Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 5

! « To each day ‘We an intfrmlng nnd ‘compiete revisw of the city’s social utivmu is our desire.. This page is devoted to pemnsl imention, social items and news'brigfs and-we solieit your n its maintenance. » C B. Hoyt returned this morning John Stechman of Tensf.rik;a was in from a business trip to International|the city yesterday. . Falls. POTATOES. We pay the highest price for pota- [ toes; and produce in the Bemidji vicinity. Call us for prices, phone Dean{ $50,000 to loan or farms. d71_tl Land Co. of Pinewood Mrs. Stdney. Miller 69, warehouse and office on M. & I. ,wast tl‘;e guest of friends in the city caoks. Bemlddl, Rosander: Prodiise. yesterday. i Y M . Lulu St. Peter of Puposky was Batween tratn MOOSE MEET. the between train guest of Bemiljf}’ trlends Friday. The Loyal Order of Moose will hold a meeting in.the Moose hall Sunday Loans and insurance. N Due to the fact that it is im- Land Co. Phone 29. 13t£ ‘possible for. many of the members to attend on week nights it is necessary Mrs. Al Fulcher of Turtle River|to hold this meeting on Sunday even- was'one of the business visitors tn ing, as there will be initiation and the city yesterday. other matters of great importance to STUMPAGE SALE STATE then the cedar We pay cpeh for clover seed, corner Minnesota Ave. .W. . Schroeder. Bemldn. 124102/ Elwood Isted left Friday morning for Minneapolis, where he will at- tend the university. SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds and ¢iberty Bond receipts. . B. Hooley, Markham. :Ht.f Mrs. John Noel who was in Bemidji on business Friday returned to her home at Northome in the evening.’ Mrs. Kate Smiley of Nary motored to Bemidji Friday and spent the day shopping and calling on friends. Sixiteen-inch, mixed hard and soft] slab iwood for sale. $3.00 per load, Bolllfljl Mfg. Co. Phone 481. TFtf] Mrs. E. A. Barker and daughter, Verna went to Minneapolis last-night where they will spend a few days, re- mrning to Bemidji Sunday. pe M. .| be discussed. All members are urged _|hours with Mrs. C. E. Knapp who Jwas presented Mrs. Knapp. to attend. FAREWELL PARTY. About twenty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. A. A. Lord yestey- .day afternoon to spend a few social leaves for Minneapolis soon, where the Knapp family will make their home. A little gift of remembrance Lunch was served to the guests by Mrs. Lord. i TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. The Epworth League of the Metho- Ldist church will give a trip around . ‘| the world on Friday evening, October 3. - Automobiles will be used to con- vey the people from country to coun- try, starting from the church at 7:30 o’clock. Tickets are now on sale and .44t is hoped there will be a large at- tendance. HONORED AT DINNER. Miss Helen Backus was the hon- tored guest at a 7 o’clock dinner party Mae Wilds of Grand Rapids|last evening given by Mrs. R. L. spent ‘the day in Bemidji on business.|Given and Mrs. E. H. Denu at the ing some of loentlng in this city. . Mr, and Mrs J. Dicaire of Cadott, Wis., 'are visiting the formers unclé, M. Dicaire and family. En routs: F\‘ey ylslted C. G. Dicaire at Duluth. Wm, Mervin and E. H. Denu visited towns along the G. N. and Soo rail- roads esterday, stopping at Bagley, Solway, Clearbrook, Gonvick; Gully and L nard ll‘or lSale—-io-wunn ‘flour sacks, $1: dozen; 100- d flour sacks, $1.25 dozen,: Thix akes the cheajest cloth 1>n the! market. .- Koors Retail. Store. 7llmw£ : . i W. L. Jennins and family of Stew ens, were in the city Friday en routs to Red Lake where they will visit: with relatives for a couple of weaks and Mf. Jennins will look after his farm l nterests. "Get ‘Rich guick™ for quality photo work. Portrait post cards, six only 95¢, 12 only $1.75, proofs sup- plied. Kodak developfng, 10c; prints 3c, 4¢, Bc Rich stndio. 29 10th 8t. .923tmo -.——-—t-- ‘Thomas Aamodt, who has been the head gardner at the state experiment farm at Grand Rapids this summer, was in Bemidji Thursday visiting his brother, ». W. Aamodt, county agent of Beltrami county. Mr. Aamodt went to, Minneapolis, where he will attend the farm school at the state university this year. :Wilds is a nurse and is think-|Given home on Beltrami Ave. Plates were laid for fifteen, all girl friends ‘of Miss Backus. Decorations were very prettily carried out in pink. FMisses Elois Dickens and Muriell Mc- Ghee assisted with the serving. DOUGHNUT SALE. At the last meeting of the Presby- terian Ladies id society, it was decid- @d -to hold a- hot doughnut sale on~ or about the next Saturday. ‘Doughnuts, “like mother used to makeZ. will..be .mixed, by ex- ‘perienced - doughnut experts and cooked by those eaually protficient. | Hot - doughnuts -and coffee will be iserved, -in the afternoon and dough- nuts sold by the dozen. The place of the sale will be announced later. .. PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. Mrs. C. Larvik of the Fifth ward was pleasantly surprised yesterday Pdfternoon when a large number of her friends came ‘to her home to ‘inend the afternoon, it being her irth anniversary. A dainty lunch -was served the self-invited guests and ‘Mrs. Larvick was presented with a very pretty gift. Those present were: Mesdames Klug, Ed. Johnson, Emil Johnson, Henry Ohngren, J. Westlund, Bert Krogen, O. Moen, Al- bert Berg, Gustafson, Thomas Ny- sard, Ed. Akre, C. Bly, Andrew Nes- und and Otto Morken. Specimens of Skeeters. Specimens of all species of mos quitoes found In army camps will be displayed in the army medical mu seum at Washington. D. C. IN THE HEART OF AFRICA There an American finds a strange couple and finds too that his joyrney’s mission is not shoot- ing big game, but rescu ing a woman. st W [ e THE BEMIDJI ”AI'LY PIONIIR LAND HELD OCTOBER 15 (Continued from, Page‘one) foot post. . Any cedar timberlcut into| lengths between eight feet and eigh- teen feet inclusive, shall becharged for at a price based:upon the mprxet' value of the timber when cut:: Where cedar poles are 'not speclfie at a graduated price, it shall’ mean’ that all cedar timber that, will meas< ute five inches in diameter 22 feet m ithe ground @hall be cut into 20 dtpoles. If purchasers prefer tting:ithis timber into cedar posts, posts of a longér length shall bear a price based upon the market value at the time of cutting. Spfuce treeu ten inches or over in diameter two feet from the ground, shall be cut and scaled as log timber up to a point where the tree is eight inches or less. The balance of the tree shall be cut and scaled into pulp- wood cords. ‘The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Only Real Peace. No pesuce was ever won from fate by snbterfuge or argument; no peace is ever in store for any of us but that which we shall win by victory over shame or sin—victory over the sin that oppresses, as well as over that which corrupts.—Ruskin. Adhesive Tape. Pecple who have spent hours of agony from wearing new shoes over corns wil find that strips of adhesive plaster applied over corns and acros the heels, where hlisters so often af pear, will insuie solid comfort. BIDS FOR GLEANING SEPTIC TANK Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened at a regular meeting of ‘the city council of the City of Bemidji, to be held on Mon- day, September 29th, 1919 at 8 o’clock p. m. for the cleaning of the septic tank, and the removal and dis- posal of the sludge. The city reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. Dated, Bemidji, 26, 1919. Minn. September GEO. STEIN, 2d927-29 City Clerk. An Absorbing Story told by WILLIAM FARNUM in the WILLIAM FOX production ‘THE JUNGLE TRAIL' REX waiy s i Making Improvement Sure. . ‘We can all do good work, for all that 18 required 1s to follow directions lald down by other people who have done good work before us. It may be that we can improve on what other people have done, and after a while it may be that we can strike*out a-line for our- uelves. Most.of us will find that if we odding way, we shall find ourselves improving and rising, step by step, In .our chosen task.—New York Evening Telegraph. —————————— “Number, Please.” “T lisped in numbers, for the number came,” sald Alexander Pope. But that was before the era of the telephone— Birmingham News, Subscribe for The Pioneer. Miss Margaret Troppman will present a number of DANCES Russian & Oriental in addition to the hnture picture “The Grey Hmiznn" featuring SESSUE HAYAKAWA MON. & TUES. Evenings Only at the GRAND _d, :the best. we can, even in the most Give Little Folks Allowance. Anstead of giving the little folks money in haphazard fashion and when they tease for it, let them have a stated sum each week, and then insist upon their keeplng an account of what is done with every penny of it.—Carl Marshaill in the Thrift Magazine, To Brighten Tiles. To clean.glazed ‘tiles when spotted; rub them with lemon moistened with turpentine. Tinware can be kept bright with a soft cloth. Tiles should not be washed, only rubbed with a damp cloth, and polished with a little skim milk and water. The Beautiful ELSIE FERGUSON in her biggest dramatic triumph “The Avalanche” Her gambling debts engulfed her as quicksand sucks down its helpless victim. ing strain in her blood, she could no more escape the consequence of her folly than could the victim of the deadly sands. Evenings 10c & 25c Own Studio Agam Charlie Chaplm In “THE RIVAL MASHERS” Openme Bill Saturday Night, 7:20 o’clock — Matinee Sunday, 2:30; Night, 7:10 and 9:00 o’clock | PRICES—Children 10 cents, Adults 25 cents | FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA MARY. PICKFORD In Her Second Picture From Her “THE HOODLUM Thesuccessort' DADDY LONG LEGS’ The romance of a spoiled heiress who dropped through a coal chute to real life and adventure THE PICTURE OF A THOUSAND LAUGHS GHAND REUPENING TONIGHT and SUNDAY | | ight & Sun. SPECIALS ALL Who stayed the tide of the crushing torrent? TREATING 'EM ROUGH A New 2-Part Mack Sennet Comedy ELKO ORCHESTRA at the Elko Theatre FEATURE PICTURE COMEDY, MUSIC Born with a gambl- Matinee 10c & 20c PAGE FIVE NS