Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1920, Page 5

'court's instructions with”regard’ towhich contains olive:olly , (the care of the Bisbee “deportation |from the brand:purchasable at:‘the: . : ury. O e vaaa the. ohl 1 demand ‘ “You gentlemen are to see that “,o“..:::. l::,’ a,g;qwe pating | every want of these jurors is: filled,” member; of . the Jury jone can was what Judge Sam Pattee had told tell, but that does not ‘lk“ the fact . the three bailiffs the night he: order- that all Tombstone knows his failing ed the cowboy jury locked up for the for vanilla ice cream. remainder of the historic trikl in} . Just before court convenes in the which it is sitting. morning a jbaliff makes a hurry. call r'l‘;wse otrden:lv;'er:hu lx;lxnal '(‘«‘n- ev-|at the soda fountain. ery juror to satisfy the least whim he| « 1 (3 had developed in long, dreary months|he gx;:.ot them vanilla cornucopias, of riding ranges and facing th $ ‘} - At. noon he appears again,. And sun and sand of the desert. twice.in, the evening-—befors.and, af-. . With one man. the chief deman’d ter the mavie show-—it's'/ice;cream had been for talecum after a shave.|cones for.one’. and-the bailiff, disap. another is forcing the county to fur-|pears .behind: the a'wlnsln;, doors-.of nish him with a luxurious handsoap | the..court room. Included on the Murkhnm regmer for <Saturdayare. B, Odland, ‘B.:D. Clafty, E. B._ McDonough, 8. A. Hub- Ibelland, B, J. Willis of .St. Paul; Lu- Jlu B, 'Steiner of ‘Duluth; H. A Wix- | A. C. O'Banion of Park Rapids was |ted and Fred B. Koch of Chicago; T. a Saturday business visitor here. 0. Morrill of Browns Valley; R. L. — Rogers and Elmer E. Hearsley, JIr., of 'nuke home a brick ot Koor’s ice| William Lennon of KeHiher is a [Minneapolis; Joseph T. Bray of Joliet, 4 { 4 4-5“ buslncu visitor;inthe:oity today. Ind.;. Ci B. Hughes of Miles - City, ) s 2 Mont.; C. ‘A.:Digness. of Hatton, N. sehy ernn‘l{ ‘Allen 'of Walker. spent A D.;.and H. Ress of Duluth. . . Sntnrday in Bemidji. i elller on S!tln'- unday’s register includes R. K. ——— 3 McMullen, Bob McMahon, R. R. /©" A, C. McMahon| of Croukston spent | Moore, E. A. Dahl and E. H. Norris ‘Saturday.in this city. . C J. Wilde, and (J; C..Shulda~of {of Duluth; J. M. Egan and W. A. ; Tenstrike, are fn the clty today on Bardon of Chicago, W. S. Bacon of business. Boston; Giles R. Larrick of Blooming- ton, Ill.; and;N. T. Ronan of Mlnne- “'Lots of houses. Let me sell you i§ onc.: E. J. Willits, the landman. H. Lehmann of Pine River was a Sunday visitor in Bemidji. - Axel Mattsson of Virginia was a ' ‘business visitor here on Saturday. Mrs. George Kush of St. Paul:is -/ visiting with her slster, Mrs: Ai Nikle, | and: tamlly " The dance ‘that was to held:in; the New Kaplan building, April:6th,, hn been postponed to a:later dist:.‘ 5 . Mrs. Sidney Miller of "Pinewood “ wasia between train guest of Bemidji, mands on Saturday. ’l'he Philomathian club ;will maet this evening with A. P. Ritchie, at}.. his: home, 1407 Minnesota avenue, I hive in the pound one. white| .. mare at 323 Park avenue. James Hahn, poundmaster. 2t4-5' Elwood Isted remrned to. his.du- ties ‘at University Sunday evening, “-after spending. the Easter vacation at his home here. ‘Migs ‘Sadie ' Chesboro returned :to her school -duties at Belle:Plaine.Sat- ‘urday, ‘after ‘spending'her vacation ‘- with’ Bemidji: relatives. . " The.union musicians are giving a < dance in the Armory Easter Monday, April 5th. 5“-5 The Order of the Eastern. Star,wul *.hold their regular meeting in the Ma- sonic hall tomorrow evening. All ‘' .members are urged to be present. Miss Valerie Doran was hostess at a 12/ o'clock:Easter .dinner, at’ her|, home, yesterday. - ‘Her guests were Miss : Ruby Case, Allen Doran and Russel Brooks. 8pov cash.paid for Liverty Bonds, + and’ Liberty ‘Bond receipts. Bee G B. Hooley at Northern Grocery Co, during: the day, or at Markham hotel, "mlngl. e ® 3 1117¢8 Bemidji Chapter . No. 70/, Royal Archi Masons,* will: hold regular com- munication ., in the :Masonic temple this evening: Members earnestly re- quested to ‘be present A ten piece union--orchestra will furnish the music for the dance Bas- ter:Monday in Armory. Remem- ber: the musit timber workers’ dance. 5t4-5 Mr. and Mrs: F. W. Trealeven ar- rived Friday night to make a’short visit at the P. L. Hines home, on their way from -‘Minneapolis to their home at Hannah, N. H. ' They left for Da- kota today. ) Miss Dorothy Torrance left:Satur- day:evening for St. Paygl, to resume her;duties as assistant supervisor of * music in the public schools-there, attr: er sperding the spring vacation’ with _her/parents. I will sell at auction, my black- smith equipment, - buildings, stock household goods at my black- 4 lmuh shop at' 'Wilton, -on Saturday, April 10 at 10 a. m. H. F. Krumdrey, H v 5d4-4 Miss Alice Hammond, daughter of ~Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hammond, and Henry Wilsen, tailor at the Kemp Clothes Cleaning Shop, will be mar- ried on April 8th. They will mnke their home here. . Herbert Warfield .arrived. the lat: ter: part of last week from the south, where he has-made a business;trip of several months, spending the greater portion of the;time in Oklahoma. He will remain in Bemidfl for the pre— sent. i [ ] Single comb white Leghorn settlng eggs from all winter layers, for -salerby George Bergland. Phone 141- w. 2d4- 5 . . Mrs. Fred, Langdqn and little son, Wayne, returned Saturday morning ““from) a visit of a week at Albert Lea and;St. Paul. Mrs. Langdon’s moth- er, Mrs. H. W. Jones, returned with her; and will visit her for a month. Mrs. F. A. Hass received a telegram Friday informing her that her broth- er had his hand crushea in machinery with which he was working, necessit- ‘" ating the amputation of the hand. Mrs. Hass left Saturday morning -for "' Detroit, Mich., to be with him. . .. “Northern Pacific land sale. The Northern Pacific Railway company is offering certain of its lands.for sale on easy terms in Beltrami county. Prices.and terms may be had upon application to J. H. Cook, Eastern Land:Agent, St. Paul, Mnn. 4-7 Mr. and Mrs. Matt Meyer-entertain- ed a number of friends at an Easter dinner: yesterday, at their home at Grant Valley. The following were the Bemidji guests in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Erwin,, Misses Irma Hunk, Edith Phelps, Margaret Meyer and Qarol Hill, Byron Russell, Ken- neth:and eo Meyer. 0 Drs.. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with- headaches, nervousness;or;eye dis- orders of any kind, ne glasses fred, consult them: ol iy v ‘furnished for-the|- Mr, and Mrs. A. 3. Adams of Fisher were among’ the out of ‘town callers here on Sunday,| Miss Lilly Clauson and ‘Miss Magda Nelson' of - Blackduck were- callers in the city-on-Saturday. H. Z. Mitchell.returned this morn- ‘ing from Minneapolis. He:has:been taking the Scomsh'l!‘m degree, Miss Anna_ ‘Warner of Grand Forks, a former resident of:this city, dpent Sunday here calling on friends and relatives. Mrs. C. R.. Sanborn left last night for St. Paul to .attend the democratic convention to ‘which she .was’ elwsen as uulmte J. Leroy Elwell returned Sunduy morning from Minneapolis, where he fent the.fore part of the week to take the Scottish: Rite degree. Miss Minnie ‘Pfeil ‘returned -this noon to Virginia- to resume her tegch- ing duties; -after spending:the: week -with: her. gister, Mrs. A, L, Barker. Leon Stanton; nephew:of:Dri D. L. Stanton of this city, returned.to his home at Thief River:Falls :yester- day after spending several daya here. ‘The Ladfes’ Auxiliary of | the Amer- lican Legion : will: not-.meet tenight; as scheduled, but have postponed the meeting until--next- Monday, Aprll 12th. . Miss.Maybelle Johnson, .and t-tend Wukumlmumao: Bwuth, “who has visited with her since Saturday, returned to their teaching duties at Thiet River Falls Sunday noon. Robert:Shaw returned. to: Minnea- polis Saturday night, where he is a student at the University. Mr. Shaw has been the guest at:the;home: of Mrs. M. J. -MacGregor- for- the past few days. South :Beltrami-county’s-new.agri-| cultural; agent, Danfel C. Dvoracek is expected to arrive in ‘the city to- morrow, -morning. to ;itake:. over: his: duties here-as successor to A.-W. Aamodt. teslgned M urned: Satur- day: nlgh trom Mtnnenpolis :where she has” been visiting relatives for the past several weeks. While away from the' city, she visited .Mr. and Mrs. Carter Cutter at Viroqua, Wis: t Miss Edessa Leguee returned this morning from Crookston after spend- [ing-Easter ;at her-home-there.. :8he was accompanied here by Miss Ruth Hilde who wiil spend the day here and return. to.her home at Crookston tomorrow. County -Superintendent of Schools J. C. McGhee returned from Minne- apolis' Sunday meorning after spend- ing several days there attending a conference af superintendents and board of education members, held there last week. The.Royal Neighbors wili celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their order, at the I. O. O. F. hall, tomor- row evening. They will have as their guests the Cass Lake and La Porte chapters..Several of the state supreme officers.are expected-to.be.present. ‘A six: o’clock. dinner: will .be served, af- ter wuich a social evening will. be spent. ' Midnight-lunch will also be served. ¥ The meeting of:the Woman’s Clvic ‘land Community club, held at the Civ- ic and Commerce rooms on Saturday afternoon, was a_splendid . success. The program consisted of a splendid address 1 by Miss Eunjce, Asbuery, and a group of songs by Mrs. Paullf’ Yaple; all -of- which- were-highly -ap- preciated. ' The:attendance was espe~ cially .good, there being;over. ejghty. ladies precent. Dellghttul refresh- ments were served: at"the:closerof the program. B EARLY MORNING FIRE Defective wiring- is believed to have been.the .cause of 'a fire at 907}, Irvine avenue at 5 o’clock this morn- ing which caused a loss to the resi- dence estimated at $1,000.. The build- ing-is owned by Hugh Whitney and has been: the -home;of Mr. and Mrs. Harry - Erickson. - Since Mrs. Brick- | son has been out of town, no one has been staying at the house for the past .few days, consequently the fire had a good start before it was discov- erefl.d Most of the. furniture was Saved. 5 A DIRECTORS TO HOLD REGULAR MONTHLY MEET: The directors of the Bemidji givic and Commerce association will fneet in regujar monthly session Tuesday noon, April 6, at which ‘time: routine’ matters will be attended to. At the meeting of the directors to be held next week, Tuesday, the chairman. of various sianding: com- ‘mittees.will be present to discuss the activities to date and the plans for the future. Many important mats ters have been brought before the at- tention of the assoclation and its work {8 increasing.greatly. apolis, ‘(Contlfiued from Page One.) half of 1917. There is no reasonable i hope that immigration wil: return to " the high figures.of 1918 and first half of-.1914. for .many .years: to come, if ever. permanently disabled to leave a large Too many men.were. killed or| : enough surplus;in Europe to. make it| necessary..for::the. workers to seek| wider opportunities abroad, which is} ’ the great.impelling force that makes | peoble leave:the.land; of their birth for a.hazard of new fortune in a' for. eign land. The killing .of ten million men in five years, who. were in. the very prime of their industrial productive powers, must have & much more far- reaching. effect economically than is generally admitted .or realized. The wage standard cannot help but ad- vance with.fewer men.to do the work of- the world: The effect-of turning the human tide, that- has for more than a,century set toward our shores, must:be, and. isbeing felt most keen- lycon aur farms, with their necessar- ily- longer ‘hours -and lower pay-than nther lines of industry. 3 ‘ With :fewer: men produce, with the supply. of goo ar; behind re- qulremanu, labor ' must - be- made to understand, that for a time at least, the eight-hour day is really against its best interests. Depriving farmers of needed help must curtail produc- " tion, .whether, the farmers desire to do'so.or not. . This will increase food costs; without benefiting the produc- er of it, as the restriction:of produc- tion of goods on account of the eight- hour day will artificially keep up prices of-what the farmer must buy. We are certainly going around a vic- ious circle. Until we have the nerve to strike out in the straight line of greater manufacturing production we will keep up the exhausting chase. | i DAYTIMBE mox FOR SPRING. | Paris considers this frock quite 'aimple and her decision gives no cause for conmtroversy. It is fashioa- ied, in derk blue tricotine trimmed with. black silk braid. The touch of | ijedlor s supplied in sitchings of red 8llk; at the waist-line, just below the Jong narrow collar. A silken cord usurps the function of a belt. Med- dum size requires 3% yards G4-inch imaterial, with a bunch of braid and ‘a silikcen cord. Pictorial Review Dress No. 8783. [Bizes 34 to 46 inches bust. Price. 25 «nu. JUROR'S RATIONS ARE VANILLA CORNUCOPIAS Tombstone, Ariz., April 5.—*I got- ta have another of them cornuco- pias,” impatiéntly remarked an elder- 1y gentleman to the keeper of Tomb- stone’s only soda fountain, located in Tombstone’s drug store, cabaret, con- cert hall, news stand and cigar- em. poriuni. o “If.that old fellow don’ t quit chas- ing me over here after cornucopias he's'going to founder hisself,” the el- derly gentleman went on. ‘It| wag a bailiff carrying out the “Grand Theatra, Monday One Night Only =-APRII.IZ | AFASCINATING PLA THE ISLAND PARADISE A NIINGI-IT HONOL.-UL'A § CATCHY MUSIC-N VE SONGS§ DANCES NOT A MOVING PICTURE - A magmficent production carrying all special scenery .and electrical equipment. See the Smoking, Burning Volcano in-full action, most realistic scene on the Amer- ican stage. - Imperial Native Hawaiian Singers and Musicians. . Princess._ “Lei-Keia,” Natwe Hawaiian Girl Dancer. CATCHY MUSIC PRE'l'l'Y. GIRLS GOOD SINGING Meritorious Cast of Cnpable, Reliable Actors t ~-PRIBES$:;::; 75 Joeat Le Ploay, Drug Store » :atx THEATRE ez mooes - A Dramatic Knockout in Six Parts ~ James J. Corbett - —IN— “The Prince of Avenue A” Down on the Bowery they:called him “The Prmce,” and he lived up to his name. his hob-nobbing with the they. wondered, until his purpose became ‘When they discovered aristocrats on the Avenue, own and then they knew he truly was a Prince—among men. ] 'BY Clmrlu L. Dazey, author of “In Old Kentug ‘Adults 25¢ Months ago when labor and materials were much lower than today, we bought " three lots of corsets to retail at from $2 to $2.50 a pair. Some time ago we concluded that the factory did not intend to fill our order and we bought elsewhere at a much higher price. We have now received the original order——result, itoo. many corsets. We want to close them out quick: and offer' choice of lot at $1.89 a pair 0% Bemidji; Minn. TODAY AND TOMORROW In the most waring death-defying: Stunt in. . the world ever attempted f7helAREDEVH.. e 7"“‘;:%2“?7%% e v/ Q i I b MIX THRILLER “A Lucky Dog's Day” Century Comedies, FOX NEWS UNIOiwr SIX-PIECE ORCHESTRA Matinqe 2:30 Nights 7:20 and 9:00*