Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 3

Vern Hoart of Lavinia spent Sun- day in ‘this city. A, A. Allbright of Lenghy was' a Bemldjl- wisitor yesterday. H. M. “Dixon of Cloquet spent nu day.in; Thfi city on Sunday. home & Drick ot xoor'- 10 P 5te n’equn,t snent Satuf- pn business. 3y P. V Mur]‘hy of Gehimell was a Saturdiy. buslness visitor here. Jos ! i’ day lnv Beml Jack Heggie of Becida, was a busi- ness ‘caller ‘in the city Saturday. oy Mrs. Thomas Hillstrom of sebe- ka was a visitor in Bemidji yesterday. John Maltinette of Becida, was a business crinlactor in the city Sat- urday- Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Gnntorl bakery. 10-6tf ‘G. Muwell and S. 8. Comsen of ‘Winona Normal school ,apent the day |- here on bulianl. C. L. Atwood and J. C. Brown of - St. Cloud State Normal school, are vl-lto in Bemidji today. —_— Dr. and/Mrs. A. McCallister of Red Lake /werd among the out of town visitors here on Saturday. Mr.,and Mrs. J. G. Morrison, Jr., and James Needham of Red Lake, ‘were:Bemidji visitors today. Mrs;.'Jessip. Grove of Sugarbush ! township, was un ithe out-of town _callers: in ‘the- city. Saturdey. ' . 1. M, McConnell‘of St. Paul, state commissioner of education, is a Dbusi- ness visitor in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hogan and 'Mr. and Mrs. George Becker, of Grant Valley, were Bemidji visitors on Bat- urday. The Sunshjne,.class: will give an ice ream social in the basement of the il Methodist church' tonight. Admis- ion 10c. g 1d10-11 Mirs. Charles Cotey and. daughter, ' Olive, of ‘Grant Valley, motored to Bemidji Saturday- and vlsued with friends. C. H. Cooper of Mankato, a repre- entative of the State Normal school logated there, was & business visitor hera today. Whan you next need feed try the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grlnllet’l Gro- céry on 3rd street. It Tams leby of Muskogee, Okla., arrived here Saturday night from In- térnational Falls-and spent Sundny in Bemidji on business. +Follow the crowd to the Presbyter- ian church Wednesday ‘evening, the 18th, and enjoy a real treat. . A reg- ular §1 dinner served at 50c. 1d10-11 , Mrs, Julius Miller and her sister, Miss Margaret Carson, returned from Minneapolis this morning, where they spent thié Week-end. Hay, -m, shorts, dairy Conrtaey Seed lots or hundred waight, : 120: Third street, Phone 851, ‘Sunshine Gm;zr:i 9- corn, A. E. Nissen of lowa City, repre- sentative of - the Minnesota State Highway Improvément -association, d':. a bul\neu visitor here on Satur- y. We represent one of the largest -Dye houses in the country. Suits dyed, $3:.50 and up, dfesses, $2.50 -gnd up. Everything else in propor- tion. Model Dry Cleaners. 6!10-11 . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin of Tur- tle River, on Saturday called on Mrs. 'Hattfe Ostrander, who is convalescing from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism. The five-piece Union archestra will farnish music for the dance given by the Moose ladge in Moose hall Tues- day night. = Tickets $1.00. 26c for unescorted Iadies:- 2d10-12 Judge Eli Torrance of Minneapo- 1is; father of County Attornex.G. Torrance of this city, arrived in'the city this. mornlng lnd ipont ‘the! day bere on business: Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds. @. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the day, or at the + Markham hou! lnnlm 7-!ltl Mrs. J. A..Chisholm left for, her home in St. Paul Saturday ‘evening after spending the past three weeks here at the homeé of hér daughter, Mrs. H. L. Cummings. 50¢. W, £ Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. ~=A; C. Johnson ' returned - Sunday from @a business trip.to Clnlu]. k-end Calhoun Grier.spent tiae weéel with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grier at Gull Lake. 3 o Miss Grace Blomberg spent week-end with’the E. A, Grier family at Gull Lake, returning to the city this morning. = Msrs. K. G. Wright and son, Louis, returned to their home in Little Falls today, after making a short visit with Arthur iWright. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright left today ‘for Hot Springs, -Ark., where Mr. Wright will- take ‘treatment for inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. and_ Mrs. ‘e F. Panchot of Forreston, Minn., rrived in the city Saturday’ evenihg to be the guest of their dmlghter, Mrs. VT C. Stewart, and family! R.L. qlveu. of the leen Hardware company, left Sunday night for Mi neapolis, where he will look after business matters in connection with ‘his company. - 9 . William Olney and family, and C. R. Welch and family of Ortonville, Minn., are visiting friends in the city while deciding as to a farming loca- tion in 'this vicinity. Mrs. Fern Goodspeed and bxb):} who have visited for several weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Ripple; 505 Mississippi_avenue, will .return to her home at ‘Kinney; Min tomdr- :|chel, Lauramae +| Ibertson, dent of schoo)s, adressed a meeting at the Nary church: Sunday after- 'moon. Several Bemidji-citizens made the trip in cars ayl were present at the meeting, . Denu, business manager of néer P1 lishing Company, left, u night/for Minneapalis to at< tend the No;thw,ent Dailey Press as- sociation meeting held in that eity today. He will return in Tuesday. WARTED Clean comn Tags at Ploneer oftiee, GIVES PIG’A'UB.E OF MARIA SANFORD TO NORMAL HALL A. P.'White, a 'member of the State Normal ‘school board, recently pre- sented a picture of Miss Maria San- ford, deceased, to the Bemidji Normal school dormitory ~which has been named Maria Sanford Hall in memory of the late eéducadtor. ANNOUNCEMENT Today and Tomorrow: only. At con- slderable, expense, we have secured the* servites of the Dr. Scholl Foot Those having, foot. t.xoublc; ; charge: ! ‘B ~bratch ‘of’ ‘our Store Service and is free of charge to all. The “B. & D.” Shoe Store. 1t10-11 STATE SUPREME COURT St. Paul, Oct. 11.—The state su- preme court callendar this week: ihedules hearings on the following Monday—The Travellers Insurance company vs. Healy Plumbing & Heat- ing Co., Anna E. Reinkey vs. Fin ley ectric company order Hennep- in; Ida’ B. Ryan vs. Hannah M. Simms, et al; order Hennepin. Tuesday—Anna Nygaard vs. Min- neapolis Street Railway Co., judg- ment Hennepin;-A. E. Knee as coun- ty attorney of Chippewa vs. “Daily American” et al judgment Chippewa county. Wednesday—sute V8. Harry W. Harting, order Martimycounty; Edna Johnson as administratrix of Mar- garet Wilson vg. 0. E. Norman, ord- er Hennepin county. Thursday—T. P.! Flannery vs. Theresa Schinderling et al, judgment Hennepin county; A. 0. Vold vs. Os- car M. Hagen et al, order Chippewa county; V. I. Miller vs. Pete Clark, order Murray county. ‘Friday—Victor Holstrom vs. Lars Bafstead, order Marshall county; Frank Seigne vs. Warren Auto Co., judgment Marshall county; Herman Mefsch, vs. Mike Safranski, order Marshall county. RAILWAY EMPLOYES IN-ANNUAL CONVENTION Winnipeg, Oct.’'11.—Railway em- ployes from all of Canada, from Hali- fax to Vancouver, were here today for thé annfid] gonvention of Divi- sion 4, Raflway iEmployes depart- ment, American Federation of Labor. M. | About 250 delegates represent more than 40,000 workers. They hope to get back pay froni May 1, until the scale ‘adopted by the U. S. railroad administration, and adopted by Can- REX—TONIGHT FASHION SHOW Showing: _the very latest and newest . ideas for the season .of - 1920 and 1921 Fflm Furnished by WILSON, & CO. Women’s and Misses’ OUTFITTERS Successors to ‘l’HE _GARMENT SHOI’ the" SUNSKDIF CLASS TO GIVE ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Sunshine Class of the Method- ist church will give an ice cream so- cial in the basement of the. ehurch this evening. The:class has-made ar- rangements for a pleasant evening for all who attend and will welcome them. heartily. —— BICYCLE RIDER CAUSES INJURY TO MISS DUNNIGAN Friday evening, while walking with two other ladies on'‘Doud avenue, Miss Lucy Dunnigan, instructor at the Normal school, suffered a very pain- ful injury to her ankle. The acci- dent occurred when- two boys rid- ./ing bicycles eame up from behind them and passed. The first boy whistl- ed and the ladies gave him thé right of way. The second boy, unnoticed'y by.the ladies as he gave no warning,! passed just as they stepped back on the walk. ~Miss Dunnigan was] knocked down and her ankle was badly sprained. MISS VAN DERVORT IS SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Lucille VanDervort was very | pleasantly surprised at her home on Friday evening, the event being her birthday anniversary. A delightful evening was reported by the guests who weré Misses Lucille VanDeryort] Lily Hovey, Marcia Coe, Bertha Trei- Burnham, Hazel Helen and Franels Sin- claire, Hilda Martin, Marguerite Don- avan and Lucy Dalby; Messrs: Tom and Hallis Coe, John Harris, George White, Alford Stevens, James Hub- ble, Foster Campbell, Harold Broad- hurst,, Arthur Hovey and Emerson VanDervort. FRRLD) %’Kzux E. CHURCH On Wednesday eyening at 8 o’clock at the Methodist church, a treat is in store for all members of missionary societies of the city and all those in- terested in this subjett, when Mrs.|] Anna L. Bowers, national field secre- tary of the Woman’s Home Mission- ary soclety, will"speak on the mis- sion subject. Mrs. Bowers comes ‘here’ from St.| Cloud, where she addressed the Nor- thern Minnesota Methodist Confer- ence on Saturday. She will also lec- ture at Park Rapids and Wadena en route. Mrs. Bowers, in her capacity, is in a position to handle the mission subject in a very complete manner, and every person. interested should] plan to come, out and hear: her, Thls will'be g free ‘lecture. GRAIN DEA S AND ; . BRQ) MEETING TODAY g 'Minneapolih Oct. 11.—Minneapolis was the grain center of the world today. Grain dealers and brokers from ev- ery section of the country were here for the -three day convention of the Grain Dealers National association. Railroad and inland water trans- portation, a merchant marine, inter- national . relations, demurrage crop reports, trade rules, arbitration and telephone and telegraph service were some of the things to come: before ‘th convention. % George Livingstone, chief 0f ‘the bureau of markets of the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture, will be one of the chief ‘speakers. Congressman John J. Esch, who with Senator Cum- mins framed the railroad transport- ation act, will tell the convention, the aims and purposes of the act. Harry Wheeler, Chicago, first vice- president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce; Dr. R. Magill, secretary of the Winnipeg Grain Exchange and Peter W. Collins, of Boston, also are scheduled to speak. A special train. from Chicago brought Illinois and other central staté grain dealers here today. MAY ORGANIZE LEGION , CONGRESSIONAL TEAMS St. Paul, Oct. 11.—Success of sev- erdl American Legion baseball teams last summer in Minnesota, has caus- ed Legionaires thruout the state to " Bemidji Tx:ansportatlon Co. .Regular Bus Trips From ° Bemidji to Kelliher TIME SCHEDULE Artive ..Golf Links ..Turtle River Turtle River Leave....Kelfiher Arrive .. Blackduck Leave....Blackduck Arrive . Turtle River Leave....Turtle River - Arrive ..Golf Links Arrive ..Birchmont Arrive ..Bemidji ’| ings. discuss the possibility . of organizing Legion teams in every congressional district next spting. One plan sug- gested provides for the formation of leagues by districts and for the hold- ing of a tournament late in the sum- mer between the champions of each district. The tournament may be held in the twin cities. Part of the games would be played in Minneapolis at Njcollet park and the others at- Lexihgton park, in St. Paul. State Commander H. Vernon, of The American Le- gion, has been mentjoned at head of the “league. Plans have not .been developed. Thusfar the project has been discuss- ed informally at various post meet- It was pointed out that the Richéster Legion téam was unusually games between the St.'Paul and Min- neapolis seyvice men also were watch- ed with interest. It is believed every independent team in Minnesota last year had le- gion men in the lineups. Quite a number.of service men spending their college vacation in Minnesota either resting at lakes or working for va- rious corporations, intimated they would be glad to play on purely ama- teur club: A number declined of- fers to play on independent teams, fearing the pessjble charge of profes- sionalism. FINGER PRINTS LEAD TO ARREST OF CAR LOOTERS Glyndon, O 11.—When | Great Northern box car thieves tlirew away successful and attracted attention; thruout southern .Minnesota. The A To-Night 7:30 15c and 30c loot in a cornfield near here they for- got to erase their finger’ marks. This GRAND and900 A Superb Spectacle Preduced Penonally by D. W. GRIFFITH with GONSTANGE TALMADGE Supported by TULLY MARSHALL—SEENA OWEN > ELMO LINCOLN—ALMA RUEBENS COUNT VON STROHEIM—PAULINE STARK A MILDRED HARRIS—GEQ. FAWCETT —in— “The Fall of Bahylon”’ A Purple Romance of Another Day Enlightening with its Vivid Truths, the Thunder- ing Assembly of Historic Fact, the Knowledge o{‘_ Another Day. 7 STUPENDOUS -GLORIOUS PARTS TONIGHT and TUESDAY SRR REX ~Toiay & Tues. iz Herod's time the dancs ing girl demanded the ~ head of fohn the Batist 91920\ _ is her}!nce ? ‘Qn a:tonuhm_qfl/w[ofi \ drama of Swiftly —~ p moving events m al /() ’Sem glztiermg N\ f‘; o - “Social HOPE J HAMPW@Nfi‘* esented b’gfle ncecved, n and divected by feonce Perret M“ Oscar Wilde's dramatic boers™Salo! 7 3] Wrodudmns, Inc.- i IlllllllllllIlllilllllllllll e e L T R T T L T T T ace of a terrifying menace.” Chi]dren 10c and 30c ~\_VlLLlA"M FOX presenh BRIDE 13 The serial supreme in fifteen episodes. f the invisible terror clutching at the Flower of America. Brave men and devoted women stand undaunted in the 2 See this stirring picture now at £ REX TODAY AND TUESDAY Rex Union Orchestra The foul claws g 7:20 and 9:00 o’Clock Illllllllllllllllllflllllllfl negligence lead to the discovery and punishment of three guilty.section men. County authorities are coming to recognize the value of the Bertil- lion method of detection. In Polk county robbers of the Ferdinand Im- plement company’s safe at. Lengby were apprehended thru finger prints on the safe. MAC SWINEY IS NOW ON SIXTIETH DAY OF FAST London, Oct. 11.—Therrence Mac- Swiney today began his sixtieth day of fasting ip Brixton prison, with his mind as alfrt as ever: His determin- ation to continue his hunger strike is unchangéd, according to relatives. (By Unlted Press) Harrisburg, October 11.— Blakeley mexlfl(n, missing Norris town baby; was dccidentally lmothar-\ ed and-later:buried near Egg. Harb- or, N. J., by August Pasquale, who. confessed after : being - drrested a placed in the ‘jail at Norristown to- day,\Major Adams, of the state police’ announced today. Pasquale revealed all the details of the affair, Major Adams said. He di clared that Pasquale sent for hin to come to the 3il and confess to burys ing the baby. “The Golden Trail” a gripping story of life in . the Klondike with Jane Novak" Jack Livingston And a notable players GEO. OVEY COMEDY “His Fatal Bite” ELKO TONIGHT & TUES. cast of o CONCERT iy WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 given by the celebrated NORWEGIAN TENOR ‘Whose V:ctor, Columhnn and Edison Phonograph Records are Everywhere Popular CARSTEN ‘WOLL ted by ESTHER ERHART WOLL Well Known Pianist POPULAR PRICES—Reserved Seats 75c, General Admission 50c Tickets on Sale Monday at the Grand —war tax included. GRAND THEATRE ‘A FIRST NIGHT IN NEW HAVEN A road shov)v with a bunch of pretty girls, peaches. One of them who danced the shimmy like the very . dickens—naughty shoulders rising and falling—Yale boys shouting, and “grind” sitting in the front row,. hypnotized by the girl with the shimmy shake. That's only the beginning of “The Chorus Girl’s Romance” ' - » £ a METRO Classic, starring the adorable VIOLA DANA Photodramatized from the Saturday Evening Post story “Head & Shoulders,” by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Scenario by Percy Heath. Directed by William C. Dowlan and photographed by John Arnold with spe- cial «rt interiors designed by A. E. Freuderman. It breathes the very spirit of youth, does this cap-, tivating comedy of the stage and the college campus, and what happens after its exciting opening is so intex:- esting that you will enjoy every second of it. -