Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1918, Page 5

G FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1918° NEWSY NOTES r ' '$50,000 1o Toun ‘Oon farms. Tand Co. Dean da71tf i Rev. Cadwell of Dwight, N. D, ! isin the c)ty visiting friends for a } week i Tt you want a ‘car, call Enterprise Auto’ Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 1'0 1144 2 Rex Warner of Puposky was in Bemidji yesterday between trains on business 4 If you want a car, call Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 5 66t Mrs. Fred Bucksen of Lake Plan-| @ taganet was in the city visiting thh friends yesterday One of these nice aays you ought to go to Hakkerup's acd have your picture taken. /14tt River Mrs. Clalr Shay: of Thief - by Falls is moving to Bemidji“this week \_ &4 to make her home. S. C. Bailey left for St. Paul last night where he will remain for a few days on business,/” If you want a car, call Enterprise ‘Auto Co. Office phone 1, residcnce phone 10. 56LF R. H .Schumaker has gone, to Brainerd to attend the funeral of his uncle, N. H. Ingersoll. . Mrs. J. A. Teschner of this .eity is spendmg a few days visiting rela- tives and frxende in Stillwater. Paul Winklesky and Charles Dailey returned yesterday from Fergus Falls where they accompanied Ray 0. Den- nis. John Malmquist, B. A. Ronning and James Hawkins of Louis were /7 in Bemidji and transacted business today. Mr. and Mrs. J. McFadden, ‘who spent a few days in Park Rapids visiting friends last week, have re- turned. : Miss Dolly Johnson, who has been at Thief River Falls for the past two months, has returned to her home in Bemidji. Send pictures to Quality portraitg; Rich Studio. Phone 10th St. your soldier. kodak finishing: 570-W. 29 1 mo .67 C. of Toledo, Ohio, Who has 1been visiting at the G. D. Backus home, left yesterday for Camp Taylor, . near Louisville, Ky. . Miss Emma Hetland, who is visit-| ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Dodge, at Pinewood, was: in Bemidji yesterday calling -on frlends Will all ladies making layette gar-* ments for the Woman’s Study clubf kindly bring same finished to tbe. library Saturday without fail, 1-524 7 Gary Brennan and family of Scoby, Mont., formerly residents of 'this city, arrived in Bemidji- yesterday: They intend to remain here in the future. £ Willie, the small son_of Wllliam. Maher of Puposky, was brought to Bemidji Thursday for treatment B2 a broken arm;iwhich -he fractured while playing. Glen. Peck, accompanied by --his brother-in-law, - J. K. Lafferty, .re- turned to his home at Duluth yes< terday, after attending the funeral of his father, J. W. Peck. i Mrs. J. K. Lafferty and Mrs. Lil lian Peck will return to Duluth_to- day, after attending.the funeral of J.'W. Peck. Mrs. Lilljan Peck will visit several weeks in Duluth.’ - " TONIGHT—ONLY ). BARNEY SHERHY } 3 ‘with GLORIA SWANSON E Trlmgl:nl’lny ‘A story of the heart of & married woman tortured by t pangs of an old love sacrificed for her sxster. LIEUT. L. MARTIN ! 28th Canadian Regt. Back From the Fronmt lel Speak, about 8:40 p.m, Saturday and Sunday Special Attraction TAYLOR HOMES +4p PAIR OF SIXES” Taylor Holmes at his funniest. ‘| the Sixth first of June. =flives. ‘Her Declsloh’] egntwas in Bemidji on business yes- PERSONALS AND 0% " . John Carter, who has nttend- I od to business matters in Eagle Bend foria few days, was in Bemidji yes- terday and called on friends, while enroute to her home in Minot, N. D. Neven Ward of Northome, who has been a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. A. E.. Henderson, returned to lis home yesterday. He is with the Backus-Brooks Lumber company. | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Koors, who ‘Hiave been guests of the J. H. Koors family, and also Mrs. Koors at Birch- adian troops-at the. front in’ Burope,| mont, who is Mr. Koors’s mother, left last evening for New York City. Mrs Ernest Lindstrom of Red y “Wing, who is in the city visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrg. Hans Mosen, spent yesterday in Cass Lake visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lucius Burns. C A. Wheaton went to BemldJi Tast Thursday night, where he will .| take charge of tle tractors for the Bemidji Box company. The tractors will ‘be brought to Farris and used to haul the bolts Feing put in at that .| place by Frank Tibbits. —Cas Lake Times. Mrs. H. W. Wadswortd, a or of the late J. V7. Peck, and Mrs. B. L. Kendall, a ¢ rsin, returned to their homes at Madelia yesterday af- ter attending the fu of Mr. Peck. While in the they were guests at the home of Rev. A. M. ‘Whitby. . Mrs. E. O. Holm and two little daughters of Bozeman, Mont., wWho have been visiting at the home of _her brother, Dr. A. V. Garlock, for the past two weeks, left this morn- {dng for Wells and different parts of “the state where she will visit rela- |« tives and, friends. Mrs. Minnie Rawlings, ganizer for the Spirella Corset Co., Inc., wishes to secure a capable wo- man to take up the Spirella work in surrounding territory. Good pay- ing proposition. Any one interested call Mrs. Minnie Rawlings at Mark- ham hotel, Saturday only. 1-524 - Mesdames Ed. M. LaFond, F. G. Ruth, Jenny Lind Blanchard, L. D. Brown and George Peterson returned Thursday afternoon from Bemidji, where they attended the meeting of District Federation of ‘Women'’s Clubs held there this week. —Little Falls Daily Transcript. :,Yesterday afternoon a party of geven, including Mrs. T. J. Burke and daughter, Margaret, Mrs.' James "Black and daughter, Marcia, Mrs. J. C. Parker, Mrs. P. J. O’Leary. and Miss' Minnie Bailey autoed out to Pinewood in the Burke car and vis- ited with the Sthol tamlly 'l‘hey re- turned last' evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mitchell re- .turned today from Bemidji, where Mrs. Mitche]l attended the thirteenth 4nnual meeting of the Sixth District Federation of Women’s Clubs as a delegate from the Ladies’ Reading Room society. . The mnext ' annual meeting of the federation will be held in St. Cloud.—St. Cloud Daily “Journal-Press. The Bemidji lodge of Royal Neigh- bors has invited the Cass Lake Royal Neighbor lodge to Bemidji and-the invitation will be accepted, some time the last of this month or.the A class will be initi- ‘ated by the Cass Lake team and it is hoped to have the supreme mana- ger and a deputy present. A school of instruction will be held.—Cass -+'Lake Times. = Soldiers Ask No Sympathy. ! Here is an expression of the sto- lclsm and the philosophy of a soldier as printed in extracts from his letters in the Atlantic Monthly: i:“Don’t worry about my privations— ‘which mostly there ain’t none’ Such as they are, they. are necessary and navoldable; and, above all, we are fitted for them. You can’t well sym- pathize with a man who Is doing the thing he has longed for and trained tor all his life. Besides, physical pri- -vations are nothing; it is the mental fnes” that hurt. A soldier in the trenches, with little to eat and nothing but a hole to sleep in, can feel happy 4ll the same—particularly if life has something in prospect for him if he But a man out of work at home, sleeping in the park and pan- handling for food, is much more to be pitied, though his immediate hardships ey be no greater.” HUFFMAN _ & - O'LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R IF YOU WANT TO GET THE WANT YOU WANT TO GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Mrs. William Masterson of North-| state or-| { THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEEK AT THE THEATERS ELKO TONIGHT ‘“‘Her Decision,” to be shown at the Elko theater. tonight, is one that will undoubtedly-appeal to the fem- inine’element in:the community. - A woman is confronted with a prob- lem. It can only be solved by her making a loveless marriage. - Beau- tiful ' Gloria" Swanson *is 'séen’ in ‘a most advantageous role.. Lieut. Martin, who was with Can- will tell 'of , war conditions . at the Elko tonight. His talk will begin about 8:40 p. m. - Elko Tomorrow. “A Pair of Sixes,”. adapted: from the Tamous 'stage play of Edward Peple, shows Taylor Holmes ‘in one of his' merriést moods, at the Elko tomorrow and ‘Sunday. ® The . complications of ' the " story hinge around the mirthful -iicompa- tibility of twe bisipe’s partners and they decide fo at of a hana of polier os to who willi run the b ycar and who will be t! other’s persenal servant. CRAND TONIGHT “CGreen Stockings’ will be staged at the Grand theater tonight, as the class play of the year, in which mem- bers of the Senior class of the Be- 4 midji high school are the perform- €rs. Grand - Saturday,., # P.uline Starke and Jack meg— ston are featured players’in ‘“Inno- cents! Pregress,” theyTriangle drama to lLe wn at the Grand theater It is a humapn _interest, o kind of story that ‘evokes| noment and’ laughter the is romantic. An interesting f current events in pictures o Le shown. “THE SOUL OF BUDDHA” Theda’ Bara in her latest screen succeass, “The Soul of Buddha,’” drew a large cudience to the Rex last night and this fascinating star never appeared to better advantage. She will he seen again tonight for the last time in this intensely.interest- ing’ production. In “The Soul of Buddha,” Miss Bara takes the part of a half caste Bast Indian girl, the daughter of a Javanese widow, who' was a devout believer in the worship of Buddha. The East Indian girl devotes all her spare time dancing weird dances. Night after night she performs for the populace. On one of these oc- cagions/ a tipsy English sailor tries to kiss her. Her mother rescues the Englishman from the wrath of the populace and the mother consecrates her’ daughter to Buddha as a sacred {dancing girl. Jewel Carmen Tomorrow. Another Bemidji favorite; - Jewel Carmen, will be seen at the Rex to- morrow, matinee and night, in “The Confession,”” a vehicle specially adapted to the dramatic talents of this actress. There will also be a Fox Sunshine comedy. shown, a two- reel added feature, entitled “Dam- aged Goods.” After their marriage Mary (Jewel Carmen) and Bob Anderson (L. C. Shumway) beat a retreat from the -wedding guests and depart for a country* hotel. On the road, crooks hold up their automobile and rob the honeymooners of all their valuables, including Mary’s wedding ring. Ar- rived at the hotel the clerk (Jack Brammal) refuses to give them a room because they have no luggage. They are allowed to occupy the pub- lic parlor for the night. Just be- fore dawn Bob stirs himself, and goes out on the piazza for a smoke. A woman’s screams attract his atten- tion. Rushing to the room from whence they came he finds a woman lying on the floor murdered. He picks up the knife, and when the clerk arrives is instantly blamed for the crime. Then the story plunges deeply lnto the mystery. e e s GRAND TONIGHT—ONLY High School Players Present the Comedy-Drama® “GREEN STOCKINGS” Saturday, May 25 PaulineStarke ‘With Jack Livingston In New Triangle Play INNOGENTS PROGRESS' Also showing reel of RECENT CURRENT EVENTS Motion picture views of things we read about in the newspapers.. Specials for Sunday |DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS The Strenuous Star in AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY Does more stunts than usual Amusing—Thrills—It’s Great With Keystone Comedy “HIS CROOKED CAREER" ‘Is what he says of it: de by the verdxch T “fein rose, and walked through the 'p‘er'vte man at “least commands respect, UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND IT Frenchmeén Gathered In Groups to Watch - American Who Was Actually Drinking Water. Willlam Allen White tells in the Book News Monthly how - thirsty he became for water, just common, plain water, on a motor journey through France, where it was not safe, for sanjtary reasons, to drink thé water {of the region. The coffee did not taste good and the wine tasted like diluted vinegar and looked 1like pokeberry | ‘ink: It seemed only good to put in fountain pens. Finally, at the end of a week he and his party stopped at a hotel where there was bottled water :brought: from the American commis- sary department. When he came to ‘the table he ordered. a bottle and this “Try going seven days on pokeber- ry ‘ink and boiled ‘coffee vourself and note the reaction, Your veins will be ary; your stomuch wm crdckle as it grinds ‘the food, 'The water in that hottle.. a gl wart bottle, e\upnrated brought another, it dicappeared. | brouzhi a third, - The waiters in Lotel were attracted by the sight. No Frenchman ever drinks water with his meals, and . the spectacle of this American sousing himself with water while he ate was a rare sight. The waiters gathered in the corner to watch me. Henry saw them, and mo- tioned toward me, and tapped his fore- head. They went and brought other waiters and men from the bar. He ‘was a rare bird; this American go- ing on a big drunk on water. So they peered indoors, through windows and stood in the dining room corners to watch the fourth bottle go down. And vien at the end of the meal the Amet- crowd they made way for him., A des- whatever ms deluslon may be.” Pathetic War Incident. Lieutenant Turner of Saskatchewan' lost his eyesight at Ypres. Some time ago he was taking his coat from the checker in a prominent London restau- rant when a man beside him, noticing his blindness, took it gently from him and held it while he slipped his arms into the sleeves. Belleving the service was rendered by an attendant, Lileu- tenant Turner offered him a shilling as a tip. “That won’t he necessary,” kindly said a friend of the lieutenant, with an apologetic nod to the man who had held the coat. “The mnn who helped you was General —" The blind soldier bluuhed and nsked the pardlon of the general, but the lat- ter was equel to the.occasion. “1 “won't” accept your apology, but T'll accept your shilling and I'll treas- ure it ab g ‘souvenir of one of the best soldiers -Who ever fought for Canada and the'aliles,” . _CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our old friends and neighbors for their kindly sym- pathy and help during our recent be- reavement, the death of our beloved husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings. Especially to Rev. .L. P: Warford and the Ma- sons do we extend our sincere ap- preciation of their kindness, MRS. EMMA PECK, 1-524 and children. 0DD FELLOWS TONIGHT There will be @& regular meeting | United States District. Court for the J of the Odd Fellows this evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows' hall. = All |members are urgently requested to be present. conferred. Second degree will be POLTICAL ANNOUNCEMENT, (Ordered published by Edward Paul- son, and price to be paid for series, $5.00.) I hereby announce myself a can- didate for the office of County Com- missioner from the First District of Beltrami county, to be voted upon at the primaries June 17. I have had eight years experience as com- missioner of Todd county and feel I can execute the duties to the best interests of the citizens of my dis- trict and the county.at large. . Your support will be much appreciated. EDWARD PAULSON. “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.” UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S NO- TICE OF SEIZURE District of Minnesote. Sixth Division. (No. 240) On May 21, 1918, a libel ‘of informa-- tion was filed 1n the above named Court on behalf of the United States against One 1913 Model Ford, flve-passenger Automobile, License No. 31955, Engine No. 81273, and seven gallons of whiskey, upon a seizure thereof, setting forth the said seizure and praying the con- demnation and forfeiture.of the prop- erty seized to the use of ‘the United States for violation of Sections 2139 and 2140 of the. Revised Statutes of the United States. Pursuant to the monition of said Court therein, I hereby notify all per- sons claiming said goods, wares and merchandise or having any interest therein, to appéar before said Court, in the city of Fergus Falls on the third Tuesday in June, 1918, at 10:00 o'clock A, M. (provided the same shall be a day of jurisdiction, otherwise the next . day of jurisdiction thereafter,) ~ at which time and glace the process will be returnable, and the trial had, and to interpose their claims and allegations, or they will be defaulted and said prop- erty condemned. Dated May 22, 1918. JOSEPH A. WESSDL. United States Marshal. ALFRED. JAQUES, United. States Attorney. ORDERED, That the above Notice of Seizure be published May 24, 191 the Bemidjl Pioneer, a. new émper pub- lished and printed at Bemidji, in the State and District’ of Minnesota. Toated May 22, 1918. WILETTR T, ROOTIH, 1td-524 | BROS. CO. ‘ CHNEIDER fice_di Phone 860 l Bemidji, Minn. Phoenix - Silk Hosiery Phoenix Silk Hosiery for particular women, moderately priced at 90c, $1.15, $1.50, $2 Black, White, Mouse, Silver, Havana Brown and Rus- sian Calf ‘Colors. It REX THEATRE 2vsn WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS BEMIDJI'S FAVORITE SCREEN STAR THEDA BARA “THE SOUL OF BUDDHA" 10-20 CENTS-MATINEE 2:30-EVENING 7:20-9 O’CLOCK TOMORROW---JEWEL CARMAN WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THIS NOTED SCREEN STAR JEWEL GA RMEN «The Confession”’ (Also Fox Sunshine Comedy,"DAMAGED GOODS",In Two Parts,) TUESDAY, MAY 28--Here One Night Unly s Haltin the Hun’’ An Intensely Interesting gecture by the Famous Lewis Gunner Corporal Edward W. Arlington SIX THRILLING REELS OF AGTUAL FIGHTING ON WESTERN FRONT T — | i | e 8, in -