Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 3

SRR U STt nunninnnninnisinannnnny U« ] LS “Uncle"” BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES To.each dny give an mtereutmg and complete revmw of the cxw’a social activities is our desire. devoted to ber?ais and we solicit your cooperation in its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. page is personal mention, social items and news Telephone 922. H."H. Martin of Cass Lake was'a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Forest Halgren passed Saturday in Federal Dam on business matters. M. Rygg of town of Liberty passed . Saturday in the city,nn business mat- ters, $50,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land ‘Co. d71tt Herh Aldrich of Wilton passed Saturday in the city on business matters. Mrs. Earl McMahan, 1109 Dewey avenue, who is ill with bronchitis, i improving. Eat cafeteria dinner and supper with the Baptists Wednesday. 2d48 J. R. McMahan of Dewey avenue is ill at his home, and is suffering from an attack of bronchitis. Mrs. L. E. Raymond and Mrs. F. A, Craver of Frohn passed Saturday in the city on business matters. Cash paid for liberty bonds. In- quire room 51, Markham hotel.: 41tt Mr. and Mrs. George Geror of Sugar Bush were the guests of rela- tives here during the week-end. Mrs. L. W, Galloway, manager of the Elko hat shop, left last evening for Minneapolis on a business trip. James Winebenner of Dewey avenue who was very 11l yes- terday, is a little improved today. Buy your aprons and fancy work from the Baptists Wednesday. 2d48 Mrs. J. Parker and Miss Grace Parker of Blackduck were between ujraln shoppers in the city Saturday. 5 Mrs. P. O. Carlson and Mrs. Knute " Nelson of town of Northern were the guests of Bemidji friends Saturday. Mrs. Elgie Berman of Haupt, Minn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Streeter for a short time. J. Bouldac has opened a store on 320 Minn. Ave.,, and will carry a complete line of groceries and (rieed, 7d411 George Cross, superintendent of the Red Lake Indian agency, was among the business visitors in the city Sat- urday. Mrs. Sam Hayth and Mrs, William Masterson of town of Nerthern were the guests of friends in the city Sat- urday. The Baptist Ladies Aid will bhold an all day session Wednesday, in the basement of the church. 2448 Miss Cora Willlams of town of Northern visited at the home of Miss Margie Murphy of Grant Valley dur- ing the week-end. = -~ Post card portraits only $1.76 doz.: proofs supplied. Kodak finished post cards only 5¢ each. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 1Mo48 Miss Nellle Covell, teacher at Menahga, visited at the Stohl home during the week-end. She returned to her school today. Mrs. William Blakely of Spur and § Mrs. Charles Blakely of Turtle River R transacted business in the city Sat- urday, between trains. i Bring all your family to the cafe- | teria dinner and supper at the Bap- tist church Wednesday. 2448 Ed Dean is expected to return to Bemidji tomorrow evening from Min- neappolis where he has been on busi- ness since last Tuesday. Mrs. E. Preston of Becida was in the city Saturday en route to Nor- cross, Minn., where she will visit relatives for two weeks. See the Bemidj! Stationary store “'"G} rubber stamps, fac simile signa- ture stamps, notarial seals and cor- { poration seals. 35t | Miss Maude Murray of the North- | ern National bank, who underwent | an operation at St. Anthony’s hos- pital last Friday, is getting along ' nicely. Miss Nellie Whalen, of Grand Forks, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Grace Hooley, for several days, returned to her home this afternoon. \ Miss Josephine Hermanson, teach- " er at Climax, Minn., was in Bemidji | Saturday en route to Blackduck where she will visit friends and rela- ticves during Easter vacation. l'. Electric surphur vapor baths, the {i bath for the treatment of locomotive atoxy, asthma, lumbago, pluricy, sciatica and sciatic rheumatism. | Phone 776-J or call at 1009 Bemidji {Ave. . F. Osborn. 1d47 ! Mrs. S. T. Stewart and little | daughter, Helen, left yesterday noon {for Holgate, Ohio. where they will ijvigit Mrs. Stewart's parents, Mr. and {Mrs. George Lampman, for four or ,flve weeks. pres flere will be a regular convoca- tion. Of Bemidji chapter, No. 70, R. A. M, in the Masonic hall this fe\renhxg at 8 o'clock. Officers are ganxloua that a large number be in iattendance. Mrs. M. Cloos ef Maple Ridge township, was in Bemidji this morn- ing, baving business matters_ before Judge J. A. Harris, of the probate court. L. W. Galloway of Cass Lake passed Sunday in the city. Mr. Galloway is one of the proprietors of the Elko hat shop, his wife being the manager. He owns and operates a drug store at Cass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parker and family have moved into the residence at Seventh street and Minnesota avenue. They have sold their property at 905 Mississippi avenue to Moe of the firm of Moe & Hendricks. Mrs. George Larson of Thief River Falls, who has been the guest of friends in the Fifth ward for the past several days, will return to her home this evening. She will be accom- panied by her husband, Rev. Larson, who has been attending the district conference at Laporte. Rev. Larson was formerly pastor of the Norwe- gian Lutheran Free church of the Fifth ward. A special meeting of the Ladies Ald society of the Presbyterian church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Warford. All members are asked to be present as plans must, be made for the meals to be served Tuesday and Wednesday. On ac. count of the Presbyterizn meeting to be held here, supper will probably be served Tuesday evening and both dinner and supper Wednesday. As Miss Edgar nas many friends in Bemidji, having visited here sev- eral summers, the following item ap- pearing in the Crookston Daily Times will be of interest to many Be- midji people. 'vhe marriage of Agnes Edgar to Hugh '‘Spencer Boyd was solemnized at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. Bartholow, on Thursday, March 27, at 2 o’clock, in Warren. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Je- mima Edgar, of Brislet township, in this county, and has lived around Warren since her childhood days. The groom is a son of Mrs. James Boyd, a rising young farmer, also of Brislet township. A reception was given in the evening at the home of the bride’s mother for several of their near relatives and friends. Owing to the busy farm season just ap- proaching the happy couple have postponed their wedding trip until A more propitious ti They will make their home on the Boyd farm southeast of Warren, and will be at tome to their many friends after April 15th. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Miss Katherine Jackson enter- tained Miss Esther McGhee, Arthur O’Leary, and Carlton Crothers at six o'clock dinner yesterday. NELSON-KRAUSE. Sophia Krause of this city and Morris Nelson of Cass Lake were riarried Saturday afternoon at Two o'clock at the Norwegian Lutheran parsonage, Rev. Osmund Johnson of- ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will make their home in Cass Lake. HOSTS AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Morken enter- tained at six o'clock dinner last eve- ning, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lindstrom of Red Wrng, who are uests at the home of Mrs. Lind- strom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans osen. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs, Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Hans P. Mosen, Miss Essie Peterson and Henry Dahl. NOTICE. Kalsomining, paper hanging and painting. Call A. E. Webster, phone 166. 1-47 Warmth Increases) Oil Flow. An eleetrical method of carrying warmth to the bottom of oil wells has heen found in many cases greatly to in- crease the flow of ofl. The heating process, says Popular Mechaales Maga- #ing, decreases the viscldity of the ofl, usually occasioned by the admission of air to the well and the cooling of the rock bed. Minute crevices and capil- lary chaunels which afford easy pass age to warm, thin oil become .quite Im- passable If the oil gums. The electric heating method not only thins the oll but often generates gas whose pressure helps the oil to the surface. The sys- tem found military use in the aban- doned ofl fields of Roumania and salicla. “In times like these when economy is so essential, I know of no- better way to save than to have the entire family shod with Neslin Soles,” writes B. F. Williams, Rochester, N.Y. In his letter Mr. Williams tells of a pair of Neoclin-soled shoes which he has worn constantly for four months. *“The soles still ook like new,” he says. You, too, will think there is no better way to save, when once you have tried shoes with thes wearing, comfortable, and v soles. They come in many every member of the fam good repair shops carry Nealin Qoles for re-soling. They are made scien- tifically by The Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Co.. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to out- wear all other heels. Neglin Soles \ - i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER OIL ENRICHES WOUNDED YANK Curtis Boyle Returns From France to Find Gushing Well on His Farm. Junction City, Kan~—Unfitted by wounds to follow his pre-war pursuit of farming, Curtis Boyle, a soldier in two armies, returned from France to find that .during his absence an oll well has been drilled on his farm near Peabody, Kan,, yielding 600 barrels a. day. Boyle purchased the land sev- eral years ago for $2 an acre. The soldier oil-magnate, who is now in the Fort Riley Reconstruction hos- pital, sustained 28 bullet and shrap- nel wounds during his military serv- ice, in addition to being ,gassed and burned by liquid fire. He enlisted in the Third Canadian infantry late in 1914 and was trans- | ferred to the American forces last year, serving with the Thirty-fifth and Seventy-seventh divisions. Boyle has silver plates in his arm, leg and collar bone and is minus his ribs and lung on the right side. His legitimate quota of wound stripes runs from wrist to shoulder. COYOTES’ DEATH KNELL Fencing of Stock Ranges in Many Places Sounds It. The death knell of the coyote, long the bane of the stockman’s existence, has sounded. The unlamented para- site 1s rapidly becoming extinct. The fencing of the ranges, where practi- cally every acre is stocked with cat- tle, has robbed the coyote of his hunt- ing ground, where he was wont to prey upon calves and lambs and sick cattle and sheep. Many tales are related of chs cow- ardice of the coyote. They are true ——except when he is cornered. Re- cently a drive, participated in by 250 horsemen, succeeded In encircling 60 coyotes. As the circle narrowed the coyotes charged and all but nine escaped, These, with the help of daogs. were killed, but only after a battle in which half a dozen dogs were sac- rificed. The nimbleness of the coyotes and the sharpness of thelr teeth ac- ~onnted for the dogs, I TONIGHT ! 2d SHOW AT 9:00 Harry Morey in the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature “THE KING OF DIAMONDS " and the 10th prsode of "'THE IRON (TEST” “At the House of Quality” GRAND Wed. & Thur. Gifted—Beautiful Ethel Clayton In Paramount picture “THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK” Also showing FORD WEEKLY J.Warren Kerrigan Coming Wednesday and Thursday in “COME AGAIN SMITH” GRAND Balkan Whiskers. Prof. Clive Day of Yale, who is a epeclalist on the Balkans, sald In a recent Interview : “There is a Balkan story In pralse of cleanliness. The scenc I8 a brige and's camp. ““That prisoner there,’ said a brig- and, pointing his knife at a young Turkish captive, he combs hls whisk. ers every morning.’ “The other brigands listened ia as tonishment and the captain said: ““I don't see how the fellow stands it. Why, I only comb my whiskers once a month, and then it nearly pulls wy chin oft.” Sentry Box on His Farm. A Cook county farmer whose farm s not far from Chicago has built a sentry house in the corner of his place from which he can see what is going on near any part of the farm. He oc- cuples the upper room every night and, alded by a dog, knows when anyone is sneaking around the premises. The lower part of the sentry house he uses as & workshop. A row of windows in the upper part gives him a wide view of all the surrounding country. Except for these precautionary measures, he says, stragglers from the city would steal him poor or by carelessness set fire to the farm bulldings.—~Cappers Weekly. ~ TONIGHT -~ AND TOMORROW ['%ARGVER,LT& CLARK With THOMAS MEIGHAN Bobby Connelly and other screen ,favorites in “OUT OF A CLEAR SKY” Ac,ided Attraction “SCAMP AND SCOUNDREL” A “Big V” Comedy ELKO SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER SAYS “The Heart of Humanity” —The picture that has set all New York talking —the picture that will live forever. He gave us per- mission to publish his statement: ‘THE HEART HUMANITY’ The Picture That Will Life Forever. “It is a valuable picture, and brings to us in a force- ful manner the sacrifices which were made both at the front and at the fire- side to free the world and place love in its rightful place. The picture touched me deeply and I hope that it will help in bringing about some sort of ‘League of Nations,” which will chain the hyena gone mad with lust and ambition. HEX 3 Days Starting FRIDAY, APRIL 11 Matinee 2:15 Majority of seats, 50c¢ A few T5c. Evening, first show at 7:20 Second show at 9:15 i SR M. H. Curry can supply you with all kinds of Shrubhery Small bulbs fresh from Wedge Nursery, Albert Lea, Minn. We will carry a stock of small Shrubery and flower bulbs at A. T. Grocery. Beltrami Gounty will find a warm welcome at The West Minneapolis Fruits and Flower Wheelock’s M. H. CURRY Servi i Bemidji, Minn, ervice 'our watchword REX Theater TODAY ‘The Millionaire Pirate’ Here’s something new MONROE SALISBURY The Marsfield of the Screen The story—It’s about a bold, bad pirate, ancient and modern, with some situations so twisting and so unique as to give patrons that satisfied smile that won’t come- " EDDIE POLO “ A RACE WITH TIME” seventeenth episode of the stupendous universal serial “The Lure of the Cirous ” L-KO COMEDY 10c, 20c—Matinee—7:10, 9:00 Tuesday--“LOYALTY” in six parts. MHS Brice is seen in the role of a stage star who sacrifices her all for the man she loves. COMlNG-——“Denny, From Ireland.” Who Manages The Standard 0il Company? (Indiana) EVEN men, who have demonstrated unusual ability in their particular branch of the business, have been en- trusted with the task and responsibilities of management. Mr. Robert W. Stewart Chairman of the Board Mr‘ W illiam M. Burton President Mr. Henry S. Morton Vice-President Mr. George W. Stahl Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Seth C. Drake General Mnnngefi—Salts Mr. William E. Warwick General Manager—Manufacturing Mr. Beaumont Parks General Superintendent are now at the head of the Company's aftairs. These men, all residents of Chicago, and all actively engaged in this business, and no other, are the Board of Directors. They are responsible to the 4623 stock- holders, and to the public, for the policies governing the Company’s activities. Each Directorisa highly trained specialist, who, in addition to being master of his own particular specialty, has a profound knowledge of the oil business lgenerally. This complete understanding of every phase ot the business. from the production of crude oil to the intricate problem of distribution, is the reason for the superla- tive service given by the Standard Oil Company. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago —Travelers —'