Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 5

— - | nmvz,‘- JULY ‘21, 11816, W G. A. Melges of Minneapolis,. for- About The City Misses Ruby and Ethel Martin of wiiton spent Thursday in Bemidji. Miss Sigma Paulson of Shevlin was calling on Bemidji friends Thursday. Miss Olive Grobel of the summer school faculty will leave tonight for Minneapolis. Dean a7ite $50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co.—Adv. merly of Bemidji, spent Thursday in the city on business. Mrs. Gearge'Noyes and:Miss Edith Noyes of Fosston:were guests of Be- midji friends yesterday. Mrs. Al Collard, the guest of relatives at-Solway for a few days, returned home Thursday. Mina A. Meyers, hair dressing, switches, $1.50. Phone 112-W. Troppman Block." 174731 Miss Gertrude Malone will leave tonight for Grand Rapids to spend the week-end with friends. Prices GRAND THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT--LAST TIME The famons NINE PART Vitagraph drama on PRE- PAREDNESS, which has proved a sensation wherever shown “THE BATTLE CRY ‘““A CALL TO ARMS ACAINST WAR” IT WILL MAKE A BETTER AMERICAN OF YOU (Extra electric fans have been installed) First Show 7:00 SHARP; Second at 9:15 Doors open at 6:30 First 11 Rows from Front of Theatre Children 20c Adults 36¢ Last 11 Rows in Back of Theatre 60c Mrs. Annette departed yesterday for ‘Crookston ‘where she will visit friends and relatives for a few weeks. Miss' Underwood, of the summer school faculty, will leave today for Fergus Falls where she will visit friends. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14t A large number of Bemidji people attended the regular weekly dance at the Birchmont Beach hotel last evening. Miss A. Plopp, who has been teach- ing in Bemidji this summer, will leave tomorrow for her home in Cat- ville,” Wis. Miss Olive Whaley will entertain at an informal party this evening in compliment to her guest, Miss: Wil- liams of BEly. \ The Ladies’ Aid society of the [Methodist ‘church will hold a food sale at. €arlson’s Variety store Satur- day afternoon. The Methodist Ladies’ Aid will hold a food sale at the Carlson Va- riety store Saturday afternoon, July 22.—Adv. a721 Mrs. A. A. D. Rahn and son of Minneapolis spent yesterday in Be- midji enroute to the Rahn farm at Island Lake. - Miss M. Henegren, who has been in Bemidji during the training school session, will return today to her home in Anoka. L. F. Lurton of the staff of teach- ers in the Teachers’ Training school, will return to his home in East Grand Forks tomorrow. If you want some good oats cheap call up 934 and Conrad Lajambe, the “Frenchman,” will come quick.— Adv. 264810 George Franklin, one of the in- structors in the Teachers’ Training school, will leave for his home in Deer River today. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb, who' have re- sided in Bemidji during the session of the summer school, will leave for their home in Brainerd tonight. Mrs, Gust Hebertson, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Be- =7 X THEATRE Pleasing Photaplays TONIGHT AT 7:30, 8:30 and 9:15 THOMAS A. cURRAN.and ROBERT VAUGHN i 113 » Brothers Equal A Thanhauser Heart Interest Story The inimitable Grval Humphrey in a screaming com- edy *“All For Nuttin’’ also a Falstaff playlet “Kiddies| . Kaptain Kidfi," by Walter Heirs and Louise Bates. Children 5¢; Adults 10¢ COMING--MUTUAL STAR PRODUCTION Helen Holmes in “Whispering Smith” Saturday—Matinee and Evening “Cream' of the stal news. gether ic the columas of PIONEER through the Read The Bemidji Daily Pioneer Today's News Today Read The Bemidji Daily Pioneer For ., Today's News Thof;lay. ; All the Bemidji News, Beltrami County News, Northern Minnesota ¢, nation and foreign Emporers, statesmen, wu‘rrinys and a staff of néws- paper correspondents circl%nfl[ Etha ol United Press As the world's gréatest afternoon’ press -association. The United Press ' taps European war areas, the orient and domestic field for exclusive .news. list of writers at the European war-front includes Ed. L. Keen, the European-man- dger of the United Press; W. G. Shep- herd, at various battle fronts; William Phillip Simns in Paris; .Carl ‘W. -Acker- man in Berlin; Henry Wood in Rome; Wilbur S. Forest in London. Today’s News Today News. The ® * work to- INT DAILY sociation d Areq tiprmag sy The JIatior SUBSCRIPTION RATES One month by carrier 40c One year by:carrier $4.00 Three months postage paid $1. 6 monghs postage paid $2. 1 year postage paid $4. Bemidji Daily Pioneer Bemidji, Minn,, 1916 Summgr_SIe ‘Low Shoes We are - closing out this week "about twenty styles of Slippers and Pumps at, per pair - 3.9 Included in this sale you will find low heel patent leather or gun metal ‘Mary Janes, me- dium heel patent, high heel pumps, $2.25, $2.50 $3.50 and up to $4.00 va_Iues. all go at the one price . 8.9 A few, pairs of Hi-Top Grey ‘Button Boots while they last at Carry line of polish for the colored boots— ivory, gray, champagne, brown or white. . Please send the Bemidji Daily Ploneer as per rates :unud above to the fol- Knapp's Sh’fl'fl Store =0 rain. midji for two.weeks, returned-to her home at Caledonia, N. D., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliot of Island Lake were in Bemidji Thursday en- route to Waukon, Pa., where they will visit relatives for a short time. Melvin-Slosson of Bemidji departed for Proctor, Minn., yesterday where Austfn. for the remainder of the sum- mer. Ralph Brandon: ef Conrad, Mont., formerly of Bemidji, who has been visiting in this city for several days, will spend the week-end at Grand Rapids. H. M. Clark, Miss Thelma Johnson, Miss Marie Johnson, Miss Linda Johnson, Mrs..H. Osman and Miss park this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Besenius, C. G. Besinius, A. N. Besiniusiof St. Cloud and Mrs. Edith Winter: of LeSueur, who are touring this part of the state, were in Bemidji Thursday. Mrs. Charles Blakely and daugh- ter, Ruth, of Turtle River were -in Bemidji yesterday to attend “The Battle Cry of Peace”. which is being shown at the Grand theater. Mrs. W. L. Davies, accompahnied by her grandchildren, Beryl and Clinton Davies, left yesterday for her home in Crookston .after a ten days’ visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Mar- cum. - Mrs. J. B. Gagnon, the guest of relatives in Bemidji for a week, left today for Superior and Bayfield, Wis., where she will visit for a short time before returning to her home in Min- neapolis. Thomas Shea of Bartlesville, Okla., who has been the guest of Edward Dean for ‘the past few ' weeks, left Thursday for-Minneapolis and Daven- port, Ia.,, where he will visit before returning to his home. Twenty friends of Daniel Gainey, Sr., surprised him at his home last evening, the occasion being his births day anniversary. The guests pre- sented him with a mission rocker. The evening was spent in playing cards after which refreshménts were served. Miss Emma Hoglund, an instructor in the Teachers’ Training school, will leave tonight for her home in Wis- consi Miss Hoglund will return to Bemidji the first of September, hav- ing been engaged to fill the position iLo_,fjnstructot in the normal training department, formerly held by Miss Hill, H. C. Cook and BE. L. Garpenter of the Minneapolis office of the Crook- ston Lumber-Co., E. J. Carpenter of HKH KK KKK KKK KKK KKK * BASEBALL YESTERDAY ¥ KEKKEK KKK KK KK KKK National League. First game: R. H. B. Philadelphia . 6,9 1 Cincinnagi a0 22 4 Batteries—Aleander- and Killifer; Toney and Wingo. Second game: Philadelphia ... .3 7 2 At Cincinnati .6 9 0 Batteries—Demaree and Burns; Schulz and Wingo. Boston ....ieveiiianiens At St. Louis .. Batteries—Barnes and Gowdy; Meadows and Gonzales. New York .... At Chicago Batteries—Schupp and Rariden; Hendrix and Fischer. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, no game, wet grounds. American League. First game: Chicago e Washington ... e Batteries—Williams and Sch Boehling and Henry. ool Second game: R. H. E. Chicago ....... . .1 4 0 At Washington ... ... 2 5 0 Batteries—Russell and Schalk; Harper and Henry. First game: R. H. B Cleveland 4 8 2 Philadelphia -2 6 2 Batteries — Beebe and O’Neill; Sheehan and Meyer. Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland ........coouuun 0 4 2 At Philadelphia ........ oo 2.7 4 Batteries—Lowdermilk and Daly; Bush and Meyer. Detroit ......... 2181121 At Boston . 212 4 Batteries—Coveleski and McKee; Foster and Agnew. (13 innings.) A R.-H. E. St. Louis .4 8% 0 At New York V2GR 80, Batteries—Groom and Severeid; Markle and Nunamaker. American Association, < R. ; H. E. St Paule. sy GOty B I | At Toledo ... 3 6 1 Batteries—Leifield and Clemons; Bedient and Sweeney. - 3 ‘R. H. E. Minneapolis ..... . 816 4 At Columbus ... 2810850 Batteries—Yingling and Owens; George and Coleman. {11 innings.) Kansas City at Louisville, no game, he will visit at the home of his:sen, |. Arline Osman drove to Itasca State 5 | *The Power == ind the Dou \ Ask yourgrocer-He knows - Minneapolis, C. J. Jaffrey, vice presi- dent of ‘the First and Security Na- tional bank of Minneapolis, and J. E. Carpenter of Minneapolis were in Bemidji yesterday enroute to Fort Frances, Ont. Announcements have been re- ceived in Bemidji announcing the marriage of Miss Susan Marion Gil- lard of St. Paul and Julian M. Pet- erson, formerly of Bemidji. Mr. Peterson graduated with the class of 1906 from the Bemidji high school. He is mow cashier of a bank at Spooner, Minn., in which city the young couple will reside. An interesting program was given by the students of the Teachers’ Training school at the high school last evening. Miss Emma Hoglund and Miss Margaret Newton had charge of the entertainment, which Money to Loan on Improved Farms - Pleaty of Money for Good Appliestions ‘Write Us if You Want a Loan No trouble to do business by mall Interstate Securities Co. Onelda Building :: Minneapolis, Minn. consisted of folk dances and numbers by the glee club. The glee club rendered the following selections: ‘“‘Gondolier,” “‘Slumber Boat,” “Blow, Soft Winds Blow,” “Stars of the Summer Night,” “O That We Two Were Maying.” The folk dances were as follows: “Danish Dance of Greet- ing,” Swedish dance, “I See You,” Scotch dance, “Coming Through the Rye” and “Reaping the Flax.” Dur- ing the evening an exhibition depict- ing the work covered by the indus- trial department during the session was held in the sewing room. Both Through /& E : r.oug z° fi as: rains- 3 and Daily WOy West All Standard Equipped Visit Yellowstone National Park thru Gard- iner Gateway, Spokane, North Pacific Coast and Alasks. Get travel literature and in- formation from < R. E. Fisher, Joint Ticket Agent Union Depot, Bemidji, Minn A. M. Cleland, Gen'l. Pass'r. .All.‘ St. Paul, Mina. _-Northern Pacific Railway Yellowstone National Park Line the entertainment were well attended. and exhibition DON'T NEED EARS TO HEAR. According to scientists, fish can hear, but not with ears. The tside of the ear is not necessary for hear-" ing. It is possible to hear through the teeth. As long as vibration - reaches the brain, the object hears, for sound is only motion. Put a pen- cil between the teeth, they assert, and hold it against the sounding board of a piano, with the ears muffled, and the tone is heard through the teeth. -Just as sensitive is the sense of taste, when golden grain juice is served to connoisseurs—the superb flavor wins friends = everywhere. Try it. It “satisfies.”—Adv. NEW POSTMASTER IS NAMED FOR SAUM (By United Press) ‘Washington, July 21.—Inberg Wol- den has been appointed postmaster of Saum, in Beltrami county viee John Wolden, resigned. Read the want ads. The Given Ha"rdware News BELTRAMI COUNTY'S PIONEER HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN, Editor N. E. GIVEN, Manager Vol. 1, No. 45 Bemidji, Minn., July 20 . Published Weekly KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Make flay And Smile % “NUTS FOR THE SQUIRRELS * The hay crop is fine and the way - | the hay-makers take to John Dere hay machines pleases us. We un- loaded a car of these machines this week and sold all from the car. Among this week’s buyers of farm machinery are John Swenson, Lee Hiltz, W. R. Maher, Chris Hagen, Chas. B. Roen and Joe Tardy. BUYS GRAIN CRADLE. One of our grain cradles was sent to J.-L. Higgins of Nebish this week. With one of these a great amount of “ |grain can be harvested in one day. Perfe ction Kerosene Cookers The Perfection Kerosine cookers are woman savers this hot weather and we guarantee them to. give satis- faction. To ‘prove that they are popular sells we call attention to a few of the recent buyers. 2 S. Niedert bought a thermos ove Perfection cooker and we feel sure that he will be a booster for this stove. Mrs. Miller secured a three- burner Perfection cooker and oven. ‘We could enumerate others who bought stoves and will give references:| to any one who should ask for them. “CERTAIN-TEED” ROOFING. “Certain-teed” roofing keeps right on going. They all want it because they know it’s the best to be had. James LaBrie of Mizpah and John Smith of this city are among those who placed good-sized orders the past week., & BUYS NEW BIKE. ‘Walter Masterson, a town of Northern boy, bought one of our $35.00 bicycles this week. Walter knows a wheel and wantéd the best. GOODYEAR GARDEN:HOSE. The Goodyear garden hose is the best ‘made. G. ‘E. Carson recently bought fifty feet of it. e HHHHHHHHHHHHHH RN HHKK KK KK KKK K America is a good country. Let's tie to it. The lad who honors his parents may some day have children who will honor him. If gasoline keeixs on going up the pesky stuff will soon he so high it will never be able to find the earth when it drops. Spéaking of the political pot re- minds us that it is assuming the di- mensions of a hogshead. Sympathetically, you know, we might remark that a few “favorite sons” appear to be anything except favorites. Some men, like the cinder in your eye, are remembered chiefly for the smart they leave behind. If they keep on raising hell over in Europe much longer the devil may have to change his place of abode. This war will certainly have a unique place in history. It is cre- ating more widows than heroes. Makes A Good Settlement’ Mr. Walker of the General Roofing company was in the city last week in answer to a ccmplaint received at this store on some of the roofing on an old building, but which was not their make. The General Roofing company makes ‘“Certain-teed” roof- ing paper. Although many companies -would claim that it was no fault of their’s, Mr. Walker immediately gave the owners a very good settlement and we know they appreciate his attitude in this matter. ‘It is indeed a pleasure for us to handle a product that is backed: by a company like the ‘“‘General” Roof- ing Co., and to have their hearty co- operation in the goods we sell for them,. R Protect The Animals Fred Westphal and L. Myhre be- lieve in taking good care of their live stock. They fitted their horses out with sets of those cord fly nets which we have on display. They were also among those who bought a supply of “Cow Ease” to keep off * the flies from their cows and horses. UNIVERSAL STILL POPULAR Mrs. August Olson of Laporte bought one of our Superb Universal ranges this week. These ranges appeal to the women as they are quality goods and show it. John Deere--The Better Binder It is better because of superior con- struction and the class of work it performs. It is built right and stays right during its life. It is better because it has the best features of all the other grain binders and important exclusive features of its own, such as quick turn truck with steel stub pole, hot riveted main frame, heavier canvases with concave slats, drop forge packer and n‘eedu' shafts. The John Deere binder appeals to the man who believes there is real economy in using thé best. COLUMBIA BATTERIES. A Columbia Batteries evidsnfiy pleasa our customers. A -barrel lasts us less than ten days, consequently our stock 1s always fresh. ~ . MEET OUR “BIG THREE.” Our “Big Three” washers are giv~ ing satisfaction ‘all over the country. We received an order for one from H. H: Kerr of Kelliher the other day. noted as an indifferent mother. This however, does not necessarily: sig: nify that mothers in high soeiety