Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 5

cosoperation in its maintenance. 8. A. Saxrud of Brainerd spent ‘F,frid;y‘in Bemidji. M. P. Moe of Pillager was a Friday visitor in this city. Ethel Willsie of Nary was a Be- midji caller yesterday. J. R. Hartell of Brainerd was a guest . f the city today. . . H. 'P. Jackson of Coleraine was a visitor here on Friday. B. K. Sampson of Ada was a Fri- day visitor in this ecity. H. H. Neal of Puposky was a visit- .or in this city yesterday. M. J. Randolph of Erskine was a Friday caller in this city. N. Knutson of Cass Lake was a caller in thjs city yesterday. John W. Taylor of Pequ.ot spent | Friday as a visitor in this city. J. D. Bogarte of Shooks was a bus- ' iness visitor in Bemidji on Thursday. Dean T rarms. $60,000 to loan o anit Land Co. Car corn on track. $58.00 per ton. Phone 20. 120 3rd st. Hwelzaaz':g Webster. Earl Grinols of Solway was among the out of town callers in Bemidji on Friday. £ 0. M. Paulson and Frank Jean of Littlefork spent tne day in Bemidji yesterday. i ditor’s Otto Diercks of the state audi office at St. Paul was a business visitor in Bemidji yesterday. ft Sixteen inch mixed hard and so slab wood, for sale, $3.50 per loa(tl‘. Bemidji Mtg. Co. Phone 481. T&F 3 buckel You can get a pair of one overshoes at the B. & D. shoe store for $1.48. 2d2-2 Mrs.. Clara W. Hendley of Little- callers in Bemidji: yesterday. f Mrs. Young and Mrs. Stane O Lengby were among the out of tawn calers in this city yesterday. Mrs. H. A. acted business in the She was also the guest of here. city Friday. friends - i 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shawl « 3 Wilton transacted business and visl::. ed friends in Bemidji a part of this week. Fri- Mr. Voltz of Big Lake spent day l;n this city enroute to Brainerd where . he. expects to spend about a week. - isit- A. P. Young of Solway was a visi or in this city yesterday. Whilet ‘iln Bemidji he called at the office of the county superintendent of schools on ! business. 4 i Legion Don’t forget the American dance at the Armory on Teusday, February 3. There will-be good music and a good time is assured. 3d2-3 ican Ralph Gracie post, Amer: Legion, cordially jnvites your attend- dance at the Armory on Tuesday, ing, February 3, at the Armory. 3d23 ¥ ds, Spot cash paia ror Liberty Bonds, undthbertyl Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co, during the day, or at Markham hg';tli evenings. - 11 ve Curtiss, who is employ- ’ edls:?tshog Ww. Jewett Co., Inc., will leave tonight for Minneapolis, to at- tend to matters of business and at- tend the Automobile show. She will be gone several days. ss Ella LaFontisee -expects ‘to leal\y Sunday night for Minneapolis where she will join her sister, Kath- erine, who has been on a spnng.buy. ing trip for the LaFontisee Millinery for the past two weeks. H. G. Larson of Meadowlands spent Thursday in Bemidji on business with the Bemidji Mutual Fire Insur- ance company. He represented the St. Louis County Insurance company and is making efforts to have the var- ious companmies in this section com- bined. A. Gregersen, who is employed at Troppman’s has been quite in for ‘the past few days with a severe at- tack of the grip. He is improving very satisfactorily, and will be able to resume his duties in the course of a few days. Martin Dunn. proprietor of the ,'Third Street Cafe, returned yesterday from Minneapolis. where he has been for several days on business. While away he went to Rochester for medi- cal consultation on stomach trouble frmo which he has been suffering for some time. Miss Frances Herling will leave for Clearbrook this evening, where .she will be the guest of Miss Ingred Polmquist for a few days. Miss Herling recently returned to Bemidji from Minneapolis, where she had ", been employed as stenographer for the last two years. ] { | —_——__-—-51'0[-’&0:- 922 =— (visitors in the city today. fork ‘was -among . the out. of town. Speck of Frohn trans- [ "l‘o 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 Items phoned or mailed to this oftice are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. C. R. Hoyt of Gemmell spent Fri- day in this cmy. -J. B. Burns of Ironton was a Fri- day visitor in this city. A. E. Nelson of Lilltefork was a Friday visitor in Bem1dji. A. E. Gustafson of Big Falls was a Friday caller in this city. H. J. DeWitt of Menahga was a visitor in this city yesterday. J. H! Fletcher .of Kelliher spent the day in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Hal Williams of Grant Valley has been the guest of Bemidji friends this week. - . Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and son, David, transacted business in Bemidji Thursday. Mrs. D. Congdon and son, Ben Gardner, of Blackduck, were business Mrs. J. C. Parker of Blackduck was in the city today on business. ~She met her daughter, Grace Parker, who came here from Redby, where she teaches, and tney will return to Blackduck together. Miss Parker will spend the week end at her home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lee, a fine boy, the 25th, at their home on Fifteenth street and Park avenue. G. A, Olson and G. Kinney of In- !ernati(&nal Falls were among the out of town visitors in Bemidji on Fri- day. The family of Oscar Neff of Turtle River are quite ill from an attack of LaGrippe. They are improving slightly. Mrs. James Taylor and son, Loren, of Tenstrike, were in the city today on business and to attend the Farm Tractor and Implement show. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague of Crookston are visiting relatives in Bemidji this week and arranging to reside here if they can find acomo- dations. Levi Stevenson returne« Thurs- day from an extended trip to points in Indiana and Illinois. He reports little snow east of Chicago, and high water in both states. PHONE OPERATORS PLAN FOR DANCE AFTER LENT The operators o. the Bemidji Ex- change of the Northwestern Tele- phone Exchange company are mak- ing preparations for a dance to be held soon after the close of Lent. B--A. C. BOYS FROLIC. Friday night the B. A. C. Club held a most enjoyable social evening. The time was spent in playing pro- gressive games of a new order. The club was divided into five teams who played together through the evening. Albert Minnick came out as winner of the contests. There were twenty- eight members present and all had a splendid time. Refreshments 'were served after the evening’s activities, and the boys did justice to the “eats” as ‘well. 2—GAMES—2 BASKET BALL WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, - FEB. 4th FEB. 5th Little Falls Legion Team VERSUS Bemidji Legion Team The boys showed their mettle in the last game with Excelsior. You can’t afford to miss another chance to see real action. Little Falls numbers some real stars in her lineup. COME ON OUT AND HELP 8 p. m., ARMORY Fifty Cents for Adults—War Tax Included Julian LITTLE MISS peeping from a pink bonnet helped and then the real fun From the noted stage success by Booth Tarkington and Straight from Meadowbrook, with pert daisies still The city slickers got busy. They THOUGHT she was an easy mark. BUT—When Nancy Price decided to show ’em a thing or two, there was a certain young man who pitched in and Sl L AR ELAINE JAMMERSTELN e Country Cousit SELZNICK PICTURES Street INNOCENCE and calico dress. began. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONKER |EUGENE O’BRIEN L. N BACK FROM RURAL TRIP. -J. C McGhee, county superintend- ent of schools, and Miss Annie Shel- land, ‘assistant state inspector .of rural schools, returned last evening from Pinewood where they have been visiting 'schools. On Thursday they visited the school near Solway. g \ NOTICE. To the \W. B. A. O. T. of the Maca- hees there will be a regular meeting Monday night at the Moose Hall at 8:15." All members and guard team. are requested to be present as many matters of importance are to be taken up. 2d1-31 NEW MANAGER ARRIVES, Martin Bergsven arrived yester- day from McIntosh to manage the office of the Hamil and Webster Produce Co., which will be re-opened in the city in the immediate future. Mr. Webster will bring his family here as soon as he can locate a house in which to live. NATAL DAY CALL. The Baptist Missionary Club pleass antly surprised Mrs. F. L. Sellers at her home yesterday afternoom, the occasion being her birth anniversary. The guests brougnt a large birthday cake, tastefully decorated with the required number of candles. A de- licious lunch was served while the candles burned low. Mrs. Sellers was presented with eighteen hand painted china plates, each of the eighteen guests presenting her with one. INSPECTS KELLIHER PUPILS Miss Mac MacGregor returned on Thursday evening from Kelliher, where she has been for several days inspecting the school children; in that district for physical defects. She expects to go to Blackduck next week on a similar trip. She reports that measles are prevalent in Kelli- her. The Funckley school has been closed on account of the influenza, which is also prevalent at Turtle River. as well as Blackduck. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. (Inserted by T. J. Welsh in his own behalf. To be paid for at the rate of 10 gents a line.) To the voters of the Sixth District: 1 herewith announce my candidacy for congress from the Sixth Congres- sional district on the National Labor Party ticket. 5d2-4 T. J. Welsh. FOUR LEADING WOMEN. Eugene ('Brien, the handsome hero of the screen, has four of film- dom’s most beautiful leading women in his first Selznick Picture, ‘“The Perfect Lover,” which comes on next Tuesday and Wednesday to the Rex theatre. They are Marguerite Cour- tot, Lucile Lee Stewart, Martha Mansfield and Mary Boland. Mr. O’Brien has the role of a poor, struggling artist in this romantic drama, whose charms no woman can resist. And he sure is ‘“the perfect lover.” e REX TUESDAY—Wednesday _ Adolph Zukor Presents “The Pe;fl;c_t Lover”’ RALPH INCE . PRODUCTION A Selznick Picture ' ; ’ . Eugene 0’Brien supported by four talented beauties: MARGUERITE COURTOT LUCILLE LEE STEWART MARY BOLAND MARTHA MANSFIELD In a four-ply romance—love, - intrigue, beauty, art! e ., SPECIAL ORCHESTRA e e POLITICAL ADVERTISING. (Inserted by W. C. Klein, in his own behalf. To be paid for at the rate of 10 cents per line.) To the Voters: Having filed as a candidate for re- election as City A8sessor, I take this means of asking the support of“the voters at the election to be held February 17, 1920. During the past year I assessed the personal property in the city, and endeavored to do so impartially. and without prejudice. This year real estate is to be assessed MARGUERITE She had shipped on fortune’s sea and wrecked her boat. She had pawned her luck and lost the ticket. Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy, “Those Athletic Girls,” featuring Louise Fazenda MUSIC SUNDAY EVENING Matinees 10c and 20c . Sunday Evening 10c and 30c; Other Evenings 10c and 25¢ ELKO-SUN. MON. TUES and the experience I have gained during the past year would prove valuable in the work to be done the coming year. The same care taken with the personal assessment would be shown the coming year. 1 trust that my work has merited your con- tinued support and that I may re- ceive it. 15d2-16 WM. C. KLEIN. MARY MILES MINTER «n’ANNE OF GREEN GABLES"| e/ REALART PICTURE S ———0 “ought to have been a boy! lagers know it. Especially the Pie family! GRAN | | + | | | | ! | B[S | { 3 LAUGHTER AND TEARS—Bring Them With You You'll need them! And you’ll need to hold your sides, too, to keep from splitting over the anties of “orphint” Anne. Really, she But then, she has a “serious side,” also, and well did the vil- . And she has a way of snuggling right into your heart. Look at old Cuthbert above. She certainly won him over, and he didn’t wa/mt her at all in the beginning—he wanted a boy! Matinee Sunday at 2:30 AW & Nights 7:30-9:00, Admission 10c-25c \ TONIEHT SUNDAY MARY MILES MINTER “Nin of Green Gables” From the four ‘“Anne” books by L. M. Mont- gomery. | S i | : O