Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 4

- ' Entered at the postoffice’ at Bemidii, Minn., as second-class . matter | under Act of Congvess of March 3, 1878, No atteatien pald to ennoynious cobtributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but -not nceessarily for publication. 3 Communications for the Weekly. Pioneer must reach this office not . later than Tuesdsy of each week to insure publication in the current issue. ydshwmicrr b e et vt ool et s b 3 3 MAYOR JOHNSON ADDRESSES PEOPLE OF BEMIDJL ! That address of Mayor Johnson to the council Monday night, when the new aldermen took their seats, was one that ‘contained a resume of his administration the past year, and suggestions of what he believes wou}d be highly beneficial for .the coming fiscal year. Y He strongly complimented the securing of an ample water supply for the community; he also complimented the action taken on remodelling the old decrepit city building into a mod- _ern and attractive show place, headquarters for the Bemidji . Civic association and rest room for the farmers, modern fqr:fi;ll .city departments, headquarters for the Bemidji band, hged- quarters for the county nurse, modern equipment for all visitors _and the public in general. o 5 He also called attention to the large ‘amount .of' cox_wrete walks and curbs laid during the past year, in anticipation of the paving to be done this year, with more walks and curbing yet to go inm, already planned .in blueprints, when the early Winter checked the progress. He further mentioned other im-|t provements of a public nature.and forecast arother progressive year in the city. . : : : ", He heartily favors a soldiers’ memorial; he favors the lake shore park as the site, with a combination memorial and a . fountain for drinking purpases for visitors to the city. o “:. Owing to the drowning mishaps near Diamond Point, he suggests that a life guard be stationed there, and suggests, : 1 i Nick: Umhauer to Mathi: Um- ;. The mayor invited the ceo-operation of the council and : - % e AR TR o .every person in Bemidji. He asked the public not to stgild on .ceremony’ but make the affairs of the city their affairs for hetterment; remembering that the mayor and aldermen do not xeceive one cent for giving their services for the advancemnt of: the city in every detail. fe iy #all ‘of ~exeitement and. action ' and love and all the things that make pic-i tures interesting.: “And it's a Para- | mount-Arteraft. & ‘Enid Bennett plays Mary Moreland in her new:Paramount-Artcraft pic- ture, “The Woman in the Suitcase,” a Thomas, H. Ince production‘at the Elko next Friday and Saturday. It’s a powerful drama, springing from the unjguersituation described ahove, and growing. into a great emotional cli- max. sAnd¢ Enid Bennett is at her best in it. """ g NEWSOF THE THEATERS * PREITY CLOTHES TAKE LAST OF LARGE TENNANT FORTUNE In the face of high prices and the bankruptcy of her dead father’s busi- ness, Diana Tennant, ‘New "York society girl, outfits herself and sister in the latest styles of- ladies ready-to- wear, unheedful of the fact that she f penniléss. GRAND TONIGHT. the situation which Kather-| It is to the movies, now, that Elsie : _l;le ‘MacDenald, starring in “The Janis bhas takem:-her pep and person- i urning Paint,”” her latest picture g)jty and after twi ears 'without released through First National Ex-| o :’a limpse o g :' ooy our hibitors’ Circuit, will enact betore;c'® glimpse of her, -get o ichance to have her with us again the patrons of the Rex ‘theatre to- ionight and Thursday, when she ! night for a two days showing. “The Turning Point,” is an adap-|comes to the ‘Grand theatre in her R “A Regular tation. from Robert W.. Chambers'|first Selznick picture, novel of, the same title and Miss Mac- Girl,” which is being presented under . Donald, declared to be the most beau- | the ‘auspices and for the benefit of tiful woman .on the screen, gives a|the local Ralph Gracie post of the spiendid interpretation to the role American Legion. y of Diana Tennant haunted by an un- Elizabeth ‘Schuyler, a social but- true rumor of the past, in love with |terfly, returns to New Yora after her a . society idler,.and endeavoring to|canteen service abroad and is loathe ward off the distasteful attentions of to fall back into the idleness of for- a wealthy man who ‘would willingly [mer:days. Her dad credits her irrit- bring an unjust disgrace upon her. ; |ability.with her need for a rest, and Katherine MacDonald, was last|he sends her to a sanitarium. Here, seen at the Rex in “The Thunder- | Miss Schlyler’s nurse turns out to be bolt,” and “The Beauty Market,” and{the one with whom she worked in ol her reception.h¢re was enthusiastic.|France. Elizabeth confides her plan "t In her latest fedature, the manage-|to her, and is helped to run away and ment of th,g.;.gex declares that theland the inventor has.his brain-caild gpiendid chancés for emotional-acting at a boarding.nouse -where many f and movel touches of comedy relief [her pals are stopping. She-tells them stamp *“The Turning Point”’ -as prob- | she is with them.once more, this time ably the most interesting story Miss|to: help land them their olId jobs. . MacDonald has yet appeared in. “Lizzie,”” with such struggling, fin- s There will also be.shown a two-|ally gets her fiance, a young attorney, reel Fox Sunshine comedy. " to acquiesce to her scheme. Of . . course, he knows that the sooner the song and dance team are signed b; KEEP AN EYE ON FARNUM. a theatrical manager, and the pl'lze)-v Watch for the anouncement of the|fighter is reinstated into the ring, .coming of William = Farnum, in|and the inventer has his brian-child “Wing of the Morning,’ ‘from the|Datented, “Lizzie”” .will have a . few famous novel by Louis Tracy. spare momenis to marry him. There- P =5 l‘oireh every:]hing leulminstes blissfully with all t als al v - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. |ment. . (¢ PuIs attacking employ An interesting comedy will be ADDITIONAL . FEED FOR PIGS shown at the Rex Friday and Satur- Scalded Middling®‘With Milk Added, day, it being a special by Henry Lahrman, entitled “A Twilight Placed i Shiffow Trough Is Fine fodPorkers. Baby.’” . It is recommended as a regu- lar.laugh from start to finish. OUTWITS A BAND. Does the clash of sword upon sword P leave you unthrilled, do the romantic exploits of romantic heroes leave you cold?. It is nothing to you when a dashing American outwits a band of European diplomats, saves a beauti- ful woman from a swindler, and bat- ters down ten thousand obstacles to win. for himself a bride? ' .Robert Warwick in “An Adventure in Hearts,” a screen version of An- - thony ‘Hope's well known novel, ‘“Captain Dieppe,” will. appear as such a hero at the Elko tonight and ‘Thursday. The story .is of the same 1 romantic-adventure type which Mr. 43 Hope made famous in ‘'‘The’Prisoner o] of Zenda.” 4 p It’s a modern)story—not costume, When the pl’gs are about three weeks old they will want to eat more than the milk they can get from, their mother. A small shallow ugh should be. placed where the sow can- not get to it. Scald some middlings, stir and pour in some milk. Put into ‘the feed about a tablespoonful of molasses. Drive the little pigs care- fully over to the trough. They will ‘get the odor from the molasses, put their noses to the feed, Jap it and begin to eat. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Gresser, part of during. the past week. Gressgs, part of. sestion range 85, for $1600."" t 2 quarter section in town-156, land, part.of section :2. range 30, for $240. Rulien, S% NW%, NWX NV and ‘NE3} NE2, .16-168:30, $1,200. (George Chamibers to.Peter Narum, lpts 5 and 6,,Sec. 36-146-32, $600. Morris J. Conway to Independent School District No. 80, lots b to 24, Ind. Blk. 3, 15t Adds Blkdk. . $30. " Bdward C. ‘Gilstad to.John R. Tim- 0. . $600. . ‘Carlson, lots 1 and 2, Blk. 16, 3rd Add. to Beémidji, ‘$600. Yl Kate E. Hunting to Herbert B. and Ralph D. Hunting, SW3-NW1 E% SW1¥ and W% SE% Love and affection. Kuethe, SE% 17-157-81. Severin. M. Kopperud. to Alice and Frances’ Hockenhull, SW1%; 26-156- 34. ; ! James Lee, Jr., to C. C." Joselyn, Lot 3, Blk: 18,°3rd Add. to Bemidji. $175. North Amgrican Land Security Co. tate Bank, Bl .SWi 10-147-35. 3 Charles R. Rank to Clarence L. Northcutt, NE1% NW’ 156-30. tion for guardianship. YR deceased.. and decree issued. -~ -Estateof 'J. F. Athey, 'decegsed. 4 Petition for apointment ‘ef adm! e of Bern ship. The, follbw&;}x are aniong: section 25, to; ‘Adolpn ©. 'Anderso Thedore ‘Barr "toAnn: quarter section in‘town 147, range 5, for $3,600. E. A. Bolen Gui 4, for $1,400. . . Robert H..Bourdon.to:. Jacob, Brun:'to’ Chgl Gustaf Adolf Carlson;; SEY% NW3 32:1 1. ‘G. Haycraft -to"A. Amandus. Jerving $1,208. 0 Solway $1,200. : $1,440. 0 $1,650: PROCEEDINGS IN BROBATE, . February 23—Estate:0f;Ed Martin or Ah-ne-me-keence, ministration. February . 24—Estaf Plex;'e _lPecl';_ "’t d_ecbe: i‘ 6‘35 ea;‘r!u cotisult them. Artificial-eyes fitted. S s W ; : on B s e oy i 1 g [t o . S g (UL b hos merelgen ot senisd.s Betition. tar.mfininlasrating “Vter of ‘thoriey and materials . Fébmpx; 28—Esf t{,q?ifi‘;rybf&,_ By i et e Chelgren. ' Insane. Hearing on Petl- ‘The best eqmppe_d:phobog‘rapherr- v 8 Murch - trator. Hearing March 0. Estate-"of- Ole - Paulson, deaceased: | : Petition for appointment of adminis- trator. Jearing March 39. Hearing: on. petition ‘for insanity ‘Gjelhaug, Gudrid town- Order of committinent: issued. March 3—Estate of Pearl B. Smith, deceased, hearing of claim: allowance. E ¥ L Less Than In 1918 (Prepared by the United States Départe . ment of Agriculture.) The commercial apple crop for the United States is estimated at 23,177, 000 barrels, or an increase of 105,000 barrels over the September estimate, compared with a produ:tion of 24, 724,000 barrels “in 1918, according {0 the October report of the bureau of crop estimates, United States depart- ment of agriculture. Prices paid for this fruit, from ciders to A grade, are the highest since apple..growing be- came a commercial industry. HE thought upper-’ most in our minds.is to impress on every car owner. that our -applica- tion of the Willard Serivce and 'Adjustment Policiés leaves out no point necessary to complete battery satisfaction, whether it is to be found in any printed stgte= ment or not. .Olaf Ongstad, Prop. - Bemidji, Minnesota F." Abbot, southeast guartet of .section 31, town 159, range.36, for, $3,0000 . to Willjam NW1y 15, 15-149-30. to - Christine $700. ‘WY 24- State Bank of Gryglwote :H. H. Oberg, B% NEY SW¥:NEY% SE}% NW1, 24-155-37. ; Bert .E. . Tonberg to.. Charles Boley, S% SE14 32-161-31.. $2,000. Al ‘Petitjon for, ad- dtters issued: —Estate of ‘Alice ‘Bradt, Hearing on final account i s:and their HIGHEST PRICES FOR;APPLES Commercial Crop for United ‘States Estimated at 23,177,000 Barrelo= BEMIDJI AUTO CO. 3/ - PIONEER " WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH ball or the -theatre, .and the little car, pretty enough for Cinderella ai 8’ pantomime, zig-zags. daintily: in| FROM RURAL SCHOOLS ||sna out ot s neary tratic ke o Two new t'anchoi-s and a prineipal m: will be required or the consolidated TR N | Ts school at Solway for the'coming year "Bemidji Lodge No. 119, 11 The Best mt\ since the present, teachers do not wish /L 0.0, P, l.l i S Cll'l Bw to retirn next fall, John ... Schrad- er, the present principal, does not Ave, and 4th St., meets every Friday evening 4] k1! i " i intend to continue teaching after this 4 | ] year, it”is reported.”; : at 8 o'clock. oy o 1) ; _ THIS WEEK Phone 687 . .. The next meeting of the Better TIA L | Schools association has been called INITIATION L %v the president, Roy E. lax:ttéirell,N to[§ C- J." Winter, N. G., Tel. 362J- = : e held at the school in district No. . A Han: i : ; ; SR 11107, east of Grygla, on March 290. AM A B : = - A, Drose The school at Shooks has been closed for three weeks on account'of 3 the influenza and the measles. __'E'INI LODGE TOBACCONIST Loyal Order of . 400 Minnesota Avenue . |, County. School Nurse Mae MacGre- gor and County Superintendent of Schools J. C. McGhee left last night for Saum to be-gone on a.school in- spection trip for a few days. ,Super- intendent McGhee continued on from |} Cor. Minnesota Ave. Saum-to Shotley-to invesitgate school 8 PM. difficulties in district No. 83. Visiting brothers especially invited ¢ ! C. B. Hoyt, Secy. Phone 701W NEXT MEETING ELECTION OF OFFICERS . MOOSE, NO. 1452, Meets first- & third | Tues. each month and Third St. Keeps thq best Etock_, off . Tobacco in the Northwest, also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- The west end of the consoliated district No. 40 has been set off by the county board of commissioners as a new school district - Subscribe for the Ploneer. . BEEMAN "TRACTOR , . It Plows. It Harrows. It Drills. It Cultivates. - It - Hauls Mowing * Machines, Lawn Mowers and Loads - . of all kinds. It does the farm work .- ordinarily done by.one horse. It will also cultivate onions, carrots : and other vegetables grown in rows as narrow as 12 inches—3 rows at .a time, if desired. It is & Portable ' Gasoline Engine that will trot from , . S job to job under its own power: L oS V2w runs the pump, saw, ma- chine, feed grinder and any other machine capable of being oper- ated by a four horse pawer engine. Are you interested? Full information cheerfully given on request. 2 : | F. M Malzahn - Fred Theriault, who: was origin- ally in district No. 28, has. been changed by the board of county com- migsioners to the unorganized terri- tory. He will now belong to the Pennington school which is much closer to his home. 2 Want Fresh Meat Ban Lifted. Berlin.—Provjnicial authorities in frontier and coast districts have been requested by the Prussian minister of agricuiture to revoke any order issued s by them prohibiting importation of + fresh meat froin the United States. London.—Women took the helm in | - wartime and they have no intention of giving it up.: It is now quite a common sight in London streets to see Daphne at the wheel of the auto- mobile:and; Adonis leans back in the purple plush. : One may see women in evening- dress. driving:themselves through the Drs. Larson & Larson,. Optometgi: If troubled with: headaches, nervous- ness ‘or eye disordérs of any kind, needing glasses ‘or glasses re) cannot atany price produce any-- thing better »fhim?he‘ or his em-- - - ployees are trained to do, or than B o _ hisstudiois equipped to produce. The Uniform High Quality of our Portraits is the Result of Years of Train-. : ing and Experience ¥’ ar | | Feet Hurt? They need hurt no longer. A trip ‘to this store to consult the Chicago Foot Expert. - whom we have arranged to havz here hours MONDAY - March 8 will examine your teet and advise ' ;?u how to quickly obtain comfort. e is a specialist, and he knows all about foot troubles and their causes and correction by scientific means. Thernisa y Appliance orRonegy For Every Foot Toubte He is being loaned to this store to give all our ns and others:the benefit of his skill and knowledge. There is no charge whatever, His expert services are “ Absolutely FREE Everybody invited. No one should - think of missing this opportunity. There is no foot trouble too smail " or too great for him. Come and see for yourself. WE TRY NO EXPERIMENTS ON. YOU - The Hakkerup Studio A Barn Like This . is Mighty Expensive - to Own This s is a member of the Shfiofm z Dr. Wm. M. Scholl the Great Foot Authority and was personally trained’by him in his methods ang in the n';ye and fitting ‘of his scientific corrective devices. Too much feed goes to keeping 2 the stock warm. Not enough sunlight can enter. The barn . is dark even at noonday. Build a new barn . and increase your profits . ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER 0. | p- ing toes, “rheumatic” foot and leg pains, tender feet and ‘all other foot discomforts can be relieved :at once and corrected quickly. . Come In Sure “B. & D.” P N il-googtys TDmORE ks ¥ g Store v s gee mae . «Watch Yoar Feet”” ||| G W.. HarnweH Bemidji, an. 4 _*_, it — 4 i