Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 5

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1920 F. Thierault of Pennington was a visitor in the city yesterday. F. A. Grady of Crookston spent the day here on business yesterday. Mrs. ‘Emil Peterson of Deer River was a Bemidji shopper yesterday. 850,000 to loan en farms. Dean Land Co. 5-1tt Senator P. H. McGarry of Walker wag a;Bemidji visitor on Friday. M;a. C. R. Walker of Boy River was' a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Mrs, B.“Edwards of Becida, was a Friday business caller im:the city. Miss Beatrice Pawek, of Shevlin, spent yesterday with Bemidji friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jensen of Clear- brook were visitors here yesterday. . H. D. Leonard of Crookston spent the day here on business on /Friday. . Mrs. A. Mickle of Becida, was among the out of\town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. Norman Williams of Puposky, was a between train business visitor in Bemidji yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Fortin of Ph- posky motored to Bemidji and spent a few hours here today. Take home a drick of Koor’s ice cream. 4-5t Miss Mathilda Chimzan of Ely and Miss Mayre Chimzan of Big Falls, were Bemidji callers on Friday. Oldest man in town who does not wear glasses. A box for the man and his family. Rex, commencing Sunday at 2:30. 1t5-29 Public stenograhy, Miss Hathaway, Markham Hotel. 6t6-1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and son, Rolland, and Mrs. Minnie Warn- er, all of Puposky, motored to Bemidji on business yesterday. , County Agent Daniel C. Dvoracek spent the forenoon at Solway where he attended the land clearing dem- onstration being held there today. Auto and taxi for hire, phone No. 1. Enterprise Auto Co. 3t5-29 Mrs. Maude Reynolds closed a suc- cessful 7 months school year yester- day in the Angle school, the most SOCIAL AND PERSONAL i Miss Anna Hoag left today for Min- neapolis, where she will spend the summer vacation. Mrs. Jack Jennings of Walker, is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Lily. Mrs. Lon Davis'of Northern, at- tended to business. transaction and called on Bemidji friends yesterday. —4 Miss Julia Lehman left this after- noon for her home at Crookston, af- ter completing the school term of teaching. L Mr. and Mrs. W: Z. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mattson motored to Fargo today to spend Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Daly and Dr. and Mrs. John Essler of Perham were among the out of fown callers here on Friday. ¥ Mrs. William Kieler and Mrs. Em- ma Hinshaw motored to the city from Wilton Friday, and spent the day with friends. ! 5 Mrs. Dan O'Connor and daughter, Alice, left this morning for Brain- erd to spend about two weeks with friends and relatives. Misses Rose and Lillian Barrette, of St. Paul, will arrive Sunday morn- ing to spend a short time with their sister, Mrs. W.i'K. Denison. They will return Monday evening. Rev. 0. P. Grambo left today for Fosston, where he will occupy the pulpit of Rev. J. Martinson tomorrow. Rev. Martinson takes charge of the work at Nymore for the day. Mrs. R. K. Bliler and children left yesterday for St. Cloud, where they will meet Mr. Bliler, and they will drive back in the new car which he just purchased in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs."David Hinshaw of Wilton, were in ‘Bemidji yesterday en route to Eagle Bend, where they will visit for a short time and at- tend the Decoration Day exercises. Mrs. Sam Hayth7of Northern, was in Brainerd yesterday en route to Bemidji to spend a few days and at- tend the Decoration Day exercises. President J. C. Brown of the St. Cloud State Normal school was a vis- itor in Bemidji yesterday. He deliv- ered the commencement address to the Senior class of the Bemidji high school last evening. nofthern school in the United States.| ... o g Knight and son, George, “*8¢e Martin-Dahlby for your mani- curing, shampooing, faclal massages and scalp treatments. Beauty parlors in New Kaplan block, second floor. 1moné-15 Mrs. Josephine Fossum, who has been teaching at the Hopkins school in unorganized territory No. 1, clos- ed the school Friday with a pienic for the children. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds, See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 1117tf Misses Inez and Alice Butler of Buena Vista were callers in the city today. Miss Alice Butler closed her term of teaching at the Beuna Vista school yesterday after holding a pic- nic for the pupils. A large land eales organization desires to get in communication with owners of large tracts. Address Lock Box 93, Bemidji, Minn. 5-256tf ‘County Superintendent of Schools J. C. McGhee and County Agent D. C: Dvoracek left this afternoon for Hines where they will attend the graduating exercises at the Hines school this afternoon. Miss Lucille Steidl was in the city yesterday en route to Northern where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mys. Joe Steidl. Miss Steidl is book- keeper for the Rex Manufacturing Co., at Connersville, Indiana, 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 Mrs. G. S. Knight, and sons, George, entertained at 6 o’clock dinner last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mohler. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd expect to leave soon for California where they will visit for several Mr. Shepherd completes his employ- ment at the M. E. Ibertson undertak- ing parlors tonight. Rex, commencing Sunday, matinee at 2:30. Milton Sills, who supports Clara Kimball Young in “Eyes of Youth,” is perhaps the best read of the classics of any stage artist. His library consists of thousands of de duxe editions and occupies three krge rooms in his country home. ¢ = 1t5-29 Mrs. C. ‘M. Peterson of Solway re- turned to her home last Saturday after being confined to St. Anthony’s hospital for the past six weeks. Mrs. Peterson expressed her appreciation to the sisters and nurses of the hospit- al for their kindness during her sick- ness and to Drs. Gilmore and McCann for their care. Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, * nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consalt thiem. Artificial Jr., and Jimmy, will leave on Monday morning for St. Cloud and Foreston, where they will visit for severay weeks with relatives and friends. They will return by way of Superior and Duluth, making a visit there also. OF DRAMATIC FO WITH HARRY history of the screen. CHARLIE CHA REX UNION PERSONALIT CLARA KIMBAL- YOUNG IN THEVMOST IMPORTANT DRAMATIC ENGAGEMENT OF HER CAREER EYLESorYOUT BY MAX MAKRCIN A VERITABLE THUNDERBO AN ALL STAR SUPPORTING CASTE PRODUCED IN LAVISHagPLENDOR The tale of a soul’s turmoil midst the heights of happi- ness, the depths of misery, the extremes of joy and gloom —Cast extraordinary, including MILTON SILLS, VINCENT SERRANO, PAULINE STARKE, GARETH HUGHES, WM. COURT- LEIGH, EDMUND LOWE ‘And others, and fhe most lavishly staged film in the THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ’ Dr. J. T. Tuomy left last evening for Minneapolis on business. He will be accompanied home by Mrs. Tuomy and family, who have spent the wint- er at Long Beach, Calif. Rev. 0. P. Grambo went to Fosston today where he will exchange pulpits with Rev. Martinson of that place, Rev. Martinson having charge of the services in the Nymore Lutheran Free church. LICENSE TO MARRY License to marry was granted yest- erday by Clerk of Court F. W. Rhoda to Christian Stenseth and Annie Bol- duc. WANTED 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 cr come and see the F. R. Duxbury Land Company, 204% Third" street (Upstairs), Bemidji, Minnesota. 6-25tf HODGDON RESIGNS AS DOG-CATCHER Apparently arriving at the conclu- sion that Bemidji did not want a good dog-catcher, A. E. Hodgdon, after holding that office for only a few rays, resigned Thursday, stating that none was needed since no adequate way has been provided for holding the dogs after they have been caught. He does not believe in discrimination as to owners and for that reason has given up that office. A dog is a dog, he says, no matter who owns it. | MORE RURAL SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR SUMMER Among the most recent schools to be closed in Beltrami county for the| gummer vacatign after completing the year’s work are the Syverson school 2t Malcolm in the unorganized territory, Miss Ella Anderson, teach- er; District No. 117 at -Pitt, Miss Katherine Wetherby, teacher; sStrand school. in District No. 42, north of Tenstrike, Miss Phyllis Boldan, teacher; Unorganized school No. 26, south of Graceton, H. W. Denton, teacher; and the school at Bass Lake of which Mrs. Lydia Brown was teacher, SUNDAY SCHOOLS HAVE OPENED FOR THE SUMMER The Sunday school at Lavinia with Mrs. R. O Baird as superintendent has opened f{ur the summer and regu- lar services will be held each Sunday. The school at Bass Lake has also opened again with Roy Lamon as sup- erintendent. | A large gathering attended the Sunday school meeting held at the Swenson Lake school house last Sun- day evening. W. S. Cummings, Union }}. Sunday school missionary,-is very ac- tive in his work of opening Sunday schools and holding meetings thru- out this district, since all of these projects have been started again un- der his direction. Rex Theatre COMMENCING SUNDAY RCE GARSON PLIN COMEDY One You Haven’t Seen ORCHESTRA Matinee 2:30—Children 10c, Adults 30c Evenings at 7:20 and 9:00 BOLDUC-STENSETH WEDDING Last evening at the Nymore Luth- eran parsonage, at eight o’clock, oc- curred’the marriage of Miss Annie Bolduc to Christ Stenseth, Rev. O. P. Grambo officiating. Both parties are residents of Bemidji. They will leave this evening for Idaho, where they will make their home. NOTICE. Decoration Day—~flower plants, the very best Geraniums. sortments in plants for window baxes. EXAMINATION FOR CHAUFFEURS JUNE 10 According to a communication re- ceived recently from Secretary of State Julius A. Schmahl by A. E. Hodgdon, there will be an examina- tion for cnauffeurs held here on June 10 under the direction of W. O. Lar- son, member of the State Board of Chauffeur Examiners. At present there are 26 drivers who have signifi- ed their intention to take the examin- Also good as-|ation at that time. Tomatoes and other vegetable plants. HOW MARKETING b Beltrami’ Nurserie Greenhouse, South of Greenwood Cemetery. Phone 363-J. MARKHAM REGISTER Among those registered at the Markham Hotel on Friday were J. H. Peterson, Harvey Fawcett, K. Stern, P. A. Wilson, G. H. Fritts, George R. Edmond and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hugres of Minneapolis; C. F. Paine of Fargo; S. E. Stenssy of Brecken- ridge; A. R. Hutchinson, W. H. Ran- dall, E. J. Lindsay and F. D. Hynes of Duluth; Joseph McDonald ot Hed- wood; H. T. Covington, H. ¥. Hut- chinson, W. G. Prangle, E. A. Moffatt and E. Condon of Chicago; J. A. Chilas, William C. Garis and F. D. Casey of St. Paul; M. Melinger of COSTS CAN BE CUT A. D. Wilson, chief of the agricul- 4‘5‘2911\“&1 extension division of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, holds that the price margin between the producer and consumer can be cut down it the ) PAGE FIVE producers in every community will work together sufficiently to produce a standard product of good quality and in quantities large enough to let it be marketed in car lots. “Im- provement in marketing,” he says, ‘“‘must be along the line of reducing the labor and expense required in getting the products from the farm to the consumer. One of the things which tends to reduce this cost is to have produced in a community a Jarge quantity of a uniform pro- duct.” The marketing of cooperative creamery butter is cited by Mr. Wil- son as;an illuminating illustration of the truth of his premises. Subscribe for The Ploneer. B et et e e e WE PREACH THE WORD ““The Great Question ef the Day” Evening Subject at Iowa City, Iowa; Harry L. Gould of Brainerd; William E. Raven of Rhinelander, Wis.; Harold H. Reade of Escanaba, Mich.; Irwin Harlow of Jersey City, N. J.; and H. D. Leonard FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sfinday, May 30th, at 8 o’clock of Crookston. LOVE AND FIGHT ' ON THE FROZEN TRAIL! . - REX BEACH'S Thundering Drama FSILVER HORDE "~ Sequel to “The Spoilers” GRAND Theatre THURS.#*FRI. SAT. REX THEATRE Coming Tugsday Elaine Hammerstein m “FAME AND FORTUNE” T DEAD arch enemy. TONIGHT ONLY William Fox presents THE A Drama of Love and Revenge STARRING George Walsh How a son dared to forget the heritage of hate, and love the daughter of his family’s TONIGHT ONLY LINE hell hole of the Yukon, Curwood ever wrote. Matinee 2:30 REX UNION ORCHESTRA Night 7:20 and 9:00 Cast in - “PAID IN ADVANCE" James Oliver Curwood’s Story of the Girl Who Dared . Gold Dust Barker, the despoiler of women, gave Joan Gray just ten minutes to make her decision to choose between him and “the crowd.” In a moment of abandoned despair she flung herself into the costume of the dancing girls of Gold Dust Barker’s and offered herself to the highest bidder—praying that there might be one decent man among the crowd. The bidding dwindled to Gold Dust Barker and Jim Blood, the Cur, a drunken outcast. Who won? The story of “Paid in Advance” is one of the most absorbing that James Oliver It has been intensified in dramatic interest by transition to the screen under the direction of Allen J. Holubar. Dorothy Phillips, star of a long series of Jewel Universal successes. . JACK HOXIE and ANN LITTLE in LIGHTNING BRYCE FOX NEWS, Mightiest of All 10c and 25¢