Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 24, 1919, Page 5

[§ I ’ Mre. A, J. Speck of Frohn passed yestgfl_a; i Bemidji shopping. *Mrs. David Hinshaw of Wilton was the guest of Bemidji friends yester- day. The Bemidji Auto company has re- celved another carload of Dodge au- tomobiles, $50,000 to loan on rarms. Dean Land Co. d71et Mrs, Erick Johnson of Solway'was among. the business visitors:in the city yesterday. Mrs, Sam Hayth of town of North- ern was among the business visitors in-the city yesterday. rs. Mary Gamble, who has been confined at St. Anthony’s hospital \for some time is improving. ;S 1Cash paid for liberty bonds. In- quire roorn 51, Markham hotel. 41t Mrs. Mabel Roman, who had vis- jted friends in town of Northern, re- turned to Bemidji- yesterday. J. R. MaMahan of Dewey avenue, who has been jll from an attack of bronchitis is improving and is wable to sit up. 4 Mrs. Ed Lercher, Mrs. John Noel | and Mrs. S. Ross of Northern were among the business:viditors in the cipy, yesterday. ‘Mrs. Arthur Kahala, who has' vis- jted friends and relatives in Bemidji for a few days, returned to her home | |,/ im Crookston today. - T g Money saving prices on quality traits and kodak finishing at #ieh’s studio . Phone 570-W 29 10 Bt. 6512-1Mon Miss Anna Krause, who for some time has been employed at the Hotel Markham, left today for Eau Claire, Wis., where she will visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Francis of ‘Wilton were in . Bemidji yesterday, and while here completed the sale of their farm to Julius Malekosky. Remember the card party at Dr. S Johnsons for the benefit of the Altar Guild of the Episcopal church to- night.' Everypne. welcome. 14424 : : Lieut. Clarencé Foucault has pur- chased the residence at 1018 Missis- sippi ‘avenue and has taken posses- gion. The sale was made through Geprge H. French. \Miss Irene M. Booth, who has. been the guest of her sister, Miss Lillian Booth, left last evening for Minne- apolis en route to Chicago, where she will be employed. \ orthern Minn., agency. Dwight ¥D: Millgr, dependab.e insurance of every kind at fair rates. 17th year. Phone 167. Security Bank 1%14«12g4. Rev. O. B, Chassell, special secre- tary of the Missionary Centenary, is in town today in the interest of the Methodist centenary movement. He comes from the St. Paul area office. Electric sulphur vapor baths, a bath for all ailments, also vibrator and body massages. Those wishing baths'or treatments, Phone 776-J or cal] at~1009 Bemidji Ave. J. F. Os- bol‘P. i ' 19424 uests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ham- ilton ‘were Mr. and Mrs. B. Burnham anddaughters of Bemidji, where Mr. Burnham is storekeeper of the Min- nespta & ‘International railway.— Brajnérd--Dispatch. Mrs. James Winebrenner and son, Tedt of ‘S8an Fernando, Calif., who is vigiting her, have returned from Lake Plantagenet, where they were the i guests of Mr. and Mrs. “Doc” '/*’.Win.ebrenner yesterday. Mrs. Henry Fallon of ..innesota avenue entertained a few friends yes- terday in honor of Mrs. Arthur Ka- hala ‘of Crookston, and Mrs, Mabel Romad of this citys The latter will soon’ leave for Astoria, Ore. At a largely attended special meeting of the Masonic lodge held last evening the first degree was conferred upon five candidates. It i planned that third degree work will be done at the regular meeting of the lodge to be held next Wednes- day. Mrs. H. W. Billings of Lisbon, N. D., mother of J. W. Billings of this city, will leave for her home Friday afternoon. Her grand child- ren, Ruth and Cleo Billings, will re- turn with her. Her son, Dr. Billings, will accompany them as far as Far- go, N. D.,. Mrs. H. W. Billings has spent two weeks in Bemidji. Miss Jane Hayner of Minneapolis, formerly of Bemidji, who has been the guest of friends and relatives in Bemidji for the past few weeks, will return to her home tomorrow. While in this city Miss Hayner attended the wedding of her brother, Lieut. Har- old Hayner, U. S. M. C., to Miss Lucy (fi'uoks, which toolgplace Tuesday. Miss Corinne Carlson, who was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson during Easter vacation, has returned to Hamline university where she will resume her studies. Miss Carlson has made a wonderful record in basket ball at the univer- THURSDAY EVENING, APRIC24; 1919. 7 To each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. .flfhi‘s page is devoted to personal mention, social itéms and news briefs and we solicit your cooperation ' 'in its mairitenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office dre appre- ciated by readers of the paper and by ‘the publishers. =—e————————————— Telephone 922. ‘sity this season, having been the star nngl captain on the girls’ team.’ . Elwood Isted, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted of Lake boulevard, who was operated upon for appendicitis s/ shortly before Easter at St. An- thony’s hospital is getting along nicély. He was taken ill while at 'Hamline university and will return to.*that institution to resume his studies as soon as he has recovered sufficiently to make the trip, B. F. Anderson, local manager for the ‘Gamble-Robinson-Bemidji com- pany, will soon move into the house now occupied \by the R. L. Given family on Lake boulevard. The lGIven tamily will occupy the resi- dence at the corner of Beltrami avenue and Tenth street, .now the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘H. Denu, who will spend the summer in The Pioneer cottage across the lake. METHODIST MID-WEEK MEET. The mid-week prayer meeting will be held this evening at the home of G.. W. Harnwell, at 8 o’clock. Rev. O. B. Chasgell of St. Paul will speak. SALE TOMORROW AFTERNOON. The Willing Workers Aid of the Salvation Army will hold an apron and food sale tomorrow afternoon at 3 ;0'clock. Coffee and pie will be served. LUTHER LEAGUE FRIDAY. The Luther League of the Swed- ish Lutheran church will meet to- morrow evening at 8 o’'clock at the home of Mrs. T. Thompson, 700 Amer- lica avenue. All are welcome. I FOOD AN APRON SALE. | St. Philip’s Ladies Aid society will L hold a food and apron sale, Saturday afternoon, in the Gas company’s store, next to Carlson’s Variety store on Beltrami avenue. will be served. . HOSTESSES AT CARDS. Mrs. E. W. Johnson and Miss Capi- tola Stewart will entertain at 500" this evening at “the home of Mrs. Johnson, on Lake boulevard, for the Altar. Guild of St. Bartbolomew's Episcopal church. SPECIAL MEETING OF CLUB. Mrs. E. R. Evans, president o1 the Victory Girls, club, wishes all the members of the club to meet Wwith her tomorrow afterncon after school, at her home 611 Minnesota avenue. Business matters of various nature will be settled and the matter of joining, the civic club will also be taken up. ” -FATHER IS DEAD. August Winklesky, father of Paul Winklesky of this city, died thls motning at his home at Lowell, Wash., at 5:30 o’clock, after an ill- ness of four weeks. As soon as Paul Winklesky learned of his «father’s serious condition he went to Wash- ington, and just returned to Bemidji a week ago. NATAL DAY CELEBRATED. Mrs. Pauline Kreamer entertained at a party for Mrs. Ed. Kraemer, the gecasion being the latter’s birth an- niversary. Cards and music furnish- ¢d 'the amusements and.lunch was; served, the guests were Mesdames G. Slosson, 1. A. Hanson, T. J. An- drews, Conrade LaJambe, Carver, and George Sommers. “NATAL DAY SURPRISE. Rev. 0. P. Grambo, pastor of the ‘Norwegian Lutheran Free church of the Fifth ward, was given a surprise party Tuesday .evening by members of the Nymore and Aardal congre- gations, and friends of the church. The occasion was Rev. Grambo’s birth anniversary. Refreshments were served at the close of the eve- ‘ning and the guest of honor was pre- sented with a purse. . | CANNOT SHOW HERE. i On account of the child labor law, thre ! Winnipeg Kiddies will not show here the latter part of the month. The Harding-Whaley company had them booked, but the engagement has now been cancelled. Besides the original favorites, many new stars had been added to give additional spice to the already pick show. All who saw the Kiddies when they first appeared on the stage in Bemidji will agree it is impossible to describe their work in cold type. Well known eritics, including some of the most severe and caustic writers of the day have devoted much-space in an ef- fort to tell of the wonderful little stars. CARD OF THARKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the old friends and neigh- bors for the many acts of kindness and tributes of love during the jll- ness, death and burial of our beloved husband and father, the late James Winebrenner. Especially do we wish to thank Rev. L. P. Warford, who conducted the funeral services, and Miss Ida Virginia Brown, who sang at the service, and members o1 G. A. R. post. Mrs. James Winebrenner, Ted Winebrenner, 14424 The Time He Hurries. When a vear-old boy’s fa- ther tells ne he was pi ing im i | out a trade he doesn't see any reason to hurry. Pnt when his girl tells him the same thing he begins deciding be- gween statesmanship and professional haseball right away.—Kansas City |} Star. Luncn | Herbert | " THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ANGIENT SUGAR MILL Most, Interesting Industrial Relic on American Continent. 8panish Conqueror of Mexico Not Only Set It Up, but Op- erated It Monterey, Mex.—What Is said to be the oldest and most interesting relic on the American continent has come unscathed through the long rev- olutionary perlod in Mexito, gccording to Martin Sergus, who' has arrived here from the southern part of the country. He says he recently visited Cuernavaca and went out to an an- clent sugar mill constructed in’ 1585 by Hernando Cortez, the Spanish con- queror of Mexico, who personally su- perintended the mill and the adjacent sugar plantation. This was the be- gioning of the sugar industry on this “Gontinent. “That this sugar mill was built and run by Cortez there is not the slight- est doubt,” Mr. Sergus said. “Its his- tory is set forth in the early records of Spanish occupation of Mexico, and the traditions of the natives confirm it. The mill is In goed condition, and had recently finished a ‘run’ of sev- eral weeks on last season’s crop of sugar cane; “In the pre-revolutionary days many tourists visited the little pu- eblo of Atlacomulco, where the mill is located. he village Is primitive and full of interest. The mill build- Ing is of stone and sun-dried bricks. When one thinks that it was built nearly a. century befora the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth Rock the antiquity of the structure may be comprehended. \ “At one end of the low bullding I8 an altar where Cortez, on occasions, s said to have pald his religious de- votions. It Is still a sacréd spot in the minds of the natives, who live in huts around the mill. “It was at Cuernavaca that the ill- fated Emperor Mnximilian made his summer home. Upon his table, ac- cording to tradition, was served sugar from the old Cortez mill.” AT | PUTS HIS HOUSE ON WAGON ! Moving and High Rentals for Homes ! Had No Terrors for James i Lilier and Family. { North Bervick, Malne — Moving, rent-finding and the high cost of rent- als have no terrors for James Liller, his wife and son, Edward, who Iast i spring set their house on a wagon -and hauled it to Rath and this spring repeated the journey of 78 miles, the while the fam!ly bhave ¢njoyed unin- terrupted housekeeping. 2 Residents along the Maine highways Lave noted the curious spectacle of ‘this moving domicile, the marnr seated comfortably on the front .plazza driv- ing the horses, the boy and a nhqpherd dog running alongside the wheéls, the smoke curling from the kitchen: stove and Mrs. Liller’s face occaslonally at the window to watch the scenery and other points of interest. Mr. Liller, who belongs to this.town, bas been cutting wood at Bath the! “last winter, and in view of the scarcity | of dwellings and rents—with the ship- | building program on for Uncle Sam— | he was glad that he had taken his; lares and penates with him. The ! Journey in each trip was made in three | { days. | REFUGE FOR EX-KING LUDWIG Former Monarch of Bavaria Occupies Castle of Vaduz Under | Assumed Name, Berne.—A teport received here from Lichtefistein, Saxony, says the aged former King Ludwig of Bavarla has found asylum under the fictitious name of “Prince Lowensteln” in the pictur- esque castle of Vaduz, belonging to Prince Lichtenstein. The government of the Tyrolese re- public, it s said, refused to shelter Ludwig on the ground that the popula- tion strongly objected to having to feed members of royal families when they themselves wers on the verge of starvation. Ludwig, says the report, was ac- companied to Lichtensteln by several members of his family, whose lives were considered to be in danger In Munich. A dispatch from Geneva says that thousands of Germans with their fam- ilies are on the Swiss frontier anx- ous to enter Switzerland, but that the Swiss authorities have refused them permission to do o, ;\:‘:0:0:#:0:('{0, SOOOOOOOOOOOO ,": " - ::5 Wili Buy Saloons :E % for “Coffee Bars” K % - K4 K Boston, Mass.~— Temperance % | % barrooms furnishing all the J& % zood elements of the saloon mi- g % nus intoxienti Jor are )% ::; planned for by the ::: et Methodist ce v, according y"f ::: to the Rev . Bartholo :::. :.: mew, executive secretary for the ;:. % Boston area. . In some casec % liquor saloons would be pur- % %¢ chased, he He belleved Jo!1 ::: that the br bars might ::: % even be ret J, but only soft 8 % ink £ rotler . bhe % e drinks and coflee would be :." % hapdled. Community — houses % | s and “poor inen's clubs” are el e to be established in connection & O KX X (X with Methodist churches in the principat New England cities. e :’.'b:o“o ) o J J J K SEBESDOLBLLIS TONIGHT! ¢ AT 7:30 and 9:00 Talented—Charming - ETHEL CLAYTON —IN— “The Mystery Girl” A Paramount picture From the story “Green Fancy” by George Barr McCutcheon. Dfrected by William C. DeMille. ADDED ATTRACTION “What Uncle Sam Had Up His Sleeve” TONIGHT, 7:30 and 9:00 ELKO TOMORROW “The Hand Invisible” Starring MONTAGUE LOVE THRILLING ABSORBING ELKO FRIDAY ONLY Sat. & Sun. “Private Peat” and 3 “ FATTY » ARBUCKLE . Come to the ELKO Also the Orchestra Subseribe for The Daily Pioneer. PAGE FIVE REX-- Theatre T0DAY Jean Dawn will appear in person in her famous bsychic wonder act J. STEWART BLACKTON’S Massive Master Production ‘Life’s GreatestProblem’ By Anthony Paul Kelly Featuring Mitchell Lewis MORE WONDERFUL! MORE POWERFUL!! MORE THRILLING!!! Than any of the truly big attractions LOVE—PATHOS—HUMOR are beautifully plended in answering Life’s Burning question. ' 7 parts. L-Ko Comedy in two parts 10¢—25¢c———Matinee———7:20—9:00 Coming—PRISCILLA DEAN in “A SILK LINED BURGLAR” Saturday Coming Sunday—A story of the Yukon. A romance of the great northwest, the way of the strong starring Anna Nilsson. 2nd Show TON_IGH__ at 9:00 A big story of Red Blooded Americans of the Southland E. K. Lincoln Starring In I “FIGHTING THROUGH" In 6 Parts I Is No: a War Story I Robert Carr of Virginia had been taught to look upon the Stars | and Stripes as an enemy flag but a fracas down in Mexico aroused' his latent American spirit, and he showed the Mexicans how to respect “Old Glory.” PATHE WEEKLY NEWS AT THE GRAND eserfyie & A LAUCH 3 SPEC! PRIGES OneNight Only-Friday,Apr.25 MUTT & JEFF ‘INTHE WOOLLY WEST’ Funniest of All Fool Fancies A SECOND A Scream Every Time You Catch Your Breath CHORUS--12 Pretty Giris--CHORUS 28 People--Carload of Scenery All Seats Reserved--Now On Sale at Netzer’s The Laugh Twins In Their Latest Frolic A SHOUT A MINUTE CATCHY MUSIC ALTIES--LATEST SONC AND DANCES War Tax Extra ~=THEATRE-~