Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 13, 1920, Page 5

TUESDAY EVENING, '{ANUAR’Y 13, 1920 "~ ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Dmly Faslliq'n‘ Hint l | Punctilious Elephant. A little six-year-old boy was attend- .Ang the circus, accompanied by his soldler ‘father. When they reached the elephant Edward was allowed to feed it peanuts. The elephant raised his trunk to its head and Edward said excitedly: “Look, daddy; he’s salut- NEEDED FOR FISH HATCHERY ‘Plan on Foot to Preserve Helgoland Harbor for Most Important Experimental Work. _If the plan to destroy Helgoland harbor is carried out it probably will DOLORES CASSINELLI “The Cullieo Girl” .. . Te each day give an interesting and complete review of the ¢city’s social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to per- sonal mention, social items and nmews briefs and we solicit your n* you.” [ co-operation in its maintenance. Mrs. Ruby Jordan of Margie spent Monday in this city. Dean d71tt 3 $650,000 to loan or rarms. Land Co. . ‘7 L. Leahy of Little Falls was a| _‘visltor in Bemidji on Monday. .i Dr. L. L. Elliott of Red Ldke spent the day in this city today. Miss Marie Rider of Shevlin was a Bemidji shopper Monday. P. P. McBride of Big Falls was a Bemidji visitor on Monday. 0. P. Foss of Frazee spent a few hours in this city on Monday. Miss A. Stockestad of St. Hilaire, was a Monday visitor in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks o1 Remerl were guests of this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Robinson of Solway spent a few hours in Bemidji yesterday. \ i Albert Henderson of Clearbrook spent a few hours in this city on Monday. Sig Norman of Gemmell was among the out of town visitors here yesterday. 7 You can make a real saving by getting a pair of shoes at Tropp- man’s Sale. 17tf Miss Marie Rider of Shevlin spent a few hours in Bemidji yesterday be- tween trains. There are some real shoe bargains at Troppman’s. Have you looked them over yet? 17tt Oscar E. Lewis of Clearbrook was among the out of town visitors in this city yesterday. Mrs. L. Latterell and Mrs. John Swanson of Kelliher. spent Monday in Bemidji shopping. William Blakely was a business visitor in Bemidji, returning to his home Monday evening. ¥, H. Kbofs left Monday on a busi- ness trip, taking in points in the western part of the State. " Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Lambert en- tertained ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winter at 7 o’clock dinner last evening. Sixteen-inch mixed hard and soft slab wood for sale. $3.50 per load. Be- midji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&Ftf * Miss Irene M. Jackson and Miss Eunice E. Lathrope of Park Rapids were guests in Bemidji on Monday. I. D. Rasmussen and Ralph A. Stone, Grand Rapids attorneys, were among -the . visitors in Bemidji yes- terady.: 1. G. Haycraft, proprietor of the Haycraft Mercantile company of Sol- way, Minn., spent the day in the city on business. Spov cash paid ror Liberty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Groacery Co., during the day, or at Markham hotel, evenings. 1117t C. G. Hankey, assistant superin- tendent of schools of Beltrami coun- ty, left this noon for Cass Lake. He will visit the schools between Cass Lake and Blackduck on this trip. 'G. W. Clifford of Kelliher is in town for a few days. Mr. Clifford is at the head of the firm of Clifford & Company in Bemidji and at Kel-|Of America, local union number 2192, ‘liher. L. B. Wilson, manager of the Fair|eight hour day, new scale to take Store, has just returned from St.|effect April 1, 1920. Paul, Minneapolis and Northfield, where he has transacted business and visited with friends and relatives since New Year’s. A. G. Wedge, Jr., will return to|We will buy one bushel or a train his home in Minneapolis, after hav-|load and will pay the top prices. ing spent the past week in ihe city on business in connection with the ‘pény, Bemidji, Minn., and our agent First National bank, and also with|will get in touch with you at once. other banks of this vicinity. ‘Mrs. C. J. Winter and daughter, Pearl, expect to leave tomorrow morning for St. Paul, enroute to Kansas City, where they will spend about three months visiting at the home of Mrs. Winter’s sister, Mrs. G.' R. Miller. :There are some snappy New York style garments that have just arrived worth $35 that are going at Tropp- man’s Economy Sale for $19.76. These are the latest and most up to the minute styles in the east. 1d113 office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. _———————Telephone 922 =—-—un—-o—o——o Items phoned or mailed to this 'Nels Rude of Pinewood was in Be- midji Monday on business. Mrs. F. E. Craven of Turtle River transacted business in Bemidji Sat- urday. Jan. 21, at the 5d117 Maccabee dance, Armory. .- L. Latterel, a well known mer- chant of Kelliher, was in Bemidji on business Monday. Mrs. Ritchie of Jenkins, formerly of Turtle River, spent the day in Bemidji yesterday. 4 There will be a special communi- cation of the Masonic Lodge Wed- nesday evening. Thomas Swinson, W. M. 1d113 Mrs. Sarah Ryan of Antigo, Wis., arrived last week to make an extend- ed visit at the P. J. O'Leary home. Mrs. O’Leary is her neice. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mogan of Grant Valley visited friends and transacted business in the city the latter part of the week. Home grown Narcissus at the Green House. $1.00 a dozen. 3d115 1 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Lambert en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winter at 6:30 dinner Monday evening. Mrs. H. S. Annette returned to the city Sunday, after visiting with rela- tives and friends at Crookston and orr, N. D., for the past two weeks. Miss Ethel Guthrie of Turtle River spent the day in Bemidji. She has accepted a position to teach in the Crow Wing county schools at Jen- Mrs. William Johnson returned to Bemidji Saturday, after visiting with relatives and friends at Crookston and Orr, N. D, for the past two weeks. J. W. Naugle left this morning for Minneapolis to attend the annual meeting of the Northwestern Cedar- men’s association, being held at the Radison Hotel on Wednesday and | Thursday. :: o = Mrs.® Oscar Barney of Bag.ey was in Bemidji Saturday enroute to Clearbrook to visit with relatives. She was accompanied by her brother, L. Hanson of Chicago, who is visit- ing relatives at different -points in the state. BLACKDUCK COUPLE WEDS. William Maish and Miss Charlotte Horton, both of Blackduck, were married Monday afternoon by Judge of Probate Harris in his office in the court house. Witnesses to the cere- mony were Miss Julia J. Herrick and Chris Johnson. LADIES AID MEETING. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyter- ion church will meet Wednesday aft- ernoon at 2:30 o’clock in the base- ment of tne church. The hostesses will be Mrs. George Rhea, Mrs. E. E. Kenfield, Mrs. C. W. Warfield and Mrs. E. Y. Wilson. CLEARWATER PIONEER MAKES BEMIDJI VISIT ON MONDAY George Harrington of Moose Creek township, who is one of the oldest settlers of Clearwater county, hav- ing lived on the same farm for the past 35 years, was a Bemidji visitor Monday. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Carpenters’ and Joiners’ union announces the 1920 wage scale, the minimum to be 90c¢ an hour for an C. M. Landon, 6d117 Acting Financial Sec’y. POTATO GROWERS TAKE NOTICE. Our potato man is in your town. Address mail to Price-Smith Com- Price-Smith Company, 5d117 ATTRACTIVE MODELS FOR FORMAL FROOKS. i That most tashionable of trim- mings, fringe, is used to advantage on the first of the frocks pictured here. It is mounted on blue satin, skirt and blouse being joined under a deep plaited girdle of selt-m;m?_ rial. The back of the waist is draped and trimmed with self-color soutache braid. Georgette crepe forms the vest, while tucks trim the ‘flare sleeves. Medium size re- quires 434 yards 40-inch satin, with 1%yards lining for gores, % yard georgette and 3 yards fringe. Figured georgette and satin com- bine smartly in the second costume, which also has a straight gathered tunic. The georgette forms the square cut vest, blouse and girdle being of satin. A very graceful ef- fect is achieved in the development of the sleeve by having it flare at the back over deep fitted cuffs Med- jum size requires 374 yards 42-inch georgette and 2 yards 40-inch satin. First' Model: Pictorial Review ‘Waist No. 8605. Sizes, 34 to 46 in. ches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt No. 8295. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 20 cents. (Used on both mod- els). S)econd Model: Waistt No 8611 Sizes, 34 to 50 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. al HIGBY BABY DIES. The funeral of Harold Everett Higby, seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Higby, was held at the Methodist church Monday after- noon at 2:30 o’clock. Death occurred from pneumonia Saturday, at the home of the parents on the Dr. Gar- lock farm east of Lake Bemidji. SAMARITANS TO INSTALL. All modern Samaritans are re- quested to attend the meveflng on Thursday. The officers for the en- suing year will be installed and a large class will be initiated, both ceremonies to be conducted by Vice- Imperial Good Samaritan L. A. Barnes of Duluth, and Good Samar- itan C. H. Richter and Grand Chiet Messengier D. M. Brownlee of St. Paul. Music will be furnished by the six-piece Samaritan orchestra, and lunch will be served. MARRIED AT PARSONAGE. Milton Groff and Christa Wallace were quietly married at the residence of Rev. Blaine Lambert, pastor of the Methodist church, Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Wal- lace is well known, having made her home here with her mother while teaching in rural schools and more recently being employed in office work in the city. Mr. Groff has been a friend of the family for some years and has been employed at the box factory for some time and board- ed at the Wallace home. They will reside at 1200 America avenue. PLAN UNIQUE MEMORIAL. " A proposed memorial to the Chris- tians of India who died in the war is a great, cross-shaped church in which all denominations can wor- ship together. One arm would be assigned to each of the four church divisions recognized by the govern- ment in the war, namely, Church of England, Roman Catholic, Presby- terian and united board, including Methodist, Congregational and Bap- tist, while the terminal wall of each church - would be an arch which would help to support a great cen- tral dome. The four divisions could Bemidji, Minn. GIVEN AT CONVENTION. R. L. Given, of the Given Hard- ware Company and president of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce associa- tion, left Monday night for Minne- apolis, where he will spend several days on business. Mr. Given will attend the Hardwaremen’s conven- tion which will be held during the present week in Minneapolis. GUILD PARTY POSTPONED. The Altar Guild Card party, which EConnty Superintendent of Schools,| was planned for Thursday of this . McGhee and ‘Miss Mae Mac Gre-| week at the home of Mrs. C. R. San- county school nurse, left last|born, has been postponed until next night for Kelliher from where they|week. will make aa extended trip of in- spgction of the schools near Kelliher . and north of Red Lake. REPORT FROM HOSPITAL. Reports from St. Anthony’s hospi- #. M. Stanton returned Sunday|tal state that Mrs, James Doran is mérning from St. Paul, where he at-| very much better than she was last tended a meeting of the Ten Thous- | Week. and Lakes of Minesota’ association on Saturday. On Friday be attended a nieeting~ of the Mississippi River mic Highway association also held dn '8t. Paul. " Earle Barker is in splendidly im- proved condition. e Mrs. George T. Baker and Mrs. Gilbertson haye been dismissed from the hospftal: -~ : ~“~¥work in the last six weeks.” be decorated and used according to the customs of the respective de- nominations. BLIGHTED CAREER. “He was a bright youngster in school.” “So he was.” “Always stood at the head of his classes. People predicted he” would go far.” “And he did?” “No. He’s now the head of the school he used to attend and his sal- ary is $1,500 a year.”—Birmingham | Age-Herald. CHARGED FOR HIS SOCIETY, “T’ve just demanded more wages.” [ 3 2, * 1y, didn’t you strike for less ‘ work “Can’t, Haven’t been doing any | IREX Theatre | THURSDAY, FRIDAY mean the end of one of the most valuable fish hatcheries in the world. An appeal has been made to the’ American legation at Stockholm by Professor Petterson, chair- man of the council of the So- ciety for the Study of Sea Life, to help the society preserve the Helgoland hatchery where years of experimental work have been carried out with important results for the food markets of the werld. Pro- fessor Petterson says there is a pe- culiar quality in the water of Helgo- land harbor making it invaluable as a place for the study of the growth of certain kinds of sea fish which can live only in this water. The society believes that the allied governments should be able to complete the des struction of the island and its fortifi- cations without damaging the hatch- ery. It is expected that a commis- sion will be named to see that pro- tection is given to the experimental waters. OLIVE CULTURE IN AMERICA Caltfornia Easily the Greatest Pro- ducing State—Mission Varlety the Most in Demand. The ancient scrap between Min- erva, who gave the olive, and Apollo, who bestowed the horse upon man- kind, was decided, as will be remem- bered, in favor of the lady—the dis- pute being as to which of the two gifts was the more valuable. To understand the reason for this decision, one ought to live in the Mediterranean region, where the olive is a vital factor in the lives of the people. They could much more easily spare the equine quadruped. Olive culture has already assumed great importance in our own coun- try. In 1916 (the latest year.for which figures are available) there were in (‘alifornia 834,938 olive treex in bearing, and 515,221 not yet old enough to yield fruit. The statg’s production in that year was 1,000,000,000 gallons of olive oil and 1,800,000 gallons of pickled olives. The olive tree was introduced in California by Spanish priests, the first grove being planted in San Diego in 1769. From those trees is descended what .is- today the most popular variety, the so-called Mis- sion olive. Tt Persia a Barren Land. A large part of Persia is absolute desert. Much of the remaider Is so seantily supplied with water that it is almost empty of human life. If Per- sia 1S lmagined as chiefly a rich land of rose gardens., palms and nightin- gales the mental picture Is fanciful in the extreme. No such vision Is justi- fied, even by the poets of Persia. Rubaiyat has a good deal to say about roses, hut it does not forget ‘““the des- ert’s dusty face” nor hide “the strip of herbage strown” which so narrowly “divides the desert and the sown.” Benjamin B Hampton presents 1he WESTERNERS The Photoplay of the Novel by STEWART EDWARD WHITE COMING SOON . -Grand- William Fox presents THE NOTED ACTOR William Farnum “in a Thrilling Photoplay of Man’s Self-Sacrifice to Save Sister “FOR FREEDOM” A Story in Which Patriotism Opens Prison Gates The || Tonight, Tomorrow “SEA SIRENS” A Christie Comedy TOMORROW and Thursda GRAND SYHE FEUD" WILLIAM POX PRODUCTION. This Man and This Girl formed the storm center of disgrace and destruc- tion in the most dramatic and the most intense drama. WILLIAM FOX presents TOM MIX “THE FEUD” Billie West Comedy Union Six Piece Orchestra . Matinee 2:30 10c and 25c¢ Night 7:20 and 9 Both Men Had a Claim P ENI aStepping out* EL KO Tomorrow & THURSDAY ,H,Ince presents D BENNETT Upon Her, How Could She Decide Between Them? No question affecting a woman’s whole life, ever was settled in so surprising a way . SEE GLADYS BROCKWELL in BROKEN COMMANDMENTS Also showing last episode Master Mystery LAST TIME GRAND Tonight ELKO i b ot CHARLE ST RAY R arameet sttt ey canceme et ———— TONIGHT “*imes