Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 5

"Bemidji. 0 F. Molloy of Park Rapids wds L bab}. d:uglnor. born July 6. c;\ller in the city on Sunday: — J H. Dowlor of Bethel spent Sunf Merle Benner of Eveleth was a Suturday vlsltor in memldjl. - Benat;or' E. : J sfiedblek ireturned Saturday night from a short. bunlnm p 4rip to: Mjnnenpolls X * Mr./and Mrs, Willlam Galligher of Turtle River, are the parents of a —_— Mrs. - H... Johnson arrived Sundny L Take homc a, brick of Koor'l. R; ‘morning from Wilson, Wis,, “to spend —_— Glen:A. Thompson of Wurba called ftives. on Bemldjl mends yenterduy s ‘A, C, Larson of Blgtork{spent Sat- urday and Sunday in this city. ~Born to :Mr. and Mrs. John cagwln, ‘ababy dnughter, last Snturday. 4 two weeks with her daughter, Miss Anpa K. ..lonnson, a.nd .other ’ rela- Mlsse£ Nellie .and "Pansy lGan;. George: Gorman 'and:0. H. 8tahl of .} this, city, were Sunday visitors at In- ternational - Falls and ‘Fort Francls, hetween tratns. “Mr. and ‘Mrs. B, - E. Engsren of A, H. Hendricks and H. Hendflch Lakeville; ‘are- the guests of Senalor ! were Bemidji visitors yesterday.. 8. J."Zernan and: family' of Men- * ahga spent Snturddy in this city. ‘Jand Mrs. E. J. Swedback. They ar- ‘rived ‘Saturday - evening and- will. re- main tor a wesk or ten days. A Born to'Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reldin | Mr; and: Mrs. M. Kinther of Coler-ja daughter c¢n-July 18, at the home of -aine were Sunday: callers in this city. [Mrs. Reidin’s mother, B. C. Emmons and - family of Se- beka: ‘wereiamong; the Saturday, visit- ors here.! rs. Emma, Col-' lard, 1018; Amerlt;a avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Reidin'make their 'home in Min- neapolis. ™ George w. Cove nnd George W. Mr. -and Mrs. George T. Hamery|Smith, of St..Paul, were over Sunday, of Gonvick- were Bemidji visitors onj]guests at the A. T. Carlson home: The gentlemen were classmates of Mlss Saturday. . Ten, Mile lake. T, H. Du'l'olt Jr., a.nd C: F. Franz- en of Chaska ‘were:amdng the Sun- day visitors in this city. Mrs. L. G. Crothers returned yest- erday from a. visit of several days at the George Paquln home at Pine- wood. A Mrs G A. Bush and children are|Helen Chaffee, of Valley- City. ‘apandlng W0 weeks: wlth relatlves\at N Corinne Carlson and her guest, Miss Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clark of Minne: apqlis and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Plom- ske of Faribault, left thig morning for their homes by ‘ways: of,.the ;State Park. . These parties motored here Salulday and spent Sunday with the|, M. ‘il» Wllson family. Mrs Ira. Clark returned’ Saturday evening from New, York: Mnlls, where - Ishe was called to ntteud the funeral *Miss Helen Lee; of Norton. avenue, of her uephew, Arlle Telin, whe died ‘’went to Grant\Valley Saturday for alin the Wadena hospital from ‘blood week send visit at the John Schmidt poisoning. | home. : Mrs.. David Hinshaw and her mo- ther, Mrs. Martin Hogan, motored to Bemidji Saturday and spent th X shopplng Arthur Munroe and . tamlly and | visit. with another. sister. Interment was made at .|New York Mills on Wednesday." Mrs. A. K. Farrweathér and Miss Nina’ Keenan, who have visited for| “{the past six weeks with their sister, Mrs. C.'N. Shannon, left this morn- ing for Princeton, where they ‘will - They will Mrs. Barber of Big Falls were among |also visit in St. Paul and Minneapolis the-out of town visitors.n the city|before their return to their home in yesterday. ' _Charles B. Hoyt and Rny Kallher and families motored to:Kelliher yest-| [Mankato. . Mrs. James Hyde and son, James, Jr., left Saturday evening -for their erday. They report the roads in fine]new -home in,San Francisco, = Mrs. condition. .’ ‘Jescing ‘very eatisfactorily from her|whs recently. discharged froi Mrs. William Chlehesl:er is conva- Hyde has spent the past - several months -at the Pendergast summer home at Liake Plantaganet. Mr. Hyde navy recent illness and is now enjoying an }service in the east; where they have - outing at Blrchmont i Box 93, Bemidji, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacG gOr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moork and: | and Mrs. Eggers of ‘Altkin w-e v itors in Bplnldjl yesterdny Miss Hagél Stovern and Miss Ine %1J. G.. Hodgers, . Mr. and Mrs. D. .Berg returned. Jast evening -from|Bradshaw.and family, Mr. and Mrs, * Crookston; where they spent the week | H, C. ,Barton, -Miss Zickvick. and H. end with Miss. Berg’s parents, {| Mrs. Robert Guiterman; Miss Blanche Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Muney, were Hernean, Edwin ‘Baer, J. L. Loeb, in/the city Satirday en route from|Charles . Straus, ieorge H. Grande, made theirhome. ‘They will meet at Omaha and goon from th re together. ~A:large land- eales .- organization JMrs. Hyde'ls well known . here, be-] desires to get in communication -with} ing ‘the daugh'er of ‘the late repre- -.owners of large tracts. . Audress: Lock sentative L:.C Peudersast and wife.; Todays regluter at. the Blrchmont Beach hotel-includes Mr. and Mrs. J. H. -Davidson, Mr. ai s. .R. D Benean, ‘Alex Mullen; P. A. Wilson; L. P. Albright, J.- G. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Petters, Mr. and Mrs, Smlth of .Minneapolis; Mr.: and spokane, Wash., to Tenstrike,where|of St. Paul; Mr. and:Mrs; G. S. Car- they will; tnend a month with “Mrs.|penter, Mr, and Mrs. G. B. Tuthill of Muncy’s parents. Sioux Falls, 8.'D.; "W, F. Werglath, Omaha; - Nebr.; xW P., Kerwin - Mrs Archie ‘Williams - has . as her|tamily of Waterloo, lowa guests, her sister, Mrs. Dwight Mill- nard of Thief River Falls; ‘Norman er.and daughter, Jean, who arrived prmmn, Chlcago, W, H Nevins turday from Minneapolis-and will|and di hter of Birniingham, Ala.; " emajn for'two weeks. fMrs.-W. G. Turner, Blue Earth; Miss ‘Bader, ‘Blsbee; ‘Ariz.: . M Mr and. Mrs.” Willlam Fellows of lw.. C. Hunter'and 1 “ Tenstrike, motored to Bemidjl. Friday|john Hesketh and’ to ‘meet -their daughter, Miss ‘Alice D: Pellows, 'who ~ has bur- Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harnwell return ed this morning from Crosby, they attended the convention Northern Minnesota - Edltqu clatlon, for. the past three days. Mr and Mrs. Robert Edmond and|{, son, :Dauglas, ‘arrived, Saturday from * Winnipeg. for &.short visit with their nephev{ A. L. Barker, and family. eft ‘They this ‘npon for a short .visit. spent - the nast { - month there with her uunt. Mrs, Wll-fi KlGH SGHOOL AGRIOUL- A Y 'TURAL WORK INSPECTED J. A .Linke_of lndlanupolls, “feder- al agent of agriculture, Bueford M. where| e, stat, Ke superyisor of ‘agricultural educatio: structor in Bemidji high schoels, an of Minnes8ta, formerly. in- ‘M.’ Phillips, state’ high-school i ector, were in Bemidji lgdqy on a ur of inspection. They Visited the school _gardens. at.the school farm this morning and after their inspec- -tion at :Bemidji : will leave’ for Grand luth for They “e motorlns Raplds and other astern points. A motor party consisting of Mr. FAREWflLL 'BANQUET - and Mrs. Thayer ‘Bailey, Miss Ida ‘Bailey, Mr.-and Mrs. G. H.. Hensell, ‘Mrs.. Sherman ‘Bailey and Leslie Bai- ley réturned last evening from ‘Winni- peg, where they went on’ Thursday. - Among the recent.campers nt Dlu- mond ‘Point are 0. H. Halstad and family of Marihattan, Kans., and the E. L. Platt and E. M. Platt.families of St. Joseph, Mo., who are touring the state, and left today for-Duluth. of Music. lts organization. " Ockerson of St. Louis; L. H. "Mc horter, Franklin McWhorter, ’J. Hunter and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. |and operating an automobile repair A. M. Hunter, of Minneapolis; Donald |hop, under the style and firm-name W‘nder of St..Paul; J. H. Blextud of Kaliher-DeLeuil Company, was on and family of Caledonia. lmn ed to Capt. and Mrs. Orchard tonight at eight o’clock . at' the Salvation Army. hall. ' Captain Orchard deliv-] ered his farewell sermon ‘last night to the audience which. openly :evi- denced the estegm and love 'all mem- bers-of the organization have for:the nervousness or .y. dh— TONIGHT FOR CAPT., ORGHARD A farewell banquet will be tender- tain and his \family.: They ex- pect to leave sometime Tuesday for _. | their new charge at Mankato. Alfred Peterson ‘will leave this eve-| | ning for Minneapolis where he will take a ten weeks course in clarinet’ instruction” at the Warmilean School |ViIl arrive Thursaay. it is expected. Mr. Peterson has played +wilh the Rex.Union orchestra slnce Captain Orchard will be succeeded in the charge at Bemidji by.Ensigh and Mrs. Knapp of Brainerd who NOTICE the-15th day of July,’ 1920, dissolved by mutual consent, and that tne busi- ness in the future. will be carried on | Storm:of criticism and.chaff. When.a by Joseph A. DeLeuil alone, who will [man enters the ‘auditortum-he removes' pay and difcharge all debts and lia- bilities, and receive all able to the said late firm. moneys pay- RAY KALIHER, J. A. DeLEUIL. 1t7-19 PAGE FIVE iibes the prompter comes on the and, quite openly, .points out to the: actor 'where he is wrong. ~A ‘boy. is kept for the express purpose of walk- ing on the stage and wiping the per- spiration off the .actors’ faces; this 1| duty he carries out without disturbing | the even tenor of the play. ge. | FUND AUTHORIZED FOR Bi¢-DRAINAGE SURVEY Red- Lake Falls, board of directors of the Red Lake Flood control and conservancy dis- trict has obtained a court order. from day, show St. Paul leading. the Ameri- can association 'in team' hitting with .291, in‘number of hits made, in total bases, in rune scored, and in stolen They are second in team field- ‘l;g with .967, Loulsville leadlnx with July 19 ~—The These figures show wh§ the league | champfons are: now twelvo games lahead of their nearest riyal. apolis is ‘second in team hlttlng, in rung scoréd-and in total bases. GREAT ‘MILK 'PRODUCTION During 'the;year, 1919, the highest v|Judge Andrew Grindeland at Thief 4 River Falls providing for the ‘rais- ing of a preliminary fund of. $5,000 from the various counties comprising the district, to pay for the surveying of the project and the preliminary|: expenses of organization. The amount apportioned to each county is in ac- cordazce with the area of the county within the district. Beltrami county for $1,766. 18 ST. PAUL TEAH LEADS Not a Fixed Opinion, Lawyer (examining prospective jur- or in criminal case)—Mr. Juror, haye - ] you any fixed opinion as to the guilf :| or innocence of the accused? Juror (emphatically)—Naw, I ain’t get no doubt but the guy's gullty, but they ain’t nobody fixed me. point .in: milk production; -i United States.was reached with a to- tal of 90,000,000,000 pounds ']ing ‘to"the estimate of the U. reau of markets. The total, number SHE OFTEN FELL of cows i estlmated at 22,000,000, FROM DIZZINESS IN HITTING WITH 291 | Had Frequent Spells of This Sort From Indigestion—Her St. Paul, July 19.—Unofficial aver- ages, lncludlng game played Thurs-| == ‘Wanted One experienced dry -goods saleslady. 2 TONIGHT & TUESDAY o = 1= Thos- H Ince pmsents Troubles: Gone Now “Since I started taking Tanlac my friends tell me they never saw. me look so well -before and.I tell them I never felt better before, which is a fact, and not:only; this, -but I have also gained 12 pounds-in weight,” said- Mrs. Willa- Morrison, 749 York street, St. Paul, Minn. “For the past six years I had suf- fered from a bad ‘form of stomac! trouble, and before was in a badly run-down condition. I could not eat meat 'of any kind at ‘lall and had to confine myself strictly to a vegetable and cereal diet, as I could not retain anything else. nerves were in terrible condition, and % ‘Homer -Comes ~Home”’ Otlmer ‘p_leasing features, taking Tanlac DAINTY AND BEGUILING. This design -is ‘the epitonie ‘of all thot is dainty and - beguiling material used ‘for its development. is pink suisfe with embroideréd figures in ‘white and -'pink: threads. tubic is tucked and’ the waist | itrime med ‘with a_tucked vest and re- vers and cuffs of -embroidered :or- gandy. How' gmartly the. hat of black lisere completes the. costume! “Medium size requires § yards, 36- - inch . suisse’ with 114 tor underskirt an Plctorlal Review Blouse No. 8846. Sizes, . 34 lo 48 inches bust Pr.ce. 25 .. cents..' Skiirt .(No. 24 to 36 dnches waist. One experienced ready-to-wear lady.. One experienced dry: goods and shoe at times I would become so nervous and dizzy I would fall in a faint. Why, upon one occasion I fell to the floor in one of these spells and lay there perfectly unconscious for hours before anyone found me.; | many treatments.and medlcmes with- -EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAM -2 Yfll‘ds el | out getting any velief and had. just about given up hape of . ever finding anytlnng to llelp me, 80 you cai imag- ru'leary-Bowse\r Go. " Bemidji, Minn. .ine my .surptise when I commenced to improve almost as soon as I began taking Tanlac. “Well, I continued taking it untxl today I am entirely rid of my stomach IIIIlflllllllllllllflllllililllIIII|IIlIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllI[Il | trouble and can eat just anything I anything else and everything sgrees with me perfectly. [ My nerves’ are simply in fine condi: .tion and, thanks to Tanlac, I never have thoae dreadful nervous, dlzzy spells any more which came so near) Why, even my kidneys, which have given mie trouble ever since I was fifteen years old and which I thoughtnothing could do any good and .never expected to receive any help for from Tanlac, give mef}| very little' trouble now. pleased over what Tanlac has done for me I will gladly answer any in- quiries regatdmg my case, and I am| always telling others whnt a grand medicine ‘I think it is.’ " Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store.and by the leading drug- gists in every town.—Adv. ROADS GOOD: TOURIST. TRAFFIC IS LIGHT Word has been received from Earle Barker who is on an extended. auto trip that-the roads south of: Bentidji are. in. excellent condition, particu- larly the Jefferson Highway. Barker also reports that tourist t»rafllc is very light-at resorts south of Be- Park Rapids, Staples, Brain- erd and St. Cloud all report very llght tourist.business. BEE KEEPERS' MEETING A meeting of the Beltram:county bee keepers will be held in the com- merciad club ‘reoms-in the city hall next Thursday, July 22, at 10 o’clock a. m. The program will be as fol-| ;710 to 11, ‘business meeting; 11 2, address by Professor Jager, of the University Farm, St. Paul, p. m. will follow a visit to the apiary of H. A. Fladhammer at Wilton. lnterested are invited to attend.’ MAKES THE SAPPHIHE BLUSH Ildlum Trutmont 'l'urm thl Cheaper ‘Stones to. Rubles Which Cem- mand the Highest Prices. Miss Margaret Troppman Interpretive Toe Dances Miss Katherine Troppman Classic 'and Popular Songs FRIDAY and SATURDAY —at the— GRAND Theatre “TOMORROW | Sessue Fiayakawsa The Noled J apanese EXTRA. Shows at 2:30, 7: 30 and 9:00—10c and 25¢ JACK PICKFORD in a remarkable picturization in six parts of the famous story by John Fox, Jr. The LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME” A Drama of Kentucky Hills and Southern Chivalry, Romance, Love and ‘Adventure THE DeHAV;NS in “THE LITTLE DEARS” - TwosPart Goldwyn Comedy arand ongght Tonight Modom Aclence has not brought us very much nearer the magic stone of the old philosophers, but it has enabled later experts to,play some surprising tritks with the existipg’ materials of the jeweler and.lapidary. The old alchemists set-out to discover the phi- losopher’s stone, and achieved gunpow- der and other adjuncts to civilization as the accidental by-product of :their s, | original lnqnlry Thelr less credulous descendants reverse the process; the invention is‘made first and- its applica- tion to magic-is_discovered: afterward, The existence of the electric farnace makes it possible to create digmonds that are the 'veritable stone, jand to fuse chippings and fragments of ruby into one complete jewel. & report that with the ald of #adium successful transformations have been imade 'in-the appearance, if not in the nature,.of certain. precious stones. A sapphire, it is said, has been .turned into a glorious ruby by long exposure to the effect of radium. Chemically iconsidered, this is not very surprising, for the twe stones are both examples ;of corundum, and the mysterious acci- dent of-color is the priacipal difference between, them. If..a sapphire ‘can; .be made to blush hard.enough for :its ‘mistake in not being‘a ruby, pre- sumably “it’ ‘could blush {tself ‘into. ia most “accomplished - ‘more :valuabla: stone. : “The Brand of Grand Rex Theatre TODAY' Showing Last Time THEATRE example of the' REX Theatre “Tomorrow and Wednesday IN THE CITY OF SEALED WIVES Here hldden in the Utah wilderness Shefford finds the Sago Lily of his dreams “THE RAINBOW TRAIL” The Greatest Western Story of the Greatest Modern ZANE GREY TAKE IT “EASY IN THEATER Japganese Cystoms That Seem 6“ to Those:Accustomed to the For _malities of the West. won’t’tell a lie for a whole week. “At four-o’clock:Sa urday (or the day of the end' ing of;the:run) Bob can re- sume “.telling society fibs. Watch the clock—see Taylor Holmes“in'the :picture and you’ll have the time: of youx‘ Japan must be a happy 'land for because in® that land’ seats are .not paid for—in fact-there are no seats. The Japanese much pre- i fers to squat,:feeling,:no doubt, nsuch Notice is hereby given that the|more at home in_this comfortable at- The register of the Birchmont partnership lately existing between | titude. Beach hotel listed ‘ the " following|the undersigned Ray :Kaliher and|brought for the use.of:any forefgners es on Saturday: Mr. and Mrs, J.|Joseph A. DeLeuil, carrying on.the|who may be present. There are no business of buying and selling auto-|p mobiles, -eqipiasht, adéesgories, oto., ard and fast laws of convention. The Bob Bennett is wavering. He has told nething but the truth all week. Looks like Seats, however, are usually’ he might begin fibbing some Japanese playgoer may do as ke |Ftime today: Step in and see. drink, smoke ahd criticize to his heart’s comtent. Conversations are, scdrried on, and;. if they mierit it, the actors sre met: by a CHARLIE CHAPLIN -in-his-new Reissue two reel comedy his_boots, and..if the .weather.is hot,: any clothing that' appears to him to’ The naive frankness of the actors’ prompter is rather de- . for if an actor forgets his JREX ‘UNION ORCHESTRA: Mat. 2:30 Night 7:20-9:00 * Prices 10c and 30c be superfluous.