Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1919, Page 5

’mzmunmmm.' : : S mm BELTRAMY C0. PLMINATED | BULGARIAN PEACE « .‘ e — x . . It seemi a remarkable thing, consid- . N STUMP., E -~ TREATY IS APPROVED KE ]I AIY u ering. the progress of the ‘science of ! - (Continued from Page 0n¢) 2 photography and cinematography, that 3 i & B nited Bres : 99 | color photography fs still an. undis- - S i : in th h .. The ‘com- b " 1 covered secret. There are processesb; To each day give an interesting and complete review of the [M e “iioched asey, cipourdng | o, Carls, Sopt. 1T.—The supreme ‘ which & very natural camouflage of city's social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to personal f| clause,” which permits the’commis-| Joyi ooy, o pn RIS CORIerencs today Nature can be produced, but the plate wention, social items and"news briefs and we solieit your cooperation s{m'lter of tlans;lcu';l;:_:u'e to tm‘fl;; t&:l treaty; which will be given the Bul- + |14 yet to be made which will produce o 3 stuffs out. of storage ‘at" al - a landsca tumn in all its won- in xdnrm:::;::: of“;l:l l:h::‘:n?it ll:“flt:d to :hh loffice ave appre- WheniitHera e scaraityand whit wim : ;l:::gx::; Friday morning |wiLSON SPOKESMEN DEMAND i tintl:fo? t::ea alt ot!: 'i:d, on % p b el e they mn}; b°n’°ld at a t““.; P““'I;rh’: EARLY ACTION LOOKING with the natural coloring of the hair, 2 ———=——————— Telephone 922. :‘I)l:uss:orz ;g atx::atgeen :rgv l::;rly,;r x‘xl:‘h- JANITORS RECEIVE HIGHER TO RATIFICATION. .| eyes, and complexion, wlth the various - {|sion to grant an extension:up: to 1l - PAY THAN PROFESSORS : e ::‘::: ‘l,lfr :’f costume Yn_ the manner : . . days at the discretion of the commis- % i & Mrs. J. Lurcher of town of North- e i : (By United Press. = 3 SR ern drove to Bemidji. yesterday and Why not take your. wife and family stonsr. of ‘agt;lcultm:‘e ' New York, Sept., 17. —.Co)llexe pro- CRUCIAL STATE IS REACHED i transacted business.- 'to the harvest home dinner Wednes- . -~ Drainage Bill Passed. & m are worse paid than janitors > Subscribe for The Pionoer : S day ey ing Al the M B, cl;urch Senator Clift’s drainage bill; intro-{aud serubwomep in the same institu- - --350,000 ‘to loan’or farms. - b 4917] quced early in the sessiom and worked:ftions, charges Gardner B. Perry of | Amendment Votes Hoped for This Land €o. d AT S over in tommittee for seversl days,|Albany, a Harvard graduate who is Week—Much Oratory Is i 5 B ¢ lltegyt' ho‘; 8¢| t:;)ts I s,talife Es- came up as special order for the sen-|ch&irman of the Bastern New Yotk : i ;.. Millinery for every occasi Dlllli 0 _be f'sortmen ; of lll? s and tams at the La-| 5o session. It was ‘passed on a rojl|endowment committée to raise funds Prepared. 3 ‘found at the LaFonti:ee M lzxagrlyé Fontisee' Millinery. 2d918 ] can) vote, after hot debl.te and -much| :?try X-z::xt:rds ]l.xln%e‘;'a‘;to)") The univer=| -+ { 1. R 5 s, questioning. ~* 8 Washingt D. C, A 19.—Sena- % ¢ J .. ‘Millinery for school girls, large as-| "~ mno bill ble ‘retention + "So'long as-the janitors of our col- ashington, D. C., Aug. 19.—Sena- | R SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds|sortment of hats and tams at the La- | go o f’;;é,f;fl;‘;‘:_:,& e 5 |iGge all and the scrabwoman of thg tor Hitclicock, loader of the suppbrters & THURSDAY 7+ and - tiberty Bond receipts. .G. B.{Fontisee Millinery. * 2d918 | prevent disaster to bottem land crops|libraries get larger salaries than pro-|of the'‘treaty with. Germshy in. the § Hooley, ‘Markliam.. bl and its. supporters belleve it will be| fossors, Just so long shall we be in AN nmumlitee o0 Morelgn rosponn, i : Vg G g ATTEN, ' . - |of immense value to the state's farm- | danger of seeing our univarsitieg'be- | has issue e | following: s 7 E Mrs. George Keeser of Turtle River M. o dDI\l::Ilr)s RPOL:gnE:find ers. come second rate schools of gd\mnogd through the league to enforce peace: i/ BRY ANT - was-among the out-of town business Mr. and Mrs, 3. O, .Hulganson motored | . One amendment, Senator Clift, au- edl‘lcatlon.” he said. : Hitchcock’s Statement. 3 g visitors in }he city: yest'erday‘ %o Red: Lake y‘e sterday and attended thor of the bill, opposed, = ‘This ‘'would “The remedy for this condmon is “The treaty ratification situation L hom of |the fair. allow anappeal to the supreme court | not lowering the pay of the fanitors [has' changed somewhat during the LA ; - Mr._and :Mrs.. Herman Thom of % from an order: of the ‘district: court|and scrubwomen, but raising those 0‘ past week. ‘A new issue was raised ‘R Blackduck motored to Bemidji yes- ¥ establishing a drainage or flood con- | our-teachers.” hen 1 .asked. the ¢ ? the | N p ) ) terd d'transacted business / when 1 asked. the chairman of 't : Sreay.an ; TS B, E 0 trol district. Sen‘:‘to; Clitt . :"'d this ST PAULm foreign relations committee and min- . < . A " 2% 4 ;- There will be a Tegular meeting of | would allow.any kicker to t ¢ up an SERVE - 3 . . ~g _Selmer Klungseth and 'f“‘,‘uy,"’f the+ Blk's ‘lodge Thumiay evening. | entire project fndefinitely, . The| BIRTH OF CONSTITUTION orltty laem!:'ers when they proposed;ta In Paramount Picture 3 * Bckles expect to move to Bemidji' to| g, ‘5. Jerrard, secy. amendment was adopted.” : putaring BeLaTLion. X make their home in a short-time. i St. Paul, Sept. 17.—*Constitution 1 took the course after consulting § ) . ' v r 2 I Ti0H ARy hUBsER Sell Food and Fuel at Cost. = IDay" was observed in all schools here | With & number of senators. There | Il {41 Mrs. C. C. Kopp of Tenstrike mo- TS Bills. authorizing. cities.of-the first|today, has been a growing demand for action |[l" 4 tored. to Bemidji _yestetday and{ The: lSnlvationl Arimy will give alojass to sell food. and. fuel at cost) . This affernoon—a half holiday— |by the committee. It has had the passed: the day callingcon friegds. [ fnuor ’i‘,“:;’ Sal vation Army hall Ifi}-were recommended to the senate for there was a big parade in which mun- | treaty since July 10, for five weeks, . 3 : Brick £ Park v,’é::?'fi ’srie;tye:dg‘ll:t A cordial in-| pagsage by the committee on muni.|icipal officials, members of the|therefore, the treaty has beem in cold Also Big V Comedy RaM11§§ ?eigsad ric s?n, uf ag ol e cipal affairs, American Legion, state military|storage without a vote or any other ac- pids, Hubbard county nurse, “ls] . . : "The Public Safety commission, a|bodies and other organizations took |tion. A 1] L) among the visitors'in the city today.- % EXTENDED VISIT HERE. bill"to" abolish wh!chbhas passed -the D:rt 5 ’!“hm:s;nds crowded downtown Country Is Waiting, N i m an flns » Hebe louse, was'sent another stage along|streets to take part in the celebra+ % Mrs,” George Radspinner of:Turfle Mt:if’ wngr::l:s bmtlg:nggéatc::v 1::,’ the. jonrney £o retirement when the | tlon. "Tthe 1““‘:; is w:l:;“i ‘““:l the River ‘was among the out of town couslx;s ‘Migses Lillie and Madie Stoh]q Sénate committee on civit:administra- Tonight the public will hear Dr.|CO0URUY 18 waiting, an 9 mpatiency business visitors in' the' city yester-|g the past six weeks will return to| tion favorably recommended: the bill, | Nicholas Murray Butler, president 6f 1 increasing. Every one knows that day. far bo‘me tomosrow. by with an additional clause, requiring{Columbia university, who will speak the enemies of the treaty and .oppo- : 3 the commission to give an nccount- at the:auditorium. nents of the league of nations control 5 It you 'like ‘good home - copking, ing of its affairs. the committee. Everyonc also knows - come to the Methodist 'church?) the TO CHIGAGO SGHOOL The labor committee recommend- | DENTAL PRACTICIONER 'that they do not control the senate. harvest home dinner Wednesday eve-| . Miss Lols ‘Davies, who has spent|ed -for indefinite postponement the|™ "\ ning. 2 .~ 2a917]the sumier with her uncle and aunt, Dwyer&m flfiu&‘&?w day or fl::. b SO00N TO LOCATE IN BEMIDJI - Dr. aud-Mrs. E. H, Marcum, has gone|a month as the minimrunr wage ‘| might keep it locked up in the com- Millinery, for every occasion to be|to Chicago, where she. will attend state, iflunw and: “mrenicipal - em- (- Another dental office is soon to be mllt;‘tee, an?l this “.“ul;, delays “rati- found at the LwFoQtiaee ‘Millinery. | school ‘this winter: ployes: opene| Bemidji when Dr. F. A.f o it 2d918] - .- Representative R\J‘ Bnker o: Hass, a graduate of the University of “Wh' ixeitsthest st KGSTEBS TO AID. Spring Valley moved to' recailihs bifl | Minnesota and a returned soldfer, en I raised the issue in the com- Mrs. James Eastman - of . -Moore, 3 providing a-5 per cent tax. oa-fron will open an office above the Board. mittce, it, became manifest that sev- /Minn,, was-in. the-eity’yesterday, en Mrs. Louis Youngberg will enter- ore royalties from the committee on|man drug store. He expects to be eral lepubl‘lcun members were opposed “Toute to Turtle River, where she-will| eor. the Ladies Aid soclety of theltayes and tax laws. . This-was done, [19cted in two weeks. to further. delay, and so an under- . Visit, her daughter, Mrs, Oscér Neff 'orwegian Lu! etlt‘an church at Ny- He then sought to Have it made a "l'he new practicioner was in the|standing was reached for voting. for b short time. more tomorrow afternoon. A cordial special order “for Wednegday, but|dental corps of the United States|Since then several days of ‘additional favitation is extended. failed. " The measure then was laid [8rmy and in the 91st division at|gelay have intervened, but we hope to SIE < Camp Lewis. He has had six years begin voting in committee this week > Public sentiment resents the sugges- tion that the opponents of the treaty | ———————r———c————0""r"* and THURSDAY < Don’t miss the harvest~home din- on the table and may be calied up nt ner at the M.’F. church Wednesday LIGHTNING BURNS GRAIN. any time. experienceand when he locates will on proposed amendments, ‘We ought | eevning: Price 650 cents. 2d9177 , During the recent electrical storm, Would Pr be accompanied to Bemidjf by Mrs. Selmer Klungseth of town of -Eckles 9 eserve Tm’" had ‘the ‘misfortune of losing two stacks of grain, when the lightning struck and burn d them. 8 VISITING DAUGHTER. _ Mr. and Mrs. Pudgsley of Dowagic, Mich,, -are visiting Mrs. Pudgsley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Koppof Tenstrike for a ‘month, maklng the trip here by automniobile. £ I have opened a vulcanizing. shop at Nymore, Minn., located™at Akres store.. Good service and tree air, An- drew'Neslund 2d918 5 .| Hass. to get the treaty reported back to the In a bill introduced, Senator P. H 3 senate in a week or ten days. o v E McGarry of Walker seeks to preserve{ VETERANS SPORT PROGRAM. Harm. in” Delay L the trees around many lakes in the| “It-is of little importance what the remote timber regions 01 Northern - (By .United Press.) committee does as long as it does Minnesota. - . Calgary, Sept. 17.—The .first an-|something. If it recommends amend- " _The bill, which was regg"ed to the|Bual sports carnival of the army and | ments, the senate will reject them. committee on public' domain, authgr=|M&¥y velerans association of Alberta|If it multilates the treaty, the senate izes the state timber board to acquire opened here today with an array of | will cure the damage done, the chiet by" purchase or condemnation "pro<|spectacular athletes ready to com-|parm that the committee can do is in ceedings, tracts of land abuttingfPete: - The meet is sanctioned by the causing delay. lakes where the cutting of the tim-|A. A. U.——the first important in Cal- it ~ in a new play “Over the R Garden Wall” Dances will be given in-the armory all three evenings' during the’county -~ . fair, September 18, 19 and 20. Come and have‘hgood time. 1d916 - George Day of town of Northern E 2 “Everyone realizes that we are still "( Y ot d- fro ‘Wales,” N: i ' . ber for commercial purposes will en-|&ary since 1915. ' The program in- B A w’;xser; h‘;r::s beenmempft';y:{l for '_l,)“; RETURNED TO CHICAGO. danger the rainfall.or water suppiy|ciudes-all the dashes, distances, ob- uuflerr'l'nsvlrom w;z x. and that t? 5 fl::t In thig picture Bessie past two months; on the' Ross Anilr- “Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Tinker and son|of the state. Lands occupied in good|Stacles .and ‘a number of feature|StéP toward relief is to ratify the Love' goes: at life with a vengence and her sleeves rolled up. See what hap- pens after she climbed up and looked over the Gar- den Wall, at the man in the next house. ‘son farm. Buly of Chicago, who have been the|faith by settlers are.excepted. races. Field events will also be | Peace treaty. The President’s address L 'l guests of Mrs. 'Tinker’s sister, Mrs.|: Senator McGarry said .that in the|Staged. served to arouse the country to the im- Amoixg the town of Nortnern resi-|E- H. Marcum- and husband’ for the|extreme northern portion of the state -~ portance of treaty ratification as one dents whio - attended. the Red Lakd]Past two weeks, returned to. theéir|are :c%res tt)llth;ke? s:)xrrounded by the cmuen IS' ENDED. of the steps necessary to reduce the home yesterday. > mos! eautiful timber which is in eost of living. fal!;v:;'fll'ga 1::?%(51:3 oivllé %l;f:;;;x fi";‘: O ‘| danger of being removed by loggers (By United Press.) H. C. L. Affected. Mrs. Ralph Grover. NEBRASKA VISITORS. unless the state steps in and protects| - Devils.Lake, N. D., Sept. 17.—The| = «kg pas very properly connected the * = & s it. On aecount of its attraction for|campaign to teach the federal con- Mr..and Mrs. Henry Lée of Free- 2 high cost of living with the war.” He t. Neb " 1y 1ait tourists. Senator McGarry said the|Stitution: to ‘the citizens, which has has shown that we caniiot get rid of tm’g RNBDy "S"' ved.in Bemi d hyes- timber would be worth ten times as|Peenicarried on over the state under war” condittons and war ovils. ntil forday and will spend a’ month here |y y4h to the state as it would be|thechairmanship of Edward E. Flynn | War con ol e ey ‘have been coming to Bemidi| v orih cut up for lumber. of this city, acting under appoint-|Deace comes, with its normal condi- each year for the past 20 years, as The bill introduced by Represen-|mentby-the National Security League | tions. Mrs. Lee is a sufferer from hay fever| ,(ive R, A. Wilkinson of Lake Elma|and” ‘other socleties ended today,| “He has shown that the first step iand always finds” rellet in tais cli- requiring the commissioner of agrt:|‘‘Conmstitutional Day,” in big meet-|that must be taken is the ratification mate. culture to -make -investigations re-|ings:in ewer)l' town at which promin- | of the treaty. In pointing this out and T garding the cost of-necessities was|ent‘men will speak. in taking the leadership in a move- 1 BORDER CITY VISITORS. passed after amendment by a vote of ment to reduce the cost of living, the plied. :Kodak developing, 10¢; prints Mrs. Clarence Jackson and son Lo 3c, 4¢, 5c. 'Rich Studio, 29 10th St. 1 ” 5 e 4 :| gan of International Falls came to 88 to 6. SPBED IS}%G FACTOR president has brought the treaty much 923tmo Bemidji today and will visit Mr. CANADA AND THE U. S. STATE LEGISLATURE nearer to a vote.” - { T . | Jackson, who is architect and con- (By United Press.) Some of those who appeared as| tractor for - the - consolidated , school COMBAT. HIGH PRICES St. Paul, Sept. 17.—8peed has béen witnesses in the auto accident case{being built at-four -cormers; about the significant quality.of the special before the grand jury, have returned. six miles north of Bemidfi. (By United Press.) . session of the legislature—convened They were Alver Selberg of Spooner, A s ? Winnipeg, Man., -Sept. 17.—Co-|ten days ago. E . C. P. Swensen and Chas. Gabrielson 70 NEW HOME operation 'has been establfshed be-| More important legislation has of Frontier. Dr. J. H. Drake re- s tween the board of commeree of Can-|gone through the mill in that ten turned on Tuesday as he was the first| , MIS. Lloyd Long and son, Kennetn | ada and the United States authori-|days than ever before in a similar one called to testify about the acei-|Of*Nisswa, Minn., who have been the[ties in. a continent-wide campaign [time, unless, perhaps, the closing days dent and death of L. O. Mick of Gle.| Euests of Mrs. Long's sister, Mrs. |against high prices. This results|of some soceronc. Many bills intro- mentson.—Northern News. George W. Sommer and family of|from the visit of W. F. O'Connor, | duced are' expected to die with ad- f Doud avenue for the past several|Canadian food:controller, to Wash~ journment. i § (é;ysil left‘hthis :llxlornlnlgulor ipolfilnf, ington. The intimation is that the 3 as! where they will make their|board will shortly commence ah itin- home. Mr.-Long is eniployed as store erary, one of the objectives of which WHEN SAINTS ENTERED UTAH b man for the Great Northern railway. | will be to trace those, .who, since the " SR -| enactment of the combines the: fair| yyiy 24 Has Bes i en Known as “Pioneer .The Ladies Aid. society of the Methodist church will serve a harvest! home ‘dinner in'the church basement Wednesday evening at six o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited. 2d917 Also Showing PATHE WEEKLY NEWS and “TOPICS OF THE DAY” “Get ‘Rich quick” -for quality photo work. Portrait post cards, six “only 95¢, 12 only $1.75, proofs sup- at the GRAND THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS The following mrenu.will be served in the M. E. church basement tomor- ' -row night. Price 50c: Roast Beef ‘Brown Gravy Mashed Potato Mushed Rutabagas GET ACQUAINTED SOCIAL. prices act, have been guilty of over- " g S - Oubbage. Halad At the regular business meeting of | Sharging which is now a criminal of- ia s;:f:f:;fg;;dm = T Beet and Cucumber Pickles the-Christian Endeavor society held | fence. Any large quantities of goods i ) Rolls Jelly. |at the home of Rev. and Mrs, Lester | held in cold storage will be ordered ANOTHER Pumpkin pie Coffee | P. Warford last evening, it was de- |Out for sale at reasonable prices. Brigham Young, leading a company v 2d917 | cided to hold a get acquainted social of Mormons numbering 147, of whom . ‘all; excepting two women and the same Friday, September 26, for the stud- PEAK! TUD] ) 4 v F foon 2 STOS ENTS, number of children, were men, entered The following item appearing in|ents of the. Bemidji Normal school. the Grand Forks Herald will be of | The social will be held in the churech| J. C. Mountjoy of Illinois ad-| Great Salt-Lake valley and founded interest to Bemidji people, as Mrs.|parlors and a program will be given | dressed the high school students this| Utah, at Salt Lake City, July 24, 1847, M. Malone and family formerly made|and refreshments served. morning on bird study, giving a most| On the previous day the founder, re their home in this. city/ “Mrs. M: interesting -address on this fascinat-| clining In Apostle Woodruft's carriage, e e Coeeton, who has been| RETURNS TO SAUK CENTER. |ine study. siek with mountain fever, caught the Miss Mary Jackson, who has:‘ been at Portland, Oregom, for the. last firs mpese A t- gl of the valley from the three th isi hi A " e months, visiting her daughter, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr, HOSTESS TO GUILD. . summit of the mountain. Miss Gertrud, alone, 2 3 hore totay /She il stopisfo:‘xf ‘riet | Bdward Jackson of Tfvine avenue for Longton wills be. Rosteests Cionenepis e rulyT he eid, “this iu the right , Visit before going on to Crookston. "lfl’le past few days, returned to Sauk|Langdon wi e hostesses the| place: drive on.” Center this morning;’ where she and [ Episcopal Guild jtomorrow afternoon| ' ginee thig-entry into the promised Loats and insurance, Northern [her sister, Miss Anna Jackson own|in the church basement at 2 o'clock. | 1upq ¢ne day has been called Ploneer Land Co. Phone 29 _ 813tf|2nd. operate a millinery store. Mr. An important business meeting will d Under the trol and guldance : ‘ and Mrs. Jackson. had been visiting|be' Held at '3 o'clock. A cordfal tn-| J25 ey a3 . |in Sauk Center since Friday and Miss|vitation is extended. . | of Brigham Young the work was begu -The St. Cloud Journal Press says: : ek that converted a wilderness, where it “Mr .and Mrs. J. R.- Jerrard Jacksbn- accompanied them home : g and was predicted that not an ear of corn daughter, Alice, accompanied by Miss [ Sunday night. MOTOR TO MINNEAPOLIS. could grow, Into one of the most frult- Rose Bruener were the Sunday guests| - 2 ¥ .Dr. and Mrs. -G. M. Palmer re- 5 ! of Mr. and Mrs M. K. Rudd of Mi-|. ATTENDEDINDIAN FAIR. |iumed to Minneapolis = yesterday | fur *cden Places of the worid, Abott laca. The St. Cloud people left here| Among the Beniidji people who at-| noon, after spending several days in| LIFee years after this th i early in the ¥ay and were piloted to|tended the Red Lake fair yesterday|the city. They were accompanied to| Ut8h was: organired, with Young as the beauty spots of Mille Lacs lake,| were: Miss Ferrel, Traverse Ferrel, | Minneapolis by Mrs. R. L. Given and | 8overnor..Some feeling of ill-will grew the round trip from St. Cloud being|Miss Mary. Bell, Miss Florence Bell, | little daughter, who will visit them|.up between the non-Mormen members 153 miles. Mr~and srs. Rudd will | Miss Madie Stohl, Miss Myrtle Hebei: | until the latter part of the week. The | of -the government and the Mormons. be. pleasantly remembered. here. Mr.|sen, Mr..and Mrs. E. F. Netzer, Mr. | trip to Minneapolis was made in the | Outside of Utah, opposition to Mor- Rudd having, been associated with|and Mrs. C. W. Vandersluis, Mr. and | Palmer car. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer,| monism was greatly increased by the St. Cloud lumber company years|Mrs. W. Z. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.|who have lived in Minneapolis for Young’s publication in 1852 of Smith’s ago. Since that time he was General |H. Z. Mitchell, Mrs. McCready, Mr. | the pist few months, have again de-| “ravelation” on the eternity of the Manager for the Foley-Bean Lumber|and Mrs. Abercromble, ‘William Mer-|cided to take up their residence in marriage covenant, l’ncludlng- plurality Co., of Milaca, but for a dozen years|vin, E. H. Denu, Rev. and Mrs. Lam- | Bemidji, and Dr. Palmer will reopen i bert and family, Mrs. Clayton Win- of wives. past president and general manager dental offices here. ter,. Mr. Hunt, J. J. Jagrin, H. M. According to official estimates lhere of the line of lumber yards, number. ing nmearly twenty, bearing his|Stanton, George Rhea, and Mrs. P. E. are about 400.000 Latter Day Saints, Welsh, mostly_ in Utah, CAR OF FANCY ELBERTA PEACHES they are going very fast CRATE $1.15 Get them while they last as this is the last car of the season. We will dehver anywhere with grocery order. CLIFFORD & COMPANY Phone 160 WANTED—Kitchen girl and wait- name.” reds at Vieker’s hotel, 2-918