Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 5

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER R brook was one of the longest and|promise of crowding all comers off snapplest games ever played in this|the table. The rubber between Gun- ¥ county. The score read 6 to 6 injvick and Clearwater will be played 'I' é favor of Clearbrook, and it took 11]at Gonvick next Sunday and prom- 1 innings to decide who should draw |ises to be keenly contested. L ' the winning mark. The Clearbrook| The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank boys drew the blood and ended one|Tunbeg was made happy by the ar- E. G. Zabel ot Detroit was a Be- F. H. Johnson of Grand Rapms : midji visitor yesterday. was a business caller in this city yest- of the most hotly contested games|rival of a baby boy Friday morning. D i o B erday. ever seen in the county. It was a|Papa Tunberg sounds good and ay's most interesting game from the time|makes Frank smile broader than : f SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Sykorra of Little Falls was a Tues‘;iay Y isitor n this city. James Walker of Thief River Falls|the first ball left the pitcher’s hand|ever. w::!s a Bemidji business visitor yest- g?e’:l'bggkla::o:e?l flrc‘t“ tg’l:welga&e): : erday. 8 i ¢ Gonvick with a tie. Clearbrook ROCHESTER LEGION BASE again scored and Gonvick tied. In BALL TEAM A SUCCESS gbout' lt‘lmlfllfth inning a couple of onvick players secured some lucky| Rochester, Mi R oot b abers Beldine By Thelaoier D e AU i home boys which gave the visitors|has succeeded in making baseball a three runs in which Harrison starred|paying sport as he brought in two scores and made " a home run on a fumbled ball in the fl:ld. This gave Gonvick a lead of three scores. But in the eighth in-|zation has ning the home boys got together with| The l:te;lt‘orne?:):{l ::etl?:l;l;fim's fi- a vim, under the slogan “Up and at|,.nces shows a balance of $706 : them—all together,” and again tied|\wnen the team was crganized, sup- A. L. Molander left the ditch tour-|the score which made Gonvick's sub-|porters subscribed $1,493. The games ing party at Baudette yesterday, go-|Posed easy victory go a-glimmering, |have brought in $6,70%. A total of ing to St. Paul, where he was called [2nd which ended in defeat in the last|g3 312 has been pald to the home on business for several days. half of the eleventh. Arthur Chase,|players, while the visiting athletes who~did the tossing for Clearbrook|p,ve taken away $2,528 covered ‘himself with glory, both in ¥ - 1 the box, with the stick and with su- perior. head work, and ai a.: times ?a(}ithe gar‘x(le under full control. He ead in strike outs over his opponent, J Mr. Rice, from Gonvick, who did ex- INDIAN RESERVATION FAIR home at Fergus Falls this motnlng, cellent work in the box, and with after an extended visit with Mrs. S.|Proper backing should become one of T. Stewart, 1019 Bemidji avenue. the leaders in the baseball world. Fort Yates, N. D., Aug. 26.—The This is the fourth game Clearbrook [Standing Rock Indian reservation fair opened today for a three day’s session. Interesting as the fairs are the names of the officers and direct- ors list including Crownnecklace, Goodceloud, Buffaloboy, Noheart, Bullhead and Eagletail. Take home a drick of Koor's le; eveam. -Mrs. F. R. Duxbury left Monday evening for St. Paul where she will visit for a week with her son. Mrs. P. Moran of Deer River was a Bemidji visitor on Tuesday. Miss Maybelle Johnson left this morning for Evanston, Mont., where she will teach for the coming year. J. P. Wiems of Guthrie was a busi- ‘The Legicnaires not only have given Rochester one of the fastest teams that ever played in southern Minnesota, but the organi- nesgicaller in this city yesterday. W. F. Kunitz of Brainerd spent ’ . Tuesday in this city on ‘business. John Nangle returned yesterday to his home in Minneapolis, after a visit of several days at the Charles Nan- gle home. : Surgeons beware! Watch out for th. mysterious intruder. More to- 1t8-26 ‘ morrow. E. J. Fulton of Cass Lake spent the day in this city yesterday on business. “The report is proof of the fact that the baseball team is a city as- set,” says the Rochester Bulletin. 'l‘he Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o’clock in the church basement. Mrs. Her- man Fenske will be the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Spaln of Hack- ensack were among the visitors in Bemidji on Tuesday. Mrs. R. O. Roberts left last night for Mankato where she will visit rel- atives for several days. Miss Ruth Kirk returned to her OPENS THREE DAY SESSION Dancing at the Armory Thursday evening, August. 26, with music by the Crouse Ragadours. 2t8-26 has played since Mr, Chase became associated with the club, and they have carried home the honors of three of them. Gonvick won the only victory which now places the teams on equal footing. In the game with Fosston and Clearbrook, the former was shut -out. The game between Bagley and Clearbrook, resulted in a score of 2 to 3 in a 10-inning ga]me, ) , se r = while the game yesterday resulted go, égus;z ;-lf“l; Izulg(l:t)’cbuB:;nI;:j;l in a victory of 5 to 6. In the first Minn. 2t8-26 |Of the season Clearbrook experienced a number of defeats and looked like a completely lost bet, but they have come back with a rush and gives Miss Edyth Glasgow has returned to her duties at the First National bank, after spending a two weeks va- cation at points in the southern part of the state. Dr. W. H. Fortin of the Lake Ju- ! lia sanatorium at Puposky was a call- er in this city on Tuesday. .Look whose here! We have a cli- ent with a stock of general merchan- dise valued at $12,000 who wants to exchange it for land. Do you want #Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson and damily of Dawson were among the Tuesday visitors in ‘Bemidji. Overworking a Proverb. “Father,” said the small boy, “what 18 a profiteer?” “A profiteer, my son, is a man who runs across the proverb, ‘Make hay while the sun shines’ and overworks it George Armstrong arrived yester- day from Winnipeg for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. K. H. Olson. “THE TOLL GATE HA Paromount ricroft Qicture Black Deering—bandit! Terror of three counties and good for anothing except to handle a gun. But he sure could do that! And when at last the sheriff got him and he begged for a chance to die like a regular man— A heart-touching story of hate that a wonderful love conquered. Hart’s greatest picture. WITH ANNA Q. NILSSON By William S. Hart and Lambert Hillyer A William S. Hart Production Directed by Lambert Hillyer. Photographed by Joe August, A. S. C. Miss Lucille Cota returned the lat- ter part of the week from the twin cities, where she spent the past two weeks at Dyer Bros. Music house studying methods in conmection with her work in the phonograph depart- ment of the Barker Drug store. She was accompanied here by Miss Ber- nice Pellerin, who will visit here for a week. A. A. Richardson took the first air- plane photos of Bemidji. Buy them at Rich’s Studio, or at downéui;v:; st 0!‘88 0. W. Merwin, O. J. Merwin and Miss D. D. Koop of Brainerd* were among the out of town visitors in this city yesterday. VAUDEVILLE {ACIS FRIDAY ONLY 4 ACTS Shows at'7:30 and 9:15 Prices 25¢ and 50c d BECAUSE OF CHANGES IN CIRCUIT, THE 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE WILL BE SHOWN IN BEMIDJI EVERY FRIDAY INSTEAD OF EVERY SATURDAY THIS WEEK —FRIDAY ALBERT & ROZELLA | | SAXON & ASHNER Flexible Comedians, Twists in “The Telephone Girl” European Novelty Thomas D. Hanlin’ of St. Cloud was A party of five girls ~and their among the out of town business call-}chaperone, Mrs. George Walker re- ers in this city on Tuesday. turned Sunday from a week’s camp- ing at Lake Plantaganet. They en- Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds. | tertained guests from the city on sev- Ses G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- | eral occasions, and gave a marshmal- cery Co., during the day, or at the|low and wiener roast on Friday eve- Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tf | ning, to which a number of Bemidji young people were invited. The girls report a fine week of fishing, swim- ming, boating and other sports. The girls of the party were Misses Gene Walker, Alice Ballangrud, Alice Schroeder, Olga Melby and Ragnhild Moe. WARD BROTHERS MOVING The Ward Brothers are moving from their present location on Bel- trami avenue to 115 Third steet, where the auto livery office will be maintained as before. All Gélléc.leniagligfl;‘fdmnfflgers of F R’DA Y ONL Y the G. A. R. are invited to the joint MATINEE AND NIGHT picnic at Diamond Point on Friday, August 27. Bring baskets. No fur- pax(stshyezbe;eg{:ulf;gn'b;:o !illo;kitll\l; ther notice will be made. Dinner will be served at 12:30 o’clock. Children 2 her home with relatives at Napa,| o "o1c "5nvited. ! ] ra" T"E‘ IRE Earle A. Barker returned last night from an eastern visit after completing the cruise on the Essex in charge of the Bemidji Naval mili- tia members. g Mr., and Mrs. Charles Grmder ol.' Warren have returned to thei home afte spending the past two weeks at Lake Plantaganet. Mr. 'Grinder is register of deeds in Marshall county. Dr. and Mrs. Van Voorhis and fam- ily of Elgin, Il1,, who have been vis- iting for the past two weeks at the homes of A. P. Ritchie and E. D. Boyce, left yesterday for their home, making the trip by automobile. Cal., arrived in the city Monday for a ::vigm‘ivse;l;‘?e visit with relatives and JOINS FORTY.NINTH INFANTRY 'STATIONED AT FORT SNELLING Elmer M. Roberts left last night Peter Norby has been selected as Coming To The the new principal at the Saum con-|for St. Paul to join the Forty-ninth solidated schools and has arrived |Infantry at Fort Snelling, having en- there to take up his work, according|listed at the local recruiting station . s ¥ S 2 to information received at the office lunder Sergeant Herman Swanson for WATCH OUT FOR THE BIG EVENT! IT'S COMING! IT’S COMING! IT’S COMING SOON! of the - county superintendent of|a period of one year. He plans to schools yesterday. study automobile repairing and op- erating. s . 218 " itept TONIGHT The Most Marvelous, Fascinating, Exhilirating Exhibition s of Photoplay Achievement the Gasping, Startled Public Has Ever Witnessed A Colossal Collection of Cinema Conjurgations - Hair Raising, Death Defying Aeroplane Stunts! Flying Leaps from One Swift Moving Plane to Another Hurdling to the Top of Speeding Express Train Thrilling Feats of Prowess Over Land and Sea APPALLING ACROBATICS BY AN ALIPED ATHLETE The G. E. Carson home, 223 Irvine e g e R e et B e e e el gl e ® CLEARBROOK * .. pliment to Miss Maybelle Johnson, who left this morning to assume her S S22 R The busy hum of the threshing teaching duties at Evanston, Mont. M. and Mrs. Julius Miller entertain- [ machines is heard on every side. The red rust hit our county in general, Their guests were Misses May- lle Johnson, Lucene McCauig,[but the early seeded wheat is excel- Edith Mills, Tone Brechet, Mrs. Fred |lent. It is only the late wheat that Graham, Mrs. Don Gray, and Messrs. |is affected by it. The oats, barley, Hovey Lord, Alvin Olson, Earl Thur-|rye and flax have not suffered and ber, Ed. Simons, Fred Graham, Don|will be heavy. Gray. Miss Christine Anderson’ and Erick ‘ & Marshall Neilan’s Drs. Larson & Larson, | home with Erick Dahlin of Eddy Optometrists. If trou-|township. They are more than pleas- Mastodonic Mobilization of Motion Picture Marvels bled with _headaches, % mervousness or eye dis- ed to be here as eonditions in Sweden | orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. are rather unfavorable under pre- P G sent conditions. 4 g The game of baseball played here ] “ 5 ! ,, ; Artificia) eves fitted. Sunday between Gonvick and Clear- L:. f o an e A b ThopH Ince ; ¢ ? I Dinty, the funniest kid the world has ever : & Dmg,mY,ODALTON SEEproduced Helen,' the beautiful woman of R mystery. “Shut the Door” Gordon, the heavy Shows 7:30 und 9:00 NLY i TONIGHT Admunon 10c and 25¢ 0 i< . ————— Guilty “heartless villian. Kirk Connelly, the human spider, WHEN EAST MEETS WEST f L a world renowned stunt artist. And FERRE, the Great | The Great Emotional Actress “The old, old story,'f but ' Enigma, the most terrifying monster Dame Nature ever — MADLAINE TRAVERSE this girl was different. mothered. —in— Paramount Magazine What Is It? Man, Beast or Devil? “The Spirit of Good" Holmes Travelogue Shiver with the multitude at the terrific combat In which a Broadway Show Girl finds Love in the great E L K 0 between this gigantic brute and the dauntless young Tularosa Desert TONIGHT & THURSDAY World War Veteran. Not since the days of Roman i lflraml THEATRE Z Gladiators has such an exhibition been staged. — DON'T FORGET THE DATE AND PLACE! REX SATURDAY “THE UNKNOWN RANGER,” the greatest western story ever filmed, starring - REX RAY . . DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS