Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 12, 1919, Page 5

{ [] i i news s phoned e papef: & .. Mrs. J. ‘mefi':fiuen@vuta “'passed yest8fda ' Bemidji. - $60,000 to loan or farms. J.‘mnd Bo. Dean arits Robert Fossland of School- in Bemidji Mrs. craft passed yesterday shopping. Mrs. Charles Koenig of Becida passed yesterday in the city on busi- ness matters. SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds and fiberty Bond receipts. G. B. Hooley, Markham. 94tt Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab wood for sale, $3 per load. Be- midji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F Mrs. J. B. Larson and Mrs. C. D. Webb of Newing were between train viistors in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. “Doc’’ Winnebrenner of Lake Plantaganet motored to Bemidji yes- terday and called on friends. Mrs. Liartha King of Becida weiit to Royalton yesterday where she will attend to business matters for some time. i ‘Northern 813tf Loans and insurance. Land Co. Phone 29. Ernest Minton of Ventura, lowa, is paying his parents a visit. They have not met for the past eighteen years. J. E. Harris, judge of probate, left last evening for Red Wing, Minn,, where he will attend a child welfare meeting. s , Mrs. Sam Hayth and Mrs. K. Bowers. of town of Northern were among the business visitors in the city yesterday. : George Detling of Blackduck, who is serving on the jury, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Helen Graham, while in the city. ! Free demonstrations of the Thor electric washer are being given every day at the office of the Minnesota L,ight & Power company. 2d913 B. M, Sathre of the Beltrami Con- solidated™ Abstrack -‘Company, - spent yesterday in town of Liberty on busi- ness matters. .'ti:Carl Winger of Debs passed yester- day in the city on business matters and 'while here renewed his sub- iscription to the Bemidji Pioneer: “Get ‘Rich quick” for quality ‘photo work. Portrait post cards, six only 95¢, 12 only $1.75, proofs sup- plied. Kodak developing, 10c; prints ‘3¢, 4¢, 5c.- Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 923tmo ' The Steinfort family ‘of Grand Forks, who has spent the summer months at Grand Forks bay, will re- turn to their home in a few days. : For S.ale;50»pound flour sacks, §1 dozen; 100-pound flour sacks, $1.25 dozen. This makes the cheapest cloth on the market. Koors Retail T11mwt Store. Have you ever tried an electric washer in your home? If you have not, the Minnesota Light & Power ¢ompany will be glad to give you a free trial of their “Thor’ electric washer. 2d913 The Ladies Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church wiil hold a food eale in the Gas company’s build- ing on Beltrami avenue, Saturday af- ternoon at 2 o’clock. Lunch will be served. 2d912 GUESTS AT DINNER. it Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Olson enter- ained Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Palmer of inneapolis, formerly of this city, at dinner last evening. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. Scott T. Stewart en- rtained Mrs. Emma Stewart, Mr. nd Mrs. E. H. Denu and son, Philip and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Beaver at 'dinner last evening. : NOTICE. Space for concession for lunch, re- freshments, etc., will be sold at auc- tion at the county fair grounds, Sept. 13, at 2 p. m. Free space will be given business firms for display pur- poses. Arrange space soon with H. J. Olice, Secy. 3d912 ¢ ATTEND HOME COMING. ''Miss Lee Given will return the first of the week from Aurora, Minn., where she attended the soldiers, sail- ors and marines home coming Labor day and since tnat time has been vis- iting friends and relatives. TO0 NEW POSITION. A. W. Peterson, who has made his home in Bemidji for the past four years, having been in the jewelry business for himself for some time and later was employed by George T. Baker & Co., in the watch repair de- partment, left last evening for Sioux Falls, S. D. He will be employed with the Frank Hyde Jewelry com- pany there and will do watcn repair- ing. St B ereating: and -complete:- review - of: the ~ This-page is'deveted-to personal "' [h¥iefs and warsoliait Joulf ecbperation | : ox:mailbd-to this offive ure:appre- .| % ‘G. S. Harding made a. deliv_ery of a Ford car at Cass Lake yesterday. This is “Thor” week at the office of the Minnesota Light ‘& Power company. We are selling on the aver- age of a washer each day. 2d913 Oliver Whaley, manager of the Elko theatre, returned to Bemidji this morning from a business trip to Minneapolis and St. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS VISITORS. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Palmer of Min- neapolis, who has spent the past few days in the city visiting friends, will return to their home tomorrow, by motor. practicing dentist in Bemidji. i MODERN SAMARITAN DANCE. All teachers will be admitted free Dr. Palmer was formerly aj of charge to the Samaritan dance this: evening in the Armory and all who have received invitations to former Samaritan dances are invited to at- tend. The Samaritan orchestra will play for the dance, and the hall has| occasion. | heen decorated for the Lunch will be served. We have American Beauty and Hot Point irons that we are selling for a dollar down and: a dollar per month. Minnesota Light & Power Co. 2d913 RETURN TO ST. HIJAIRE. Mrs. B. S. Burkee and' Mrs. George Bakko of St. Hilaire, who have been guests at the 0. B. Sonstrud home on Dewey avenue for the past several days, returned to their home yester- day afternoon. They went as far as Hazel, Minn.,, by train where they were met by Mrs. Burkee's son-in- law, Glenn Marsh, and with him mo- tored to St. Hilaire. Take the back-aches out of wash- day. Own a Thor electric washer. The Minnesota Light & Power com- pany has one for you. 2d913 BRIDE-T0-BE SHOWERED ‘Members of the Lady Foresters sur- prised Miss Anna McManus last even- ing at her home on Dewey avenue, and presented her with several pieces of cut glass. The guests included, Mesdames Joe Bisiar, Del . Burgess, McCormick, D. Gould, Ed. Gould, Reatrice Corrigan, John Ripple, Burtrum, James Miller and John Nic- Manus. - The hours-were -passed\in music and conversation, and Ilanch was served. luiss McManus® marriage to Dan Gainey will take place Qc- tober 1. - &4 i ORGANIZED LUTHER LEAGU]i A Luther League was organized in jthe First Scandinavian Ichurch' last evening, the meeting be- ing held in the church parlors. Rev. Osmund Johnson was -elected tem- porary chairman, and Miss Ida Heng temporary secretary-treasurer 1t was decided to hold a soldiers, sailors and marines home coming reception in the church parlors Thursday, Sep- tember 25. Committees on arrange- ments, program and refreshments were appointed. A business meeting will be held October 2, and a short program will also ke arranged for this meeting. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION. C. L. Petterson of Minneapolis has accepted a position as watchmaker with George T. Baker & Co., and has already commenced his duties. His wife and family, who are at present visiting relatives in Park Rapids will arrive in the city as soon as suitable | accommodations can be secured. Local hunters should remember that black, grey and fox squirrels cannot be hunted this year until Oc- tober 15 and not after the first day of March. Another thing to remem- ber the state law positively prohibits hunting these pets at any time with. in the corporate limits of any city or village or within a quarter of a2 mile hereof. : ALBERT LEA SCHOOL BUILDING COLLAPSES Albert Lea, Sept. 12.—City offi- cials are investigating the responsi- bility of the collapse of the walls of the Ramsey schoolhouse here Tues- day afternoon when fifty children narrowly escaped death. The building is having an addition of four rooms built upon it, and the heavy rains are said to have softened the subsoil about the foundation where the new basement had been excavated adjoining the old. School sessions were continued when teach- ers were told that the building was safe, The collapse of the wall occurred at 3:30 p. m. shortly before dismis- sal of the classes. The walls caved supports which left tle room filled with debris. LOAN OF $50.000 TO CLOQUET APPROVED St. Paul, Sept. 12.—Nearly $1.,- 000,000 for new school buildings, municipal -improvements and county roads, is provided in favorable action by the state investment board upon application, for loans from state trust funds, it was announced. A loan of $50,000 to Cloguet, destroyed by for- est fires last year, was approved. Lutheran | outward carrying with them the floorl i HERES SOLUTION FOR - " HOUSE MAID PROBLEM (By ‘United .Press.) St. Paul, ‘Sept, 12—The house| the home o d not work maid should not live in her employer aind sho : 0f hours being t ) —according to Bifzal P, Evang, secyi taty .of - the . Mindbhots Wage commission. ~“The house ‘n#id problem would be solved- if employers would cut oul long hours and. unreasonable Press. “Many suggestions have been made for solving the house maid problem, but 1 don’t believe the problem ever will be solved until employers learn to give their help, regular hours and fair pay. “It is so easy, after the maid’s day should have ended, for the employer to call her from her room in the house and ask her to do some little thing or many things. For this rea- son | believe it would be much better for the house maid to live elsewhere than with the employer. When her day’s work is done she wouid go to her own home and report at a speci- fied hour next morning.” NEW ICE CREAM PLANT IS NEARING COMPLETION The ice cream manufacturing plant of Fred Langdon, being built near his Golden West Bottling works, is practically completed, so tar as the general contract is concerned, the roof now being put on, George Som- mer is the contractor. When. it will open for business is a mattew of-uncertainty, owing to the usufil delays in shipment of machin- ery ‘an@ equipment, but it is expect- ed to drrive soon and get under way. The plant will be of the latest type and fully equipped. 3 SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE OPENS OCT. 7. BRAINERD (Special to Pioneer.) Crookston, Sept. 12.—The North- i west school of agriculture, Crooks- ton, will begin Tuesday, October 7. The early registration and reserva- tion of rooms is larger at this time than for any previous year. The early season will enable most of the students to enroll on the opening day. The courses offered are of a parcti- young men and women for successful farm life and useful citizenship. ST. CLOUD FORMS COMPANY: BUILD AND SELL HOMES St. Cloud, Minn., Sept. 12.—A house building corporation with a gapital of $100,000 will be organized here at a meeting tonight. The com- pany proposes to build 1,000 homes here, to be disposed of on the easy payment plan. This is the shorfage estimated in St. Cloud. Hundreds of persons have been compelled to leave here during the past few weeks be- cause of a lack of homes. The new icarpm‘ation proposes to start work at once. FIVE DEATHS IS TOLL IN BOSTON RIOTING Boston, Sept. 12.—The death toll is lawlessness following the calling of Boston’s police strike Tuesday reached five last night, when Henry Groat, 20 years old, was shot and in- stantly killed during a raid by state guardsmen on a dice game in the Ja- maica Plain section. Two other men were wounded in the raid. i ATTENDED CONCERT AND DANCE | Among those who attended the band concert played by the Bemidji band and dance at Cass Lake last eve- ning were Misses Louise McCready, Hazel Laqua, Glasgow, Marjorie Shannon, Peterson, Hendrickson, and Messrs. G. S. Harding, Claude Bailey, Earl Bailey, Whitney Brown, George McWhinney and Bud Meclver. SUPPER POSTPONED. As Captain Orchard of the Salva- tion Army has been called to Winni- peg, the supper which was to be given in Nymore tonight has been postponed indefinitely. i cal nature and are designed ta m] 1 "i'x;‘iai'a ‘day—eight| " fi’égeral)le ms.xim\;g_ - - Minimumn 1 =3 mands,” Miss Evans told the Unifed i Miss Muarjorie K. Kinder, although only fourteen years of ege, is a na- tional rifle champion with small-bore arms. Miss Kinder is without equal for her age in the United States. She is a member of the Winchester Junior Rifle corps. Our photograph shows Miss Kinder on the range at Caldwell, N.J., where she displayed her unusual abiHty as a crack shot in the national rifle matches. REPEAL BABCOCK ROAD SYSTEM. IS TEXT OF SENATE MEASURE (By United Press.) St. Paul, Sept. 12.—Repeal of the Babceock $100,000,000 good roaas bill system has been proposed in the state senate by Senator Lee of Glenwood. i He proposed a substitute plan. WOULD BETRAY NATION. (By United Press.) Washington, Sept. 12.—"Accept- ance of the league of nations coven- ant in its present, form would be betrayal of America,” Senator Hard- ing of Ohio declared in his first speech to the senate on the league. ACTION IN COURT. No further: report of the grand jury was received today and one de- cision on the civil calendar was ren- dered last night. The latter was the case of A. W. May against Eric Peterson, some dif- ference over logs and the plaintiff was given a verdict of $472.44. HURT PLAYING FOOTEAT.L. While playing football yesterday, Percy Rige¢, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Oliver Riggs, received several torn ligaments and sprained his collar bone, which necessitated a doctor's care. He will be able to resume prac- tice in about two weeks. What Pewter Is. Pewter 1s an alloy of tin and usu- ally antimony, copper and bismuth for the best qualities of pewter, and lead for the inferior kinds. The tin always preponderates, and the proportion is largest in the best pewter. One hun- dred parts of tin to eight of antimony, four of copper and one of bismuth are given as the proportions of good ware. jSuburibe for The Pioneer THERE'S MANY A ZINCG *"TWIXT THE CUP and the LIP Suppose WE Photograph You Today Before It Slips Your Mind Again OUR CAMERA IS ALWAYS READY Hakkerup Photograph Studio Bemidji, Minn. Unique. London Ciub. Of thepmany. clubs’in London, per- haps the'newest and most exclusive is the Thirteen Club;, which meets at the thirteenth hour of the thirteenth day of every mohth. It owes {ts inception to a' lunch held to celebrate the arm- istice during the world war, at: which; it was found that 18 were sitting.dqwn. The membership is restricted to 13, and at a recent lunch every memhe! dg; it a point to upset the salt.” s TO LATE TO CLASSIFY The rate for want ads may be found at heading of reg- ular classified department. Ads received later than 11 o’clock a. m. will appear un- der this head in current issue —_ FOR SALE—Omne Ford runabout. Cash price $275. Inquire ‘C. W. Jewett Co. 2d913 WANTED—One, two or three fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Inquire at office, Clifford’s store. 912tf WANTED—To rent, roll top desk. Call Pioneer office. Phone 922. 3d915 LOST—Letter addressed to L. H. Jer- rard, secretary Elks. Containing check. Please return. 2d913 Palace Meat Market SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Spring Lamb Stew, 10c Spring Lamb Shoulders at ..o ...20c Spring Lamb Legs.30c Veal Stew ...... 124c Veal Shoulders .. .20c Leg of Veal ...... 30c |Beef Pot Roast. ...17c Beef Stew 15¢ Boneless Rib Roast, 35¢ Faney Spring Chix, 35¢ Fancy Fat Hens. . .30c Pure Lard ....... 35¢ Pork Sausage .....20c Hamburger Steak. . 20c 200—Phones—201 Prompt Delivery Directed Marshall Neilan SAT. & SUN. a3 Trees of Sorrow. oo The Pervinn “Trees of Sorrow" are 80 called. because they bloom only, at night.”When ‘the first star appears, in the sky' the “first Ylower opens and as the evening advances more and more buds burst into’ biGom* untlf the lqyely tree appears-to be one vast-flowerk has.a delicate fragrance not usjiky the scent of the evening primrose.; %he dawn approgches, wers 0 tade uitil.h) nriBe oty au¥ i13rywg’ Classes of Shobe. You who are ashamed of your pow erty; and blush for your calling, are a snob; as are you who boast of your pedigree, or are proud of your wealth —Thackeray. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER EVELYN GREELEY in Charles Sarver’s sparkl- ing comedy of society life at the seashore, “Bringing Up Betty” It abounds in high grade comedy situations which can’t fail to bring out a laugh. HAROLD LLOYD in a comedy “The Rajah” at the ELKO - HARRY GARSON witorosent BLANCHE SWEET and a n0lable Cast > DPupert Hughes astonadind story of today by 2 SHOWS — 7:30-9:15 Admission 30c & 40c War Tax Included MATINEES DAILY at 2:30—25¢ | r