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

| | i . ness in Bemidji between trains MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1919 BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES Te each day give an interesting and .complete review of the city's socia)- activities is our-desire, This page is devoted to per- sonal :mention; social items-and--news briefs and we solicit your co-operation in its maintenance.” Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. — Leo Meyer of Grant Valley ‘was a John Harmond of Deer River is in week-end guest of friends in this city. '$60,000 to loan or rarms. Land Co. Dean da71tt Land Co. Phone 29. Mrs. Ben Shawl transactéd urday. 0. L, Breckner, principal of Cross Lake school, spent Saturd ) Bemidji. ‘ Fresh -milk for sale at- Dicairgs Cottage grocery, corner 11th St. :and Irvine Ave. 241118 e One dozen photographs makes ‘12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evenli:gsi g * Miss Petrona Ruskji, one of the teachers, spent the week-end at her home in Solway. Mrs. George Felch of Shevlin is - visiting at the Ben Shawl home in Wilton for a few days. A. H. Huntosh moved his family to Grand Rapids this week, where they will make their future home. If you want to sell or excnange your property, write me, John J. Black. Minn St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. The annual turkey dinner will ‘be served Wednesday evening from 5 to 8 o’clock. Everyone come. 1d1117 One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open even:;llzg:ri Frank Tufts of Long Prairie, * deputy United States marshal, was in o Bemidji Saturday on official busi- ness. . One dozen photograpns makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open even- ings. 113tf Mrs. A. Voltz, who has been visit- ing friends in Bemidji the past week, returned to her home in Sugarbusl Saturday. 3 W. J. Ison, forester on the Red Lake reseryation, left for Red Lake ‘Saturday,-after-baving spent the-day in the city. One dozen photographs makes. 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evenli':‘llgtEf Lets all go to the masquerade ball at the Odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening, given by the Modern ‘Wood- men Prizes will be given. 1d1117 Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., during the day, or at Markham hotel, evenings. 1117tf Your friend can buy anything you can give them except your photo- graph. Call the Hakkerup Studio, No. 239, and make appointment to- day. 113t Thayer C. Bailey returned to Be- midji Saturday from Federal Falls, where he had legal business at the term of federal court before Judge Page Morris. G. W. Cross, superintendent of the Red Lake reservation, stopped in Be- midji Saturday, en route to Red Lake from Fergus Falls, where he has been on business the past week. This Christmas as before, you will probably want to send engraved cards to friends. We have a beauti- ful selection from which to make your choice. Have the sentiment and your name engraved on them in the same type. It is quite the correct thing to do. .Call and see the sam- ples at the Pioneer office. 1mol215 Dad, lets go to the big turkey din- ner at the Presbyterian church Wed- nesday evening. It’s only 75¢ and we get all we can eat. They are gerving from 5 to 8 o’clock, 1d1117 Judge C. W. Stanton and Lee La- Baw, official court reporter, spent the week-end in Bemidji, returning to Walker, where the judge s’ pre- siding at the Cass county term of dis- trict court this morning. It you intend to send Christmas cards, the engraved kind, with your name engraved the same as the senti- ment, you should order now. The stock is complete and you will not be dissapointed in the selection you make. See the beautiful samples at the Pioneer office. 1mol216 Wow, but it sounds good. . What? The turkey dinner at the Presbyter- ian church basement Wednesday, eve- ning, November 19 between 5' ahd 8 o'clock. You’ll get enough to-eat:to 1ast you for three whole days. 141117 You can remember more friends by sending Christmas carG~tHEn in any other manner. It costs less too. Select from the splendid lines of sam- ples at the Pioneer office’and -have your name engraved in the same type as the sentiment. They _make mighty acceptable tokens. ,|A. E. Sellers. the city on-business. . .: B. E. Stafford ard brother-in-law, George Mosier, are deer hunting at Jessie Lake, north of Deer River. S L. Sellers left Saturaay evening for Chippewa Falls, Wis., called there by the serious illness of his father, J. N. Rooneberg of Blackduck stopped in Bemidji yesterday on his return from Chicago, where he had spent a vacation with his mou{er. “Dutch’” Thoen leaves this noon for Racime, Wis., where he has ac- cepted a position' with the Mitchell Automobile company of that place. Mrs. F. D. Getchell has as her guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Louis Olson of ‘McIntosh, and her ‘brother, Stanley Sorrenson, also of Mclntosh. 0. E. S. MEETING. The Eastern Stars will meet to- morrow nignt at 8 o’clock at -the Masonic temple hall. MISS ARMSTRONG HOSTESS. Miss Carrie Armstrong entertaineu a number of youxg ladies at her home on Irvine avenue, Saturday evening. LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT. A meeting will be held at the Methodist church tonight at 7:30 under the auspices of the Epworth League. The minute-man -for this evening is G. W. Hanson. The pastor will speak on ‘“Naaman: A Divine remedy for a fatal malady.” FRIENDS MAKE CALL. A number of friends called on.Mrs. E. J. Swedback, 413 Bemidji avenue, Saturday afternoon. The time was enjoyably spent in social chat, and a delicious luncheon was.served. The following ladies were present: Mrs. E. Ross, Mrs. T. J. Welch, Mrs. J. J. Opsahl, Mrs. S. C. Brown, and Mrs. Mclver. SWENSON SCHOOL SOCIAL. A pie social will be held in the Swenson Lake school Saturday even- ing, November 22.—The ladies are kindly requested to bring the pies for the gentlemen to buy. The proceeds wil¥-be ‘ised In”purchasing ‘pictures for the schoolroom. Everybody most .cordially invited. YOUNG PEOPLE ELECT. The Concordia Young People’s so- ciety met Suiiday afternoon at the home of J. E. Swenson. The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Orin Wold; vice-president, Robert Swenson; secretary, Laila Jerdee; treasurer, Carl Anderson. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. The society will hold its next meeting at the home of John Swenson, Decem- ber 14. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. PRETTY HOME WEDDING. A very pretty wedding took place at the E. L. Simenson home, 807 Minnesota avenue, at 7 o’clock Sat- urday evening, when Miss Susan Mae ‘Simenson became the bridelof George Andrew Sthol, Rev. L. P. Warford reading the ceremony. The bride was attractively attired in taupe satin, and carried white bride’s roses. Little Helen Simensen carried the ring in a rose. The only guests were the immediate families of the con- tracting parties, and Rev. and Mrs., Warford. A wedding dinner was served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sthol are living at 805 Minne- sota avenue. PHYSICIAL EDUCATION CLASS MEETS. NOMAL TONIGHT So far about fifty have enrolled in the physical education class meeting tonight atthe normal school. New en- trances are being made every day, and at the first meeting on last Mon- day, while the full attendance was not present, the work started off well. Miss Deputy asks that everyone wishing to take the work, whether she was enrolled in it or not up to this time, be present tonight at 7 o’clock sharp. It is necessary to have a complele roll at attendance at that time, in order to know how many new enroll- ments may be permitted. Later the class will be divided into 7 and 8 o’clock sections, of the numbers war- rant it. The class will begin prompt- ly on time, and last for fifty minutes. Everyone out then at 7 o’clock sharp tonight. INVESTMENT IN GOOD ROADS Does Not Become Real Economy Until - Provision Is Made for Proper Maintenance. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Investment of money in new roads does not become real economy until provision is made for keeping these new roads in condition after they are built. If a new road is built and then allowed to fall into disrepair, much of the original investment is simply 01215Wasted. : ' "WOMEN AND AMERICAN STABILITY | - “America has been accused of car- rying her individualism too far, but _had it not been for her individualism America’s democracy would have been shattered,” says Mrs. Thomas G. ‘Winter of St. Paul, prominent candi- date for the presidency of the General Federatlon of Women's Cluhs. “Be- cause of institutionalism, Germany be- came the most autocratic government ‘on earth and America must exact eternal ‘vigitance lest institutisnalism _seize our educational system and we suffer the same fate as Germany. - “The spotlight of war has defined our faflures and recognized our vir- ‘tues. America, to Europe, formerly meant the grasper of mean dollars, but throughout the world war Europe learned to define America in terms of generosity, for what nation has opened | her purse strings to suffering humanity “Watch America; do not let her follow the footsteps of Babylon or Rome who, when they reached the pinnacle of civilization, fell into the pit of selfishness and cruelty which marked the beginning of their downfall, “The General Federation has mo re than 2,000,000 members. How are women of America going to use their power? Women must be trained in organization, they must follow their altruistic tendencies and build a structure not of partisanship but of high purpo: not decay.” ¢ se and fine ideals. Then America will BIG COMBINATION SALE. PLUMMER. NOV. 19: PURE BRED STOCK OFFERED Sixty Head ;flsoms Are Listed; Draft Stock, Hogs, and Ewes ~ There will be a great combination sale at Plummer, Red Lake county, Wednesday, November 19, under the auspices of the Red Lake County Farm Bureau and Breeders’ associa- tion. On above date will be offered 60 head of pure bred Shorthorns, 20 cows, 20 heifers and 20 bulls. This will be a grand opportunity to secure some of the best individuals that will be offered in the northern part of the state this season of both the milking strain and beef type: as this draft is being made.from some of the best herds in_the valley. " In addition to this grand Shorthorn consignment there will be offered many pure bréd Holstein and Herford cattle, Per- cheron stallions and mares, French draft and Norman stallions, Poland Chine, Duroc Jersey and Chester White Boars and gilts, Shropshire ewes and rams. Beside the pure bred, entries the sale will confain 50 grade Shorthorn and Holstein cows and heifers, 200 breeding ewes and many good farm mares. ‘Watch for posters and catalogue listing same. Address all inquires to C. C. Lake, county agent, or Frank Jeffers, president of the Breeders’ as- sociation, Red Lake Falls, Minnesota. 2d1118 Alcohol From Molasses. Alcohol Is now made from “black strap,” a very cheap and common grade of molasses which comes from the West Indies. Subscribe, for The- Pioneer. Daily Fashion Hint VELOUR STREET SUIT. No style lays claim to greater distinction than the long coat of ve- lours or serge, trimmed with but- tons and built upon the simpulest lines possible. "The model pictured is a splendid example of the best in tailleurs. Although the coat fastens with only ome button, the revers meet at the- fromt, being held in place under a wide turn-down col- lar. Medium size requires 4% yards 54-inch velour. Pictorial Review Jacket No. 8564. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 8404. Sizes 23 to 36 inches walst. Price, 20 cents. — = JAPAN'S PRESTIGE AT STAKE. SAYS PREMIER it (By United Press.) Tokyo—(By Mail.)—"Japan’s prestige and interests are at stake at the Washington labor conterence,” was Premier Hara's statement at a luncheon when he entertained Uhei Masumoto and other members of the labcr..delegation about to leave for the United States. - The reference made by the Japan- ese premier to Japan’s prestige, was taken to refer to her commercial ability to undersell America on ac- count. of lower production costs thraugh cheaper labor. “The labor covenant under which the forthcoming labor congress will be held, will become an absolute law with the ratification of the peace treaty” the premier said. ‘“‘Tne dele- gate§ of all countries will no doubt bring forward propositions based on condjtions in their countries and there'is absolutely no reason for the [ difference in the .conditions of vari- ous’.dountriés affecting ‘any .country in the least. “It will be a matter of ‘course that the "delegates for the employers should endeavor to protect their in- terests and those of the workers shouwld do the same. It should be borne in mind, however, that in do- ing so they must not lose sight of the existence of the state. “In the peace conference at Paris, Japan has been sitting as one of the five great powers and it is a mattar of course that the same right and position will be accorded to the Jap- anese delegates at the Washington labor congress. “Qut delegates should remember Japan’s prestige and interests which are at stake and at the same time they should try to satisfactorily dis- —- |charge their mission, which is of world-wide significance.” REGULATES SPEED. An attachment invented in Eu- rope enables a person in any seat in an automobile to regulate its speed without the knowledge of the driver. TONIGHT No pictures on account of E. A. Barker’s Edison Tone-Test. TOMORROW Matinee 2:30 Justice was adminis- tered by primitive methods in the Yukon country in the days of the gold rush. Dishonest men stopped at nothing to accomplish their purpose—and honest men stopped at no extreme to punish them. - William Desmond “The Mints of Hell” An absorbing and exhil- arating dramt of the gold rush days. Episode No. 7 of THE MASTER MYSTERY GRIM DETERMINATION. “1 want a set of golf clubg,” said the worried-looking man. “Certainly, sir,” answered the Jealer in sporting goods. “By the way, I believe you bought a set of clubs from us yesterday.” “So 1 did. I'm determined to learn how to play that infernal game if I break every golf stick in town.” The oldest famfly: of: Gréat: Britain i3 suid to be the Msr family,-in. Seots land, which can trace its ped! H the year 1083. Then, too,. there ase | the Campbells of Argyll, whose origin dates back to 1190. The ' Grosvenee ‘family, that of the duke of Westmin- ster, refers its origin to the same: year that the Conqueror “came QVerS— ' 1066. The Austrian house of Hapsburg : goes back farther than that, its date ‘beéing 952, while the Bourbons ef Just 8o, France proudly mention 864, as the Save daylight as we may, night al [ 98te of their origin. ways arrives in dew time.—Boston Transcript. Subscribe for The Pioneer. Showing -the natural longings of a girl to be loved for herself 'Emmy Wehlen “His Bonded Wife” A METRO Dramia of Brilliant Social Life, in five amazing acts Two Reels—L-KO Comedy—Two Reels REX FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 20c Night 7:20 and 9 o’Clock Tugsday REX Tuesday A Quadranglé of Love, Jealousy, Devotion i and Hatred ‘Mary Mac Laren In her Wonderful Picture of the Woman A who mastered Fate 2 “The Unpainted Woman" And so: fate spun the web that. captured youth in itsblindness—and they = were married Matinee Daily SPECIAL FEATURE . MISS MARGARET TROPPMAN, in a series of artistic dances. ) e Y TONIGHT & TGMORROW S RAY &'HayFoot, Straw He had a name like a cheap cigarette and a line of second-hand tricks that carried the smoke of ages. But Betty was watching him and—who cares a darn, by Cracky, when his Betty is watching? It’s one of the best “rube” pictures Charles Ray has ever made. Added Attraction Billy West--“Handy Man’ Elko Theatre Thee: X BrmmawCHA