Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 5

Mrs. M. E. Knappen of Tenstrike, was a Bemidji v}sltor yesterday. Mrs. J. R. Church, of International Falls, was a Bemidji visitor on Tues- day. Take home a brick of Koor's ice cream. 4-5tf Public stenograhy, Miss Hathaway, Markham Hotel. 6t6-1 $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co. b-1tt Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Fortin of Pu- posky were Tuesday visitors in Be- midji. Vincent Owens of Hines was a business transactor in:‘the city to- day. Mrs. J. C. Williams of Northern was the guest of friends here yester- day. J. L. Rolland, of Intermational Falls, spent :l‘nesday in the city on ibusiness. . William Heritage and family of Red Lake, were Bemidji callers on Tuesday. B Mrs. Jessie Burley and Mrs. George Burley, of Cass Lake, were between train shoppers in Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Gowran, of Grand Forks, came to Bemidji today to oc- cupy her summer home at Lavinia. A large land sales organization desires to get in communication with owners of large tracts. Address Lock Box 93, Bemidji, Minn, 5-25tf Miss B. Forsythe, O. E. Lowe and C. M. Taylor of Cass Lake, were business callers in the city yesterday. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds, See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 1117tt W. H. Barker, chief clerk of the Red Lake Agency, was among the business callers in the city yester- day. Mrs. Frank Pogue, of Alice, Minn., arrived in Bemidji yesterday to visit for two weeks with her father, Dan- iel Gracie. Mr. and Mrs. Gil. Crone returned to their home on Irvine avenue yest- erday, after visiting for a short time at Brainerd. Hints, as to where the “hordes of silver” are buried, will be revealed in tomorrow’s Pioneer. Lock in the ‘Theatre News. : 1t5-26 +-See Martin-Dahlby .for your mani- curing, shampooing, facial massages and scalp treatments. Beauty parlors in New Kaplan block, second floor. 1moné-15 Hints, as to where the “Hordes of Silver” are buried will be revealed in tomorrow’s Pioneer. Look in the Theatre News. 1t5-26 Mrs. William Rice, Mrs. Fred Gra- ham and Mrs. William Fellows, of ‘Tenstrike, motored to Bemidji Tues- day and visited with relatives and friends. Mrs. K. H. Olson left the latter part of last week on an extended visit to Regina, Saskatchewan, Can- ada. She will remain with relatives for a month or more. For clean, sweet milk and cream from Alfalfa Dairy at Home Bakery, People’s Store and Sweet Shop, equal to any certified milk or phone 16-F-4. ,< W. G. Schroeder. 10t6-1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Renne, of Fort Francis, are visiting ‘with Mrs. Ren- ne's parents at Bass Lake for a short time. From there they. will go to Minneapolis to make their future home. At the Grand theatre yesterday af- ) ternoon at 4 o’clock, Mrs. Peter Ole- b son of Cloquet, delegate at large to the democratic convention at San Francisco and a national committee woman for Minnesota, spoke to a very good representation of Bemidji women., Her topic of address was “Women in Politics,” and she handl- ed her subject in her usual capable and pleasing manner. Mrs. M. E. Knappen of Tenstrike was among those in attendance from out of the city. Mrs. Oleson left for Cass Lake, where she spoke last evening. CARPENTERS ATTENTION Local 2192 meets Thursday at 8 in O0dd Fellows’ hall. Important business. C. M. Landon, Rec. Sec. 1t5-26 EPISCOPAL LADIES GUILD TO HEET The Ladies’ Guild of the Episcopal church will meet in the church base- ment on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for work. ST. PHILLIP’S LADIES’ AID ‘The Ladies’ Aid of St. Phillip’s church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Luebeck, 1208 America avenue. Mrs. Frank / McManus will assist Mrs. Luebeck in entertaining. Every one welcome. Drs. Larson & Larson, ; Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, n glasses or glasses repaired, c: them. Artificial eyes fitted. » -y "~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1920 ; . Fifty-Nine (159), Range Thirty (30) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, |in March of this year and $273,000,- Beltrami acres, more Or less. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTICE. i Decoration Day—flower plants, the very best Geraniums. Also good as- sortments in plants for window baxes. Tomatoes and other vegetable plants. Beltrami Nurserie Greenhouse, South APRIL EXNRTS AND of Greenwood Cemetery. Phone 36-J. 4t5-29 PAYS FINE FOR ILLEGAL FISHING ‘Before Judge D. H. Fisk on Tues- day morning Andy Ellis, a resident of the northern part of the county, paid a fine of $10-and.costs on the charge of illegal fishing which included fish- ing with two lines. at, same time. WANT: Improved and partially improved farms. Our large sales force has a continual inquiry for improved and partially improved farms. If you wish to sell your farm and your price and terms are right, we can sell it for you. Write or come apd see the F. R. Duxbury Land Company, 204% the the Third street (Upstairs), Bemidji, Minnesota. 5-25tf | - METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING ‘There will be an important meet- ing of the Woman’s Home Mission- ary society of the Methodist church in the basement of ‘the church on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The mite box opening and annual election of officers will take place. Every member is urged to be pre- sent. BOY FRIENDS CELEBRATE BIRTH ANNIVERSARIES Edward Netzer and Arthur Vander- sluis celebrated their seventh birth- day anniversaries yesterday after- noon by giving a surprise party to their classmates in the first grade room of the Central school, and their teacher, Miss Gladys Chapin. They also invited Miss Murphy and Miss Sager. At 2:30 o’clock a pretty birth- day cake and other nice refresh- ments were brought in and the chil- dren enjoyed a play hour after their birthday feast. ] DIES FROM STROKE AT CASS LAKE MONDAV Andrew O. Paulson, 76 years of age, a resident of Helge township in Hubbard county, passed away at the St. Anthony hospital here yesterday as a result of a stroke which came to him while in Cass Lake. On Mon- day Mr. Paulson went to Cass Lake on business and at the time of the stroke was in the Cass County State bank. He was brought to Bemidji as soon as possible, but died just as he reached the hospital. Mr. Paul- son is father-in-law to Barney Sunde of Nary. FAREWELL SURPRISE FOR MISS DOROTHY VIRTS A farewell surprise party was giv- en-on Monday eveningifor Miss Doro- thy Virts, who léavep in the near future for her new home in ldaho. After spending a pleasant evening in gavem and music, a delicious lunch- eon was served by the self-invited guests, and they departed at a late hour. . Those present were Misses Lou Kennedy, Mabel Meyers, Vera Cut- ter, Louise Golz, Margaret Lord, Laura Schroeder , Ethel Liljegren, Vivian Hines and Lauramae Burn- ham. # MARKHAM REGISTER On the Markham register Tuesday were J. H. Alison, C. C. Thompson, C. W. Browne, E. Roche, F. C. Fales, P. S. Hoag, L. J. Ranen of St. Paul; E. P. Elliot, E. H, Dea, E. L. Car- penter, H. B. Moore, R. H. Knoll, M. A. Lyles, W. F . Roddy, J. J. ‘Shorey, 1. J. Mitts, H. F. Mecken, A. J. Nance of:Minneapolis; N. A, Sneen, W. N. Hogan and H. J. Koll- ing of Duluth; E. A. Rusher and J. P. Gakken of Chicago; Herbert A. McGrath, Stillwater; W. I. Wagoner, St. Bay, Wis.; W. H. vens, Fargo; S. W. Smith, Exeelsior; J. R. Black- burn, Ashland, Wis.;{C. B. Martin of Des Moines. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of June, A, D. 1920, at ten (10) o’clock A. M., there will be sold, subject to encumbrances. at public auction, by the referee in bankruptey, Honorable Alexander McCune, at his office at 314 Federal building, in the City of Minneapolis;, Minnesota, the following described real estate, sit- uate and being in Beltrami County, Minnesota: Lots One (1) and Two (2), of the South one-half (S%) of the north- east quarter (NE%), of Section Three (3), Township One Hundred ALASKA! That far flung port of ad- venture — of hair-trigger loves and hates! No man can better picture life in the frozen silences of the Greaf North than Rex Beach. “THE SILVER HORDE” a thundering drama of fight- ing fists and mighty men. And a thorough story packed with electric thrills runs a golden thread of beautiful romance. TSILVER HORDE ~——— Coming to‘the Grand EFCS A drop of $1 and of nearly $30,000,000 in imports | were $44,000,000, approximately the in April as com ceeding month o Commerce, of the Department of Com- { gold merce. Exports in April were valued at|iod a year ago. $684,000,000, against $820,000,000 in March of this year and $716,000 000 in April of last year. 6 months period ending with April;|exports, amounting to $17,000,000, exports agmounted to sfv:f%gg%ggo ‘were nearly the same as the average this year, an increase of B 3 - : 000 over the amount of $5,700,000,- for previous months of this year. 000 in the same period of the fiscal year, 1919. Imports in THE SEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER $495,000,000, against $524,000,000 containing 160.8 |000 in .\pril of last year. During the 10-months period ending with FOWLER, SCHMITT, CARLSON | April, imports were $4,254,000,000, & FURBER, 817-825 New York|[an increase of $1,780,000,000 over Life Building, Minneapolis, Min-|the amount of $2.474,000,000 in the nesota. 10-months period of 1919. Imports of gold during April torm- ed the largest monthly total for geveral years, amounting to $50,000,- 000, against $17,000,000 in March and $7,000,000 in April a year ago. IMPORTS DEC”NE During the 10-months period of the fiscal year, imports of gold were $110,000,000, against $35,000,000 in 000,000 in exports|1919. Exports of gold during April County, Attorneys for Trustee. 2d526-27 red with the pre-|same as for previous months of this March is shown by |year, compared with exports of less total-value statement issued by |[than $2,000,000 in April of 1919. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic |In . the 10-months period, exports of amounted to $453,000,000, against $32,000,000 in the same per- The imports of silver in April, Fon the 102 [@trounting to. $11,000,000,..and . the ' wuhscribe for The Pioneer. April amounted to e — Grand LAST TIME--TONIGHT Shows at 7:30 and 9:00 Admission 10c and 25c THE NEWEST SCREEN CELEBRITY HAROLD LLOYD In a High-Speed Novel Two-Part Comedy, That is a Surefire Funmaker “From Hand to Mouth” Rosemary Theby, Ben Wilson, .Neva Gerber, Murdock McQuarrie In the Melodramatic Sensation of the Season “When a Woman Strikes” A Story of the West i THEA1RE TOMORROW—“The Invisible Hand” ELKO HAT SHOP ANNOUNCES The Most Elaborate Display and Sale of EXQUISITE SUMMER PATTERN HATS TODAY AND Fashion’s Latest Fancies Productions of the World’s Most Famous Designers Leghorns, Georgettes, Navy, Taffetas, Malines Transparences, Sport Hats and others . $5.00 to $35.00 . These Beautiful Hats were secured through our”close association with the most prominent Millinery ] Makers in America What'woman in this city and vicinity will miss seeing the beautiful exhibition? Everybody Welcome PAGE FIVE AUTO OWNERS ASKED TO AID IN MEMORIAL PROGRAM will be announced later. It is urged that every loyal citizen of Bemidji turn out on Monday to render due honors to the veterans. It is asked by the committee in charge of the program for Memoria]| T Day that all automobile owners who . BICYCLES are willing to aid in transporting the members of the G. A. R. and the G. A. R. Circle to the cemetery where the usual memorial program will be held on Monday next, be on hand with their cars at Fourth street and Beltrami avenue at 9 o’clock Monday morning. Every effort will be made to see that all are transported to the cemetery on this occasion, and the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion, under the direction of which the program is being held this year, will appreciate the services of auto- mobile owners for this purpose. A very interesting and appropriate program has been arranged for the occasion, definite details of which Complete line of Tires and Sup- plies. Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP STAHL & JACOBS 811 Sixth St., Bemidji Phone 488 ASHBURN WANDA HAWLEY AND " WALTER HIERS ™ 'MRS. TEMPLE “Come to see me at once,” she begged. *‘Happiness depends on you. Husband must not know.” Speaking of triangles, alibis, high jinks and things, you never laughed so hard at so many innocent folk appearing so guilty. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Elk TONIGHT & & THURSDAY TOMORROW