Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 4

] Attend State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer return- ed this morning from a motor trip to the Twin Cities where they at- tended the state fair. They were ac- companied home by Mrs. Palmer’s niece, Miss Frances Booth of Big Lake, who will visit in Bemidji for several weeks. Out-of-Town Shoppers. Among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday were Mrs. John Noel and Mrs. M. Deming of North- ern, Mr. and Mrs. Suckart of Puposky Mr. and Mrs. BE. C. Berg of Turtle River, Mr. and Mrs. David Hinshaw of Wilton, Miss Pearl Whitney of Nary and Mrs. John Budwell of Northern. On Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Witting return- ed from a motor trip to the Twin Cities yesterday. They were accom- panied to Bemidji by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moss of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Moss will return to their home tonight. Bakers Return. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker re- turned to Bemidji this morning from & motor trip to the Twin Cities. They were accompanied as far as Little Falls by Mrs. J. W. Diedrich who stopped there to visit with her par- ents. Thompson-Hanson, Miss Thora Thompson and Andrew | Hanson, both of Pinewood, were mar- ried last evening at nine o’clock at the home of the groom’s brother, Fred Hanson of this city. Rev. Osmund Johnson performed the ceremony. FOR RENT—Four fine rooms over store; water, toilet, electric lights; only $12.560 a month. Fine for family or office. See Carlson, Va- riety Store. 3d91-4-6 On Hunting Trip. Attorney Thayer C. Bailey and E. E. Kenfield will leave today on a hunting trip near Oklee. They will be met at Oklee by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stair, Walter Stone and Miss Inez Swertz, all of Crookston. Go to Seattle, Mrs. Paul Prevey and son, Paul, left this morning for their home in Seattle, Wash. They have been guests at the home of Mrs. Prevey’s brother, Dr. E. W. Johnson, for the past two weeks. ONLY $60.00 for a 9 MONTHS’ BUSINESS COURSE. Bcard and Toom $15.00 per month. Catalogue free. Northwestern College, Fergus Falls, Minn. Com. Dept.—Adv. 6d 830-91-6-8-13-25 A Bridge Party. Mrs. George Cochran and Mrs. Wil- liam Chichester have issued invita- tions for a bridge and luncheon party ‘'to be given tomorrow afternoon at the Birchmont Beach hotel. Accepts Position, C. A. Cutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter, 1111 Beltrami avenue, left Sunday night for Viroqua, Wis., where he has accepted a position with the Bank of Viroqua. Return to Fosston, Mrs. T. M. Hart and Mrs. A. Jert- land of Fosston returned to their homes yesterday after spending sev- eral days as the guests of Mrs. Row- land Gilmore. Mina A. Myers. Hair dressing. Switches made from combings, $1.50. Troppman Block. Phone 112-W.— Adv. 12d96 Society to Meet. The Women’s Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. C. F. Hicks, 518 Bel- trami avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Returns to Aitkin. W. W. Johnson, who has been the guest of his sons, Dr. E. W. Johnson and Ray Johnson, for the past week, returned to his home in Aitkin this morning. Guests Leave, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tonsberg of Superior, Wis., have returned to their home after a visit of three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Titus. Your friends can buy anything you can give them—except your photo- graph. Come today; lady operators. Rich Studio, 29 10th St.—Adv. 264920 . Reported Improving. Miss Gladys Armstrong, who un- derwent an operation at St. An- thony’s hospital Monday for appen- dicitis, is reported to be improving. N. D. Visitor. Mrs. R. L. Miller of Gernard, N. D., who has been visiting her sister in Park Rapids, visited with Mrs. F. J. Remley in Bemidji yesterday. Visit in Bemidii. Mr. and Mrs. F. McKernan of Crookston spent yesterday in Bemidji enroute from tehir home to Walker, Cass Lake and other points. 1,000 kodak films wanted—to de- velop for only 10c each; prints 3c, 4c, 5c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St.— Adv. . 26498 Returns Home, Miss Mable Nelson, who has been the guest of friends in Bemidji and mrTRIANGLE PLAY ,}; Tonight COST US MORE—COST YOU MORE—WORTH MORE Beautiful JANE GREY “WAIFS” produced by Thos. H. Ince An absorbing play based on the vital question, “Can a Bad Woman Make a Weak Man a Decent and Hard-Working Citizen?” The answer is a loud “Yes,” and as you watch this picture you will realize that when a woman loves a man no sacrifice is. too great. Funny Fatty Hnsqun Arbuckle His Wif'es Mistake’ A Keystone Comedy Fatty Arbuckle is a whole show in himself TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT This is one of the best shows we have ever had. GRAND 1:30 - 9:00 10¢ & 20¢ THEATRE Tomorrow—Matinee 2:30 Irene Fenwick in, ““A CHILD OF DESTINY”’ A Metro wonderplay in 5 parts v TONIGHT —7:30, 8:30, Crane THTUTHTT i, GEORGE 3 g LLLLLLL L O T (O O OO O OO L L X THEATR Pleasing Photoplays in his own drama “For Her Good Name” “JERRY’S PERFECT DAY” and a vogue comedy, ‘“‘Out For The Count’’ AT ITIT T O s e and-9:15 — Admission 5¢ and 10¢ Wilbur LTI OVEY in lIt's a ten to one bet he wishes he, vicinity, left yesterday for her home at Litchfield, N. D. Returns Home. Miss Dorothy Nangle has returned to her home after spending the past six weeks with relatives at Eliza- beth, Minn. One of these nice aays you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taxen.—Adv. 14tt Eagle Bend Guests. Mrs. Vina Cassentin of Eagle Bend are guests at the Hogan home in the town of Grant Valley this week. To Cass Lake, Miss Olive Whaley left yesterday for Cass Lake where she will teach in the public schools. Comfort Gathering. Ladies of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church Friday after- noon to tie quilts. Rochester Guest. Miss Olive Stinchfield of Roches- ter, Minn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Brown. Dance at Birchmont. The Birchmont Beach hotel will hold its regular weekly dance tomor- row evening. $50,000 to loan on farms. Land Co.—Adv. Dean da71te Nymore News. Arthur Barlow, who has been vis- {ing relatives and friends at Vir- ginia, Minn., for the past two weeks, has returned to Nymore. Mrs. James Burke and daughter, Helen, returned Tuesday morning from Brainerd where they have been visiting with relatives for the past week. Mrs. Fannie Burke returned Mon- day morning from Turtle River after spending the past few days there vis- iting with relatives. Miss Sadie Baker has left for Wil- ton to spend some time attending to business affairs. Claude Titus returned Monday af- ternoon from Grand Forks where he is employed. He expects to visit for a short time here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ingersoll, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, returned Tuesday evening from their motor trip to Brainerd. POLITICAL JOTTINGS At that, however, from beginning to end this has been more of a “youi kick me and I'll kiss you” administra-| tion. Vance McCormick says the Progres- sives are stampeding to Wilson, and could believe it. The Democrats are finding eut that, pork comes home to root out theiri standing. | The men and women who prefer a! man who does things to a man who! writes notes about them will vote, for Hughes. Government by corre- spondence takes too long to get any- where, but government by deeds is always on the job. Those who are concerned to know' what Mr. Hughes would have done had he been in Mr. Wilson’s place; may rest assured he would not have| done as Mr. Wilson has. And that! ’ls answer enough. Mr. Hughes is not only going direct: to the public, but the public is going} direct to him. A genuine American} fifty-fifty! 4 President Wilson’s alarm clock 18 ringing at 5 o’clock these mornings. He can reach out of bed and turn it off the morning of March 5. : —_— Postmaster General Burleson 18 too’ foxy a politician to adopt for his de-! partment the McAdoo rule forbidding; Treasury department employees partl- cipating in politics. Mr. Burleson re- alizes that postmasters are entitled; to some exercise for the money. There are no strings or mental res- ervations. to the public pledges of ad-i ministrative reform given by Charles| B. Hughes. His record as governor of New York guarantees the fnlflll-( ment of every promise. d : Democrats are now convinced that; Charles Evans Hughes Is a warm pro- iposlflon. It is gratifying, indeed, to find that Mr. Wilson still stands on the suffrage question where he stood at the begin- ning of his administration. He has changed on about everything else.— Philadelphia Evening Ledger. | It strikes one that instead of wildly ‘hustling for the State of Maine, Vance ;Mc(}ormick might do better work by taking his wrecking crew to the West to repair the Democratic bridges that are being dynamited by Justice IHuzhes. | Aacording to the week's Iatest work’ P . - ] —_————— loz fiction, "the Democratic Uampaign Book, the wage-earners of the country elved during the Wilson Adminis- |tration $8,000,000,000 more than they irecelved under Taft. And all it cost ithem to keep something in the dinner ‘pnfl was $6,000,000,000 more. i At the annual meeting of postmas- iters in Washington recently, the first, assistant postmaster-general lauded the postal savings system. That must ‘have been a bitter pill for Postmastei General Burleson, 'vho sat on the same platform with his ussistant. When the postal savings bill was passed, Mr. Burleson, then a Congressman from Texas, voted against it. Every vote cast against it was cast by a Demo- icrat. Not one Democratic Congress- |man voted for it. Yet President Wil- ison says the Republican party has not :had a new idea In thirty years. Whose ‘Idea was it? It was the #nstinct of a lawyer for Hughes to support his damning charg- es against Wilson, by calling Wilson's own secretary of state as a witness to prove them. Mr. Hughes says there should be firm dealing in Mexican affairs. May- be s0; but we have had enough of the firm of Wilson, Carranza & Co. The impression is growing at the {White House that Mr. Hughes is delib- ,erately unfriendly. Look out for notes. i If those Democratic notifiers put off their notifying much longer they may find Mr. Wilson in no mood to accept. MR. HUGHES OPPOSED TO FOOLISH GOVERNMENT. “I have no respect for the idea that because democratic government is a government of the people, by. the people and for the people it is a govern- ment of the foolish, for the fool- ish and by the foolish.”—From Mr. Hughes' speech at Chicago. for your thirst! . theyre MILD! Why? blend!* *No Wonder They Satisfy ! $ (—and yet are MILD) It’s the pure Turkish tobacco in Chesterfield Cigarettes that does it. The famous Chester- field blend contains the highest-quality Turkish tobaccos:—CAVALLA forits aroma; XANTHI for its fragrance; SMYRNA for its swoetness; SAMSOUN for its richness. 20 for 10c | I‘" Grade Lard and Try Chesterfields—today ! price usually governs the quality. However, we can supply you with a high grade at a moderate price. some very good values in imported olive oils and all the various cooking oils that you might need, for cooking and salads. There are many grades of lard and the ' We can also give you Our oils comply with all the requircments of the pure food laws, so you can be sure their qualityis right. =And so are the prices. Phone 92 —what does that mean? It means that NEW quality, in a cigarette, that does for your smoking exactly what a drink of cold water does fr To satisfy, a cigarette must do far more than just “please” you—it must let you know you’ve been smoking, ; That’s what Chesterfields do—they satisfy! And yet For the first time in the history of cigarettes, here’s ‘@ cigarette that satisfies and yet is mild! Chesterfields! Other cigarettes may be mild, but they don’t satisfy, BUT, Chesterfields satisfy—yet they’re mild! This is new enjoyment for a cigarette to give. It is something that no cigarette, except Chesterfields, can give -you—regardless of price. Because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield Lagatte Myors Iobizceo G hesterfield CIGARETTES —and yet they're MILD & L | Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention Troppman’s Department Store E se~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS .-