Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 2, 1920, Page 5

cosoperation in its maintenance. o . " C. L. lsted spent the da Lake ui business. B . Boland'Hicks of Remer was a Mon- day viisior in Bemidji: . $50,000 1o loan on farme. Dean Land Co. 0. \Westvig of Nevis spent Monday in the cily on business. .“1_\.{15!3 Thepesa of Park Rapids was ,a caller'in this city. today. . Denjamin Caswell of. Cdss Lake spent Monday in this city. B.'E. Schulke of Tenstrike was in ‘the e¢ity today on' business. ¥ Evp—t Herman Temfiin of Gemme!l was 2 visitor-in the city on Monday. Fred Smith of Cass Lake was a visitor in this city yesterday. Alfred Shipman of Park Rapids was a Monday caller in Bemidji D. J. Gray is confined to his nome ‘with a severe attack of influenza. .; Mrs. Charles McDonald of Nor- thern was in Bemidji Monday trans- acting business. ' Charles Simpkins of Turtle River was a between train business caller in the city Monday. Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab wood for sale, $3.50 per load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&F Sweet milk for babies. Clarified milk beats all at Peoples Store Co. Call or phone 66 or 65. 6d3-8 Ed Erickson and Ted Olson of Foss- ton were among the out of town call- ers in Bemidji on Monday. Hans B, Imdahl of Pitt is in the city attending the Board of County Commissioners. . Oliver Whaley and Glenn Harding}: have returned from a business trip of gseveral days to Winnipeg and Inter- national Falls. § Spov cash pald for Liberty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley .at: Northern Grocery Co., during the day, or at Markham hotel, evenings. 1117t¢ William Lennon of Keliiher and Sam Ellis of Blacvkduck are in. the ¢ity for the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners... . - Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Crawford left last evening for Balsam Lake, Wis., where they will spend several weeks visiting with relatives and- friends. .Garnett Hines arrived from Hines - this morning to make a short visit at the P. L. Hines home. He left this afternoon for Casland, Wash., where he will visit with a brother for some time. . Charles Mason of Blackduck was a ‘business caller in the city today, having had business matters to ar- range at the office of the Judge of Probate. . Mrs. Bert Youngberg of East Be- midji left Monday afternoon for La- kota, N. D., where she will visit for a.week or two at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Byer. Mr. Byer was manager at one time of the Markham hotel. A. W. Aamodt, agricultural agent of South Beltrami county, is expected to. arrive in the city in the morning from the University farm at St. Paul. He will be in the city for a few days attending to his duties at his office here. ® Miss Margaret McGhee arrived Sunday morning from Glendive, Mon- tana, where she ‘has been teaching. Seh has resigned from her position there, and accepted a position in the Nymore school, beginning her new duties Monday morning. Miss Helen Winklesky arrived yes- terday from Duluth, where she has been visiting with relatives for a number of weeks. After spending a - week here with her brother, Paul ‘Winklesky, and family, she will re- turn to her home at Lowell, Wash. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Hass will leave Wednesday morning for the Twin Cities. Mrs. Hass will visit friends and relatives while Dr. Hass attends a dental convention being held at the West Hotel on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They will return on Monday. ) . NOTICE. The S. A. F. dance to be given March 3rd has been postponed. 1d3-2 NOTICE. To parties owing me book accounts or notes must be paid by March 10. Office on second floor in my building on corner fourth and Minnesota ave 6d3-3 ‘W. G. Schroeder. NATAL DAY OBSERVED. A dinner party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Olson on ‘Sunday in honor of Mrs. Olson’s birth anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Swan Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Rudy, Lillian Marin and Adolph | Rudy. [BEMIDJ1 NEWSY NOTES social activities is our desire. This page is devoted to per- sonal mention, social items ‘and news briefs and we solicit your ,office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. . —_—_—-__—_—='=~T olephone 922 —_———————— y, at .Cassj ariet| Items phoned or mailed to this ST. ANTHONY’S. The meetings of St. Anthony’s Auxiliary has 'been postponed' until further notice. 5 BODY TO STAPLES. The remains of Daniel Nelson, who pasced away at the St. Anthony hos- pital on February 25, were shipped to Staples for burial on Saturday, under the direction of J. P. Lahr, undertaker. . - AID'MEETS TOMORROW. The Methodist Ladies” Aid w..i weet at the home of Mrs. .\. t. Carl- son vn Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. D. Wiicox, Mrs. Earl| Il- vzea ind Irs, Wickal. | e e e e INFLUENZA FATAL. Mrs. Carry Lyseng of the town of Buzzle died on Sunday, February 29, at 9:50 p. m., after an illness with the influenza which resulted in pneu- monia. She was 49 years of age and an old resident in that community. Funeral services will be held Friday and interment will be in Roosevelt township cemetery under the direc- tion of M. E. Ibertson, funeral director. . STUDY CLUB MEETS. The Woman’s club met at its club rooms yesterday afternoon. A good attendance is reported and a good meeting. The prcgram, as follows, was on the subject, -“{reland." “Ireland’s Mission,” by Mrs. H. L. Huffman; ‘“Romantic Ireland,”, by Mrs. A. P. Ritchie; “Ireland’s Pres- ent Day Political PProblems,” by Mrs. S. T. Stewart. A social hour fol- lowed. WED IN GRAND FORKS. Clark M. Gaines and Miss Ada Cochran of this city, were married at Grand Forks yesterday afternoon by Judge McLaughlin. The couple are both well known ‘here, the groom having been a resi- dent of Bemidji for the past eighteen years, and the bride for the- past seven years. They received their school education in the city schools. They arrived in the city this morning and will maké'their home here. They were guests of (Mrs, Gaines’. brother, Clarence Cochtan, while at Grand Forks. % L MARKHAM REGISTER. Among. .those registered at the Markham on Monday are C. Ulven, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rosenthal, M. L. Oppenheim, A. C. Jensen, A. J. Wolf and Miss L. S. Burkhard of St. Paul, H. A. Gray, E. H. Allen, H. A. Dun- lap, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tegley, A. E. Tilley, C. A. Jay, M. Cohen, C. G. Edblom and E. Murphy of Min- neapolis, R. K. McMullen and H. O. Blodgett of Duluth, Charles Berge- son of Superior, I. E. Enoch of Osh- kosh, V. E. Nelson of Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crowfoot of Thurs- t;m, Nebr., and W. R. Davis of Elgin, I Registered this morning were F. E. Raymond, P. C. Steadland, H. B. Moore, R. H. Knoll and E. A. Grote- feud of Minneapolis, Edward Ander- son of Brainerd, C. A. Lucas, Y. § Brown and J. E. Dix of St. Paul. TWO PRODUCTIONS STAGED AT NORMAL TOMORROW The Dramatic Club of the Normal school will stage two plays at the Normal assembly tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock, to which the public is invited. The first production will be “The .urglar,” written by Mar- garet Cameron and eoached by Miss Georgia Brown, with the following cast of characters. 4 Volerie—Margaret Ronens. Peggy Burton—Velia Paquin. ‘Maybelle Dover—Esther McGhee. Edyth—Arvilla Anderson. Freda Bixon—Georgia Brown. The name of the second play is, “Mrs. Oakley’s. Telephone,” and has been coached by Miss Josephine Par- ker. Cast of characters: Mrs. Oakley—Sylvia Havermann. Constance—Lucille Young. Mary—Josephine Parker. Emma—Carolyn Groves. MARKET APPEARS LOW FOR ROAD BOND SALE County Auditor A. D. Johnson, re- turning from a trip to St. Paul in th interest of the county on matters per- taining to the sale of the road bonds authorized by the county board of commissioners, states that the bond market appears to be very low and he .feels certain that the issue will not be able to be sold this year. In case no sale is made for the pro- posed bond issue, he advises that the county proceed to improve the Be- midji-Cass Lake road as soon as pos- sible and to that end the proposition | will be brought up before the meet- ing of the county board of commis- sioners to be held tomorrow and Wednesday. Such improvements in that case would be nearly the extent of the road building for the year. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER NOTES OF T || CARTRIDGE CLOTH NEW GOODS FROM RURAL SCHOOLS || #=toriz, Crestad oy war to e rreated s Miss Edith Norris of Williams has | begun teaching at the Lalli school,| south of uraceton. _Cartridge cloth, a new ma!emu‘x"&: gted by the war, is being transformed by war department experts {nto’ ats: tractive goods for women's weéar. ngples of the material, made up In woman's hlouses of fetching design, are being offered for sale in New York stores’ to See how milady takes to It.] As soon as a teacher can be se- The aloth Is a, rough allsilk prod- cured, the school in the new district| 12t somewhat resembling burlap, and No. 28 will be opened. The schooli waspused .in the making of small bags is in the Henry Gregerson community | for- helding heavy artlllery explosive rear Pennington. |l charges; . \When the war ended large’ 5 v | quantities of the material was on hand Six teachers are neeaed to com-| and to make the goods ‘salable the plete the faculty for the rural schools| armny experts devised a means of boil-, of Beltrami county. Two first grade|ing out the gummy substance which s are uneeaed for district 124| gave it the coarse appearance. It was ict 74 The v_acancles have| then dyed or printed until the finished aused by iliness in most. cases. product presented a material which e the experts belleve the women will like, Miss Acsa Sawyer, formerly teacher at the Silver Lake school, is visiting friends at Wolford, N. D. The school at Silver. Lake i3 closed for the present. Doughboy Diplomaey. A;lhongh the Americans were sup- posed to be taking no sides in the dis- pute, the Croats and Serbians of Fiume chose to make the arrival of | =————— == - Wednesday a bhattalion of Yankee infantry there EI.K“' & Thursday the occasion of a grand celebration. Evidently in anstver to this dem- Robert Warwick . —in— onstration, Italiun propagandists lib- ‘An Adventure in Hearts’ erally plastered the city during the A Paramount-Artcraft Picture Subscribe for the Picneer. night with banners bearing the words: “Q TItalio o morte.” “Either Italy or death.” Everywhere the Americans went for the next few days they were confronted with the slogan. Then one night some doughboy got busy with a paint brush. The next morning the Italian officers were deep- 1y chagrined to find that nearly all the banners in the central section had been improved during the night and now read: “Q Italla o morte e Hell."—Home Sector. Find Delights Archeologists. Three skeletons. nearly complete, evidently Anglo-Saxon chieftains, two with swords by their sides, have been dug up at Mitcham, Surrev, England, in a field known a8 “Dead Man'’s Close,” belonging to Ravensbury manor. Sev- en graves hay@ been found since the lord. of the mianor started digging for gravel just before Christmas, and the site is believed to be an Anglo-Saxon cemetery. A bronze buckle, an earth- ‘viv‘n:etp:rt;;ndsother r:ll:;l_ns have beez The greatest feature com- sinterred. Some o e bones have ¢l been sent to the Cambridge Anthropo- ififlcfifiu:he yrar; (& ogdlas logical museum and some of the relics i to the London museum. A story of love and the secret}: service, with a soldier of for tune playing a winning game. REX Coming Friday, Saturday A special Henry Lehrman comedy “A Twilight Baby” ‘Tomorrow and Thurs. COME AND SEE 7. W an (1:al”? “A Regular Girl Under the Auspices and for the Benefit of Ralph Gracie Post No. 14, AMERICAN LEGION SHE IS ELSIE JANIS Famous on Two Continents for Her Ability as a Comedienne MATINEE AND NIGHT Grand Theatre TONIGHT . _ Curtain at 8:30 , Doors Open 7:45 nod TICKETS ON SALE AT P¥/ GRAND THEATRE After 5 P.M. ‘FATHER S.Og:lETY George McManus’ Comedy Cartoon Animated apd Set to Music SCENERY, COSTUMES, MUSIC SONGS, SPECIALIES, COMEDY ALL NEW GRAN THEATRE )| your start and hinder your progress, | prompts him to start and keeps him -things only offers challenge to spirit . G MEET. Gljanngrsz,EA . D., ‘March 2.— Grain dealers of :North Dakota weat into'a three days' session her¢'todsy to talk over thglr problems and owt- line conditions.tor the improvement of their business. i Don’t Blame ‘Envirenment. Laying the blame on environment of- fers an excuse but not a. reason for faflure. Environment may. handieap but it's not the final arbiter destiny. Some of life's mnt::t ’t;l.'nlt ures” have been she fortune-coddled youths whe bave been pampered by. having everything they wanted. In striking contrast . many of history's it WE PHOTOGRAPH .conspicuous favorites have risen from a ANEEHING « obscurity and poverty. Atter all it's %‘;rw'gfiil;is T By day light, electric light, flash light, etc. News photos-of current, - events especially wanted. Studio Portraits — Extra’ value sepias, only $4.85 per doz. Post Cards, only $1.85, and proofs sub- mitted. . . Rich Portrait Studio Phone 570W wab 29 Tenth St., Corner Doud Kodak Finishing—Highest qual- ity at lowest prices—why pay more? Developing, 10c; prints, 2%x8%, 3¢c; 2%x4%, 4c; post card size, only Ge. 4 not what a man starts with, but what going that counts, When the mental attitude is right no pewer on earth can curb it. Clrcumstances may hin- der the body from achieving its goal, but the spirit is still trlumphant even in bonds. What binds material ruled ruled lives. As long as “truth crushed to earth shall rise again” furnishes in- centive to conviction urged souls, men headed right will triumph.~Exchange. Subscribe for the Pioneer. Rex Theatre-Tonight Tom Mix “Treat Him Rough” ; ’Il‘he Bold Westerner Who Stopped the Great Stampedé 2 . CENTURY COMEDY o “Naughty Lions and Wild Men” FOX “NEWS SERVICE”—Mightiest of All Rex Union Six-Piece Orchestra 10c and 20c Matinees 2:30 Night 7:20 and 9:00 . Coming—William Farnum in “Wings of the Morning” TONIGHT Last Thngs ELK Cosmopolitan Production f“ The Miracl‘ew o‘f Love” By Cosmo Hamilton A Paramount-Artcraft Picture Special Added Feature _KILAUEA—A realistic presentation of the largest active volcano in the world. -~ PRIZMA PHOTOGRAPHED IN NATURE’S COLORS No advance in admission price—10c and 25c¢ WEDNESDAY . RIEEX_ THURSDAY The year’s most beautiful photoplay FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBITORS CIRCUIT presents Katherine Mac Donald THE AMERICAN BEAUTY “The Tyrning Point” Never was love’s first meeting under such strange circumstances. SHE THOUGHT HIM A BURGLAR— HE THOUGHT HER AN INTERLOPER 1t is a strange, thrilling and beautiful story ,of how she came to love him so dearly that she was willing to send him out of her life for his own good. * Robert W. Chambers wrote the story. The photo- play was enacted at one of California’s mest famous beauty spots. A DELIGHT TO THE MIND AND EYE Coming to the REX—“Twilight Baby”