Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 5

v . THE BEMIDJI UAILY PIONEER . PAGE FIVE — FLAGSHIP OF-:PACIFIC FLEET FROM AN AIRPLANE Might ‘Be Good ldea. Jud Tunkins says there would nev- er be any coal shortage if all the peo- ple who used to sing “Down in a Coal Mine” would get picks an’ shovels an’ be as good as their word. 3 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 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. Reason In His Preferences. Seth Slicker lkes to take chances on doing business with a perfect stranger. Seth has lived in our com munity so long that a stranger is the only kind of a man he can hope to fool.—Washington Star. ? -REX -: WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY . ‘Telephone 922 ———a————————— A. M. Dunton of Bagley spent Sun- day in Bemidji. Mrs. H. A. Northrop returned Sat- urday from a three months visit with . relatives and friends in Des Moines, E. H. Martin of Bagley was a call-{Ia. While away she vigited parts of er in Bemidji yesterday. New Mexico, California and other = southern states. . Charles C. Falconer of Leonard epent Saturday in this city. H. L. Cummings arrived in the city this morning from Appleton, Minn. He has accepted a position \with the Pioneer as linotype oper- ator. He was formerly connected with the ecompany in that position. H. A. Campbell of Bigfork was a Bemidji visitor on Sunday. Lloyd Peterson of Clearbrook was : & wisitor in this city on Saturday. Into Whose Heart Was This Dagger Driven? Or| -Was It Another Hand That Killed. * See the answer in TOYS.~ FATE with NAZIMOVA The World’s Greatest Ac- tress in Her Great- est Triumph SCREEN CLASSICS, INC,, presents this master drama “M. M. Abbott of International Falls| Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell and was a Saturday visitor in'Bemidji. children_ returned Sunday morning . 7 from St. Cloud. Mrs. Mitchell and children have been visiting there ‘with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Whitney, for several weeks. neumn.uble airplane view ¢f the United States mmleshlp New Mexlco, flugship of the Paclfic coust flget, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Wall of Crisby, N. D, spent Saturday 1n ‘this city. Not Much Credit Loming to Them. Jud Tupkins says he knows twe men, and maybe three, who bragged abaut not bein’ profiteers, simply be cause they never had a good chance Sugar at Troppmans. 2d1-24 Frozen Rats Found in Government Supplies The Royal- Neighbors of Bemidji camp 2100 will give a Leap Year Dance at the Odd Fellows Hall Jan. .27th. Music by the Syncopators. Tickets one dollar per couple. Fifty cents for ,unescorted ladies or men. Everybody come as the ladies assure you a good time. ; 2d1-27 Olaf Anvid of Blackduck- was 2a visitor in this city yesterday. London.—Frozen rats have been found in carcasses of mut- ton supplied by the ministry of food. This was the startling an- nouncement made on behalf of Arthur Hersant, butcher, sum- moned for slaughtering 40 sheep without a permit, Solicitor Pier- ron for the defense said his cli- ent was supplied with Manchur- ian beef, which was “most awful stuff,” He produced a certifi- cate showing that mutton sup- plied his client by the control- ler was unfit for food, was rat- eaten. and frozem rats were found in carcasses of mutton. The -magistrate said he believed defendant had acted solely to provide his 8,000 registered cus- tomers with good meat, but had F. E. Rensswig of Grand Rapids was a caller in Bemidji on Saturday. “Go to Halifax.” In England in the eighteenth cen- tury there was a peculiarly cruel Judge who presided over the court at Hall- fax. One of his practices was to order the accused executed and .send his ease to a jury afterward. To be sent to Halifax became equivalent to con- viction. Hence the expression. R. W. Cook of Grand Rapids was a Sunday caller in this city yesterday. M. B. A. MEETS TONIGHT. - The M. B. A. Lodge will meet to- night at the Odd Fellows Hall. Bus- iness of .importance will be: up for consideration ‘and all members are urged to be present.: Mrs. Williar? Staples of Pupisky visited Bemxdji friends the past week end. . THE BROKEN ENGAGEMENT, “Why did you pass him up, Ethel? I thought you liked him?” “I lilked him well enough, but I couldii’t go through life with him. I didn't care for the muke of his car.” 050.000 to loan or rarms. Dean Land Co. a71tt Highly Responsible Citizen, There was a man whose wondrous use Will keep the world from balking. 'HP toils and hustles to produce While (.vlh(lr~x dJo the talkin Ripe tomatoes, 9¢ a lb. Tropp- mans Grocery, Bhone 927. 1d1.26 | ANNUAL PARISH MEETING. . The annual parish meeting of St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal church was held Sunday, after the morning serv- rices. - Reports were read by the church secretary, and the secretaries of the Ladies’ Guild, Altar Guild and Sunday school, and they showed a very successful year for the church. Judge Stanton and L. B. Wilson Oe & mikiake A8 mut DOUGI.AS M“LEAI made a mistake and must pay -el d d - fi f $75 with $25 ts. S e aliay o Gen ] B e SRR ndDORIS MAY~ i ’I‘here s Not One in a Thousand Like Her ed secretary and A. P. White, treas- B 1| urer. The vestry for the year are: M“WW RETURNS FROM BUYING. : H. M. Stanton, Thomas Whalley. Harry Olin, Mrs. E. F. Netzer, Mrs. : s K M. Jagrin, proprietor of the Gar- Charles Vandersluis, and Mrs. Julius ment Shop, returned this morning from New York and other eastern Smith. 0 cities, where he has heen the past three weeks on a buying trip. NOTICE—M. B. A. MEMBERS. Owing to the Nangle building hav- ing been damaged by fire Saturday night to such an extent that it can bargain counters at big discounts, be- not be used, we have decided to meet cause Mr. Schroeder is going out of i at M. E. Ibertson’s office tonight. business. Sale ends next Saturday ¥ 1d-1-26 Secretary, M. E. Ibertson. night. 2d-1-27 j NOTICE. Mrs. W. Hall of Eckles transacted M. By & mebers tike fiotises ail o in B led N business in Bemidji and cal on e bois are Fequested to pay thelr friendsiin the city Saturday: dues on or before the last day of the month to avoid being suspended. M. E. Ibertson, secretary, Modern Brotherhood of America. 3d-1-28 Dr. W. K. Denison spent yesterday . in Cass Lake on professional busi- ' ness. Tonight v Tuesday Admission 10¢ and 20c Leap Year Dancé at Odd. Fellows hall January 27th. Everybody wel- come. 241-27 | M. S. Nelson of Canby was among the out of town visitors in Bemidji on Saturday. H. D. Leonard of Crookston was - among the out of town callers in Be- i midji yesterday. in the Vitagraph Play - “Tre Winchester Woman” Hounded by Her Past, Kicked by Cruel Fate, She Sac- rifices Self to Save hose She Loves. - Also Show'mg FATTY ARBUCKLE, Mabel Normand in “Fatty Foils the Villian” Grand TREATRE i <.v o Mrs. Walter Kuntze and Vida oy Kuntze of Gemmell were visitors in t l?emidji on Saturday. HERE’S PERFECT WOMAN A big shipment of Dry Goods jus't arrived at Schroeder’s. These are spring goods, but must be put on the Mrs. R. W. Bush went to Brainerd ¥ Saturday evening to spend Sunday i with her parents. She will return o tonight. /i : a . "l‘ |lll|"|"l|.h. G. A. R. CIRCLE HOSTESSES. i After the regular meeting of the 4 ”7 G. A. R. Circle Saturday .afternoon, a delicious lunchaon was eerved in honor ‘of Mr. and™- Mrs. William Schroeder, who celebrated their gold- en wedding anniversary on Wednes- day of this week. Mrs. Schroeder was presented with a beautiful gold thimble. Thirty-five members of the Post and Circle were present. Sweet juicy oranges, 2 doz. for 33c. 3 ! | Troppmans Grocery. Phone 927. 1a26 o g D. B. Jernell and A. M. Sisler of ; Grand Rapids were among the out of town visitors in Bemidji on Sun- day. Mme'. PETROV A [ Q;_Iyu “Daughter o Destiny” THE STORY OF A GREAT LOVE . Harvey Laney returned to Bemidji Saturday, after transacting business at International Falls for the past few days. Mrs. V. Owene and daughter, Vera, |- _and Miss Sylvia Page, of Hines, were|" between train shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. Early Life on Earth. Animal life in the carboniferous epoch was almost wholly aquatic. The waters teemed with. creatures multi- tudinous,- Insects swarmed every- where. Tt ‘was particularly the age of cockroaches. Huge reptiles crawled ‘o Miss Grace Nugent, Domestic _Science instructor at Nary, visited with relatives in the city over the Mk end luggishl; the wet sands of th . . IThe tshynlc‘(:lmtt:[m (gchest;a :ill :e‘;ifi:re.y Aosv e;et t;e:ee we':-: :o blrd: i VERY SOON h ThlS fan:.lous Star Ina phOtoglay from play at the Leap Year Dance Tuesday and no animals, Milllons of years to e Pioneer Tomorrow, er own stu io Blgg'er and ner than ight at the Odd Fellows Hall. Be y B suro to be there: 2a1.27 ' Torchelr aavent o0 berea%|] Announcing Exact Dates [} anything she has yet done. Shoes, underwear, and dry goods for spring have just arrived at Schroeder’s. Because he is closing . out. his business these new, fresh goods will go with the rest of the stock at big discounts. . Come quick |1 s some e REX Last Time Tonight .+ if you -want real bargains. Phone p AdolphZuk.or prosents THE TEETH OFTHE An Arsene. Lu Stm BY uAWMB!LAIc Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith returned Sunday morning from Minneapolis, where they went to attend the Gold- en wedding anniversary of his par- ents.” | And a whole world that was somber and grey and by full of tears, wag.bathed in the sunshine of a new-found happiness. It was “Pollyanna,” and into hearts that had lost the joy of life, she brought her glad spirit. “POLLYANNA” LIVES TODAY See her in - Mary Pickford’s “Pollyanna’ From Eleanor H. Porter’s Novel, “Pollyanna.” Pub- lished by the Page Company, screen adaptation by Frances Marion, photographed by Charles Rosher. BILLIE WEST—Two-Reel Comedy Miss Sadie Chesborough returned to her school duties at Belle Plaine Saturday, after visiting with Mrs. Frank Hitcheock for the.past two weeks. Venus has heen reincarnated in the ‘form of Miss Rosalind E. Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., according to Robert H. Manzeck, head ef a physical train- ing school, who has made a profound study of the feminine physique. Miss Smith attributes her, perlect health and figure to nine hourp ,sleep deep breathing, sleeping in qw open alr, light exercising and the fovegoing of candy, cake and pastry. Pfister’s anthropometric chart shows Miss Smith to be ideally proportioned, with the following measurements: Weight, 121 pounds; heigh® stand- ing, 635 inches; height sitting, 34 inches; “arm reach, 648 inches; breadth of shoulders, 14.7 inches; breadth of hipe, 18.7 inches; depth of chest, 7.5 inches; girth of neck, 123 inches; girth of chest, repose, 30 Mra Andrew Abbott and daughter, | inches; girth of chest, expanded, 32.7 Doris, returned to their home at|[inches; girth of waist, 25 inches; girth Eagle Bend today, after visiting for| of thigh, 21.7 inch girth of t i the past two weel"n with her mother, | eqlf, 18.1 inches. oo ne V= Mrs. Lucy Hazen. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds, . énd Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co., during the day, or at Markbam hotel. evenings. 1117tt .. The new goods arriving at Schroed- 7 er's .make sale bargains bigger and better than ever. The goods were ‘bought a long time ago. Now they are here. They must go with the Test of the stock. Big discounts of- fered. 2d-1-27 “Smiling Bill” Parsons Comedy “His Own Med' icine” Children 10c, Adults 25c ELKO--Tonight Clyde Petrie spent yesterday with his family here. Mr. Petrie is mak- ing preparations to move with his family onto a farm near Becida in the near future. REX UNION SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA Adults, 35 cents First Showing at 7:20 Children, 10 cents Second Showing, 9 o’clock