Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1918, Page 5

Dean $60,000 to Yoan on farms. da71tt r.and Co. --PERSONALS AND ] | NEWSY NOTES Miss Ella Laqua hag’returned from Sykeston, N. D., where she was music instructor in the public schools dur- ing the past term, and will spend the summer here with her: parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, J. Laqua. Miss_Laqua has been offered the position of music supervigsor in. the Sykeston schools for another term. . 3 I Ladies’ black hose at 39¢ a pair at Troppman’s. b 1-67 Thomas Swinson left today for Cutbank, Mont., on a business trip.| Mr. and Mrs. Barney Johnson of ; Spokane, Wash., are the. guests of Ladies’ vtwo-piece,house dresses at fi?;"}g{m::: alfi;s.MI;?n;‘inIgl;kng: .$1.69 at Troppman’s. 1-67|ing sisters. They arrived in the city Wednesday and will remain for a The creamery now has a large|few days. Mr. and Mrs. -Johnson daily supply of buttermilk at 10c almade their home near Kelliher be- gallon. 7 6527tf | fore moving ‘out west last Septem- : ber. Mrs. Johnson stated yesterday " Mrs. M. A. Winebrenner of Lake|they had:seen nothing to compare . Plantaganet passed yesterday in the|with the productiveness of this state city. s in their. trayels in the west, nor any come. up to ‘the City of Enterprise. She said although they have had summer- for three months in Spo- kane, the grains and vegetables here are further advanced than they are there. They expect to. make Minne- sota their home again some time in the future. 2 _If you want a car, cail Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. S 56tt Guy Simpkins of Turtle River, passed. yesterday in the city on busi- ness. . The creamery now has a large daily -supply -of buttermilk at 10c a _ gallon, 627t AT THE - THEATERS N Ladies’ plain white, tan, blue and ink voile waists at $1.19 at Tropp- an’s. 1-67 Mrs. Henry Fallon passed yester- *, . day at the Chandler home in La- vinia. i “THE UNBELIEVER” PLEASES The large audiences that saw ‘“The 3 g Unbeliever” at the Rex last. night, One of these nice days you ousht|jis jnitia] showing in Bemidji, were to_go, to Hakkerup’s ard have your greatly impressed, judging from picture taken. 14| Gomments heard after the run of.the 5 films. The picture is not one of the $19i00 and $20.00 lidlei 4‘305‘“57 usual “war” spectacles but through- specia f°§" Saturday at $14. 1 é"?, out there runs a, story that teaches Troppman’s. ; -67| a lesson of patriotism. If you want a car, call Enterprise eleltttei,s“l;?lf:d'l'xggs ;gfné’:, Bull);rfi::; Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence Raymond Shipman Andrews, adver- phone 10. 66tt| ised by its publishers as “the great- ’ est story of the present war.” This film has been referred to as’ the greatest war picture _since ‘“The Bilrglh of a Nation.” It was produced with the co-operation of officers and Mr. ard Mrs. Walter Quamby of | men. of the United States . Marine Spur were between-train visl_tors in corps, and is a product of the Thomas the city yesterday. A. Edison studios. It will be shown A If you want a car, call Enterprise ff:enang“isg;mfi“ tomorrow, mat X 7" Auto Co., Office phone 1, residcnce| - " phone I10. 7 66L1 ; AT THE GRAND Miss Sadie Chesborough loft Thurs-| The Dixie Trio, with new feature day morning for Minneapolis where | Pictures, attracted a capacity house she will spend the summer. to the Grand theater last night. They are to again appear at the Grand tonight with a complete change in their act, in conjunction with the picture program which presents J. Barney Sherry in five-act feature M. A. Spooner left this morning|‘“Who Killed Walton”—a play of for International Falls where he|mystery and romance. An episode will be gone a short time on legal|in the high speed western play “The business. Bull’s Eye” 1s also on the Grand pro- gram for tonight. Tomorrow the Grand will again stage The Dixie Trio and screen a “News in Pictures” reel with a five- part- drama- “The Boss of the Lazy Y,” featuring Roy Stewart. ELKO PROGRAM Tonight the famous little enter- Mrs. Olive. Whipple of Duluth is & guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Caskey for a few days. Daniel Gracie has received word that his.son, Lieutenant Ralph Gra- cie, has arrived safely in France. Send pictures to your soldier. Quality portraits; kodak : finishing: Rich Studio. “Phone 570-W.' 29 S10th St e = 1 mo 67 Borw, to Mr. and "Mrs. Fred Moody of the Fifth ward, a daugh- ter, this morning, at St. Anthony’s tainer, Marie Osborne, with her lit- hospital. T tle colored playmate, will appear at The Wilton Ladies aid met in Be-| the Elko theater as “A Daughter of midji yesterday afternoonm’ at the|the West,” newest Pathe play star- home of Mrs. O. L. Stortroen, 619 | ring these capable youngsters. The Irvine avenue. story is a gripping melo-drama full of thrills and quick action. In the cast are ‘“grown-ups’” who furnish the basis for the domestic tragedy that involves the youngsters. . The play is good entertainment for peo- ple of all ages. A comedy is also to be shown at the Elko tonight. Tomorrow and Sunday, Henry B. Walthall comes to the Elko in a Par- alta play—“Hundrum Brown’’—with the added attraction of a two-reel Miss Marion Laney, who has been | comedy. the guest of friends in Walker for a week, returned to her home in Turtle River Thursday. Jimmie, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McManus, of Mill Park, is suffering_from an at- ~“tack of smallpox. Charles Nangle left yesterday af- ternoon for Lewiston, Mont., on ac- count of. the. serious illness of his brother, David Nangle. » BOYS’ SHIRTS Mr. and Mrs. H .A. Hanson re- Y turned to their home in Bagley yes- io?%%?;f{fl?;znflgt:’ good va;'_";,? terday after visiting relatives in 5 Clearbrook for a short time. . Notice today’s Want Ads, back page. ELKO TONIGHT -ONLY The Famous Child Actress_ MARIE 0SBORNE and the littl_e colored boy “A Daughter of the West” Presenting thrills and com- edy, pathos and cleverness | —a pleasing play. Also Showing Comedy “Pipo the Whiskers” Miss Ida Virginia. Brown will en- tertain the members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church at her home this evening. Miss Hazel Laqua has accepted a posifion as bookkeper in the office of A. D. Johnson, storekeeper for the Minnesota & International rail-| way. g Miss Lucile Steidl has resigned her position as bookkeeper at Shavitch Brothers and has accepted a posi- tion in the office of the county au- ditor. Mrs. C. H. Woodfill, who has vis- ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Thorsen, in Clearbrook for some time, returned to her home in Whee- lock, N. D., yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu and son, Phil, autoed to Walker today to attend the celebration in connection with the annual meeting of the Northern Minnesota Development as- sociation. . Martha and Helen Erwig, grand- S — ) — — daughters of Dr. and Mrs. A. A Henderson, have gone to join their mother, Mrs, L. G. Watkins, at Ber- tha, Minn., where they will visit for a few days at the home of Mrs. C. Bartlett. HENRY B, WALTHALL i Paralta Play ‘HUMDRUM: BROWN’ with two part comedy “GLUBS ARE TRUMPHS” ELKO 7 Part Program—10c-20c Mrs, William Elletson and two. little daughters, Ruth and Maxine, of Lieth, S. D., arrived in Bemidji last night and will visit_at the W. H. Elletson home, 1110 Beltrami av- enue, for an indefinite time. Mr. Elletson will arrive later. The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Free church in the Fifth ward will serve dinner Sunday in Ridgway park from 12 until 2 o’clock. Ice cream and cake will be served in city the-size of Bemidji that would}] appeared. funeral. last page. Present: Roe, proved. Moved, seconded and carried that the | clerk:call a special meeting of the elect#E) ors of the district to authorize Board to dispose “Humdrum |i ‘Brown?”’ ~—PARALTA PLAY— :featuring' HENRY B. WALTHALL ELKO SATURDAY & SUNDAY [ s THOUGHT 'SHE - BURIED SON Georgia Woman Treated to Sensatior When She Meets Him in At- s lanta, Atlanta, Ga.—All the sensations 88 | pe sold at May, 1918, saie at Be: sociated with the miracles of olden | midji, Minn., 26¢c each.. For sale at|| times have been experienced by Mrs. | Pioneer office. . 226t Rosa - Holley : Whitehead of, Atlanta, ; who recently. attended, as she thought, the tuqergl of her son, Aubrey White- ‘heagd in Louisville, Ky. After the cere- monies Mrs. Whitehead returned to At- lanta and met her-son, who.is in per- fect health,- The cause of the curjous mistake was the result of a'remark’ made by Aubrey, which was overheard, that he “would end it all in the river.” The -body of a man. was: found in the Ohio river and young Whitchead dis- There was great resemb: lance in the body to young Whitehead. A Louisville undertaker is- wondering: who 1is going to pay for the expensi ‘There. 18 sometnln—g for you in Want Ad column today. A A A A A A A A A S PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF EDUCA TION Regular meeting of the Board of Edu- | 3 cation, held at the office of Dr. BEi/H} W 2 Smith, May 15, 1918. J ith, Brooks, Molan: der, Tuomy and Supt. Bolcom. Minutes of last meeting read and-ap= bbb dobdedobdedo T HUG BY PRETTY GIRL ENDS IN LOSS OF $130: ‘I stand for more than loyalty—I stand for patriot- ¢ . & ism.and the upbuilding of American standards.”’ “The executive de- ‘partment of the state: i -owes to the people the - establishment-of a defi- nately _constructive, formative and pro- 4gressive policy without Wavering or uncertain- s # San Francisco—A long hug by ‘a pretty girl cost Charles Smul- ters, of this city, $180, and the fact that the young woman was beautiful does not console: him in the least. ‘Smulters told the police that he was walking down the street when the “fair young thing” threw her arms about his neck babbling terms of endear- ment with vehemence. - Smulters % struggled a half block before he 3 could break from her embrace. Then he discovered that his wallet was missing. - ) AR i - Demoeratic Candidate for . Twelve (12) inch blu&&rlnt coples -<Governor rom government certified plats, 3 showing all . government notes, ~0f(PM| lnl l}:.ss)ta swamps, highlands, rivers, etc., and the locotion of -judicial ditches to ’ = Now District Court Judge at Mankato; 12 K’uu on benchas H & Special and Municipal Jud; { ;mt«m 4n Minnesota Leu-fn- 3 3 Born in MankatoYn 861 — Farmer and School Teach = School Board 6 years; served 10 ymn:fl ano::l Gfi&:&:flmmnll‘: g‘lfi?‘; -“-‘—_:'——————'———‘-—‘:7_ % M. N. G., (his only son is now a Lieutenant in U. S, Natlonal Ari 3 dent Nate POLITICAL "ANNOUNCEMENT _':‘;“;us"."“’ League of Mankato, and engaged in various forms of Public: Service for (Ordered for and by George W. Rhedl. | ||'% = het Amount paid for series $5.00) - ;€ ’rildnsgo:ir:‘of his wide range of experience (as stated above) John Lind I have known Judge Comstock a long, long time. I knew his 3 . . agall s afl: e whi a".fi.'ll:;: S}Jflu«fefi"i"z"fifflc"ifl s AfMlmhwilrhmhaylnnquwm a:’n"l;’fip.". g i ok Judge Comstock’s candidacy is due to a demand from all over Minnesota to find the man for the job~not a job for the man. Mankato, vouches for Judge Comstock as true and tried—a man of the g]gm J)el?le—he has made good in every way—66 years a neighbor and riend, Mankato will feel honored to see her native son of Minnesota as Governor of the State. : ‘What Judge COMSTOCK stands for— Judge COMSTOCK'S own words. ve |- : !| || ¥ Maintenance of organtzod and vigorous support to” | « 3 "] ; | |} & National Administration during the War. e o eoaotracy \thonp il other 4 Liberal program of advancing Public Education, ; ding the War, *‘There must not be the slightest question. Popu- Ceia v 4 3 nt of leulture to improve | I ernms o I Hamaes amere | (RPN R e p an for use of state credit harmonizing : It's on.the Federal Farm Loan Policy. tharmonlzing with the | wyyite our boys carry the fiag In the cause of “Tax Law rovialon sp that all propery, Iavisibloas | SCMOCracy and humanity, it is our duty—yes, it S B Vi sk oas st Bk, e ol pousurato s ovory wienfich - [ Prudent extension of State high Toads. 8 Whys and better *'Woman’s war work wins the right of suffrage.” Rigid enforcement of State’s Liquor La “ 'Minnesota has recently been unjustly accused g ve. co-operation with the National Labor De- | and unfalrly prejudiced l‘)’elurn tho mlln{uthe task ulappreciation of the patriotic | is ours to domonstrate that Minnesota. s not o SFuibor problams ey moah (ha s and | 1o BN ek orly 1 Lhe Bavts OF ron Wi Sicoens.af okr Saldier Sons in Buropo. are iraly American. i Y. ine Roarts af ten who R~ S S PAID ADVERTISEMENT Frevazed and jspued for WL Camatock by $3.60 to be paid L. L. Champlin, Chairman, Mankato, Minn, the ~ four-room [ school building and house on Lincoln School site. The purchasing committee was auth- orized to purchase a mimeograph, a fire- proof filing cabinet and an adding ma- chine for the business office. Moved, seconded and carried that the teaching of German be eliminated at the O oved. Becondod and carried that ai oved, seconded and carrie at di- | g4 i plomas, be granted to class as recom- didate for the office of Register of mended by the faculty.. Deeds. Moved, seconded tect read: Staples Board telephone ..... Ginn & Co., books . West Disinfecting C ‘ supplies .. Aldrich & En Sentinel Publishing C: eral supplies .. Troppman Dept. Sto farm .... University of Minnesota: Paul A. Schmitt, N. W. School Supply Co. eral supplies .. A. N. Palmer C pHeS isens transportation Emma. Hoglund, normal dept. J. A. Fenton, printin, Standard Oil Co., oil . Columbia College of sion, music ... W. G. Bolcom, expenses Milwaukee Brush Co. supplies .. Richard Wilcox, C D. Lucas, school farm Smith-Robinson Lbr. Co. Bemidji Box C Stack Bros. Ci contract Thomas Johnson, architect fees J. T. Tuomy, cleaning chimneys and advanced freight There being no further business the Board adjourned. J. T. TUOMY, Clerk. carried that| the duties of that office will receive an Stack Bros. be allowed $2,054.04 on their £ estimate as recommended by the archi- the best of my attention Moved, secor;l?ed and caltrle(;]i that thde county for the pastulc years, am a bill of the architect be allowed as read, er and a fam man. subject to the clerk’s verification. taxpay 14 The following bills were allowed as school general sup- Letford’s Garage, Normal Dept. ...... 16.25 E. H. SMITH, GEORGE W. RHEA Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a can- FRESH BUTTERMILK DAILY 10 CENTS GALLON THE CREAMERY If nominated and elected, I have been a resident of the I will appreciate your support. <3 GEORGE W. RHEA. d & w to 616 ation, ) s o REX Theatre REX TONIGHT satirpav THREE OUTSTANDING FAULTS Class Distinction--Race Prejudice--Unbelief In God Thos. A. Edison Super Feature 1 2,054.04 248.95 esident. 1td 67 GranD Tonight’s Program An Aeroplane Show at Submarine Prices Children 10c — Adults 20c Triangle’s New Pictutre; J. BARNEY SHERRY . “THE UNBELIEVER™ Produced in co-operation with the UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS “Who Killed Wallon” “THE BULL'S EYE" this picture last evening VAUDEVILLE Based upon the Book “THE THREE THINGS” the greatest story the war:has produced, by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, United States Marines, Regulars, Accompany this the afternoon. All are cordially in- vited to come. Dinner 25¢, chil- dren 15c. 1-6 - TONIGHT & SATURDAY THE DIXIE TRIO SINGING - TALKING - DANGING (Evenings Only) ENTIRE CHANGE 2:30 o’clock--Children 10¢, war tax le. Adults 25c, PICTURES AND E war tax 3c. VAUDEVILLE ACT Evenings=== 10c—20c 7:20and 9 o’clock--All Seats, 25c, war tax 3c. Groat Pafriotic and Soul Stirring Spectacle Four Bemidji Boys Appear In the Picture Matinees Daily=== i A strong story of romance and act.lon. | Ask those who witnessed T { | | H - | i e S !