Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 5

SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE FIVE, H. R. Barber of Remer spent Fri-. day here on bpsiness. 4 : N Nl C. B. Brown of Crookston spent ‘. ““the day ‘here on business. A Take-home a brick ot Koor's ice eream. 7 4-5tt s H./ 0. ‘Aftell ot.{ Remer spent the . day in Bemidji on Friday. L. R Sanquist of Hines was a busi- ness caller here yesterday. . Mrs. Mary a Bemidfi wisi Charles Kinkle of Walker spent Friday in this city on business. Elliott of Warroad was on Friddy. | ‘C./E. Leon of Thieff River Falls was a caller in Bemidji yesterday. . C. A. Peterson of Northome was'a Bemidji- business visitor on Priday. business caller in the city yes(erday. A MRS a business caller jn the citl Friday. [ in richest prospector in Alaska. ‘Mrs. George Feigle of Turtle River transacted business in this city Rri- day. s . *George Clark, F among the business visitors.in the city Friday. g -Miss Jessie Grow returned ‘to her ~ home at Ten Lakes, after attending the teachers’ ‘institute. visited a part of the week. the Friday visitors in Bemiddji. Mr. &;Jd Mrs. A. P. Sheldon return- 6 their home in Minneapo- ed today city. - ' | Cleaners. Mrs. Beth Smith of Becida, was a|moved into Bemidji from their home < Mrs: E. A. Grier of Gull Lake. was{at the Minton home. - G. 'W. Gibson of Marshall was alan informal dancing party at buginess visitor in this city yesterday.|Moose hall this evening as an en- Rex Sundéy—-“‘Burning Daylight” | from East Grand Forks. Friends of * 1t10-2 | tend. T of Turtle River, was|on business before leaving for the Mrs. E. ‘W, Johnson returned this|the Beltrami county teachers’ insi- ‘morning from Minneapolis, where she|tute here during the past week,-will Miss Christine Newton and Aar-fers.at the Clearwater county insti- garet Ose of Turtle River were among | tute. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Carl Klopfleisch will leave Monday for Dutchie where ne has accepted a position as teacher at the Dutchie school. H. N. Powell of Kelliher, treasurer of school district No. 121, was a busi- ness visitor in the city today. He ex- pects to remain here until Monday before returning to his home. ‘Our prices are those approved by the National Association of Cleaners and Dyers and are as low as is consis- tent with first-class work, quadlity and service, Phone 65. Swiss 1t10-2' Miss Edla Rude was chosen as “rooter king” at the pep-fest held in the High schoel yesterday. Tne girls boosted club met later in the day to practice yells for the game this aft- ernoon. (Miss Jessie Pendergast and her mo- ther, Mrs. L. F. Pendergast, have on Carr Lake and will, during the coming winter, make their residence The girls’ boester club is holding the ‘tertainment for the visiting players the school have been invited to at- Sanford Dodge, who so successfully directed the comedy ‘“Are You a Ma- son,” left last night for Minneapolis, where he expects to spend a few days western states where he expects to stage a number of his plays during the coming winter. Mrs. Agnes_Pyne and Miss Alice Florer, instruclors from the state de- partment of education who attended leave tomorrow -for ‘'Bagiey where they will assist in instructing teach- WANTE™ Clean cotton rags at Pioneer office. i " ks in this| - 1is, after a visit of two weve‘s n‘x i STUDY C~.UB WILL MEET MONDAY P. M. of the g Miss Norma Skrief of Kelliher, was The first regular meeting ’.’a business caller in Bemidji on Fri-|Study club will be held in the club * day. She also spent a few hours with|rooms at the Library Monday after- friends. noon at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Alice Minnick spentr.las‘t even- | ELKS’ DANCE' ENJOYED ing with the E. A. Grier'»fax_nfly s_,t -+.Gull. Lake, returning to the city this morning. -“Rex Sunday—Mitchell Lewis-in an adaptation of the wonder book of the far north-—*Burhing Daylight” by Jack-London. - Sy s 1t10-2 D:. 8. Mitchell returned- last even- ing from a business trip of several days at Kelliher and other points in that vicinity. - . evening to 1 posky, after attending the teachers’ institute here. We represent one of the largest Dye Houses in the country. Sufts dyed, $3.50 and up, dresses, $2.50 and up. Everyhing else in propor- tion. Model Dry Cleaners. 6410-4 Miss ,Grace Lambert returned to her home near Funkley last evening, .after attending the teachers’ insti- " tute this week. Miss Numidia Leitfors of Black- duck returned last evening to her home. She attended the teachers’ institute here. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Stewart and daughter, .Helen, left yesterday for Napoleon, Ohio, where they will spend the winter. N Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co./ during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tL ‘Mrs. Allen Fort returned on Fri- - day to her home at Eckles, after spending the past week in attendance at the teachers’ institute here. Mrs. Hattle Ostrander of Turtle River, is reported to be ill at the ‘home of Mrs. John Thompson, 523 Irvine avenue, with inflammatory rheumatism. ’ ‘When you next. need- feed try the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager's Gro- cery on 3rd street. 9-9¢tf 2 W. A. Walker returned to his home on Minnesota avenue this week, after visiting for the past three months with relatives at Portland, Seattle and other points in the west. oats, corn, barley, bran, shorts, dairy feed, etc., at the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., in car lots or hundred weight. 120 Third street, Phone 851, Sunshine Gr;earzi -22 Dr. E. W. Johnson will return this evening from a three weeks’ post graduate course in Cleveland, Ohio. He also visited New York and Chica- go in study and professional inter- Clean cottcn rags at Ploneer office. Optometrists. If troun- Wbled with headaches, Drs. Larson & Larson, g = nervousress or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasser | or glasses repaired, consult them. | Artificial eyes filted. J "|dancers who attended. ‘Miss Mavis Phillippi returned last|slump, according to the records at 2 her -school duties at Pu-'the office of the clerk of district BY LARGE ATTENDANCE; A large attendance spent a very en-| joyablé evening at the Elks’ temple last evenming at the regular Friday night dancing party. Good music was ‘furnished for the: occasion and the event proved a real treat for, the ISSUES ONE MARRIAGE LICENSE IN PAST WEEK The demand for marriage licenses during the past week has taken a court. Only one license has been is- 1sued during the entire week and that yesterday to Elmer Taie and Mabel ‘Wideroe. GLEE CLUB TO GIVE OPERETTA ABOUT NOV. 1 About the first of November an op- eretta will be given by the Glee cubs of the High school. The play will included the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs. o The money received from this play will be used, with other money, to purchase a new baby grand piano for the new school to be erected. within the next two’or three years. This piano will be used only in the music room. of the school by the glee clubs. .Miss Martha Fibigar will have charge of the operetta, so that those vaho attend are sure to be well pleas- ed. THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS ENJOYED OUTING FRIDAY The Royal Neighbors enjoyed an outing yesterday when six automo- biles carried twenty-five Bemidji members to the home of "Neighhor Mrs. Oakland at Guthrie. There a beautiful dinner awaited the ladies and a very pleasant day is reported by all. - As a surprise and token of their appreciation, the Neighbors present- ed a beautiful set of hand painted China cups and saucers to Mrs. Oak- land. Those who made the trip are Mes- dames Laqua, Elletson, Crothers, Kopman, Goldberg, Arnold, Guy, Simenson, Rauchay, Whaley, Frost, Ripple, Lepper, Wickham, Seaver, Ledding, Froff, Chambers, Brooks, Ward, Youngberg and Krantz. Put Ear to Odd Uses. Burmese men and women delight In ear ornaments. The lobe of the ear 18 bored with a hole of astonishing size, and in it various articles are worn—pleces of wood, jewels, or rolls of solid gold or sflver. When no or- naments are in the ears, the men often put their cigars, or any other small article in frequent use, through them, and the women use the holes for bou- quet holders. Alry, Cross-Eyed Gent Wanted. Advertisement—For Rent—Furnish- ed room for gentleman looking beth ways and well ventilated.”—Boston Transcript. Thought for the Day. A man is relleved and gay when he has put his heart Into his work and done his best; what he has done oth- ‘erwise shall give him no peace.” Five Minuie.Chats I .on Our Presic_lents By JAMES MORGAN (Copyright, 1920, by James Morgan.) PEN OF THE REVOLUTION it 1743—April’ 13, born at Shad- well, Va. ~ : 1767—Admitted to the bar. 1769-74—Member of House of Burgesses. ) 1774-76—Member of congress. 1776-79—Member ) Virginia as- E sembly. 1779.81—Governor. 1783.84—Member of congress, 1784.89—Minister to France. 1790-93—Secretary of state. —_— HOMAS JEFFERSON as much as Abraham Lincoln, Was nursed at the breast Of the unexhausted West. At the time of his birth beneath one of its foothills the Blue Ridge of Vir- ginla was the American frontier. The farm on which he was born had been cleared in the wild forest’by his pio- neer father when the smoke of a peighbor’s chiwney hardly could be seen from his cabin door. ‘When he rode east, with his darling fiddl der his arm, tg be a student at _&Efi’ ind Mary é&lleé'e' the tall, slender, sandy-haired, snub-nosed, freckled-faced seventeen-year-old boy of the frontiersman never had seen a mansion, a church or a village of twenty houses, and he looked with a stranger’s eyes upon the baronial - é\«‘.lefleréon pride and display-of the old families lamsburg. To support the large family of his mother ontheir too small farm Jeffer- son turned to the law. In seven years at the bar he doubled his estate and dncreased: his slaves -to 400.: Buying wag born, hée- built upon its summit from plans of his own drawing, with bricks of his own making and. with wood of his own cutting, the noblest house in all Virginia. There at Mon- ticello he made his home ever after. Jefferson’s law practice continued rapidly to grow until it amounted to $2,500 a year, when he abandoned it forever to prosecute George III in the great and general court of mankind. He had heard the first call of the Rev- olution while a law student in Wil- lamsburg. Its clarion had been ring- ing in his ears ever since he stood, an eager looker-on, in the door of the house of burgesses. He saw Washing- ton in his seat and he saw his own friend, Patrick Henry, a fiddling" Vir- ginian like himself, holding the floor amid erles of treason as he invited the king to profit by the example of Cae- sar, who had his Brutus, and Charles I, who had his Cromwell. The sword, the tongue and the pen of American freedom were well met that memorable day. After the pen had walted twelve years for its turn to speak Jefferson sat in the congress at Philadelphia, The squire of Monti- cello was a silent member, as silent as the squire of Mount Vernon. Op- portunity and duty went straight to those two speechless congressmen as the needie leaps to a loadstone. After serving as governor of Vir- ginla and ‘member of congress Jeffer- son was sent as minister to the court of France. “You replace Doctor Frank- 1n,” the Count Vergennes said to him on his arrival in Paris. “I succeed him,” the new envoy happily replied; “no one can replace Doctor Franklin.” Six weeks and a day after he had seen that old France of the Bourbons crash beneath the walls of the Bastille Jefferson left Paris to become our first secretary of state. Taking his seat at the right of Washington he was face to face across the cabinet table with Alexander Hamilton, the secretary ef the treasury. By nature and training the two were as opposite In their political opin- fons as in their chairs, and they found themselves, as Jefferson sald, “pitted like fighting cocks.” As they fought and the feathers flew a great crowd collected behind each te urge on its favorite in that cocking main over which Washington had the unhappi- ness to preside. Quickly all the people in the land took one side or the other and formed themselves into the two | political partics which with changing | | pames and changing disputes have di- i vided the couniry to this day. ‘who formed the viceregal court at Wil- the little mountain at whose feet he POLICE INVESTIGATE SAVING DID HIM NO GOOD MACSWINEY RALLIES . BOMB PLOT RUMOR FOLLOWING COLLAPSE London, Oct. 2.—Following a sud- den collapse last night, Lord-Mayor MacSwiney rallied early today and slept several hours, according to a bulletin issued shortly before noon. This was the fifty-first day of his hunger strike. Fate Had Laugh at Man Who Prac- ticed Self-Denial in the Use of Tobaceo. “Six years ago,” said Smithson, “I made up my mind that I was smoking too much. It didn’t seem to affect my health in the least, but I thought it a foolish waste of money, and I dectded to give it up.” i WA very sensible idea,” remarked Brownlow. - “So I thought at the time, I reck- oned up as closely as I could how much I had been spending each day on cigars and tobacco. That sum I set aside each morning, and started a banking account with it. I wanted to be able to show exactly how much I had saved by not smoking.” “And how did it work?’ Inquired Brownlow. “At the end of six years I had n the bank.” “Good! Could you let me—" “And a few days later,” interrupted Smithson, “last Tuesday, In fact—the (By United Press.) Genoa, Oct. 2.—Police are investi- gating anonymous reports that an- other bomb will be exploded in tl local stock exchange soon. 3 © Samuel Goldwyn MOORE ficer666 theCohan &Harris £150 bank failed. You haven't got a cigar about you, have you? Wl;wdsummly Directed by Desperation. Adverfisement — Wanted, modern fonse. flat, garnge or barn to live i, No obje ion to living over a henhouse sters are equipped with Max- —Boston Transcript, Joe Rock in Comedy, “Footprints,” Big V SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM Mrs. Sanborn, Violin—Mrs. Riggs, Piano Origin The word “Canuck,” as applled <0 Canadlans, s of North American In- from the word Ca-nuck-er dian orig or Kannuck. With the term Canuck 7:30 & [ ] is sometimes associnted the word l “Johnny,™ “Jobhnny Canuck,” prob- 9:00 ) ably leenuse Cunadians are sous of John Bull, Prices 10c and 25¢ Prices 10c and 25c Matinee 2:30 AN ALL-COMEDY PROGRAM Beginning With the Six Part Feature Comedy “UP IN MARY'’S ATTIC" with EVA NOVAK and HARRY GRIBBON The cleverest dog: and the cutest baby that ever faced a camera. Harry Gribbon says: When you see “Up-in Mary's Attic” you won't need to go down in when you can find it “Up in the cellar. It intoxicates you Mary'’s Attic?” with laughter. NEPTUNE’S STEP DAUGHTER” Theatre Six reels of joy, bliss and mirth rampant. “Up in Mary’s Attic” will re- lieve the stiffest callous from every funny bone. Why seek joy in the cellar, A rollicking, roaring riot of mirth and merriment. When Mary’s washing flaunt- .. ed from the top of the school -«flagpole, ..goodness ..gracious! how the professor and the girls did ‘act! It all happened “Up in Mary's Attic.” 2 Also Showing “ GRAND DUSTIN FARNUM “MAN’S MAN” of the screen, in the triqmph of his career “Big Happiness” SCREEN VERSION BY JACK CUNNINGHAM Jos. J. Dowling of “Miracle Man” fame and Kathryn Adams, beautiful leading actress, in support DRAMATIC—LOVE—I NTRIGUE—THRILLING The most extraordinary It is one of the greatest pictures of the year. romance ever filmed BIG SCENES—BIG ACTING—A BIG PICTURE Sufiday Monday Tuesday Matinees: 3:00 Daily; Sunday, 10c and 25c; other days 10c and 20c. Sunday Evening, 15c¢ and 30c; other evenings, 10c and 26c ELKO ORCHESTRA SUNDAY EVENING ELKO THEATRE i