Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 5

THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1920 co-operation in its maintenance. Lots of houses. Let me sell you one. E.J. Willits, the landman. C. C. Easton of Warren was a caller in Bemidji on Thursday. BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTES 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 Items phoned or mailed to this office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. —_—————————Telephone 922 ———=———"—— Among those who were in the city to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. 14t3.27 | Walter Marcum, and who returned to their respective homes this week, are Mrs. John Jardine of Minneapo- lis, Roy Keesling of Wayzata, Minn., and Mrs. Charles Blackketter and $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean daughter, Vera, of Minneapolis. Land Co. a1t H. ‘Huhna and sons of Melrose spent Thursday in Bemidji. Pure lard at 24 cents per pound at Troppman'’s grocery. 1t-312 Ps ——r § i P; M. Ostrand of Crosby was a Thursday caller in this city. - % LADY BOWLERS. Don't forget tonight is Friday night and ladies night at the Craw- ford bowling alleys. Come and try your luck. 1t3-12 B. A. C. MEETING. The members of the B. A. C. club “|will meet in the basement of the William, L. Smith of Deer River,Presbyterian church tonight at 7:30 spent Thursday in this city. ™~ A.C. O'Banion of Park Rapids was a visitor in the city yesterday. o'clock. It is important that every body should be there. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends for G. H. Warner of Brainerd was a 5 g “|the many kindnesses shown us in business caller in the city on Thurs-| . hour of bereavement, and for day. Miss Bertha Harding of Cass Lake was a Thursday shopping caller in Bemidji. Irene Hinsley and Laura Church of Nary were calling on Bemidji friends Thursday. the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Mary J. Smith and Family. 2t3-12 C. E’s GUESTS TONIGHT. The Intermediate Christian Endea- vor Society of the Pl‘3§byleri3n church will be entertained by Wwalter Harris and John Henry at the ohme Mrs. William Gerlinger of Spur of the former, 1210 America avenue, was a between train shopper in Be- this evening at 8 o’clock. There will midji yesterday. be a short business meeting and every one is urged to attend, as the annual il(ré. Emma Hinshaw and Mrs. Rose | election of officers will be heud. Chilson of Wilton were between train . shopper in Bemidji Thursday. MARKHAM REGISTER The Markham'’s register for Thurs- Edwin Bolster and Frank Knox of |4 A Minneapolis are spending a few days D?I:/I;?;c{x.de(; 1’;‘;’ erlgt‘:n(,)}ll-lv.ell.\'l,‘l‘;'u :": at the H. H. Bolster home. mer, W. F. Villemont, H. A. Gray, W. H. Sande, C. B. Casper, W. Taylor, Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft|o’ g Harstad, D. C. Mitchell, G, E slab wood, for sale, $2.60 per 1ad. |1 i,y '), '3 Coffin, A. Foster of Min- Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481. T&Ftf neapolis; A. M. Mason of Peoria; A. Vernon of Little Falls; G. D. Holmes Mrs. W. G. Mcturdy returned this ks . el morning from a visit with her mother of Grand Forks, W. D. Boyce of Su- Bermidji.— Hubbard County Jou perior; G. H. Ely, E. W. Alm, A. J. at Bemidji.—Hubbard County T-!Kittleson, J. N. Christianson, and E. nal. Mrs. Rose Williams of Bemidji, who visited a short time here, left Thursday for Wadena.—Hubbard County Journal. Attorney Archie Vernon of Little Falls, spent last evening in this city and returned to his home last night. While here he addressed the members of the American Legion. Miss Bertha Harding spent a part of yesterday, the guest of the E. E. Kenfield family. She returned this morning to her home at Cass Lake. Spov cash pald tor Liverty Bonds, and Liberty Bond receipts. See G. B. Hooley at Northern ‘Grocery Co., during the day, or at Markbam hotel, evenings. 1117t¢ J. Leroy Elwell, cashier of the Farmers' State Bank, has spent the past several days on business a} Bal- to, N. D. He is expected to return * tonight. Miss Mary ‘L. Deputy is visiting with friends at Keewatin, Minn. Miss Deputy has charge of the physical educatign work at the Normal school. § Miss Letheld Hahn is visiting in Duluth this week with friends. While there she will also visit tne State Nor- mal school. Miss Hahn js a member of the local Normal school faculiy. The Womens Benefit association of Maccabees are giving a food sale and luncheon at the Gas office parlor Sat- urday afternoon, March 13th, at 2 p. m. Public in general invited. 2t3-12 William Keiler, who now resides at éturgess, Sask., Can., is expected to arrive in Wilton with his family next week. He has property interests there and will make his future home in Wilton. Get your real home baking for Sun- day at the big food sale, held at the gas parlors Saturday, the 13th, under the auspices of the Womens Benefit pssoclation of Maccabees 2t3-12 Mrs. Paul Yaple and daughter, Marian, will leave tonight for Minne- apolis, where they will consult a spec- jalist for little Miss Marian. They and Mrs. J. R. Evans at Eau Claire, will also make a short visit with Mr. Wis. They expect to be gone about a week. -Dan Newton left last evening for Minneapolis, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Newton. He has just finished a five months course of training at the Ever Ready Tire Co. at Midway. He will leave soon for Wahpeton, N. D, where he has accepted a government uosition. G. W. Harnwell returned yesterday from a visit of several weeks at points in the east. He visited a brother, H. J. Harnwell, at Fergus, Ont., his mo- ther, Mrs. M. A. Ferguson, of Good- rich, Ont., and another brother, a. M. Harnwell at Toronto. He also vis- ited friends and relatives at other points. —_— Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, ” nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, meeding glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. Aurelius of St. Paul; ‘H. L. Palmer H. J. Kolling, R« M. Woodbridge, and R. J. Oshorn of Duluth; J. H. Sindlin- ger of Waterloo, Iowa; J. A. Nelson of Crookston; A. Pearson of Chicago, and J. G. Hibbard of Springfield. Plainly a Personage. I don’t know who that solemn guy over there is, but I'll betia he’s some- body important,” whispered Heloise of the rapid-fire restaurant. “What makes you think so?" re- turned Cldudine of the same establish- ment. “He never says anything about it, does he?” “No; but, my gosh, he can actually look digniued while eating spaghetti!” Subscribe for The Plonear THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NO ILL FEELING ON SIDE LEGION TOWARD UNION (Continued from Page One.) gion has a wonderful future, but there must be no dissension in the ranks.” “In regards to the action taken by the national.bory and the action ask- ed by the local post of the Legion regarding its opinion of an adjusted compensation for ex-service men through federal legislation, the speaker said: “On March 22 the national execu- tive committee meets to decide upon. the action to-be taken for securlqg a federal bonus. gent in to the national headquarters, where they will be given just consid- eration by the committee called for that purpose. Recognizing that the United States has an obligation to all men who served with the colors during the World War and that these men are entitled to consideration, which they had not been receiving up to the time that the American Legion put in its claim for a bonus of $50 per month for each month in the service, the organization decided that action should be taken at once that the service men should not have to stand the brunt of the economy which is being advocated today. Can’t Pay for Hardships. “Patriotism or hardships can not be paid for, but a remuneration for the financial loss suffered by the boys while in the service can be adjusted. Perhaps it would be better at this time, considering the financial condi- tion of the government, to accept such a proposition as home loan plan but in any case the matter must be decided at once and not left for a political affair for the coming elec- tion. Other countries, Canada.and Belgium. have given more than the Legion has even asked. The American Legich must speak for the rank and file of ex-service men and see that they get their just dues in one way or another. Every effort will be made to keep the bonus plan from being a political affair and to this end ac- tion should be taken as soon as pos- sible. Many and many a bill had been entered prior to the American Legion’s stand, but none had received the action, consequently the Legion devised a plan to start the ball roll- ing. ' New Legion Paper. “Many of you, no doubt, are anx- ing the Legion Weekly. The Weekly | has been discontinued and will never | be sent out again, but a new maga- 'zine has been prepared and the first publication will go to press on March 12, and should be delivered to paid up members within a few days after that date. “Just what the paper will be. 1 can not say, but I believe that every- one will be satistied if they will only stop to consider the problems which have confronted the publication of su¢h an organ. The present staff 1s made up of newspaper, magazine and advertising experts. The paper will not be run as was the Weekly, and under the plans no further debt can be accrued than that which was ae- crued by the former publication. The indebtedness of the Legion Weekly will also be liquidated by the present TONIGHT & & romorrow JESSE Al know the Ten Comm ments. Most know the Eleventh. ‘A few know the Twelfth. Thir- Do YOU know the teenth? ¥ Come and see it flaming on the screen in this vivid;® vital tale of love and married Ethel Clayton in a role searches the heart of every woman—deeply interests every man. 1. 1 ASKY IZE Ak NS ETHEL Mont Blue, Anna Q. Ni]sion; Irving Cummings and Charles Meredith in the great sup- porting cast. and- Added Features “Fire-Fire” Briggs Comedy life. that “MEMORY LANE” Post Nature All local posts have Bonsall been asked to pass their opinion to S 2 fl N N ome atditional classes may be state headqarters. These opinions are tormed at the middle of the Spring ious to learn why you are not OPENING OF SPRING - TERM AT NORMAL The regular winter term of the State Normal school at Bemidji clos- ed last Friday and the students are having vacations this week. The Spring Term will open next Tuesday, March 16, on which date class work will be resumed. Nearly all of the former students will return and new ones will be received. Several new classes will be formed. New students desiring to arrange for room and board during the terms should confer with President M. W. Deputy or cne acting -Dean of Women, Miss Mabel term, April 26, for teachers whose schools will have closed previously and for others who may desire to en- ter then. Any who are interested in starting work at ihat time should communicate with President Deputy. The Summer Schivol will open June 14. Already the indications are that the attendance will be large. Work is progressing rapidly on the new Women’s building which will be completed in time for the summer Considerateness Considered. “Have 1 not been a considerate wife?” she asked. reproachfully. “Considerate !'She exclaimed bitterly. “Ih what way?” “Has there ever been a night when you were out late that I haven't left the light burning for you?” “And you call that being considerate? |' You have—but who pays the bills?” B e e B e e e o e o e RV VUV publication. left for this year. of ‘January, and all their paper in a few days. MAURICE Tourneur presents “YICTORY” From ' JOSEPH CONRAD'S STORY A smashing tale of the séa and of far-flung ports of adventure. A tale of love and rogues, of - brave hearts and hard fists. A tale of tropic isles, where the world is forgot and torrid pasSions are lawless. The greatest tale of the greatest living writer of ocean fiction, painted on the screen by the masterly direction of Tourfeur and the art of a notable cast, including Jack Holt, Seena Owen and Lon Chaney. A tale with a “punch” in every foot of film. Come! ELKO THREE DAYS, Starting SUNDAY All members of the Le- gion are urged to pay up their dues since only those in good standing will{] receive the paper for the entire period The present publi- cation has, as a starting fund, all dues which have been paid in to the national headquarters since the first those whose names have been sent will receive Ll 4 e —————— T ———————— O SO MR DS Comfort and Style—Combined IN SHOES FOR MEN ~ The B 307 Beltrami Avenue. e Especially Cash to “Give Up.” “You must give up coffee and—" “I never drink it, doctor.” “And stop smoking.” “I don't smoke.” “Humph! That's bad. If you haven't anything to give up, I'm afraid I can't do much for you.” Rex Theatre-Tonight - DR. H. A. HASS DENTIST Office Over Boardman's Drug Store. Phone 447 William Fox presents That famous western character actor Tom Mix —IN— “FAME and FORTUNE” ‘Al peppery story of the great west, a story of warm hearts and cold lead, adapted from “Slow Burgess,” by Charles Alden Selzer, produced by the Fox Cor- poration. ‘Also Showing That Popular Feature JAMES J. CORBETT in “THE MIDNIGHT MAN” Rex Union Six-Piece Orchestra 10c and 26c Matinees 2:30 Nights 7:20 and 9:00 : .C‘oming——CONSTANCE TALMADGE, in one of her latest successes, “TWO WEEKS.” Coming—The famous Russian actress, NAZIMOVA, in “THE BRAT.” TONIGHT—17:15, 9:00—At the GRAND Flo Hartley Stock Co. presents “AT GAY CONEY ISLAND New Costumes, Songs,( New Fun—45 Minutes of Last Mirth and Music Chiiing Time ’ Tonight SHIRLEY MASON ' Tomorrow in her newest picture “Her Elephant Man” SAME POPULAR PRICES 20c and 40c¢ SAME TIME—T7:15 and 9:00 New Program Saturday | New Program SUNDAY FLO HARTLEY CO. FLO HARTLEY CO. presents } presents ““At Saratoga Springs” | “THE MERRY WHIRL” and return showing of | and— “THE GIRL FROM FRANK KEENAN OUTSIDE” in ' Rex Beach’s Story “THE WORLD AFLAME"” of Alaska Matinee 2:30 Matinee 2:30 Grand Ttheatre This is the time of year when the shoe problem looms up. The winter’s wear has made your old shoes unsuitable for slop- py weather and in the selection of new ones men desire a style that will combine comfort and ap- pearance. We have them in a variety of styles. Good shoes for work or for dress and numbers that are suitable for both. & D Shoe Store FITTERS OF FEET Phone 45-W. Next to City Drug Store i