Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 5

’ ‘\ N\ ~ ’ [ e e LEGION SOLVES '§ | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Alice Baigle of the Moorhead State Normal school is the guest of her friend Gladys Gainey for a week. | Gould of Wilton, was an out I business caller’'on Monday. lunches served daily from 101:80 at the Markham ceffee Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson and 2d8-17-18 | daughter, Corrinne, returned Sunday evening from a ten days motor trip . E. Hall has just returned|to the twin cities. /" idji and is offering some choice ¢ ir sale. d 2t8-18 Clem Williams of 'Grant Valley, was in Bemidji Monday en route to ' home a vrick:of Koor's ice|Argyle, where he will be,employed 4-6tt | during the harvest/season. A. Greguson returned Monday Mr. and :Mrs. Ray Kaliher and son, iand Forks, where she has|Russel, returned Monday from an ex- siting relatives for the past|tended motor trip thu the southern ’ part of the stdte. the Legion Continyes the Hunt | L 1ji Business College ‘will-open gession Sept -6th. 12t8-26 Mrs, Jeanette Clark left this morn- ing for Warren, Minn.,, where she| QVER 2,000 CASES was called by the serious illness of . her sister, Mrs. Hugh Boyd. idn Peterson and J. W, Cran- Buena:Vista, motored to this sterday and transaected busi- _ Mrs. T. C. Stewart is<convalescing very hicely from an operation:for/a; pendicitis,»to which ‘she submitted at mji.Buglness~cullego"wfl,lopefl 8t:: Anthony’s hospital on Friday eve-| | session Sept. 6th. 12t8-25 | ning. s Weekly Full of Human Interest \ ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. Mills returned -‘Monday' morning.from Minneapolis, where ‘Mrs. Mills has been for the past’ four weeks under medical care. Mr. Mills spent the week-end in the lunches served daily from cities and accompa\nied his wife to _to 1:30 at the Markham coffee Bemidji. 2d8-17-18 v ¢ Mrs. J. E. Fithzgerald and daugh- ter, Margaret; left Yast eveming. for Minnegpolis en route to.their home at Billings, Mont., after spending most of the summer with Mrs. Fitz- gerald’s mother, Mrs. P..J. Russel, and: her sister, Mrs. J. E. Youngren. They will visit with other elatives in Minneapelis for a short time. and' Mrs. W. H. Fortin of Pu- were among:the out of-town ss transactors in the city yest- These tionary forces. « Plaine Lambert and family { evening for a week’s outing ckduck lake at thfv Wwilliam £ resort. ways brief conflicting reports or “presumed to be dead.” .A. Richardson took the first air- ‘e photos of Bemidijl. dBuy :hem ich’s’ Studio, or at-down-town .:s.c i : 8-10tf sailor in question. Mrs. F. B. Getchell. has as. her guest, her sister, Mrs. Louise Olson and daughter Shirley of MclIntosh, her sister, Miss Eva Sorenson- of-Vir- gifiia and Miss Sorenson’s ward Har- ry -Gillman, a manly little Belgian boy whom she brought back .with her from Belgium. Master Gillman was the: mascot of the American fifth marines for two years, going with{rfate. them from. Chateau-Thierry right up|of into-Germany. Ii§ parents were shot by Germans at-Dixmude, leaving him an orphan. He has been im America almost a year and proudly carries a wounded stripe’ and four service rs. Gus Larson and two soms Te-jq¢ripes, . gd to their home on Irvine ave-| nrs Getchell’s friends will visit i Monday after visiting for the|ner ahout two weeks. hree months at Cl;rk, 8. D. PHILATHEA CLASS HOSTS TO THE “UPSTREAMERS” i Inia setting of Japanese lanterns an, b 3 " S € ponidn%gl1:Z§e:,sla§t;:ug!:;::rfi:’lggw:;; uriofficial' report that their “soldier sofa pillows, and in the warm hospi~| kin were seen alive after the date sroy Elwell and family return-|tality and congeliality of the A. E.|of his ofticial demise. "evening from a motor trip 0} Webster family, the Phiathea class By far the largest class of letters, rd,: Howard Lake and Saukt{of the Methodist Sunday school and |Rowever, are those from gold-star having been gone-since Sat-|their teacher, Mrs: P.-L. Hines, hon- mothers seeking word from a com- (R 5 i ored the “Up Streamers” and their rade who was with her son when he ; -— s teacher, C. L. Isted and wife, at a|fell. The War Department—~which, " and Mrs. Herbert Aldrich of |pretty lawn party last evening at the considering everything, has been re- n, webe in Bemidji yesterday|Webster home, 1242 Doud avenye. markably accurate in accounting for Ite to their home, after visitng | After several hours of interesting casualties—has reported the date and ‘the week-end at the Jack Jen-|contests. games, impromptu “stunts” place. Mother desires simply such in home at Becida. and music, a delicious lunch was serv- | details as will _enable her to recon- - ed. The attendants numbered about struct in her mind—so many write— frs. Martin Coguin of Minneapolis | thirty and-all had a very nice time. the scene in which her boy made the 2 e great sacrifice. isiting her son, J. M. Coquin, who . s “The “Roll Call” department in aanagar of the Gas Co. Mrs. Co-| NEW POTATO EXCHANGE Ml el e n arrived Saturday evening and, READY FOR BUSINESS | communications are published is the 1 remain for several weeks. The Minnesota Potato Exchange, | most poignant personal column in the ‘ which was organized by leading|world. Every item carries its hurden Jan Pettit arrived in the city last [ growers,; the Farm' Bireau, represen-|of human sorrow or breathes a hope ning from Hudson, Michigan, to|tatives of the agricultural extension|that will not ‘die. It is a column ke a visit of several weeks with [divisfon of the state university and|which, in bald brevity, sums up the sisters, Mesdames J. B. and C. B.|by other agencies, has begun to func-| heroism of the manhood of America igk, whom he has not seen in tim_l. The directors recently elected |and the trials of those who stayed mty years. James Cumming of East Grand|bpehind and day by weary day carried Ly Forks, president; H. O. Bjorge of|on .the search~for those who did not Fhe Charles Courtney- family re-lLflke Park, vice president, and H. B.|come back. The greatest human in- ved a telegram the latter part of Plummer of Hawley, secretary-treas-|terest stories in the world are told in “1 week announcing the death ofjurer. A. W. Aamodt has been en-|scant paragraphs such as these. Wir son,. Donald’s wife; at Indepgn- Baged as general manager and E. A.| 94th Aero Squadron—Homer Key, wce. lowa. The Courtney’ family Colquhoun as field manager. Tem-|Box 116, Holdenville, Okla., pould ¢ immediately by auto for that]porary offices have been taken in the|like to hear from someone who' knew ‘ce to attend the funeral, which|Old Produce Exchange Building, 602 | Lient. Raymond J. Saunders, and who held ‘on Sunday. : ) Second Avenue north, Minneapolis. |could give details relative to his death 4 ¥ Johmson and family of Oseola, i, were in Bemidji~yesterday. 7 are :touring Northern Minne- and Canada . - that ot lunches served daily from face of the earth. No ‘0 to 1:30 at the Markham coffee ). 2d8-17-18 men reported “slightly wounded” * xteen inch mixed hard ana soft wood; for sale, $3.60 per load. 1dji Mfg. Co. Phone 481, T&Ft1 “‘presumed to be dead.” ported of men reported dead, then woundegd, later ‘“returned.to duty.” But the men have not come home. There are cases where men have been, members of their families received let ters written by their soldier kin’s own hand at a later date. There are ¢ases where families have received . cash paidfor Liberty Bonds. B.i Hooley at Northern Gro- o during the day, or at.the am ‘hotel evenings. 7-29tf 9 \ ‘A-contract has been made with the|in France and where h€ was buried. North American Fruit Exchange un-|Last seen in combat with twelve en- der which it will serve as’the sales|emy planes qver Breullis about fifteen agency. miles northwest of Verdun, Oct. 22, 1918. - John W. Hotz, formerly 36th Co., Don’t Prod Your ' Liver to Action ©vercomes Biliousness, Constipse lon, Giok Headache, Quickiy. No ¢ Griping or Pain, Cuaranjoed. \ The organs of digestion, assimilae tion and elimination—the stomach, liver and bowels—are clo{:zly allied, and the proper actien of aly of these organs is largely dependent upon the correct functioning of all the others. “Whipping”’ your liver i:to action with calome&n or 1!0 ing ycur bngwel; g la. 8 _oR,_ stron, tal: ')F\A bet= ning and toning the whole digestive ard elimina- tive system with: Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets), which not o:ly bringas immediate relief, but genuin>and last- ing bencit. It acts on the stomach, iiver, bowels and kidaeys, improves digestion and assimilation, overcomes ‘billousness, corrects constipotion and quickly relieves sick headache. Get your syctem thoroughiy cleansed and puridcd for once; stomach, liver and bowels working together in vig- orops harmony, and you Wiil not have to take medicine every day—just take one NR Tablet-occasionally to keep your system in good condition and al- Wways feel your best. Remember it is casier and cheaper to keep well tham it is to get well. Get a 25¢ box and try it with the understanding that it must give youw greater relief and benefit than any bowel or liver medicine you ever used or no pay. Ngture’s Remedy (NR Tablets) is_ sold, guaranteed aggd recommended by your druggist, CITY DRUG STORE Nalinic .Jv/&//xz;// Beiter than Pil's | GET A For Liver Ills. 25C BUX MNs Alice Harnwell was hostess tem of her little girl friends at the “ irnwell home; 923 Beltrami avenue, \s afternoon, in honor of her birth- y. The following little girls com- sed the:party: Fern Garlock, Anne s Dunning, Geneva Newman, Maria .ompson, Leona Hines, Inez Miller, is and Catherine Campbell, Alice d Lillian Harnwell. NOTICE OF BIDS Sealed bids will be received py the underzigned for the installa, onrof one new 48-inch by 12-foot tubular steam boiler in the Lake Julia Sana- torfum building at Puposky, Minn. Bids may be for labor only, or labor and all necessary materials except the boiler. Plans and specifications can be ex- The Misses Margaret and Kather- ine Troppman are- entertalnll:s ‘: number of girls at a house party atf, ;;0q in the office of Mr. G. W their summer home at Lavinia for}., ..o " Northern National Bank two weeks. Those in the party arelpq, “poom 12, Bemidji, Minn Misses Jean Stechman of{’l‘enstrlke, All bids must be received at Lake Francis Falk_of Chicago, Roberta| s, i, gynatorium, Puposky, Minn., by Freeman of Waterloo, Iowa, Dolly August 21, 1920, P Koors of Minneapolis, - Esther and ™y %y jorsigned reserves the right Alyse Hetland of Fargflo, Louise Mac| . yooct any or all bids. Cready, Hazel Laqua, Em maKlein, |*® ptcs ‘ave 17, 1920. Ruby Leet, Dorothy Nangle, Lottie Signed WM. H. FORTIN, M. D. French and Lucille Young. Superintendent, Lake Julia Sana- > 6§ f torium and Authorized Agent State Miss Flora Shepard and Floy Polm-| Board of Control. 4t-8-17-18-19-20 er entertained a group Of] their Ei{l p friends on Saturday at a lawn party NOTICE OF BIDS - at the Palmer home, 1005 Lake Blvd. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned for the excavation and Japanese lanterns and summer flow- construction of a concrefe fuel room \ers made the pretty decorations and the young ladies spent a ‘vel;y pl:as(; about 50x9x7 feet on the grounds of ant “evening in_ game play! “g : ‘: the Lake Julia Sanatorium at Pupos- dancing. The hostesses served dainty |, v yiny Bids may be for work only refreshments at the close of the eve- or for all work and all necessary ma- terials. . ning. . ! = The following aré the mames of1™"plyng 459 specifications can be ex- amined in the office of Mr. G. . those uresent: Misses Sh;pa&:l and Palmer, Margaret Burke, Ruth Cas-|c,pphell, room 12 Northern National key, Ruth® Kolbe, Catherine Brown, Banl? Bldg., Bemidji, Minn. All bids must be received at the Cathgxfne Murray, Ruth Lamson, An- ni irray, Martha Gilmore, Ophelia Lake Julia sanatorium, Puposky, Minn., by Aug. 21, 1920. { T )n, Virginia Witting, Hazel T n’'and Elsie Haberman of Cass| = pe undersigned reserves the righ | to reject any or all bids. —_— Dated Aug \}17'H1¥OohTIN 6 Signed WM. H. , M. D. Drs. Larson & Larson, Supgrlntendent Lake Julia Sana- Optometrists. 1f trou- |\ ium and Authorized Agent State bled with headaches,|poarg of Control. 4t8-17-18<19-20 nervousness or eye dis- FOR THE - kind, needing glames g1 |gSCRIBE glases repaired, consult them. "~ DAILY PIONEER N THE’BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER » - N g ) Missing In Action—Private Leon-|August, 1918." Informatio: h DlSAPPEARANCE ard Delbert Phila, 95th Co, Sixth Ma- |tate desired by E. B. ‘Bau:mg,t 133; . rimes. Reported wounded in Sois-|364, Flemingsburg, Ky. tember, 1919; mother received notice 5 MYSTERIES AND that “Philo Lionard” had died and |REAL PROGRESS MADE < N D { was buried in France.” She does not AT WASECA STATION ) { well in the fall of 1918, -Address his : sister, Mrs. H. W. Johns, 107 Glen- stration farm and experiment station » . wood Ave., Battle Croek, Mich. at Waseca for 1919 by R. E. Hodgy After Official Action. Ceases BEING FERRETTED OUT I N i i e | Roll Call Department of Legion [ . The American Legion is carrying on the~search for solutions to more than 2,000 individual death and dis- appearance mysteries among soldiers and sailors of the American Expedi- are cases wherk official action. has run its codrse and terminated with the al; o «missing in action,” “killed in battle” In each case it is claimed that definite or de- tailed .information has not been re- ceived by the famiy of the soldier or: How many more than 2,000 such cases there may be it not known, but the American Legion Weekly has re- ceived that number of letters from the kin and friends of missing men. There are instances where it appears men sailed for France and straightway disappeared from the conclusive word ever has been received of their There are, cases by the score “wounded” or and no other word, until, months later, perhaps, the curt official announcement of Cases are re- reported dead on a certain date, but Pa— — § :wd) 3 &, PAGE l-'m stock kept on the farm; total eales son’s|amounted tq $4,437.11. Copies of the report may 'be had without charge 55th Nurses Unit—Ruth G. Mor-|from the offie of publications, Uni< gan; last heard of on way to France, versity Farm, St. Paul, Minn. 152nd Depot Brigade, Camp Upton, 'Whisler, Hillsboro, 0., R/F. D. 11 N. ;( +Wiho l:lnnws whether he went|Information concerning her 3 : to France and was killed or pulled [death wanted by Mrs. thru. Address Miss Gertrude Hotz, Sl 435 Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y, sons drive, July 19, 1918. In Sep- believe it is her boy. Comrades are reported to have seen him alive and A report of the southeast demon- son, superinten lent, shows that this ?ew project is achieving resulis. The died Nov. 4; no news atter leaving arm gave‘z.\ total production for the first dressing station. Information year of $22,390.92, or considerably wanted by “wife, Mrs: Campbell, 19 |1°"€ than the production of most W, 9th 8t New York cit)up farms of the size. The total receipts 1044h or 194th F. A.~Batt, F.—ir | [Fom cattle amounted to $6,210.34. the parents of Joe H. Johnson ogs -were the most profitable live- will communicate with I. M. Adams, 19 East Verona Ave., Pleasantville, N. J., they may receive a Testament and three snapshots belonging to Johnson, which were found on a bat- tle field in France. 358 Inf., Co M.—-Will the soldier 309th Inf., Co M.,—Li&ut. Duncan Campbell, wounded Nov. 1, 1918; _— TELL IT WITH ~ PICTURES Pastimes tell stories but— pictures are #the universal WILL ROGERS who was with Sgt. John W. Smalley 3 when,he ehiarzed o mackine, sun nest lzjx_liguagei So ttlal]l your story mn and was killed near Vilcey, France, || With phiotograph views, por- “ 1 ) Sept. 12, 1918, write Florence E.|| traits, post cards, k’odak Cupld tl;le Cow- Berney, 404 \Valnut St., Alexandria, || prints, ete. puncher 2 D . Ind? b 126th Inf., Co .—Will the sergeant who was saved by Pvt. Homer Whis- ler on Ogt. 9, 1918, at Romagne write to Whisler’s mother, Mrs. Mary E. A. A. RICHARDSON Photographer Rich Portrait Studio, 29 10th St. Popular priced quality portra:a. Qual.ly kodak finishing. Printa THURSDAY, Friday only 3c, 4c, 5¢, 6¢; post cards Ge. GRAND "33 TONIGHT Fatty Arbuckle in his two-part comedy - “Out West”, and the daintiest girl on the screen Shirley Mason \ —in— “ . T - *“Love's Harvest The story of a girl who fled from - fortune and - found love—in five parts. TONIGHT LAST TIMES ‘MAURICE TOURNEUR Master Producer, presents The White > Circle’ Added Feature «yoU WOULDN'T BELIEVE IT” "Mack Sennett Comedy ELKO WEDNESDAY & Thurs: BRYANT WASHBURN ., —in— 5 “What Happened To Jones” with Margaret Loomis An orgy of laughter for all who “take it” and all who “leave it alone.” REX - TODA JOS. M. SCHENCK presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE “THE PERFECT WOMAN” A John Emerson-Arita Loos Production Directed by David Kirkland Paramount Magazine /Holmes Travelogue REX THEATRE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY' Edgar Lewis Productions Presents «OTHER MEN’S _ SHOES” Can You Fit Into Them?- : Do You Understand the Other Man? A stupendous drama of a strong man who became his brother’s keeper. A drama that throws. the X-ray on the heart. Try to Get Into “Other Men’s Shoes” “A fool there was and he made his prayer to be able to resist the women fair, even as you and !”"— Maybe! Miss Talmadge sets a high water mark in this latest feature for humorous portrayals and wonderful artistry. A First National Attraction. Wi FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY, in Two Parts Rex Union Orchestra . Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:20 and 9:00. Prices 10c-25¢ Al