Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 5

: To each day give an interesting and complete revigw of the city’s social 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. =——=——o————Telephone 922 ——rr—ouw—-—— M. P. Darby of Walker is a visitor in the city today. Dean d71tt $80,000 to loan or rarms. Land Co. Roland Hicks of Remer spent Fri- day in this city. You can make a real saving by getting a_ pair of shoes at Tropp- man’s Sale. 17tf 0. P. Foss of Frazee was a visitor in Bemidji on Friday. Maccabee dance, Jan. 21, at the Armory. 5d¥17 John Ketchum of Onigum spent yesterday in this city. Thomas W. Inajeff of Backus™is spending the day, in Bemidji. There are some real shoe bargains at Troppman’s. Have you looked them over yet? 17tt B. K. Thompson of Ada was a visitor in this city on Friday. Miss Eleanor Liedl and Miss Helen Fluke of Walker spent Friday in this city. If you want to save money read Schroeder’s big “Going Out of Busi- ness” ad and then lay in a supply of goods. Sale starts Saturday, Jan. 17th. 2d116w Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Hoyt of Gem- mell were among the out of town visitors in this city yesterday. City Attorney Hallan Huffman re- turned from Minneapolis this morn- ing, where he has been on business. Spov cash paid ror Liberty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., during the day, or at Markham hotel, evenings. 1117t J. W. Naugle returned this morn- ing from the Twin Cities, where he has been for several days on business. J. B. Minnick returned Thursday evening from a three weeks visit in N. Y. Sixteen-inch mixed hard angd soft slab wood for sale, $3.50 per load. Be- midji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. TE&Ft! Miss Daphne W. Gerber and Miss Gladys N. Smith of Walker were among the out of town visitors in Bemidji yesterday. J. C. McGhee returned on Friday morning from Red Lake and Kelli- her, where he has been visiting the echools in those districts. R. L. Given arrived in the city this morning from Minneapolis, where he |- has been since Monday, attending a state meeting of hardware dealers. Graduates and former students of Indiana University, who wish to join in observing Monday evening, the one hundreth anniversary of the founding of the university, are re- quested to call 645-J. Among those who accompanied the American Legion basketball team to Cass Lake yesterday noon were Glen Wakefield and Leo Simenson. Several more of Bemidji’s fans went down on a later train to witness the match. INTERESTING NOTES OF COUNTY RURAL SCHOOLS Miss Helen Till of this city has accepted the position to teach the school at Graceton, school No. 50 in the unorganized territory. Edith Knopfe of Buffalo, Minn., has accepted the Whitted school east of Rako. This is a new school build- ing recently completed and opens for the remainder of the school term on Monday, January 26, at which time Miss Knopfe will begin her duties. Miss Mac MacGregor, county school nurse, returned to the city Friday morning after an inspection trip to the rural schools east and morth of Red Lake. She accompanied County Superintendént of Schools, J. C. Mc- Ghee in his inspection. C. G. Hankey, assistant superin- tendent of ‘schools of Beltrami coun- ty, returned from a school inspection trip Thursday night. He visited the rural schools in the vicinity of Cass Lake and north to Kelliher. Mrs. Anna Chamberlain who is teaching the school at Heulin has found it necessary to close the school for a short time on account of ill health. In a recent communication to the office of the county superintendent of schools, Anna Shelland, state in- spector of rural schools announces that she will visit the schools in the northern part of Beltrami county the latter part of next week and the fol- lowing week will visit the schools in gouth Beltrami. She is at present inspecting schools in St. Louis coun- ty and will be in Kooehiching county the early part of next week. Miss Helen Waligoski, who teaches at Oklee, was in the city today en route to her teaching duties, after having spent the past several weeks with relatives at Fargo, N. D. POTATO GROWERS TAKE NOTICE. Our potato man is in your town. We will buy one bushel or a train load and will pay the top prices. Address mail to Price-Smith Com- pany, Bemidji, Minn., and our agent will get in touch with you at once. Price-Smith Company, Bemidji,” Minn. 5d117 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The Carpenters’ and Joiners’ union of America, local unicn number 2192, announces the 1920 wage scale, the minimum to be 90c an hour for an eight hour day, new scale to take effect April 1, 1920. C. M. Landon. 6d117 Acting Financial Sec’y. ST. PAUL’S EVANG. LUTHERAN. Sixth street and America avenue. Morning services in {erman lan- guage next Sunday at 11 o’clock. In-; stallation of new officers wil take place in conection with the regular morning service. New members will also be received into the church at this time. Sunday school meets at 10 o’clock. Evangelical League at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is welcome to attend all tend all services. . William F. Kamphenkel, pastor. London.—Herbert Shine, formerly a London policeman, who was pro- moted to Brigadier-General, besides earning the D. S. 0. and M. C. has finally resigned from the police, in order to take permanent rank in the army. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER " Caily Fashion Hint HANDSOME BLACK VELVET, A dressy costume for Autumn woear is this black velvet. The long blouse has an cpen front disclosing a vest of snow-white georgette and is belted with its own material. Soutache brai@ trims the revers, sleeves and lower edge of the pep- lum. In addition, there are velvet buttons on the deep cuffs. Medium size requires 5% yards 36-inch velvet, with 1 yard 36-inch lining and 4 yard georgetta. _ Pictorial Review Dress No. 8496. \'zes, 34 to 50 inches bust. Price, o cents, KNUTSON WILL SEND - GOVERNMENT SEEDS Congressman Harold Knutson, who represents Beltrami county in the Sixth congressional district in the house of representatives at Washing- ton, sends the following to the Pio- neer, which will be of interest to all those who intend to put in a garden next spring: The annual distribution of govern- ment garden seed will be made this month and anyone desiring a supply should immediately write Congress- man Harold Knutson, Wwashington, D. . Be sure and write name and post office address plainly. REX -- COMING MONDAY the East, at Waverly and Buffalo,| o: Sljce of Life—One of the most human and appealing stories ever presented by the irresistible VIOLA DANA in “THE MICROBE” TUESDAY and -MITCHELL LEWIS—“A FOOL’S GOLD” WEDNESDAY Don’t Miss Seeing These Features REX:-: TONIGHT--Sunday First National Attraction LOUIS.B. MAYER presents Anita Stewart In a Drama of Stage Life “Mind The Paint Girl’ Adopted from the famous stage play by Sir Arthur Pinero. of the stage. Young man, beware of the painted beauties CHARLIE CHAPLIN—“A Dog’s Life” Second Million Dollar Comedy UNION SIX PIECE ORCHESTRA Matinee Sunday 2:30 Showings— Tonight, 7:20, 9 o’clock Sunday, 7:10, 9 o’clock Admission— .. Adults, 25 cents Children, 10 cents | . LIEUT. SHANNON IS - WITH LAST FROM FRANCE The Minneapolis Tribune has the following to say about Clarense A. Shannon of Bemidji, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shannon: “Lieutenant Clarence A. Shannon, former reporter for The Minneapolis Tribune, who in recent months has been a member of the staff of Gen- eral O’Connor in France, sailed from a French port on the transport Nor- thern Pacific January 11, according to information reaching Minneapoliq. He is returning with the last large detachmerit of American troops to leave French soil. Lieutenant Shannon was commis- sioned a second lieutenant of cavalry at the close of the first officers’ train- ing camp at Fort Snelling, and was assigned to duty at Fort D. A. Rus- sell, Wyoming. He left for France early in 1918 and was attached to the Sixty-fourth infantry brigade.” PAGE FIVE WORLD’S LARGEST COAL BIN IS BEING BUILT (By United Press) Pittsburgh, Jan. 17.—Construc- tion of the world’s largest coal stor- age basin has been started by the United States Steel Corporation at Clairton, near here. Sufficient coal to supply the plant for six months can be stored. The basin will be kept filled and used onmly in emergencies. PR R o . ROBERT With Eileen \Percy, Mont A screen entertainment of a hundred thrills. A picture to please the eye, stir the blood and touch the heart. Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven Comedy_—— “WHY DIVORCE” S QParamoun(Sricroft (Picture SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING — CAPABALE MUSICIANS WARWICK »'In Mizzoura" e Blue, "Robert Cain and Noah Berry. Matinees 10c and 20c. | ELKD THEATRE- Thrills Mystery Love , Adventure g8 A DeLuxe Edition of a Famous Novel ROY STEWART Mildred Manning - Sunday Evenihg 15¢ and 30c—Other Evenings 10c and 25¢ Sun,, Mon., & Tues. min B. Hampton . presents THE . WESTERNERS The Photoplay.of the Novel by STEWART EDWARD WHIT Love, Romance. Hatred, Treachery and & Retribution- all the elements of a Mighty Drama. A Great Authors Production Matinees Daily at 2:30 ROBERT McKIM Wilfred Lucas Mary Jane Irving, Frankie Lee, Graham Pettie A virile Romance of the Black Hills in the days of the Gold Rush. MISS “THE/ DON'T |A story of the pioneers who blazed the trail to the west. Westerners” A Story from the Book, in Seven Parts, by STUART EDWARD WHITE Sunda - Monda - - Tuesda Matinees at 2:30 Admission, 10c and 26¢ § e e SN e e A S i i b {