to Cass Lake early in the evening. Archdeacon Heman F. Parshall passed through Bemidji; this. morning, Lake from International Falls where he spent yesterday. on. business, being enroute to his home at. Cass] From-the life werk of an architect to that of a circus clown is:a long| jump, but one “which was made by You'll have ne more use for your head if you buy one of these vest pocket .Loase Leaf Come in - and' I-P booklets. see them at the ecurlty Bank Bldg. 'fthose:for horses-and cattle. There is 'Mr. Johnson cannot get a burlesque pose of buying good pure-bred stal- lions and mares for breeding purposes. As practically all the leading stables doing business in this part of the country. -will-be represented some, ex- cellent hargains may be obtained.. At- tention is being called to the excellent opportunity afforded of studying ;the best types so that it may be easier to pick a good stallion in the raising: of colts. 'Horse and cattle entries close Aug. 12, 8wine and Sheep. = ‘The public markets for swine and sheep-will be emphasized as much. as known to be a need for more sheep in.the Northwest..Last year 200 shéep Were.gold at private sale at the Min- nesota State Fair, and it is prébable that & much larger number will be -disposed- of this year. The twenty-three nominations for the Poland-China futurity show insure one of the largest swine shows ever held at Hamline, despite the fact that each sliceessive year has been a record- bregking one..As usual glarge sale of surpjus. hogs. will be. made. to, farmers in search of breeding stock. .Entries for sheep..and swine close Aug. 26, giving ample chance to enter within ten: days of the falr. -Persons -interested in -the livestock show- will find. the earlier part-of fair week more interesting .than the lat- ter part, since all the judging i3 gen- erally .ended by Thursday. Harvey Johnson, principal clown with the Hagenheck-Wallace circus, which comes to Bemidji Friday, August 13, for: two, performances, For fifteen years. Johnson. was a. past, master-of the blue prints in his Chicago office. He was very succegsful and he drew the plans and superintended the con- struction of many. buildings. One day a circus came-to Chicago, and, like hundreds of others, he thought he would have to go and carry the children. He watched the clowns and_ undernenth\lheir makeup - he saw the seriousness with which they worked. It impressed him. He then studied the art and secured a job. His work was successful from the start. It is a very difficult act that of.some kind on. Some of his stunts for this year are: “The Suffragette Parade,” “Mutt and Jeff,” “The At- lantic City Boardwalk’” and ‘“‘Broad- way After Dark.” Mr. Johnson has forty-nine.clowns assisting him in his work. s Orchestra music of an especially pleasing character—by _four capable musicians, .at the Rex Theater to- night.—Ady. KRR KRR RIOR KKK * NYMORE NUBS OF NEWS ¥ XK KK KKK KKK KKK Misses Clara and Magda Tagley are visiting: relatives in Mentor, Minn. Arthur Johpson and family have moved ‘into.their new bungalow. Rev. J. E. Caldwell of Cass Lake preached :in ‘the Congregational church of Nymore Sunday. = While here he was a guest at the McFad- den home. - Rev, J. T. Miller. of, Minneapolis will preach in the Congregational Bowstd]i-Ploneer Office Supply Stors ’ P!lpm 31 in the morning. WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE FRQM: ‘Why should womg yote? That:is. the question that can border. It is the:mission ‘0 newpaper to give the:news. and ‘the action of the Texas: ’Union in opposing woman’s; sui that question was recently hefore the Texag legistature is: aigpificant as representing._the.attitud the_or. anized plawmen. /We. reproduce.in part.the argument-presented by Han. | W. D. Lewis, president of the Texas | Farmers’ Union,. in ojmounm,flhq bl “It is gratifying to nate that it:is not the farmer’s wife:who.is clame for the ballot. She .is- too. busy| trylng. to. make happier homas, malds Ing the minds of future cltizans.and {j sharing with her husband .the -cares |’ of life to indulge in. political m The ballot will give her.no reliet fram drudgery, give no assistance in ing:the children or bring to the.home additional comfor conveniences .or opportunities in life. It is, as g rul the city woman prometed to idleness the Canadian bonny,ry 0. .the t&’:: "HE - Ao part drama featuring KING BACCOT 'S NEW BLAZER “UNCLE Aasiysing VIOLET MERSEREAU. and Wl GARWOOD - “THE MECHANICA mmw with Max Asher and Gale Henry MAN’ Thursday—The great WILLIAM FARNUM in GILDED FOOL” Farmers’ firage when|as played on thm b story of a youngman w{ m fnvohty Hoy 0,8pends his Sc—Admission—10c the well known actor,Nat Goodwin. A 8 in dlenessand his nights e meets the ‘‘Only Girl’’ and realizes his faults, hardest e is-a- -story that strikes home to. the ale, a niece of President Wilgon supports Wm. ou have never attended.a matinee, "you will Mfllfid ‘at the cool comfort of this theatre in the by prosperity, who.is leading. sthe gut: | : fragette. movement. “From .many: standpoints, - perheps & woman hag as much right.to vote| as a man. So has she.as much right to plow as & man; she has as much right to work. in 8. factor, A:.MAan; musket as a man, but we would rather she would not -do so . from choice and we regret that necessity ofttim compels her to earn a living by -en- gaging in gainful occupatipns.. We do not consider - misfortune .a qualifica- tion for suffrage or a business acci- dent a reason for granting franchise. We, are_oppoged-.to woman at -the ballot box the same We are op- posed -to woman in-the'fleld, in the PLEASING PHOTO. PLAYS THEATRE Rex Y and THURSD,AY Episode No. 14, “A Bolt From the Blue”. Exciting sit- “The:Black Box”’ Selig.comedy, *“Polishing Up Polly”’ Kalem’s Matinee 2'30, and Carlyle Blackwell. Evening 7;30 factory or.in-the Srmy and for the comlng:Frlday, Aygust 13th MAE MARSH and ROBERT HARRON Co-Starsin self-same reasons. We had rather 8ee her plant flowers than sow wheat; gather bouquets than-pick cotton and rear children than raise political is- sues, although she may have as much right to do one. as-the other. Opposed. to. Unsexing, Humanlity. “Sex--qualification for suffrage may have.its apparent inconsistencies. ‘No general rule. adjusts -itself .perfectly to all conditions. -It.is lavorite ar- gument advanced by the.proponents of woman’s suffrage that many cultivated and noble ‘women are far more ca| ble of intelligently exercising ereignty than a worthless negro, but the South never was anxious- for Mnegro -suffrage,-and-while culture and refinement, . and. .even .morality, are desirable .virtues,. they are mot the only qualifications for:franchige. “The_primary,_ inherent .and insep- arable fitness for suffrage.is support- Ing a family. The plow handle, the forge and the struggle for bread af- ford experience necessary to-properly ark - the.-ballot. - Government 18 a great big business -and ecivilization trom the very .beginning .sssigned woman the home and man the busi- ness affairs of life. “There has been;much freakish leg- tslation ,enacted .during the past.de- cade that no doubt appealg. amAan’s love for the ridiculous, but to under- take to unsex the human race by law I8 the height of legislative folly. and & tragedy to mankind. “We are opposed to the equal rights of woman—we want her to ever re- main our superfor. We consider woman’s .desire to gseek. man’s level, the yellow peril of Twentieth Century civilization, i which .angels whisper their mesgages to mankind; it is her hand that plant: thoyghts in the intellectual .vineyard 1t is through her heart that hope, love and sympathy overflow and bless man- ‘kind. . Christ—the-liberator of .woman- kind—was gatisfied to teach tha lesgoni of life and He was a man. He chos to rule over human hearts and re- tused worldly power and men followed little children climbed upon His knees .and the .Ruler of ; the .universe .said that in Him He. was well pleaged. Can woman find a-higher calling?” church, on:Supday, August 15 'nnd. 22. The. morning service will be held at 11 o'clock and the evening service at | eight. Thursgday -evening, the Congrega- tional:ehurch ¢ will give an ice cr¢am jf social. The infant . gon,of list during: the-past:few days. Miss Grace Fisher, who -has been visiting at Duluth for the past two Weeks; returned. to.her:home Friday;| The trustees of ;the :Independent school district - of Nxmore meeting Monday evenlgg nd the. fol lowing officers were ‘elected ‘for the ensuing years: J. W. Smith, pres- ident; L. A. Larson, clerk, and Mrs. H.:A. Bridgeman, tregsurer: The, graduation .exercis Nymore Teachers’ Training class wlll be held next Sunday in comnection with the Sunday school at 10. o cloek , care Pioneer mustibe an- swered by letter adgdr ito the y esssd oy | number given tn the ployes are not permitted to- tell wlo any advertiser is. Mail or send ymu' answer to Plnnur No.——, or Inifia = lnd wo !orwlrd 1t after Him, women waghed ;His: feet, Olaf Reisland has been on the- sick eld. .a ] Matinee 2:30, “Her Shattered Idol” MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE, a drama of adventure with ] a strong undercurrent of comedy Admission 5c and 15¢ Evening 7:30 uations and. mystery; continue until next week, then dis- she-has-as-much-right-to-shoulder-a-| cOvery-of-the-eontents of ““The Bell of Penance’’, teaturing Alice Joyce Admission 5¢ and 10c Everybody Goes TONIGHT BRINKMAN THEATRE Whers Everybod m’:u: “The lngratltude of Liz 'l‘aylor ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 2 reel comedy drama "~ " Bilograph “The Heart of an A'ctress Vitagraph' Admission 5c and 10c rew, Donald Mc Bride, “The Professor’s Painless Cure” First show 7:20, second 8:40, third 9:45 THURSPAY—Chas. Richman in ‘The Man From Home’ an ad.vertm = Security Bank Bldg. edium. some kind. Every Business and Profession _ Information in detailv— for the asking “Phdne 31 ranch there are records of . of Eveny Business records.are the best for;the business or. not is. sel- Mm&fleud—"Wevc used them for years.and they've served their purpose.” ‘And there the mat- ter drops—but we don't intend to let you drop it until we've had a chance to prove to you that there - Whether those. mmnlPeemBook made expressly to fit the needs of every depart— | ‘ment of your-business. ‘Made to save money for . m—m.rlehkeepyourrecordsatlmnmm of cest and a maximum of accuracy. Advertisers who want the best results * “Woman 18’ the . medjum throngh |2lWays. patronize The Pioneer. They. know, by expert- enc that 4t has.no. equal in this section of the country as