Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1919, Page 5

ive To each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to personal mention, social items and news briefs and we solieit your cooperation in its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are appre- ciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Telephone 922, Try some of Tho;s new potatoes and sweet corn at the Bemidji gro- cery 320 Minnesota Ave. 3d731 You can get new corn and new po- tatoes very reasonable at the Be- midji grocery, 320 Minnesota Ave. 3d731 Sixteen-inch, mixed, hard and soft slab wood for sale, $3 per load. Be- midji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F —_— Mrs. Mary Spillings of Brainerd left this morning for her home after a visit of two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kreatz. Mrs. G. E. Keenan and ..rs. ‘George Hastings of Deer River were in the city yesterday. They returned by motor last evening and were ac- companiel by Mr. Keénan. Mrs. Wess Shortridge of Hannah, N. D., has been the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloom- quist in Sugar Bush township. She returned to her home Monday and took with her several cases of berries which were gathered in this vicinity. Miss Hannah Spoonheim returned this noon from Thief River Falls where she spent Sunday with her parents. - Rev. J. H. Randahl of Shotley ar- ‘rived in the city yesterday after at- tending a picnic at Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Randahl left for . Clearbrook where they will spend a week. Miss Lola Raymond of Little Falls who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. I.“'W. French, will leave for her home tomorrow. Mrs. Oliver Gamache of Cass Laie returned to her home today after vis- iting at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Guthrie at Turtle River for a few days. ! The Turtle River Farmers’_club will meet at the home of M. Guthr.e }August 2nd. Miss Bessie Peterson of Osakis re- turned to her home today after a two weeks visit at the I. W. French home. Miss Marie Qinlan returned to her 'home in St. Paul after being a-guest at the LaFontisee home for about a month. Miss Kate LaFontisee has gone to {St. Paul where she will spend a week wor two with friends. . (True Press Dispatch.) War declared against dirt in car- pets and all members of the rug family. We solicit your trade big or {little. We try to make-.every rug ilook best. If yours doesn't need {cleaning tell your friend about The enovator. Renovater means thor- ‘loughly cleaned. We are glad to /give information on cleaning rugs. {Address 112 3rd St. Phomne 312-W. = 5d81 LILA LEE IN “RUSTLING A BRIDE” A Paramount Picture First saw her fiance with a rope around his neck—then what? ADDED ATTRACTION . INDIAN LIFE During the youth of the famous old man— JOHN SMITH As pictured for the HISTORICAL PAGEANT Recently Filmed at Cass Lake. Also showing Birchmont and Bemidji Views ELKO Page WED, & THURS. | . . M. Foss of Halsted, Minn., who has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Collard for a week returned to his home Monday. Miss May Collard accompanied him home for a short visit. Mrs. C. H. Harback of Nary was a between train business visitor ves- terday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson from the town of Frohn transacted busi- ness in the city Monday. William Murray, who has been vis- iting at the Wm. Fellows home at Tenstrike for TWo weeks returned to his home at Spokane yesterday. Mrs. Murray will remain with her parents for a longer visit. Mrs. F. E. Gregg of Little Fork, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Getchell, returned to her home yes- terday morning. Her daughter, Carol, will remain with her grand- parents for some time. Miss lda Heng, bookkeeper and stenographer for the Beltrami Ele- vator & Milling company returned to the city yesterday after spending 1 two weeks vacation at her home in Crookston. Mrs. Henry Gee of Waterloo, lowa, who is visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. H. J. Laney of Tur- tle River for a month was in Be. midji calling on friends Monday. WARNER-SEVERENS. Miss Beatrice Irene Severens and John A. Warner were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Severens, yesterday af- ternoon, Rev. George Backhurst of- ficiating. They were attended by Miss Vivienne S. Severens and Edgar C. Warner. The bride wore a gown >t gray silk and carried a bouguet of American beauties. A wedding dinner was served to a host of friends and relatives. The groom has recently returned from service. ANOTHER OIL INSPECTOR. With the re-appointment of K. K. Roe ¢f Bemidji as state oil inspector tor southern Beltrami county and adjoining territory, A. J. Hilden of Baudette has been named inspector for the northern part of Beltrami, Koochiching and Roseau counties. TONIGHT!! At 7:30 and 9:00 BILLIE BURKE BILLIE BURKE Chhanamoite Pictures Presenting ‘GOODNESS, GRACIOUS, ANNABELLE! Also Showing 3rd Episode “THE MAN OF MIGHT” Eczema Wash A touch of D. D.D. to any eczema sore or ftching eruption and you'll be able to rest and i tleep once more. Think—just a touch! Is it worth trying? Get o trial bottle today. 5 e our mon ack i e iVt bottFe dGed ot rebieve you. D. D. Barkers Drug Store. ELKO Mrs. H. J. Laney and Miss Lucy were between train shoppers in itha city yesterday. COUNTY FAIR OPENS. (By United Press.) Langdon, N. D., July 29.—The an- nual Cavalier county fair opening to- day for three days, promises to sur- pass former records. Exhibits will be bigger and better and a good race program is assured. DR. H. A. LEBEL. Licensed Surgeon foot specialist, who has made feveral visits to Be- midji, is for a week or ten days lo- cated at the Vickers hotel. 1.e cures corns, bunions, ingrowing nails, and all ailments of the feet without pain. Removes moles, birthmarks, warts, red veins, blackheads, and super- fluous hair, using no knife, acid or electric needle, and leaving no scar. Muscular massage given. Patients treated on Sunday. All work guar- anteed. - Ladies desiring treatment at their homes may have same by notifying the doctor. 14729 ALBERTA PREPARING TO . GREET U. S. BUSINESS MEN (By United Press.) Calgary, llta., July 29.—Business centers of Alberta are preparing to welcome hundreds of business men trom the states who will attend the progressive Post-war Industrial con- gres sprojected by the Canadian gov- ernment for the week of August 11 to 16. Special trains carrying bankers, merchants and manufacturers from the stdtes will arrive at Medecine Hat August 10 to 11. From there the congress will move to Leth- bridge for an all day session Tues- day, August 12. They will spend Weduesday and Thursday of the week at Calgary and Friday and Saturday 1t Edmondton. Special trains will be run from Pittsburg. Chicago and St. Paul. TONIGHT KITTY GORDON In her latest United Pic- ture Theatres success “Playthings of Passion” Also Keystone Comedy “SAVED BY WIRELESS” AT THE GRAND THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ALLIES MAY WANT TO KNOW Likely to Ask for Facts Concerning Cond:tion of the Famous Ger- man War Chest. In the days before the war the castle of Spandau, some eight miles north- west of Berlin, was famous as the of- ficial repesitory of the German war chest. In the Julius (ower of the cus- tle was stored some 120,000,000 marks In gold, the money being part of the war indemnity paid by France in 1871, There it was kept “for the purpose of immedlate use in case of war.” What happened to this gold reserve In 1914 is not known, but an interesting side- light 1s thrown on the great weusure chest by the account which has just come to hand from Berlin describing how some 20,000,000 iei wus recently abstracted from the “citadel at Span- dau,” during the disturbances which followed the signing of the armistice The money, which was part of the amount hurriedly removed from Rou mania when that country wus evscn- ated. was lodged in the clie:dlel “be cause there was no room for it ia the Julius tower.,” Now, what the ¢uislde world is interested to know ‘s: Wasg this Roumanian money crowedrd out of the Julius tower because the Tulius tower was already filled to overflow- ing with specie? To be sure it was a large sum that claimed admission, no les., than 500,000,000 lei, but then awy- one who knows the Julius tower knows , that 1t Is a large place. ' m (Buy Fisl Why Not Raise More Sheep? The fur that warms a monarch warmed the bear. But the wool that warms a sheep makes two good spits for a man. i Only one sheep in twelve living to- day is an American sheep, although Americans require a quarter of all the fleeces every year. Farmers and ranchers could double their flocks and still they would not supply enough wool for our home use, declares “Griad” in thc¢ Philadeiphia Press. We need §n the United States nore than a sheep for every person, and that accounts Rartly for your dear lamb chops and leg of- mutton. But it Isn't expensive wool alone that boosts the price of your new spring suit. The wool in a $50 suit stands the maker less than a tenth of what you pay for it. University to Teach Business Methode. Four new professorships are to be established at Edinburgh university, 1. e, zoology, forestry, psychiatry (mental diseases), and accounting and business methods. The salaries in the first-named two have been fixed at $5,000 and in the other two at $3,500. The sum of $75,000 has been ralsed by a number of citizens in KEdinburgh and Leith (Scotland), to endow the chair of accounting and business methods, It Is also understood that funds for a lectureship In snother branch of commerce are about to be provided by the same subscribers.— Trade Commissioner H. G. Brock, London. Branch Copy No. 522 Next Time—Buy FISK CORD TIRES English Court Fixes “Barefoot Kick” Rate London.—'Fhe legal rate 1or kicking a gardener in “the place ordained by nature” has been os- tablislfed by an English court at 2 shillings and 4 pence, which is the amount Commander Forsyth Forest was assessed on the , charge of assault hrought by his gardener, The evidence showed Forest was in pajamas and barefooted at the time of the assault. Question: How much would the damage have been had the assaHant’s foot bheen shod? Was Big Railroad Project. The summer brings the semicente- nary of the opening of the Mt. Wash- ington railway, which, 50 years ago, distinguished the White mountain re- gion of New England by making it the location for the first important moun- tain rallroad in the country. Remark- able rallroadimng to high altitudes has since been accomplished, but the climb of some 6,200 feet to the summit of the highest of the White mountains was then regarded almost as an achieve- ment of the fmpossible. And it did, for that matter, immediately make Mt. Washington possible to many a tour- ist who would have spent his life af the bottom rather than try then te climb to the top on foot. They are the tough tread tires and a marvel in their re- sistance to wear. For Sale by Dealers AMEL Cigarettes meet your taste in many new and unusual ways. You quickly become fond of them—they are so refreshing and cool and fragrant. You see, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turk- ish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees the most delightful cigarette qualities that have ever been put into a cigarette. Your test will prove that you prefer the expert Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleas- ant cigaretty odor but it assures that remarkable mellow-mild-body! And, you'll be interested to know that no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! Camels are a cigarette revelation! Prove that yourself! We suggest right here that you compare Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality and for satisfaction! BIG TIRES—EXCESS MILEAGE Camels are soldeverywhere in scientifically led packages of 20 cigarettes or ten pack- ages (200 cidarettes) in a w-uno-pqpnr-covoledclrlon ‘e strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. inston-Salem, N. C. = s -