Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 5

N.‘A. Forsyth of Fergus Falls gpent . Wednesday in the city.on bgséness. ' Red or. Trqppman’s. ow plumsg, $2.75, crate. e “1t9-16 Take home a brick of Koor's ice eream. 3 4-6tr w. & '[;agrcffx% ot ‘Daers River was ‘business *visitor- here -yestérday. $ Mlss Lottie Ward-of Crookston was 7 a caller in the city on Wednesday:"-. Tropp- Blue. plums, crate, $1 e X 119418 -7 man’s.” T C. G. Selvig of Cmgksto;l was @ Bemidji business visitor on Wednes- day. : i A < I 1 E. Raymond of Frohn, was. a business transactor.in the city Wed- _ nesday. 3 4 Clauson and Joe Gillette of . Baudette. were business: visitors’in “the city yesterday._ 3 1 Va P figgegt dance of the season at the _Armory tonight. . _2d9-1l Mr. and Mrg. John Treving of Fos- ston, are guests at the Peter Thor- son home during the fair. =g : Mr. 'and ‘Mrs. W. J. Carson of Glenwood were"among the out’ of _town visitors in Bemidji ygsterdny.,' n’t forget to take your best girl the Armory tonight. 2d9-17 -, Mr. and Mrs. Henry " Legl ‘,v 0! % filackduck, were guests - of ,Mr.‘i‘md Mrs. C. ‘M. Bacon yesterday.):: . Catchy popular music properly ‘ played at the big dance at the Arm- ‘‘ory tonight. - 2d9-17 Mrs. John Keenan and Miss Made- . :*line Main of Turtle River spent Wed- : nesday with Bemidij friends . G. A, Stevens, B. s hns . 2. George L. Johnson -of- Littl were Bemidji visitors: yeste) . Fancy Bartlét;"pears, $4 1 _Troppman’s. i At9-16; _Grand Forks, arelyisiting rélatives in the city and attending the fair. e big danée at the Armory tonight. S are-16-17 <} Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tostrud of.Bueiia \;-Vista, were among the out of town. Pbusiness: “callers ; here yesterd,g/ly. . e A. Childgren of Minneapolis, has 1+0Q'Leary-Bgwser -Co.;"in their stors: J—lisldfi crab, apples, $3.507 box, 1t9-16 Troppman'’s. | Miss Eva Porter of Red Lake Falls, as accepted a position as dry- goods lerk in the O'Leary-Bowser store. . .- The whole town will be’ "‘Qere. " Where? At the Armory dance- to- * night. % 2d9-16-17 J. R, Norris _of Williams, returned to his home:today after spénding sev- eral days in the’city on business. ©:Mr. and Mrs. R: J..Russ daughter, Madeline, motored 'to Be- midji®yesterday from Lacota, N. D., to visit at the Peter Thorson home and to attend the county fair: .y . Barr Chandler of 'l‘wenty-fijrst and Park, had the misfortune to have a finger crushed at the Bemidji Manu- Nacturing Co.’s plant yesterday. He under medical care at his home.' « \ . # Frank and Vina Cossentine of ~ Bagle Bend, were in the city Wednes- day en route to Blackduck to.yisit with relatives. They will return here for the fair. They are making. the trip by motor. 5 .. . Mrs. A. H: Trowbridge and daugh- ter, ‘Miss -Minnie Huntosh, motored here on Tuesday. from Frazee and are guests of Mrs." Alice Blair, 811 Thir- ‘teenth street. They are mother.and sister of Mrs. Blair. b {John J. Conway, of Minnéapolis, who is interested in farm lands in Beltrami county is in the city. Mr. Conway is much interested in the __county fair exhibit, 48 he was also, in the county exhibit at the state fair and is a very strong booster for the county. It is his intention to im- mediately start a campaign to locate practical farmers on his lands. - = - “Mr.” and Mis. €. M. Bacon havé had as their guests for several days Mrs. C. D. Weightman and Miss Mar- garet Mason of Spokane, Miss Eliza- beth Remley, Winters Lewis and Nels Holbeck of Moorhead. These people motored over from Moorhead the fore part of the week, spending a short time at Blackduck with Mr..and Mrs. Henry Legler. They returned to Moor- head today. & 2 WANTED Clean cotton rags at Pioneer office. Optometrists. If trou- 6led wrth headaches, Drs. Larson & Larson, ¥ nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or repaired, consult them. 4 eyes fitted. >'_‘T—* e ————— = - — — R R e BRI LRg. s yox Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cochran of , Syncopation? Hear that Banjo at’ recently ‘accepted a .position with| 'SOCIAL AND o PERSONAL o - Mr. and iMfs. William Chichester returned on Tuesday from a visit of two weeks with Mr. Chichester’s ~co- ple at Eau ‘Claire, and also at Lake] Che&gc, Wis,, and. in the twin cities. - When you next need feed try the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager’s Gro- cery -on Sr? street. s 9-9tt Rev. L7 J. Jerdee, temporary pas- tor of First Scandinavian Lutheran chqrqh is spending the week at Black- ing. He is_expected to return here on Friday. { . Rgllowlng menu Saturday from 5 to 8'o’clock at Odd Fellows hall: Roast chicken, dressing; ‘Mashed potatoes, gravy; baked beans; cabbage salad: pumpkin pie; rolls; pickles; coffee. 40c. 2t9-17 Mr.-and ‘Mrs: C. L Tsisd 21 1 tliree, youngest ¢hildren, dr. anl Mis. G. W. Hanson znd daughter, Margzarel, returned Tuesday evening from a mo- tor trip to the twin eities, where they spent a short time at the fair ard visited. . < ¢ : @dults, 60c; children, Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- rcery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings, 7-29tt Miss Rose Preston spent Wednes- day in the city with friends en route from International Falls, where she hag been spending a six weeks vaca- -tlon, to Akeley for:a visit. M{ss.Pres- ‘fon, formerly of this ci'y is fn gov- ernment employ at Washington. 4 — ‘The Royal Neighbors will serve the following menu Saturday- from 5 to 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Roast Chicken Dressing Mashed Potatoes Gravy ' Baked Beans Cabbage Salad Pumpkin Ple Pickles Rolls Coffee Adults; 60c: Children, 40c. " Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office’ SETTING IT RIGHT - A érror.was made in stating that the Big Lake Farmers’ club meeting would be held at the home of Charles ‘Bloomquist, Sept. 18th. The- date should have been Sept.-8. The meet- ing was held on that date which was the regular meeting date. 4 NOTICE Sealed ‘- propogals wil ‘be received %y the Park Board of Bemidji, Minn., at ‘8 p: m., Sept’ 27th, 1920, at the City Hafl far. the.construction of a well -at Diamond. Point. park. “A de- : l.ti'}(jL&B.tfl)._‘ sh- or certified ‘checke 18 Yequired 'with'the hid. =~ Nat:B.»Given, Pres, 4t9-15-16—9-22-23 duck in attendance at a circuit meet- |- The Royal neighbors will serve the |- .|been in operation a short time, and of Wadena. ever held in the state. Rev. Oscar Magnuson, who h‘as Erickson, a son of Mr, and Mrs. Enrick |8 Erickson, residing just west of town, | © who will attend the Bethel college at +|that place during, the coming winter months. 2 N Miss Eva Bergland, Arvilla Ander- |’ son and Gazella Erickson from here are attending the normal schoo! at Bentidji. Being one'of the latest and nzl modern equipped schools of-its kd in the state, it is no wonder the. Bemidji insititution is_fast be- coming one of the most popular nor- mal schools in the state. ! The Clearwater county fair boost- ers:trip thru the county was a grand ! -slie}(}ess from every point~ of view Thez visited Shevlin and Leonard be- ! fore arriving in Clearbrook where din ner was served in the park at the! 4 d_am next to the Highland Park addi- tion on the south side. Hot coffee was served by the Clearbrook com- mercial club under the auspices of president I. C. Sheets and Oscar Ka- vold, secretary, A most-pleasant and social time was enjoyed during the dinner hour in which several short talks were given,.beosting the fair and Clearwater county' in generdl. Clearbrook and surrounding country will be thére enmasse. From here ‘the boosters left for Gonvick where they, took'in_the big baseball game between ~ Gonvick and Clearbrook. There wera more than:-a hundred cars in line when they left for a vis- {t to our hustlfng neighbor city to the m, dozens having joined the run y ! o here. Former editor Jones of belt is.of black molire ribbon. Med- |the Herald entertained the crowd iun_1 size requires § yards 36:dnch:|with his pet.hear which he brought], ‘stnpeg and % yard 38inch white-|aleng from™Bagley with a.real old-| material. _ . . |fashioned scrap in which it is claimed | First Model: Plctorial Review |{that Teddy Béar landed one_ point Dress No. 8973. Sizes, 14, to 20 years. |blank on Joneés' coeoa. Préce, 35 cents. B T. K. Bergland has leased his fine Second Model: Dress No. 8987. [farm just north of town-to Carl An- 'Sims, 1} to 20 years, Price, 35 cents. |derson, a sop “of John M. Anderson, I 7 RS the cattle buyer. Mr. Bergland will next season devote his time to de- veloping his fine homestead located in the northern part of Leon. .E. Rahdahl, a few days ago proved to Sinclair-farmers the real value of Sinclair township dirt when he sold the Andrew™ Norbom homestead t Olof Krocomo of Pine Lake. township for $75 per acre. Mr. Krocomo made an ideal buy at that and considers his purchase most reasonable. Clover and potaioes are puttingethe soil around Clearbreok in. the canditiom it should be:’ Attorney Emil T. Evenson was a | ORIGINAL TYPES FOR GIRLISH - FIGURES, 5 - White dotted swiss -with a design of navy blue polka “@ots is a fash- ionable material this season and it mey- be fashionably developed after . the frock to the left. The skirt.is tucked and gathered to a blouse which has an applied * front" with lower ends extended for a girdle and sash arrangement apout the waist, Filet Jace forms the collar ‘and cuff: of the 'short sleeyes. Medium size Jequires 5 yardss 36-inch_material. 'Str.iped gingham of soft quality ‘hs its simplicity accentuated by 2 collar and vest -of hem-stitched or-. |. €andy in the second model. The. sagh STELLAR COMPANY DIRECTORS WILL HOLD MEBTING SUNDAY Directors of the Stéllar company of Minneapolis, manufacturers -of turpentine and its biproducts with a plant in Bemidji, will meet on Sun- day in this city in conference with P. Beehler, manager, and H. A. ngsby, chemist. ~ The board will investigate to de- terming whether or not two or three more retorts, should ‘be added to the plant in tne near future. In tase such a decision is made, the output would be doubled at least. After investigating the situation here, the board will make trips around the neighboring districts to look over the prospects for se(;uring Norway pine stumps for Bemidyi S p——— AUDEVILLE rlant. . A ""‘FleY' v Man2ger Beehler “dg.cyery-, wally S DAY, Sy ¥ refim obtained MATINEE ‘snd 'NIGHT pleased with the 1 from the plant here, which has only s NOTICE -Sealed proposals will be received ‘by“the Park Board of Bemidji, Minn., &t 8 p.m., Septr:27, 1920, at the Ctiy ‘Hall' for ‘the construction of a’ foun- dation.and floor for a bath house 't6 bg located at Diamond Point park: Plans and specifications are on file at the pffice of C. K. Funk, architect. A -deposit of 10 per cent-in cash or certified check is required with the | bid. Nat E. ‘Given. Pres. 419-15-16—22-23 RED CROSS WORKERS TO BE HERE FOR CONFERENCE Miss. Emily Child and Miss Alice -Barrows will be in the city on Sept. .and similar topics will be taken up. 21 for a community conference as a result of their work in the neighbor- ing territory. The conference will deal with problems as these workers have found themd heré compared to other places. CHARLOTTE & LEOPOLD omedy Singj Lalking - and believes inat the.prospects for en- larging ths‘»plg‘nt ‘ar%,_,very g00d: o Vags QSR ) - ROTH & SLATER in: “The Wrong Neil.hborhood" - ALBURTUS & MVEY. ih “A Scene at the Fairgrounds” PEACE NEGOTATIONS MAY 'BREAK OVER DISARMAMENT (By United Press) London, Sept. 16.—Riga dispatch today-said Russian-Polish peace ne- gotiations at Riga may -break over question of disarmament. The opin- ion of Russian commissioner Joffe, chief of the delegation, was that Po- jand would be required to disarm suf- ficiently to prevent further. agression. IR KK KKK KKK d CLEARBROOK - * (2 E S SRS X2 RS B 81 Fine weather, good roads and busy threshing machines make everybody happy here now days. Dr. G. H. Mount, a veterinary sur- Child welfare, housing, recreation ‘The public is urged to assist in this .project in order that the Red Cross ‘community. funds may be spent in the most bene- ficial way for the children of the FREfGHT TRAIN KILLS ONE AND INJURES SIX OTHERS ;- Red Wing, Minn., Sept. 16.—Will- mar R. Barber was killed and six oth- ers hurt, . one seriously, when a freight train-struck a section tar om thirty-foot ‘bridge near Red Wing on the Chicago & Great Western rail- road about 4 p. m. yesterday. Bar- ber was a student at the University of Minnesota. .\ agree that the record of: this es- tablishment is one of service per- formed. Those have whom we served will tell you that we fulfill our obligations and that we are thor- oughly trustworthy geon, has located at Leongrd, ready to answer all “calls. -His present lo- cation, it is understood, is only tem- porary, while sizing up our country. Hiram 'Kaliler opened his potato TO-HORROW The Gray Wolf led him and because of that they feared him. . Gray Wolf's Ghost”’ The story of a strong man who had to face a suspicious world and a treacherous father’s past. also showing ALBERT E. SMITH REX-Sunday -~ A Frontier Play MA LAHO A presents ot MM ‘A rousing dramia thrilling J Y__;;AEBREY with the colm;,l das?, adven- ture and pathos of pioneer, ‘“He Laughs Last” || jife in the, west. A Vitagraph Big “V” Special Comedy. Mats. 3 p. m. Daily Eves. 7:30 and 9:00 REX SUNDAY b — — warehouse to the pfihljc Monday, He business visitor at our -county seat {8 buying for Peterson & Bedick Co., |/Monday. % Miss Alice Lund visited over Sun- ‘The state fair visitors are all back | day with her parents here. with high praise for-the best fair|at present working in the office with . Dr., Richardson, dentist, at Bemidji. Baseball fans in Glearwater county been here this summer in connection |0 longer need to go to the twin cities with the Swedish Baptist church re-|or Chicago to see fast abseball as the turneéd to his home at St! Paul Mon- | tW0 teams at Gonvick and Clearbrook day 'evening, accompanied by Oscarhave siven the people all the thrills nd“classy stuff ever put on by any|th f the[fl. The game played at-Go vick ldst Sunday. was no exceptiop to=Cha! . Outing Flannel, 39c, should read. . .37c - 'PAGE FIVE. the rule. Both teams played gilt edge baseball. The Gonvick battery was Rice and Harrison while Arthur Chase and Dan Nelson did the fine work for the Clearbrook boys. The game raged back and forth for nine innings without either side securing a score. InTthe first half of the tenth inning Clearbrook made one score She s Rice, who did r Gonvick secured|five driven across , gave-them the game. he: pj tehings trikeouts. to: s GRAND # Samuel Goldwyn ‘GIRLS, ' MADGE ~§ KENNEDY ‘The Truth! A picture that mingles tears and laughter — made from} Clyde Fitch’s greatest play. COMEDY ANDY ON SKATES goMe Shows at 7:30 and 9:00 Admiuion"lOc and 25¢ CORRECTION - In our advertisement of the Daily Pioneer of the 15th inst.: o Skinner’s Taffeta, $4.50, should be $4.00 Skinner’s Satin, $4.50, should be.$3.75 OLEARY-BOWSER CO. VIOLA DANA As the Orphan who learned to set Men’s Hearts Aflame “Dangerous to Men” “~ Adapted from H. V. Esmond’s drama by A. P. Younger. Maxwell Karger, director general. THE LOST CITY Rex Union Orchestra Matine; 2:30—10c and 25¢ P Nights 7:20 and 9:00—15¢ and 30c F. eud—SaMday i TOM MIX, in ‘ THEDA BARA—Tuesday ‘T followed by Gonvick with two which. by ~