Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 3

i { | { L. Lohh af Fosston was a Bemidii business visitor yesterday. : Take home a brick. of Koor's' 1ce mm : 4-6¢t “T. E Manion of Crookmon ‘spent Thursday here on business. Mps. E."H. Rod lck‘ or Remer was mid]l visitor yeaterdsy : Wanted-—Fifteen salesladies , at once. Bemidji Shoe Store. | 1d7-16 Miss Esther J. Palmer ot ‘Puposky d. }{ rday Willism'Hull ‘of: Remer ‘was a Be- ‘midji business visitor yesterday. ° : /E. Bergiman ‘of -Menahga svent . 'Thursday in this ¢iiy; on business. Wanted—Fitteen’ _salesladies "at once. Bemidji Shoe Store; 1d7-16 E. K. Sampson of ‘Ada’ was a busi- : i yesterday. day. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Oberg of Black- ydgy Mr. and Mrs. H D. . Sullivan o: Crookston were Bemidji visitors yes- terday. ". Boston bakeu beans and brown bread gt the Markham Coffee Shop, ‘Saturday, July" 1“ 1d7-16 Mrs. H. N. Wilson of Grant Valley was the gudst of Bemidji friends yes- terday. * Dr. and Mrs. R. Barlow of Roch- ester were among the Bemidji callers on Thursday. Boston baked beans and brown bread at the Markham Coffee Shop, ‘Saturday, July 17. 1d47-16 Miss Emma wmcClelland of Carr lake attended to business transaction in the city Thursday, 0. M. Paulson, Frank Jean and Leon Frisbie of Littlefork were vis- itors in the city yesterday. Bostor; baked beans and brown ‘bread at the Markham.Coffee Shop, Saturday, July 17. -.1d47-16 1 Mr. ‘and Mrs. J. H. Koors spent the day at Red Lake and.of er. points in that vicinitl on‘husi.ne Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fuller of "Albert Lea were among the out of .town vis- itors in this city on Thursday. = Boston baked beans ' and'- brown bread at the Markham Coffee Shop, ‘Saturday, July 17; " ! .147-16 — . Miss Hvelyn Staveneau has return- :ed to her home at -Witman, N. D., after visiting at the Malzahn home. William- Kaiser of Hibbing was in ‘the city yesterday en route to North- ern w here he will spend his vacation. Mrs. John Moberg is enjoying a visit with her mother, Mrs. Richard|’ Felt, who arrlved trom Mallard, this week. Sixteen inch mixed hara and soft -sl2h wood for sale, $3.50 per load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone 481.. T&F Miss Loretta Leitch left for Bemid- ji and Brainerd today for a two week: visit with l’nends ~St. Cloud Joumal Press. M. S Lamoreaux and L. Biggelow of Chicago_ arrived in the city yest-| erday on a short business visit in connection with the Box Co. Mrs. T. C. Sitzer returned to her liome at Cass Lake today after spend- ing several days at the J. W. John- son home. Mrs. Johnson spent the fore part of the week at the Sitzer home. A large land sales organizatlon\' desires to get in communication with owners of large tracts. Audress Lock Box 93, Bemidji, Minn. 5-25tf Mrs. Luella Lafferty is spending a few .days with Bemidji friends en route-to. Duluth and other points in the northern part of the state for a month’s visit befcre her return to her home at Missoula, Mont. Mrs. Jennie McKinnon of the Hall hotel left this morning for Bemidji, . where she has taken a cottage for the. balance of the season. Miss Bar- ‘bara McKinnon, Miss Anna Johnson and Dr. Nellie S. Baker: will ‘go’ to *Bemidji to be guests of. Mrs. McKin- non ' for two weeks—Grnnd Forks Herald. On the Birchmont Beach hotel reg- ister for yesterday are the names of .Mrs’ William E. Mohr,'D. D. Kenyon, "Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nes¢, L. M. God- ley and’ R. H. Dunnell ot Minneapo- lis: Albert Pick. Jr., Lawrence Pick and-Miss Jessie Kent of Chicago; Mrs. James P. Kennedy of $t. Paul Dr. atnd Mrs: ‘0. L. Bertelson of Crook- 1 0]1 v i Drs. ‘Larson & Larson, Optometrista. * If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- orders ollnykind n glasses or glasses repaired, “m - Artificial eral weeks renewing old dcquainta ces. They made thelr home here fou years:ago. . ryn Falls was a Bemidji caller on Thurs- 4 odist ‘Sunday school will hold a pic- nic supper on, Saturday evening, July duck spent the day in Bemidji yester- @ i Miss Margaret Ose and Miss Christine Neumann of Fisher passed through Bcmidji. on Wednesday eve- ning on their way to Turtle River | where they' expect to teach school during the .eoming .year, Emery J. and Louis D. Harris of ‘Minneapofis arrived in the city last |} evening by automobile to visit their |} tather, Judge J. E. Harris, for a few days, from Mlnneapblls in 12 hours. 'hey made the trip to Bemidji’ Mrs. Joseph Peck, who has visited with friends in Los Angeles during inter; is in the city for a short time’en rouite to Menominee, Spurta, and other points in Wisconsin, whera she will spend the next two months. “Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Warfield and ;randdaughter, Miss Mary Tuttle, ar- rived /last evening from Des Moines, Towa, apd’'will spend 'several weeks with’ the Warfield brothers and their families. 'W. R..Warfield is their uncle, "% J. E.: Maloy motored to Minnea- polis ‘and met his brother, Justin Ma- loy, and wife and daughter, Hazel, of The “Win One” class of the Meth- 17, at ‘Diamond Point. Their motto being ‘“Once a member, always a member,” the class will welcome all i who have ever attended their class. G. A. Olson of International Falls, Jcounty superintendent of schools in Koochiching county, was a Bemidji{. ‘business caller yesterday, calling’on J..C. McGhee, Beltrami”county sup- erintendent, and at the Normal school looking for teachers for the coming year. Mr. and Mis. Thayer Bailey, Miss |ida Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hen- 'sell, Mrs. Sherman Bailey and Leslie Bailey composed a motor party which left yesterday on a short trip. They went. to Bagley yestgrday. going on to Winnipeg today, where they will spend several days. They expect to return ‘the fore part of the week. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETS MONDAY MORNING The board of equalization for Bel- trami county ‘meets on Monday at the commissioners room at the court house. At that time all complaints regarding the equilization of tax levies will be heard and adjusted, if possible. MANY TEACHERS ARE : NE®DED IN BELTRAMI County Superintendent of Schools J. C.McGhee reports that although a large number of applications have been received at his office for teach- ers for:the coming year, there are many needed to complete the .teach- ing force for the county. In many cases the salary asked by the appli- cant is very high in comparison to the experience of the teacher. “ Plan Home Wisely. The attractiveness of a home isn’t dependent on the amount of monmey spent on it. ~A small and inexpensive house may be as beautiful in its way as a large and costly mansion. The es- sential thing isn’t the cost. It is the good taste of the designer. The old ‘lesson I8 repeated. “With what do you mix your colors?”’ was 'the question put; to the famous painter. “With brains, sir,” was the retort. The house needs to be designed and plan- ned with brains. Daily Fashion' Hint AN ELEGANT CREATION. The charm of this frock is irresis- tible. The long blouse in white silk crepe de chine is embroidered in floral ‘effect with black rope silk, the skirt'being of black satin. The three- quarter sleeves have the embroidery covering the entire upper part from ghoulder to hem. Into the V-haped neck is insertéd a vest of fine net. Medium size requires 3 yards 40-inch crepe de chine and 214 yards 40-inch satin. Pictorial Review Dress No. 8868. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 25 cents. Bmbroldery. No, 11905, Trans- fer, blue, 15 cents, ‘vflsldmt fled at tho other. As he | turned he saw the flames shooting up behind him, he fled faster and farther. While the British commander was dlowing out candles on his dinner ta- ble that he might feast In’ the light of. the burning White House, its fugl- tive master was hiding in a forest but 25 miles away. “After an absence of three days, a shattered, houseless returned to view the charred walls of his official residence and-of the capitol. was greeted by ugly mutterings of the eral disposition to ‘make him the| pegoat for all the national short- . ‘that had been thrust iupon ‘him. But ‘with ‘victory at New Orleans and the peturn éf peace, the | Yolce of the faultfuder was drowned. \ not fomthl of the 40 years that he had served them In pure devotton. Like John Adams, he emerged from his l:etlrol’nent to sit in the constitu- Five Minute Chats on 0|ll' Presidents & Thos H. ltvxv:evpmw i CHARLES where the aged statesman closed bis active public lite, as he had opened it, with & sentiment of humanity for k) (Copyright, 1920, by James Morgaa.) “Rent Free” Houses. At Liewelyn, Pa,, there are 60 empty houses, which for years have stood un- tentinted, & “veritable deserted village “in’ the ‘beautital valley of the West | “Branch " of Chisster creek. Even the ith' its’ demands, failed to repeo- |: ‘ple the ‘town. ‘About.a ‘mionth ago some |: 6f the houses were retited and a )i Ilne ‘was atablllhd between the town: ti thm remained ‘60 heavy-hearted, ‘A FUGITIVE PRESIDENT At every turn he | 1826—Roctor In Unhnnlty of uzs-u- mmmt “3‘-—(Jun. 28) died, UT for the smiles of his bloom: ing Dolly, Madison’s administra- tion would be a desert without an oasls, over whose dreary expanse the; ‘weary. blographer athirst for human anecdotes. Her ‘bubbling ‘spirits relleved the austerity of Jeftersonian simplicity and won her a popularity that has been eq\laled. if at all, among the mistresses of the White House, only by Mrs. Cleveland. Unless Grant must be excepted, Madison is the only president who found the presidency an anticlimax One of the really great law-givers of the nation, without executive force. N ‘With a weak cabinet, this. gentle, sweet tempered, peace loving scholar found himself adrift on the -turbid sea of the great Napoleonic ' wars, Perhaps it was' no longer possible to keep us out of the war when at last the United States was the only neutral left in the civilized world. But cer- tainly it was no time for'a fair-weath: m\t ;hl! agrée w make all repairs at “Bubscribe tor the l‘lonur Lew1s J. Selzmck presents OllVe Thomas “The FLAPPER” By Frances Marion. Crosland. Comedy drama with a new angle—and lots of fun. whole family smile—and leave a pleasant A big western thriller| filmed in the mountains of’ Directed by Allan Will make the After 20 years of kicking and cuff- ing from both sides in the European conflict, bullled by England and lied to by Napoleon, the country was sore all over when the “warhawks” of con- gress, under the youthful Henry Clay, seized the tiller of the ship of state from Madison’s irresolute hand and recklessly - pointed the vessel straight into the teeth of the storm. The sea- board East was more for peace and at that time the military section was the new West, where the Tennesseans and Kentuckians, Indianians and Ohioans -were lustily shouting “On-to Canada!”. Overborne by their rash counsels, Mad- fson consented, as he sald, to “throw forward the flag of the country, sure that the people would® pnws onwnrd and defend it.” Without competent clvman mlllmry leaders, without financial credit, with- out war. equipment, the people could not press onward, as_smy: history of the dismal war of 1812 will tell you. ‘Bven the capital was left undéfend- ‘ed, and. Madison, “in a little round hat with & big:cockade” ran about In helpless bewilderment as the British || marched upon Washington. With the Invaders entering at one side_of the' defénseless town, the —of fhe Coemseem W GRAND SATURDAY AND IN ADDITION . “BURGLARS,” Briggs Comedy Ford Educational Weekly TONIGHT & SATURDAY Elk ’ .-|I|IIIIIIIIIII|||IIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' SEE the remarkable fire; Cobb ride over a long flue two feet wide; Cobb emerge from under a ton of dirt. The stampede in film- dom’s history. i ever. shown WILLIAM FOX presents Black Shadows A SOCIETY DRAMA OF LOVE AND HYPNOTISM PEGGY HYLAND | Most daring Ann Little nnd Jack Hoxie “LlGHTNING BRYCE” Matinee 2:30, night 7:20 and 9:00, 10c and 25c. REX UNION ORCHESTRA REX - Theatre “The Gumps” In the first of the cartoon comedies taken from the famous “Gumps” cartoons. “ANDY SPENDS A QUIET DAY AT HOME” “THE HOME OF THE SEMINOLE” An Educational Scenic SATURDAY TOM MIX “Cupid’s Round-Up” With His Horse, Tony 7:30--9:00 GRAN Tonight REX Theatre ‘Commencing Sunday $30,000.00 LIKE FINDING IT! That’s how Bob Bennett regarded his bet that he could, for one week—tell— 'NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH And that is the name, incidentally, of the the hilarious screen comedy starring TAYLOR HOLMES Come and Seé How Bob Made Out! Adapted from the novel by Frederic Isham, as dramstlzed by James Montgomery. Directed by David . “Don’t Shoot My Dog!” ' His dog—the only living thing that cared for him—in The soul of an out-cast mountain lad : The great out- doors: Jack Pickford in the ty:pe of role you love to see Don’t miss this heart-in- terest drama of Kentucky lives and loves. ——Romance—Thrills galore! Adventures A great picturization of a great novel. 3-« ’_flm JAC K PICKFORD IX 8 mn:cwou ‘WILLIAM. rox _'Metro Classic Sunday TAYLOR HOLMES " “Nothing But the Truth”~ F SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME by Joha Fox Jr 4