Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 5

HURSDAY, MAY 23, 1918. Shrubs, Lilac, Redwood, Honey- suckle, Snowball, Hydrangea, Syr- inga, Rhododendron; M. N. Beltrami Nursery & Greenhouse, 2004 Irvine Ave, Phone 363-J. 1-528 WHAT SOCIETY ~"{ISDOING There will be a dance at Joe-La- ‘| Fleur’s residence near the brick yard, Saturday evening. - Everybody, -in- vited. Ladies are requested to bring sandwiches and-pickles. - I\ ' & . ] ! i 3 DINNER FOR GUESTS l A dinner party was given last eve- \ g at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. ater in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. Koors of Seattle, Wash., and-Mr. d Mrs. E. G. Swanson of Minne- olis. Covers were laid for twelve. | Irvine Ave. e evening was spent in musie. Everbearing Strawberry, “‘Progres- sive,” 100 for $2.60, 50 for $1.85, «26-for 75¢, 1 dozen for 40c. Bel- trami Nursery & Greenhouse, 2004 Phone 368-J. 1-523 Mrs. A, B. Feir, formerly Miss Margaret Larson, and teacher in the Central school, has left :for :Wash- ington, D. C., where she has accept- ed a position with the War Risk bu- reau. { |PERSONALS AND | NEWSY NOTES N Plants, Peonies, Dahlia, Bleeding Heart, Hollyhocks, Golden Glow, Iris, Gladiolas, Tomatoes, Cabbage,” As- _| paragus, Pie Plant. Beltrami Nur- Deati | sery & Greenhouse, 2004 Irvine Ave. d71tf| Phone 363-J. 1-523 N.1$50,000 1o Toun on rarms. ‘4 tad Co. Miss Emma Gorens left last night for Svea, where she will visit her = brother, who is-in the draft, for a M.-S. Gillette of Nary was|few days. Enroute, she will visit her sister at St. Cloud for a day. She will return next. weex. ~tws, H. A. Speck of Frohn was -~ 1. ‘ng in Bemidji yesterday. H§ . 1idji shopping yesterday. William Church of Rosby was /- onidji on” business yesterday. A—— Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McGregor and family left this morning for Chip- pewa Falls, Wis., where they will 1 visit for a few days with Mrs. Mc- { . ... | Gregor’s parents before going to |+ 'N. Brevig of Nary made a trip| pojce 1qaho, where they will make Ramsay, Mich., in his touring ¢ar. | iy oi"ruture home. kS John Noel of Northern was idji on business yesterday. 1f you want a car, call Enterprise Mrs. P. N. Anderson of this city ito: Co. 'Office phone 1, resid%%tét: received a message yesterday that one- 10. her father, A. O. Wiste of Thief River Falls, had passed away at 12 o’clock yesterday. Mrs. Anderson left this afternoon for Thief River Falls ,accompanied by her brother, Christ Wiste, who arrived last night from Hibbing. -The funeral will.-be held Saturday. i RED CROSS NOTES - Save 0ld Stamps. In this day and age, everything has its value, even cancelled:stamps. A consideyable sum -may be realized by the local Red Cross chapter from the sale of old stamps. Do not tear the stamp itself from rise | the envelope or wrapper, but cut or tear around the stamps, leaving a margin of the paper. Stamps do not have to be assorted, counted or soak- 7| ed from the paper. The price depends upon- the qual- ity o; the mixture. Foreign, or very old $tamps, or those of very high denomination will run much higher than a mixture of current stamps. However, all have value, so bring them in. ‘Mrs. A. C. Graf of Wolf Lake was the city visiting relatives yester- LY. < If you want a car, call Enterprise to Co. Office phone 1, residence one 10. 66tf Mrs. William Maher of Puposky itoed to Bemidji yesterday and vis- P friends. : . 3} One of these hice aays ‘you ought ¥ \—so 40 Hakkerup’s ard have };.u&lt- ,\ taken. Mrs. ) Elliot and daughter, Ver.a, ; Pinewvod were between-train oppers in Bemidji yesterday. If you want a car, call Enterp uto Co. Office phone 1, residcnce ione 10. : 66L. 'Migs . Hannah Sponhiem,_of Thie iver -Falls has accepted a position tth the First National bank of this ty. 3 Miss Mabelle Rockensock has ac- .| sets. {)ted"a position as . gtenographer 1] - o fuatity ‘portrafts; lich ~ Studio. Phone 0th - St. h ‘the Short Turn Tractor com- ‘géhia picturegzto youp -soldier. kodak “finishing: 570-W. 29 1 mo 67 E. F. Netzer has very kindly con- sented to take care.of the collection until a’sufficient amount to ship has been accumujated. Bring your'stamps to Netzer’s Drug store. The excellent dinner served in the ‘marked on the woman’s door. Very nice| city liall by Mrs. Tom Smart and her assistants netted the local chapter the iry & Greenhouse, 2004 Irvine Ave.|sum of $83.51. The gross. receipts hone 363-J. 1-523 | amounted .to $129.40. Of this, $5 was given by Oscar Tilquist. ~The Miss Bertha Trask is visiting for total expenses amounted to $45.89. | few days in Grand Forks, N. D, Those ladies” who were listed as . the home of Prof..and Mrs. J.|donating lettuce, with the exception iloyd Stevens. of two, gave the delicious pies served ] s at the dinner. 3 ~"vs# Bert Kirtland of Backus ar- Mrs. Smart is to be highly com- 0 flast evening and is a guest at| mended for the splendid sum she 4 “home of her parents, Mr. and | has been able to secure for the Red 8. A, M. Crowell. Cross through her own initiative. b ¥ P During the winter, her first series iff, who has vis-|of dances brought $170; the second el(\ialf: %tetxl:ildj“imftrthe V]mee of her |series this spring netted $27, while rother for a few days, Teturned to the two dinners enlarged the fund er home at Clearbrook, yesterday. by $183.51, in all a total of $380.51. | Boxelder, 10 to 12 feet. lees, fast growers. Beltrami Nur- Albert Smart of Dorchester, IIL, Lecture at Tenstrike. ho has been in Bemidji visiting There will be a meeting in the in- (iss Margaret Shelhes for the past| terest of the Red Cross at Tenstrike iw days, returned to his home this|on Friday evening. Rev. Backhurst iorning.’’ will deliver lectures and show .pic- : tures--of the ruined churches -in Mrs. H. A. Hanson and Miss M.| France. ‘anson of Bagley were in Bemidji . ' esterday, enroute to Clearbrook, here they will visit with relatives r two weeks. ¢ K 2% PEOGOOOOLOOOOOOOOOOLCS % BUYS THRIFT STAMP % WHEN HE WANTS DRINK % New York.—“Give me a whis- % .kyw? a man demanded of Mrs. ¢ H.;S. Collins, in charge of a "'“'wfi- savings booth in the Flat- iron building here. Mrs. Collins handed him a War Savings stamp, for which XXXXX XXX oo OOXRXXX SRR XXX Q2 . JNIGHT and THURSDAY e O O X O H z ! = RS K % he paid a quarter. Mmm. % ¥ d' ua[ ac u“ ::: tastes good; gimme another,” ::: 1¥| ‘te Master of Screencraft |1 continued the genlal stranger K presents % and paid another quarter. ’ :’.: 7 “You see, it's this way,” ex- plained the man as he pasted his stamps on an almost filled thrift card, “whenever I feel like hav- XX XXX o XX || THE WORLD FOR SALE" From the novel by XXX O > 'SIR GILBERT PARKER ::: ing a drink I hustle and buy a With Added Attraction ::: stamp instead, and then I al- ::j > % %% ways buy a second one for hav- aramo“'ézx:sk Sennett ::: ing the will power to buy the ::: “ y 2 i’.4 first one instead of a drinki” > “™ Louise Fazenda ) K NOTATOTATOTATATOTTOTATOTOINTOTNTOOTTOTTOTTOTeY; "“THE KITCHEN LADY” IT'S GREAT ! TOMORROW—FRIDAY | J. BARNEY SHERRY HER DECISION" with " GLORIA SWANSON Boost the Red Cross, Be- midji and their loyalty and activeness by sending to your friends POST CARDS OF RED CROSS PARADE Only 5c each at Carlson’s of course, Capt. Mac’s, Net- zer’s drug store, Bemidji Jewelry Co., Rich Studio, 29 10th St., Christianson’s at Nymore. The U. S. govern- ment says ‘“Pictures can help win the war.” \ State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, Lucas County, 88s. Frank J, Cheney makes oath thtpt l}c: is senlor partner of the firm of Cheney & Co., doing business in ths City of Toledo, County and State aforesald, and that said firm will Zl% the sumof ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh'that cannot'be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK' J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in* my ]gresence. this 6th day of'December, A, D. 1886, A. W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood‘on' the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo; O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation AT THE THFATFRS ELKO TONIGHT The second Paramount¢ production offered by J. Stuart Blackton is “The World for Sale” which has been one of the most popular stories of the epoch, and which appeared: here-last night, is to be shown again tonight at the Elko theater. ' All' of - the thrills, adventures and wild romance that enter into‘the life of a budding empire are vividly portrayed in this story of the great ' Northwest and racial conflict, by the world famous author, Sir Gilbert ‘Parker.: s The bear, the goat, the cat, the trained fish, and -Louise :Fazenda with her other capable support, pre- sent,”in “The Kitchen Lady, amusing situations rarely, if ever equalled, in even such fun-makers as Para- mount-Mack Sennett comedies are. This number will' also be repeated at{ the Elko tonight. GRAND TONIGHT ¢ The attractions at the Grand thea- ter tonight are a Triangle five-part drama, “The Social Secretary,” feat- uring Norma Talmadge, and -a two- reel episode of the high speed story “The Bull's Eye,” in which Eddie Polo and Vivian Reed take princi- pal parts. THEDA BARA TONIGHT Bemidji's tavorite screen ‘star, Theda Bara, will come to the Rex to- night in “The Soul of Buddha,” her first éffort as a . playwright. The play is a thrilling story of the Java isles and in it the famous vampire beauty is surrounded by a wonder- ful cast and some marvelous scenic It was written and staged spe- cially for this famous Fox star. The story as written and portray- ed by Miss Bara tells of the adven- tures of a pretty half caste Javanese whose mother consecrates her to the God Buddha, as a sacred dancing girl. The High Priest secretly loves the girl, who-has vowed to devote her life to the worship of her god. Tir- ing of her existence in the temple, she elopes with an English army officer, who marries her and takes her to-Paris. The High Priest, fu- rious, follows her and tells of his presence by the Buddhist death sign The heroine; tiring of her life, be- comes a dancer.and is hailed as the sensation of the day. On the open- ing performance of ,her:saered-dance, the High Priest, after marking the “Sign of Death” on her. dressing room door, comes to life as a-Buddhist idol and kills the dancer who disre- garded her oath. Attraction Extraordinary.: The famous soldier lecturer, ‘Ed- ward W. Arlington, the first Amer- jcan to be decorated for valor- by King George of Engiland, will ap= pear at the Rex theater next Tues- day for one day only, accompanying a six-reel war film entitled “War‘As|: It Really Is,”” photographed by Don+ ald C. Thompson, war correspondent: for Leslie’s Weekly. ~ Arlington-holds the record for length of time in the trenches as a machine gunnen.::: He will bring first hand the story.of the trenches and explain the life ‘and its hazards, A A A A A A A A AT When you feel all in, no appetite, no ambition, almost .wish you were dead. Your digestive system is up- set; stored up poisons are sapping your vitality, your energy is stran- gled. Nattre and science have pro-| duced a real remedy, ‘Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea,” a combina- tion of life-giving herbs for the re- itef of constipation, stomach - and bowel trouble, expelling the poisons and creating mew vigor. You will feel your old self again, vigorous and happy. Cost trifling, benefit sur- prising. Get a package today. City Drug Store.—Adv. —— TONIGHT—ONLY" Triangle Presents NORMA" TALMADGE “THE SOGIAL SECRETARY” also showing “THE BULL'S EYE” “GREEN STOCKINGS" High School Players | | - THE BEMIDJI DAILY "PIONEER ' ¥ ] “The Schmelzel Tractor Co. of Saint Paul, who are Minnesota state distributors for the Fordson . - Tractor, ask me to announce that arrangeifients are now oom- pleted to distribute -tractors to the farmers of Minnesota at faot- ory prices, “I have velunteered 'and am donating my'services: *All mid- dleman’s profits are ' entirely eliminated, The farmer will re- ceive these machines at the fac- « tory price, which is $750 f. 0. b. ¢ cars, Dearborn, Mich, - i adi Mr. Ford’s motive is to ‘in- .crease the production of ' food and I am instructed to place his plans in.the -hands of -the. pro- - per officials im this locality who are interested'in increasing their - productive acreage. - - ., “Shipments 'will start immedi- . ately and I will receive applica- tions from farmers or others-in-- terested., . “These applications will"* be’ handled promptly on account of . the lateness of the season. i "~ England has had 6,000, Can- ada 1,000, Michigan 1,000, Ohio 1,000, Iowa 1,000, New York 1,- ¢ 000, Indiana’'1,000, Wisconsin ~ 500, Virginia 200, North Caro- lina 100, South Carolina 100, Massachusetts 100, Cuba 100, ‘Kentucky 100- Tractors: under Glories of Serbian History. The deeds of the Serbians and of Kara George, their leader, are so re- markable, according to a recent his- torian, that_even legend can hardly exaggerate them. A handful of dayahs arises suddenly, routs great Turkish armies, besieges citadels, “nlternately defends and defeats pachas, and finale ly wins its”independence by Its owy bravery. v There -is no case in which a single small power in the Balkans has done so much. without more aid from the great powers. What Greece owed to Canning, Roumania to Lolis Napoleon and Bulgaria to Czar Alexander, the tiny states of Serbia and Montenégro owed to themselve§. The latter main- tained, the face of the whole Turkish empire.—San Francisco, Argonaut. James W. McLellan'" of ' Trescolt, Me., while hunting durifg.the open season, saw a_fox coming in his a FACTORY PRICES this plan. Minnesota farmers are to be next to benefit by it.” The above welcome news was an- nounced by Mr. C. W. Jewett, It constitutes a formal announcement to the effect that the Henry Ford & Son tractor factory which has been doing war service for other countries and other states these many m¥hths; is'to be placed at the dtsposal of Min= nesota farmers “at factory prices to the end that they may bring food productlou up to the maximum point this season, when food production must be stimulated to the utmost in order to win the war. For the reason that the need of the allies for food was greater than: that *|of the people in this country, Mr. Ford. built tractors for England and France before he built them for America. A total of 8,000 Ford 1{tractors have been built and sent to Street Address ‘factory price—§760. HENRY FORD BQOSTS MINNESOTA FOOD PRODUCTION; SUP- PLIES TRACTORS DIRECT TO FARMERS AT : | England, where they are now doing gervice. An other of 1,000 tractors has just been completed for Canadian farmers. Then Mr. Ford allowed tractors to go to the farmers of Michigan—then to Ohio ten days ago. Machines at Factory Price . It will be noted that these ma- chines are to be sold to farmers at The farmers will pay the freight. There will be no middleman’s profits. This is the, Ford plan of distribution. To relieve the railroad burden in: war time it is necessary for. these: tractors to be shipped from Dearborn, Mich., in carload lots, seven tractors being loaded in each freight car. Farm readers of the Pioneer who are interested in this announcement should mail the following coupon at once to Schmelzel Tractor Co., St. Ilcluul, or C. W. Jewett Co., of Bemidji, inn. '.Please giye me complete information at once con- cerning the distribution of tractors by ‘Henry Ford and Son. Postoffice. ......... County ....... RIBBONS e iy HE leaders for more than twenty-five 1 years; give clear, sharp impressions, and do not clog the type. The stenogra- ‘pher’s work cannot help being improved by the use of Star Brand ribbons. .rectlon and sat down"té"wait until he came within range ‘of “his rifle. He shot th;e fox and hardly had: the re- port died. away when two buck decr sprang Into the open and. seeing the tfox, ‘stopped to look. - McLellan shot Our salesman wil cat~ome. The bullet pussed threugh Ml ladly call on'you the head of one deer snd cntered the |- ‘heart of the othér, killing them both Instantly. ‘Remembet, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” Remember, Wed., “Wheatless Day” PIONEER PUB. C0., BEMIDJL MINN. i [ TONIGHT - also Tomorrow i 4244 +. . Staged by THEDA BARA REX THEATRE TONIGHT also Tomorrow WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS BEMIDJI'S FATORITE SCREEN STAR - " THEDA BARA “THE SOUL OF BUDDHA’ Directed by JGORDON EDWARDS A THEDA BARA SUPER PRODUCTION The Wrath of BUDDHA Means Death '~ FOX FILM CORPORATION 16-20 CENTS-MATINEE 2:30-EVENING 7:20-9 0°CLOCK TUESDAY, MAY 28--Here One Night Only “Halting the Hun”’ An jnfensel‘y"lnterestlng Lecture by the Famous Lewis Gunner Corporal Edward W. Arlington The First Americanto Be Decorated for Bravery By. King George of England A Wénderful Experience Related by the Man Who Holds the World’s .. Record for Longevity As Machine Gunnerin the FrontLine Trenches * 81X THRILLING REELS’OF ‘AGTUAL FIGHTING ON WESTERN FRONT