Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES To each day ?ve an mterestmg and complete review ] of the city's soci activities. is our desire. This: page is devoted to personnl mention, soeial items and news 'briefs and we solicit your cooperation in its maintenance. ‘Ttems phoned or mailed to this office are apprecmted by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telenlam 922. f Attorney Aad Tone and son: Northome were in Bemidji today- evening for St. Paul on a business trip. DY Miss Olga Luesk of Becida spe‘rit yesterday in the city visiting frtem;s and shopping. Ole Tangen of Moorhead is vigit ing at the C. M. Bacon home on Lake boulevard, for a short time. s $60,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land Co. 1 Fred Langdon has purchas coupelet through the C. W. Jewett: company, Inc., which arrived yeatev- day. Mrs. - A. D.* Simpkins of Turtle River was among the business visit- ors in the city yesterday, between trains g /3 ¥ Mrs, R E. Cota has returned trbm Duluth; where she passed a few days with friends and also attended a muslcal play. Cash paid for liberty bonds. In- quire room 61, Markham hotel. \ 41tf V. M. Owens, land man of Hln‘ and who at one time operated an of fice in Bemidji, was in the city to- day on business, Just received a large shipment of cut n‘owers Elliot Flower Shop Mrs. Irene Skog of Carthage, I]l was ih the city yesterday, en route to Blgckduck, where she will reside| for sqme time. C. R Rank, a land man of Miqne- apolis who has interests in Beltrami county, and who spends his summers 1= <34 Long Lake, is in the city today. every kind at fair rates. 17th year. L Nofthern Minn., agency. Dwight rl) Miller, dependable insurance of Phone 167. Security Bank Bldg. | 1-410, Ruth Benson, teacher in t'xe Nortfiaachool who has been i1} @nd [ unab}e to teach for the past couple of days, will resume her duties tomor- TOW. | s H.! R. Shepardson of 'Minneapohs arrived in the cfty this morning and is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. r P, Warford and family for .a cou e of days. ' —_— Mrs. Dora Lincoln of Park Rapids was in Bemidji yesterday en _route to town of Northern where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Sam Haytli and family for two weeks. George Matthews of Carlton, Minn., was a guest at the Paul Wink- } lesky home yesterday. Mr. Matthews | 18 traveling salesman for the Emer- | son Emplement company. William C. Klein, district manager for ‘the Mutual Life insurance-com- Afil:my of New York, returned to the ¢ity last evening from Blackduck , where he had been on business. i Electric -sulphur ;vapor baths, - a 4 dath for all- ailments. also vibrator fi and body massages. Those wishing baths or treatments, Phone 776-J or call at 1009 Bemidji, Ave. J. F. Os- , f born. 14410 | | Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rapids ’ was in Bemidji last evening, being en .route to his home from Grand Rapids where he had *been presiding at the regular spring term of dlsf.l‘it[ court. ¢ J. Bouldac has opened a store .on 320 Minn. Ave., and will carry a complete line of groceries and feed. 7d411 The following will improve their cottages in Riverside this year. B. I Cunningham, Mr. Stillmacher, Archie Oure, Harry Maston, Iver Wold and Anderson and Charles Carnes. George Woods has started rebuild- ng his store and garage at Lavinia, which burned down last fall. Prath- er and Woods age both preparing to clear and crop considerable land on their farms adjoining the station. See the Bemidji Stationary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signa- ture stamps, notarial seals and éor- poration seals. 35tf At a well attended special meeting of the Masonic lodge held last even- [ ing, the third degree was conferred } upon two candidates. A number of Cass Lake Masons were in attend- ance, being H. N. Harding, I. C. Curt- is, Ray Phelps and Dana Wardner. Leon Battles of Coleraine, son_ of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Battles of Lake boulevard, was in the city last even- ing to attend the special meeting of the Masonic lodge. Mr. Battles re- turned to Colerine on the night train where he iz employed as civil engin- eer. : The Minnesota Electric Light & Power company will not keep open until ten oer’ck‘evenings of the tenth of the montk as formerly, but will close at'8 p. m 2d400 Mrs. J. W. Naugle will leave Wed- esday morning for Chicago, Where ‘fie will visit her son, Bert Naugle and wife for about a month. Before veturning to Bemidji cshe will also visit her son, Arch Naugle and wife at Racine, Wis for a couple” of weeks. ke v Gates and Falls. of Minneapolis .have purchased the Frank Styner farm bordering on Big Bass lake, and Attorney Thayer C. Bailey left lasttare busy getting materials on the ground for a new residence. Until ‘the new building is completed they are occupying the Fe‘guaon Lake ‘Vle\v cottage. Just received a large shipment of \‘cut flowers. Elliot ‘Flower Shop. A 14410 ~°"Mrs. St. Peter of St. Paul, who has ‘visited friends in Brainerd for a fweek was inm‘Bemidji yesterday en oute to Puposky, where she will be a guest at the~Joseph St. Peter home for a short time. From there she will go to Williams where sheé will visit her mother, Mrs. Josie LaVal- ley, for a month. Mrs. Belle Brown has rented the Waville hotel property for the years 1919 and 1920, and will take charge as soon as the lake season opens. Mrs. Brown will make a specialty of serv- ing Sunday dinners and suppers, and can also accommodate a number of roomers, there being twelve rooms in the hotel. HOSTESS TO AID. The Willing Workers aid of thLe Salvation army will meet at the home of Mrs. August Munson of the Fifth ward, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, All are welcome, BROTHER IS DEAD. . George Olson, brother of Ray Olson of this city, died at Minneapolis Tuesday morning from pneumonia, following an attack of typhoid fever. He had been ill only a week. The funeral will possibly be held today. Mr. Olson went to Minneapolis Sun- day and Mrs. Olson left Tuesday. FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Mrs. P. E. Welch was elected presi- dent, Mrs. Blaine Lambert, vice pres- ident, Mrs. P. L. Hines, secretary and Mrs. John Dahl treasurer at the meeting of the Foreign Missionary meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lambert. The gociety has just been organized and there are eighteen members. HAD BEEN LISTED AS DEAD. L. W. Spencer, son of C. C. Spencer, has returned from military service in France. Spencer’s name appeared among ‘those listed as killed in the casualty. lists some time.ago, but the young soldier is very much alive and tells interesting incidents of his serv- ice ‘“‘overseas.”” He was seriously gassed, separated from his company and for a time was believed to have been -killed. He was. confined to a hospital for a long period. MISS LYCAN HOSTESS. ‘Miss Donna Lycan of the Hotel Markham will entertain this evening in honor of her brother, Lieut. Ralph B. Lycan and wife and Cap- tain and Mrs. John M. Herbert. Lieut. Lycan recently returned from naval service and Captain and Mrs. Herbert will leave tomorow for Bend, Ore., where they will make their home, and where Mr. Herbert will be con- | nected with the Shevlin-Hixon Lum-' ber company. The guests will in- clude Lieut. and Mrs. Lycan, Captain and Mrs. Herbert, Captain and Mrs. H. L. Huffman, Mr. and Mrs J. Cool, Mr. and Mrs. J M. Murphy, Mr and Mrss William Chichester, Mrs. Martin Kénfleld, Mrs. L. A. La- Baw and Harold White. The hours will be passed in dancing. Contradictory Emotions. “Something 1 can't understand,” wmused Senator Sorghum, “Is the way contradictory emotions siwoultaneously develop.” “Referring to what?” “Every time I begin to talk about universal peace some suggestion oc- curs that warms bloor ” She Sure Was Up Against It Her husband had de- serted her; she had lost her job and her baby was hungry. WHAT DID SHE 00? You'll find out when you see JUNE ELVIDGE “The Moral Deadline” This new World produc- tion is a peach of a picture. Also Showing A HOLMES TRAVELOGUE ELKO Friday Only? up my fighting || THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BEYOND ALL MEED OF PRAISE impossible to Form Words That Will {-each ¢isit 1 usually give hlm some- Do Even Simple Justice to American Mothers. Just before the war the ‘“cellar mother” was spoken of with uuoder- standing (in America). if not with laughing sympathy—the woman who decoyed husband and sons into the ecllar, and then sat on the door, re- solved that no mankind of hers should engage {o such a fool business as war! Many of the mothers who so spoke had made the schoolnaster’s life a burden by their nervous telephoning when Ned or Harry went to school ; yet when the country demanded it and their boys were ten years dearer, they gave them to the war without a sign of anything but pride, Lucy H, M. Soulsby writes in the Atlantic, They had never been trained, like English mothers, to live through ordl nary life with a boy in danger on some frontier firing line; but they learned heroism and nerve when the need came. The American mother learned daily self-denial, too; the most extravagant of nations learned thrift In food con- servation ; nnd the most set in her ways of any woman on earth, the New Eng- land house mother, altered those ways in that most unalterable part of her house, the kitchen, where every- thing had been “thus and so” for gen- erations. And this thrift and adaptability were not drawn out of her by the needs of her own mren, but by a quick ative sympathy, which - bridged S 2f annnm nnd folt wieh an s.r Philip Siduey's chlvnlry. “for the stranger of alien race. “whose neces- sily waus greater than hers.” The young lady Next door Says That when her Brothet Comes home From service He will Have his Photograph taken In uniform Before he Puts it away And that Hakkerup Photographs Please her The best. - Friday Only PICKfORD ‘Seventeen’ AT THE inevening clothes!" THOS H. INCE Presents HART “BRANDING BROADWAY ” An ARTCRAFT Picture GRAND SATURDAYS. SUN. Merely Wanted to Know. Alvin comes (0 see me dafly. On thing. candy or whatever I have, Hap- pening to have an exceptionally good box of sweets I gave him a piece, whereupon he returned the second time that day and inquired: “Have you gat any more of that good candy?” Reproying him for asking for 1t he re- plied, “T didn't ask to gub me any; I Gust want to know if you dot any more.”"—Chicago Tribune. One Thing More. A pretty girl fluttered over to a neighbor’s house Sunday. last to bor- row some writing paper. She had an important letter td write and mall, and she was out of stationery. About half an hour later she returned for an envelope, and a little later still eame back for a stamp. “Well, I hope that’s all she wants to borrow today,” sald the disgruntled nelghbor woman as she slammed the door after the pretty girl. “She needs = little ‘spit’ to make the stamp adherc,” sald the neighbor woman’s husband “and she'll be over after that in a minute.”— Arkansas Thomas Cat (Hot Springs, Ark.). I TONIGHT ! At 7:30 and 9:00 Gifted—Beautiful @i Ethel ““Clayton In Paramount picture “THE GIRL WHO 'CAME BACK" Also showing “The Story of Steel” An intimate visit among the steel mills FORD WEEKLY ELKO PAGE FIVE WANTED. : General Agent “for this eity, ady or gentleman-—even if. you are now employed. - You can ess- ly make $60 to $100 per week without giving up your present } TONIGHT! LAST TIME “Come Again Smith” Feauring J. WARREN position.. No experience neces- sary, I teach you how, Write for full particulars and free working out-fit to the William L. Tull Organization. 105 Sherman B]dg Duluth, Minn. KERRIGAN You It is one of the best WANT —Ask anyone who TO GET saw it last night. THE WANT AT THE YOU WANT TO GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER REX Theater TODAY ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Carl Laemmle presents Mary MacLaren in Rupert Julian’s thrilling suspense drama ‘Creaking Stairs' ALICE HOWELL COMEDY IN TWO PARTS 10c, 20c—Matinee—7:20, 9:00 ‘THEHEART OF HUMANITY’ a drama of nlother love and love of children. An epic of tenderness. The best picture you have ever seen. Al- lan Holubar’s super-production with Dorothy Phillips. The biggest picture in ten years, Coming to the REX tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. GRAN RE. SAME BIG SHOW THAT IS THE TALK OF THE WHOLE TOMORROW-SATURDAY SUNDAY ~~THREE SHOWS DAILY WORLD DIRECT F ROM THE SHUBERT THEATRE MINNEAPOLIS YOU LAUGH YOU CRY YOU SHOUT WITH JOoy IT HAS NO EQUAL DOROTHY PHILLIPS with all star cast of over 14,000 people Mother’s Love Mother’s Sacrifice It Will Live forever Every woman Should See It DON'T MISS IT Starring BIG IG SPECIAL TRAVELING ORCHESTRA It Cost a Billion---11 Months In Makmg STARTLING --- STIRRING--- SUPREME It will go down in hlstory as the greatest of all productions Majori(y of Seals 500 ———— Fow Rows 750 | - i { 1l | Matinee, 2:30, 25c, 50c Evemng first show, 7: 20 Second at9: 15 g

Other pages from this issue: