Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 12, 1920, Page 5

Frank -Heywood, of Nisswa spent Wednesday here on-business, - home & hom piber Mrs. Lou Jonesof School vratt, vis- ited "Benildjl: friends yesterday. ‘Gold ‘and silver ribbons for dress immings at Elko Hat Shop. -1t8-11 " ‘Bemidji Business College will open for fall session Septi 6th. - 12t8-25 '@/ Loreles and W.'L. Williams were Wednesday callers in this city. “Jobin> M. Kelly of 8t, Cloud ‘was af- “Bemidji: business visitor ‘yesterday. 'Roland Hicks of Remer was a busi: ness visitor inthis city ngg{dn . Bemid)i Business College will open “~for Fall session Sept 6th. -12t8-2§ 'B. . Palmer of Sauk Center spent the in this city yesterday on busi- ness. - - R 2 ~“You can find all those fancy picot ribbons in all shades at the Elko Hat Shop. % ¢ 1t8-11 2 Y HL havldsnn of Brainerd was ‘ 'among the Wednesday business visit- ors {n Bemidji. - - . Judge B. F. Wright of Park R i ..:l was a business visitor here yester_- “: Sam Haslett of Northome was:a Bemidji business visitor on Wednes- day. & Samuel Gibeau of Red Lake Falls ‘apent: Wednesday in. Bemidji on busi- Dr. D. R. Burgess and Fred' Breen /spent: the day in Northome on busi ness. 5 " George Forté of Eckles, transacted business’ in ‘thecity between trains yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McRea of Red- “wood Falls were callers in the city on Wednesday. 2 § 3 Mrs.. John Stoll of Wilton, ‘was a - between train business caller in: the city Wednesday. - " Mr. ‘and''Mrs.’ Joseph Tagley of Mentor were among ghe out of town pi!lers in the:city. yeatgrdny. “The .Elko Hat-Shop has put in a| Don’t fail to . call fancy. ribbons for BT BT ribbon : seetion. hen looking for 1ck .of Koor's icef : Mrs.'F. G. Troppman-will leave tomorrow for New York, where ehe 1l purchase ladiés Wwearing-apparel.. 50c Ladies’ and Children’s hose, black :or white only'39¢c, ‘at Tropp- man’s: | - ST 2t8-13 P. L. Hines:and daughter, Miss Viv- ian;:left‘last evening for Hines, where they. will spend peveral’days with rel- apives, -t Ll ety Mrs,-T. J.-Burke has as her guest, Mrs, L. Shrimski and Mrs. J. Jacob- 80 f.8t.. Louis, -who arrived the repart of ‘the week and will remain for two weeks. . Mrs. :Seth: Smith: and Mrs. -Anton Schroeder’ of Becida, motored to Be- midji yesterday and called on friends! Mr. Smith is erecting a ine new house this summer;” * . ;i - - Miss Elsje Jennings, who has visit- ed with relatives' in Minneapolis, St. Cloud, Little Falle- and other points for the summer, was in Bemidji-Wed- 'l;tm‘i(uy en route’to her home at Black- jduck. 5 J. H. Fallon left' Wednesday for Moorhead, where he will visit rela- tives ‘and friends for the remainder of the week. Mrs. Fallon, who has ::;n visiting there, will return with ‘Miss Agnes Skinvik' submitted 'to a very particular and painful opera- tion for the correctionof one of her eyes at St. Anthony’s hospital’ this morning. She is now resting easily at’her home: ‘The operation was per- formed by Dr. A. V. Garlock. _ On the: Birchmont hotel register today are these names: P. Elliot, Jr., J. Elliot, Paul Elliot, 'C. J. Elliot, of Fargo; W. A. Tilden and family and Anne, ‘Kennedy, 'of 'St.' Paul; Mrs. Pearle C. Roberts, of Minneapolis; Dr. and Myrs W. H.'Rumpf, of Fari- bault. 2 The following. item taken from the Washington Bvening Star of August 6, will be of interest to many: “Beth- any Baptist church was the scene: of: a.very pretty wedding this morning at 7 o'clock, when, in the presence of a large “circle of friends, Miss Ruth Musson, daughter- of Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Mussen, and .ur. Char- les 1. Haycraft, of Bemidji, Minn., were united in marriagé by Rev.] Hugh T. S}evenson, pastor of the/| church. ¢ The bridegroom was“attended" by his- brother, Mr. Everett Haycraft, of the Federal Trade commission. The ushers: were Mr. “Alfred K. Wimer, Mr. Wallace E. Perry, Mr..Horace L. Stevenson and Mr. Edwin T. Parker. usical program was furnished:by -j Miss. Emma Louise Thompson. . A: A, Richardson took the first-air- ‘plane photos of Bemidji. Buy them -at Rich’s Studio, or. at.down-town stores. . = 8-10tf Mrs. Olive S8jelstad arirved this morning from Minmeapois to -visit with her daughter, Ms. Osmond John- son and family. : A large land sales ‘organization desires to get in communication with owners of large tracts. - Address Lock. Box 93, Bemidji, Minn.’ 2l of Willmar were_among the out-of town ‘callers Bemidji on Wednesday. ; “ML"W. A. ancual dance at the Arm- ry Wednesday, August 11. ' b-piece chestra, ‘ Dancing ‘at 9 o’clfi?,u The Men's Society of the Swedish utheran church will hold an ice cream social on the church lawn on Friday ‘evening ‘at '8 o’clock. ; pot-cash paid-for Liberty Bonds. See .G. B. Hooley_at Northern Gro- cery ‘Co.,”during. the day, or at the arkham hotel evenings. 7-28t¢ Miss Cora Klyberg of Montevideo, as in Bemidji Wednesday en route 'to Clearbrook, where she will visit withrelatives for ‘several weeks. ¢"All kinds of fancy ribbons at the Elko Hat Shop for dress trimmings and etc. All shades; all wldtlll:.s 7 ~-Mrs. Philip Safford, who has been visiting: with her sister, Mrs.-H. L. Cummings, the past few: l{ly'f return- , L. F. Murphy. and two chil- en, -Florence and Lewis; ‘of Gr: Forks, arrived ’yestdrdai;’%mm" Gand Forks for an extended vis and Mrs. P. M. Dicaire phy is their daughter. - Mrs. W. J.-McCarthy will give Jes- “Hons -in embroidery, all stitches of broidery taught. ~Classes after- ~moon and evening once a < week. § for course. Classes being organ- now.~ Mrs. McCarthy will also | After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Haycraft ITeft immediately for Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and: "an extended trip tnru Canada. ‘They expect .to return to the city about September 1, and will be at home to their friends ‘after that time at 16 Randolph:Place, northwest.” NOTICE ‘There .is. now in the 'treasury of Nebish township, money to pay town forders No. 447 and. 449 on the fire fund and: that the same will bear no interest after Aug. 9, 1920. ks C. A. Dietel, RS Nebish Treas., Nebish. 3t8-12 | TOVENITY. BARD CONCERT ' -, LIBRARY PARK TOMORROW “The Juvenile band ‘will hold a con- cert-at -Library Park tomorrow night beginning at 8 o‘clock.” An espectally entertaining program has been ar- ranged for the occasion and it is urg- ed that there be a large attendance. - BIDS 2 - Sealed:bids will'be received by the undersigned, to be opened at a regu- lar meeting of the city council of the City of Bemidji, to ‘be held on Monday, “August :16th,” 1920, at 8 o’clock, p. m., for 'the repairing of the city . jail’ building. - Repairing brick wall, constructing. new roof and . painting . among- the - require-{’ ments. Further information can- be ob- tained from_the city engineer. ...Certified ‘check -in" the sum:of 10 per cent of the amount bid should ac- company same, serves the right to reject any or all bids. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. | Dated, Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 9th, 1920. SATURDAY; AUGUST 14 ' - MATINEE “and° NIGHT WARD & VAUGHAN -, /Acrobatic. Novelty The WhistlingDoughboy ALLANDOVE in “THE'CANDY nchEfl-lv ANITA- ARLISS - & C0. Late star of “The’ Chocola Sol:j:; :'h a world revue of songs, The city counecil re-| 3t8-11-12-13 ] SOLVING PROBLEMS The deep shawl collar of plain ‘white organdy with blanket stitch- embroidery and cuffs < to match change: the ‘oniginal punpose of the waist to remain a severely plain af- fair, but the effect justifies the’ chiange. Skirt and belt are in fig- ured voile to correspond with the blouse. Medium size requires 4% yards 364dnch voile and one yard orgahdy, Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8944. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust, Price, 30 cents. Skirt No. 8928. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches walst, Price, 26 cents, T. J. BURKE 'AND BROTHER VISIT BATTLEFIELDS AND EUROPEAN COUNTRIES T. J. Burke, accompanied by his brother, Pat Burke of New Orleans, sailed from New York last Thursday on a French liner for France. Mr. Burke will attend the ' Knights of Columbus gathering at Metz,: and will visit the other European coun- tries of Switzerland, Belgium, Italy, and possibly England and ‘Ireland. He expects to be absent about two months, ‘having' left Bemidji Satur- day, July 30. FOR NORTHERN FARNS The North Central-Agricultural Ex- periment station at . Grand :Rapids, Minn., one of the six stations in the Minnesota system, is working out.the answers to not a few problems of vi- tal interest to the farmers of north central Minnesota. A report of pro- gress has just appeared in the form of a bulletin covering the work of the station for the period from 1915- 1919. In_this bulletin or report, Otto I. Berg, superintendent, describes nuni- erous experiments. For example, he mentions a durum wheat, the Prelude, a very early short-strawed variety which surpasses the fife and the blue stem in hardness and 'shows excellent qualities under milling tests. He also outlines results obtained to secure an SATURDAY A stirring story of two . men’s love for the same woman, Lugene O'Brien Robt. Edeson, Lucille Lee Stewart ' —in— “SEALED - HEARTY" Added Attraction, 'comedy “HOUSECLEANING” "FRIDAY, _in Geo, Ade’s fqfiom Comeay Success The Slim “Princess "A harem scarem picture of a Slim Princess in a Fat country. A typhoon of titters. A gale of giggles “TIiEAT 'EM KIND,” ‘a Two-Part Goldwyn Comedy TONIG --TONIQHT-- FlNAL SHOWING -~ | [Ethel | Clayton « CROOKED STREETS” with JACK HOLT A Dpicture filled with thrills, and strange scenes: actually. taken in “the Paris of:the Orient.” A MOVING PICTURE THAT MOVES . PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE AND CARTOON—AIlso . HOLMES TRAVELOGUE: * early- corn for'the far north coun- ties. The results have been encour-| aging as a certain strain of one cornf: is sufficiently early to produce seed in normal seasons, though as yet this corn cannot be recommended to be grown for ripe grain except on farms that are.very favorably located. The author furthermore, describes a com- bination silage ' consisting of corn, sunflowers and soy beans which seems’ to give much promise. What can be done in increasing the productive ef- ficiency of the dairy herd from co: mon native stock is also outlined. herd at Grand Rapids, started averaged 196 pounds of but- ter fat and less than 5,000 pounds of milk: per cow:annually now avey- ages 358 pounds of butterfat.-and 7,- 184 pounds of milk. MINNESOTA AMONG BIG CORN STATES As a corn state’ Minnesota stands: fifth in acre yield. For ten years; “ Yellon which whenjand the yield;100 per cent. from 1909-1919, its average yield was 88.7 bushels per acre. In this it fell short of Indiana by. a little:less than three bushels, of Iowa by less than two bushels, of Illinois a’little ' more than one bushel, and-of ‘Wisconsin by a fraction of a bushel.. Only seven states in the .union produce more corn than Minnesota. In 1909, 1,690,- 000 acres of corn was grown in' Min- nesota with a yleld 'of-58,812;000 bu- shels; 1919, 2,970,000 acres-of corn were planted and the yield' was'118,- 000,000 bushels. :The acreage in ten years :increased about :75' per cent 0. doubt a part of the increased: yield has:been due to the annual movement for seed corn selection from September 10-20. Tokyo.~The -situation on the nor- thern border of Korea.is similar to that on the Mexican-American boun- dary, 'a war department official.said. Bands of outlaws numbering from 30 to 300 men each “cross from China ‘Into Korea almost daily, he said:: - 'fi“ij WARLE \ Iy pivoorn “THE YELLOW TYPHOON. _ “Yellow” because of her: hair; “Typhoon” ' after . the - wreckage she left in her: wake-—men who saw not her tigerish heart. G “Red"”—for the blood of‘ nd‘ven:ure. “Black”—for the I:elrh“of men. Such a woman! A Satanié'besuty—a she-fox of the Orient. - * She traveled the world—.am! * Ief't her mark. London, San Francisco, Yokohama, Manila and Washing- ton knew her—knew her as a yellow-haired adven- tures—a breaker of men. * A woman with a trade mark!{~——*“] am yours as long as you can give me the p.leu‘ilu: of life.” For a necklace and a ring she married one man. For -other things she married other men—and they called her “The Yellow 'l'y.plw.on."’ ¢ But Nature strikes a balance—so much good for so much bad—and both are fnll:d pon for an accounting. For sheer ellterhinment‘,f“}'he‘Yellow Typhoon.” Anita Stewart in a dual r.ole..m! her best picture to date. DON'T MISS IT. RAINBOW COMEDY Rex Union Orche-trn Matinee. 2:30, 10c-30c Evening 7:20-9:00, 15¢-30c _jn;. “Broken Law” “Broadway Cowboy"”: . He Killed Six Indians After Lunch Every Day— ; That is, when he was & matinee idol: playing west- ern “leads.” But you ought to see_hi the grease paint. You’ll Smile, Laugh, Chuckle Hére’s a pippin comedy zippy. - b ‘a8 a real cowboy without and Roar. : :drama, peppy,.spicy and Here’s a refreshing romance, gay: ~n§- a- cocktail, breezy as the prairie joke-that ever tickled your funny bone. Don’t miss it! ‘gand/as ‘funny. ‘as’ the first Don’t miss it!