Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 5

. co-operation in its maintenance. I RUFEI BN =N W. Z. Robinson spent Sunday in Blackduck. Smart 121tt Ice delivered by the load. Ice Co. Dean a71tt $60,000 to loan or rarms. Llnd Co. Robert Waldron of Bagley spent Sunday here ! C.-W. Scott of Dulut! day in this city. - Sun- g T Ry Y " When wanting a car, phone 192, the new taxi livery. . = ~7-,6dt1220 HOT WAFFLES SERVED AT THIRD. STREET CAFE.: ,1 1112t Marvin 'E. Johmson ofi+Mankato sperit Sunday in‘ Bemidji.. 7! Dr. L. A. Ward is reported to be confined to his home by illness. G;sorge .B. Schermerhorn, ?ot Big Falls, spent Sunday in Bemidji. Give the luifly a treat. Take home & brick of Koors Ice Cream Sugreme. 121tf , Mrs. P. Larkin of Turtle River was the. - week end guest 4 friends: :Mrs, G. Grove, who teucheqai Sug- ar ‘Bush, was calling on f ds here Sa,turday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Hofier Rob- ertson, of Turtle, on Decom er 12, a fine daughter. Miss C. MacGregor wlsltédr'“relatives here for the week end. Ehe> teaches at Turtle River. . Mrs. Ben Shawl, of Wilton, visited friénds and transacted business in the city Saturday. For good service and ¢areful driv- ers, phone 192, Erickson and Houge. Open day and night. 6ul220 Miss Marvel Bolden, te‘éx-cher at Be- cida, was among the .out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Riley ‘and Miss Ruth Riley were guests, #t ‘dinner at the.J. A. Forester home Sunday. " One dozen photographs-ihakes: 12 Christmas presents. Call up‘the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open eveni;xg:i 4, f_ = ‘%n openedt, new , auto B! ery, Erickson and Houge. Good, warm ocars. Will give the very oest serv- ice. - - . 641220 N. E. Given returned this morning from Minneapolis, where he has been attending meetings of the Masonic Shrine. One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evenings. ; 113tf Miss Peggy Stoner, formerly of this city, but now residing at Brainerd, will spend the holidays with Miss Edith Mills. One dozen photograpns makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. - Studio open even- ings. 113tt Miss Maybelle Bonsell entertained a party of the normal school girls at four o’clock tea at her home yester- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stuart and daughter, Marianne, were guests at the R. J. Boardman home for six o’clock dinner Sunday. The Salvation army is moving to their new quarters across from the Markham hotel, in which place to- nights meeting will be held. 141213 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foley and Fred Snizar, of Grant Valley, left Saturday for Ohio and points in Arkansas, where they will remain d\lrlng the winter. 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. i 1117tf . Mrs. A. J. Case was called to " Sasketchewan Friday night by the serious tillness of her aged:mother. Mrs. Case’s mother came to Bemidji in August and visited .with her daughter until about two weeks ago, when she returned to Canada. This Christmas as before, you will probably wapt to send engraved cards to frlends We have a beauti- ful selection fror which to make your choice. Have the sentiment and your name engrsved 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 Mrs. A. W. Aamodt will leave this evening for Aberdeen, S. D., where she will visit her parents. Mr. Aamodt will follow in a few days. They will remain there until after the holidays, when they will go to Min- neapolis, where Mr. Aamodt will work for a time in connection with the university agricultural depart- ment. They will be gone until about the first of April. . To each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. . sonal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. . ml‘-lcflmne 922 —————————— l —_— e e This page is devoted to per- Items phoned or mailed to this Martin Kjolhaug, of Gonv‘ick, spent Saturday in Bemidji on busi- ness. W. W. Tyndall, of Grand Rapids, was one of the vlsltors in this city Saturday. Among the Cads Lake visitors here Saturday were Frank Dumbeaty and L. W. Galloway. Mrs. William Hanson, of Becida, was among the Christmas shoppers in the city Saturday. Mrs. F. E. Craver, of Turtle River, was among the gut of town shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Fred Bardwell of Northern, was shopping and calling on friends in the city Saturday. k Miss Bertha Harding of Cass Lake spent Saturday afternoon in this city and " returned to her home Sunday noon. There will be a dance at Odd Fel- lows hall tomorrow evening, given by Modern Woodmen. Everybody wel- come. 1d1215 J. M. McDonald of Warren, who represents thes St. Hilaire Lumber company, of this city, arrived here Sunday. Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photo- graph. Call the Hakkerup Studio, No. 239, and make appointment to- day. 1131 Dr. A. V. Garlock and little son, , piece design, is in dark brown du- Prejudice Against This cheap and Nutritious Food Seems in Fair Way to Disappear. Goats, it must be admitted, have pever been taken seriously by public opinion’in the United States, and the uvews that the owner of the largest | herd In the American Northwest is preparing to establish an extensive dairy for the sale of goats’ milk will probably seem to many rather humor- ous, As a matter of fact, however, It ‘appears that a promising beginning is qflreudy made, and’ that the city of Seattle, conveniently near the great J:herd. of goats on Cypress island, in the Puget Sound archipelago, already congnmes about a thousand quarts of goa‘t!‘ milk a day. Publicity will per- haps be necessary to overcome the American habit of regarding the goat humorously, and it may take time and patience to prove widely the state- ment of the owner of the Lerd that goats’ milk is quite as good, if not actually better, than cows’ milk. Five cents a’day, says he, will pay:the cost of keeping a goat whose average milk production is two or three quarts; and two quarts of milk for 5 cents would make a considerable difference in the food expense of a family. The goat dairy may be more important TAILLEURS OF A COMING SEASON. . , Gradually the .veil of mystery is being drawn away from . ‘Autumn fashions and . one is permitted a glimpse at advance models. Two | DEPARTMENT RESPONDS TO TWO FIRE CALLS|%%"® o'clock. Very little damage way The department was‘ again cntle:fl. Escaping gas, which became ignit-|out at 10:45 this mornin end s - : to att gg,engcessittatedt t?e cz[:]lllng out of the|a fire at 1017 Minneso%a avenue. - epartment to the Bemidji Gas|This fire was caused f: ccmpany plant Saturday night at 6 s e e but did very little damage. Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! | - A ] In order to introduce YUBAN COFFEE (which is Arucklg s best grade), a 60c per pound quality, I will ‘ONE POUND OF YUBAN COFFEE AND TWO POUNDS 908 OF SUGARFOR . ..........c; When I run out of either the coffee or sugar, the deal if off, so now get busy. CHARLES NANCLE Phone 81 effective frocks 'are pictured 'here, the first in dark blue duvetyn. The blouse tunic is stitched with che- nille braid in border effect and the vest is ' of self-material. Serge, broadcloth or cashmere may also be used, medium size requiring 4% yards 54-inch material. L The second dress, a stunning one- vetyn. It fastens at one side and the shawl collar is of rich brown Moroccan satin. The narrow belt is of suede, while the buttons are of self-material. Medium size requires | sees hope for the country no matter ! 334 yards 54-inch material, who is elected.” First ‘Model: Pictorial Review Dress No. 8252, Sizes, 34 to 44 inches The Reason. dbust. 9 Price, 25 cents. [] “Nervous exhaustion seems so prev- Second Model: Pictorial Review: Dress No. 7816. Sizes, 34 to 50 inchu bust. Price. 25 cents. “Yes, thgn it seems; and ten years from Now .such dairies may be commonplace. Harary riattenng. ‘She—I appreciate the compllment, but I'm afraid I could never make you happy. He—Oh, yes, you could. know how easlly pleased I am, Extreme One. “Pa, what is an optimist?”’ “An optimist, my son, is 8 man who e alent just now.” since the automobile came in people are a lot more run down.” P o Jema L LAy Prees ROB You don’t Mack Sennett’s Latest > ERT AQ\VIC K Told in the Hills® S Gparamongtfiricroft Gpiclure Robert, returned this morning from Minneapolis, where Mr. Garlock has been attending the Masoni¢ Shripe. While in the Twin Cities, they visited Mr. Garlock’s parents in St. Paul. cards, the engraved kind, with your namg 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. 1mel215 H. N. Harding of Cass Lake ar- rived here this morning from Minne- apolis, where he has been attending the Masonic Rites. with the class from Bemidji. Mr. Harding returned to Cass Lake this noon. You can remember more friends by sending Christmas card than .in any other manner. It costs less too. Select from: the gplendid«lines of. sam- ples at the Plomeer offica and have your name engraved in the'same type as the sentiment. They' make mighty acceptable tokens. ' 1mol216 Among the Masonic Brethren who returned this morning from Minne- apolis, where they have been taking ‘the Scottish Rite degree of Masonry, are G. S. Harding, Alec Doran, Dr. Denison, Dr. Garlock, Nat Given and Judge J. E. Harris. They report a very pleasant time while away. Harry E. Reynolds, of the firm of Reynolds & Winter of this city, re- turned Saturday night from an in- surance inspection trip to Red Lake, Nebish, Island Lake and Debs. Mr. Reynolds expects to leave again in a few days on another inspection trip, whigh will include Solway and,Pine- W00 .G. A. R. CIRCLE ELECTS. The G. A. R. Circle held its annual election of officers Saturday. The following were elected for 1920: President, Mrs. Louise Parker; senior vice-president, Mrs. Harriet Wickan; junior vice-president, Mrs. Luella Kennedy; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond; chaplain, Mrs. Della Con- nick; conductress, Mrs. Hattie Lep- per; guard, Mrs. Stella Aldrich. A GUILTY CONSCIENCE. Rat Burglar—My, 1 wish those po- tatoes didn’'t have so many eyes. Make me kind of nervous! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER Rex Thealre TUEsDAY If you have ever seen “Shore Acres” or “Way Down East” you'll know in advance the treat in store for you in “THE PRICE OF INNOCENCE.” " tang of the sea, strong men, noble women, quaint char- acters and human interest in thu new picture, as in its two great predecessors. SNOW HOUSES QUICKLY BUIL T Residence That Sat:sfies Eskimeo Cah Be Put Together in Something ' Like Six Hours. | A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, | also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- pairing. ‘REX TONIGHT Last Showing Olive Thomas “UP STAIRS AND DOWN” It takes nbout six hours to build a first:rlass winter residence in Eskimo land. The material, snow cut from' a bank that muast have been made in a single storin, muost be solid and homo- geneous, fine, vet soft enough to be easily cut with saw or snow knife. The blocks are three or four feet long, two feet high and six to eight inches thick. They are piled on one another, some- [ thing iike in building-a brick house; save that they are placed to form a; | spiral, Inclited. inward, to form a | dome-shaped structure. When finished | ‘the honse, is 10 or 12 feet high and 12 10 15 feet in diameter, and Las the ap- pearance of & hemisphere of snow. et on its flat ‘side. An entrance, big || enough to crawl through, is made on | one side and on either side of it are cubby-holes for the storage of harness, spare food, etc. . A window is cut in the wall and covered with seals’ in- testines, sewed together. These are translucent and admit daylight. In lieu of that a slab of clear fresh- water ice may be used. The house is lined with skins to prevent the warm air from the inside from melting the snow roof. Between the skins and the wall there is always a layer of cold air. There is also a small hole cut in the roof for ventilation, and to pro- vide a draught for the family lamp. On the 'side of the house ,opposite - the entrance a broad snow bench is bulilt, with a long pole fo an edge. “This‘ls the family bed. For a mattress a thick layer of shrubs is spread upom, ft and over these many deerskins. Clothes, when taken off, are rolled up and put under the skins for pillows. One blankét of skins serves to cover the whole family. Fox Sunshine Comedy ‘HER FIRST KISS’ Fox— “AROUND THE WORLD IN PICTURES” Six Piece Union Orchestra 10c and 25¢ Matinee 2:30 Night 7:20-9:00 The Days of '49. California was as popular 70 years ago as it is now, judging by an extract from a copy of a Missour! paper in the possession of a Blythe (Cal.) man, dated 1849. The extra is an adver- tisement for an auction sale. “Public sale, state of Missouri, coun- ty of Pike. To whom it may concern: | The’ undersigned will, on Tuesday, September 25, A. D. 1849, sell at pub- lic outery for cash, on the premises, where Coon creek crosses the Old Mis- sion road, the following chattels, to- wit: Six yoke oxen with yokes and chains; two wagons with beds, three nigger wenches, four buck niggers, three nigger boys, two prairie plows, twenty-five steel tracks, one barrel pickled cabbage, one hogshead tobac- co, a lot of nigger hoes, one spinning wheel, one loom, thirteen fox hounds, a lot of coon, fox and skunk skins and frao an the srounds.” ciated by a lot of other articles. I am gwine to1 California. “N. B—GIngerhread and hard cider There’s the same 3:00 Matinees 10c-20c, Daily IELKO AFALSE RUMOR [s being circulated throughout the city of Bemidji that Troppman’s Shoe Department had over-charged some party for a pair of shoes and had been arrested for profiteering. This rumor is false, and absolutely false, and the party start- ing this rumor will be presecuted to the fullest extent of the law. We do not believe in profiteering and will not stand for such rumors. Information as to who started this rumor will be appre- . Mr. Walter W. Webster, “A LADY’S TAILOR” Mon. and Tues. Eves, lo:- TONIGHT and TOMORROW EVERY NOW AND THEN A REALLY BIG PRODUETION COMES ALONG— “A- Dangerous Affair”. 1 - (In Six Parts) with HERBERT RAWLINSON Florence Billings and Stuart Holmes Is Just the Kind of Picture You Lik_e IT°S FULL BIG SCENES BIG FIGHTS BIG THRILLS = BIG SUSPENSE OF Also Episode No. 11 — Mastery Mysters;' . GRAN TONIGHT Manager of Shoe Department e