Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 3

. will be employed in ‘the camp of the [ S §7, A f 3eilc MONDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1920 = ° ’ Mrs. 0.-C. Rood left Friday even- ing for Minneapolis, where she will spend a month with'relatlves. Miss M.yrt!e“ Madson, of Grand Rapids, returned to her home on Sunday morning, after visiting for a ; A f Bemi ‘Cowing of Fosston spent Sat: i JDusi . \ Fred W, Smith of Cass Lake was a Bemidji caller, yesterday. ‘W.8. Wheeler of Lengby was a Sat- urday visitor fn this, city. Take home a brick of Koor's ice ‘eream. ! A-BtL A.'A."Rose of Virginia spent the day in this eity yesterday. ’ A.'Feniton' of Baudette was a busi- ness visitor.here on”Saturday. Adolph F. Rauch of Crookston was a Bemidjl visitor in Saturday. dially invited. . Mrs. M. Ericson of Crookston was & Saturday visitor in this city. day, BARACCA CLASS HOLD i BANQUET THIS EVENING The men of the two Baracca classes of the Baptist church will hold a ““get-together” bahquet in basement of church tonight at 6:30 o’clock. All men of the congregation are cor- wan & Bemidji visitor over'the week|Rognlien, Wilton, Minn. end. N Mrs. E. E. Craver, of Frohn, was a business visitor in’ Bemidji on Sat- urday. ‘Miss Claire Nangle of this city, )y has enrolled ajthe University of Min- nesota for the winter. Mrs.. Martha King and Mrs. Paul Pagli, of Becida, visited with Bemidji friends on Saturday. . Mrs. Frank Sadeck, of Turtle River, nvtgfl_l teo Bemidji Saturday and spent the day slhopping. Mrs. Jessie Grove, of Sugarbush, was the guest of Bemidji friends on Saturday. while shopping here. (Mrs. Fred Graham left last night $100 REWARD Offered for information leading to ¥ o S—— the arrest of guilty parties breaking ‘Grant Ulseth of Crockston was a|into my store at Wilton, Minn., night Bemidji business visiter on Saturday. |of October 7, taking among other 5 things, Weyenburg men’s work shoes; Dr. and Mrs. W. H: Fortin of Pu-|9 Mackinaws, 1 red checkered Soo posky were Bemidji visitors on Satur-|Line make ,some plain gray and blue checkered; two leather vests, ‘“‘Head of Lake” make. Reward payable at Mra._Sidney- Miller, of Pinewood, | Northern Nat’l Bank, Bemidji. M. A. WANTED Clean cott.n rags at Ploneer office. . TULIPS. TULIPS, CROCUS at Beltrami Nursery and Greenhouse, 2004 Irvipe ave. Phone 363-J. 6t10-18 CITIZENSHIP CLASS TO MEET THIS EVENING The citizenship class, organized by | the league of women voters, will meet this evening at the Civic and Cammerce rooms. Mr. Wirth, of the Normal school, will have charge of the class for the evening. person interested is free to attend the class work. The class session will be held from 8 to 9 o’clock. short time with Miss Pearl Brownlee. Miss Madsen was formerly a resident Spot cash paidl for Liberty Bonds. See G. B'am:m’z ;z Northern ctr:- cery Co,,-during the day, or at the at Gaptess bak , -10-6tf | yiarkham-hotel evenlnn‘,/ 29t 1t10-18 Every BEMIDJI PEOPLE ATTEND PUPOSKY _COMMUNITY SALE Several Betidji people are attend- ing the big community auction sale at Puposky today and it is expected that the attendance there will be the largest of any ‘auction ever held in this section of the state. Farmers and townspeople from for. Minneapolis where she will make|mjles ground have brought articles “an extended visit, with relatives. A. C. Johnson, of Sauk Center, is there for sale and from all reports it will be one of the biggest sales conducted in this vicinity this fall. spending a few days in the city, mak-| Over 250 head of livestock have been —ing arrangements to move his family| jigted for sale. here. P \ 1 L .-The Royal Neighbors will give a défice at the Odd Fell:&j}ull. Tues- day evening. Good mi time assured. - © city is clerk. 2d10-19 " Mr. and. Mrs. William_Bedille, of gflh River, were business trans- ors in the city Saturday between in. #Miss Louise Pye of Minneapolis, of the children’s bureau of the state board of control, is'a visitor in this city today. arranged. “For the best all around service send your dyeing and dry cleaning to The Model Dry Cleaners, 306 Third street. Prone 537. 10-12tf time. nesday luncheon. The Union orchestra will furnish masic for the Royal Neighbors’ dance at Odd Fellows hall, Tuesday even- ing. < 2d10-19 P i Mr. and Mrs. Nels K. Berg and Oriel Berg of Fertile, were among the out of town visitors in Bemidji on Saturday. . \ ‘When you next need feed try the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., Where prices are right. At Grinager's Gro- céry on 3rd street. 9t Miss Edessa LaGuee returned Fri- diy from Crookston where she has beéen spending the past two weeks . visiting relatives. /The. choirs of the Lutheran churches will meet in joint session on fuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at First Lutheran church. Ben Rice of Glascow, Mont., ar- rived in the city this morning. ‘He Bemidji Box Co. at Northome. “Hay, oats, corn, barley, bran, okiorts, dairy feed, -atc., at the Courtney Seed & Feod Co., in car lots or hundred weight. 120 Third strost, Phone 851, Sunshine visiting friends and relatives. made the trip by atitomobile. re,son theScenic Highway in splen- ai e\ondtuon. at'the home of his sister, Mrs. Caro- line Dion, of Winnipeg, also with Mrs. Dugas’ sister, Mrs. J. Portz, of Fosston. They /l!so visited with friends at Wilton.” ~ WANTE™ Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. «dressers and the like, #nd a good| BEMIDJI ASSOCIATION : ! /. /TO LUNCH WEDNESDAY- The regular Wednesday noon-day luncheon of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce association this week will be featured by an exceptionally good program, according to the present plans. For the luncheon, a menu which promises to please all is being 'l;here is a k;msuibility that within : )l ’ a few weel time an [ 1{‘::::“ lndaggeauegde n,tllsexx:t:. Esq‘::g luncheon will be held at least once tgother cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean- el:ch ";l"“th for all members, that k Phone 65. - 1d10-18 | those who are unable to attend on i Wednesday noon may do so at that It is especially urged that there be a large attendance at the Wed- turned this morning from Minneap-| Mrs. Clemme Ellis White of New , Where they spent the weels end| York, for@he past 16 years superintend- ent of the West Side mission, was on dained into the ministry by the unan- imous vote of 14 clergymen sitting in interdenominational council. amination previous to - the meeting was based on experlence, theological fadth and call to the ministry, and the tests are said to have been very rigld. SN NP Tt Improved Treatment of Rubber. By curing on a rounded mandrel, a new pliable, rubber mat is given an imperceptible curl that causes it to cling closely to bathroom floors and ;similar surfaces. Fine corrugations impart a feeling of softness. As the surface can be scrubbed and thorough- 1y cleansed, the mat is recommended for its sanitary quality, as well as for attractive dark colors that adapt it for. carpet-protection in front of doors, The-ex- ,C. J. Wild of Tenstrike is the auctioneer and Homer C. Baer of this|- evening GRDAINED A MINISTER ' PHILOMATHIAN CLUB HOLDS REGUEAR MEETING TONIGHT | (1n'a signed, copyrighted article writ- The Philomathian club will- hold its reguldy semi-monthly meeting this evening at the residence of L. P. Qlel&:g‘xg r&::xuh le "Pp“l‘n.o ‘3,:.“'1‘; }: Warford. The subject to be discuss- ) g ondenc et will be “Prehistoric Conditions in | Seblity campalpe 1L the Uancs Staioss) South America.” The subject will be . introduced by ‘G. ‘W..Harnwell and discussion led by G. D. Backus. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO ' SAYS FILIPIND WON THE HONORS ten from the Democratic convention hall at San Francisco for the International News Service, Willam J. Bryan pald the city campaign, in the United States:) By WILLIAM J. BRYAN. The greatest personal victory yet ‘won in this Democratic convention was . GIVE DANCE TOMORROW Iscored by a young Fillpino by the name The Royal Neighbors lodge will give a dance in the Odd Fellows hall on Tuesday evening, October 19, to|' which the general public is cordi- ally inivted. The Union orchestra will furnish the music for the oc-|American teachers, as he proudly casion and a good time is assured all who attend. ENTERTAIN AT SHOWER The Elmquist home in the Fifth ward, was the scene of a very prett. affair aturday evening, wh{np thz strength of his argument, the sl Misses Elmquist entertained a num- ber of friends at a miscellanéous | the high tone of his speech. He capti- shower in honor of Miss Pear]l Browa- lee. Cut flowers gave the rooms very pretty effect. The evening was spent in music and conversation and FOR MISS BROWNLEE ‘of Jose P.-Melenclo. He has charge of .the Philippine Publicity Bureau at ‘Washington; - He {s only twenty-six years old and received his education in the pubiic schools of the - Philippines—under boasted—and at Georgetown, D. C. He s a remarkably promising young man, Speaking with grace, using the best Janguage and without a trace of em- barrassmeiit, hepresented the claim of the Filipinos to independence. The audlence was astonished at the with which he marshaled his facts and | vated everyone and committeemen and visitors pald him the compliment of rising and cheering when he concluded a Miss Mittie Burch of Washington, his plea. formerly a RRed Cross overseas worker, splendid refreshments were served| ‘When one of the committec asked | \who has been selected to pose for the at a late hour. \Miss Brownlee re-| him some questions he returned to the | reproduction of a typical canteen girl ceived a number of beautiful gifts. | platform and answered them with zs in the elaborate miniature model of d The invited guests were Misses Emma | much logic and precision as if he hi Golz, Myrtle Madsen of Grand|taken weeks to prepare his-answer. It Rapids, Vera Campbell, Harriet|was a remarkable_triumph. Davids, Elsie Nuss, Ruth Conditt,| As one who bégan twenty-two years g::sh(é‘;:z:ttfillv!adfi%;dTE&““‘MMTW ago to fight for the promise of Inde- cl , Elsie , Esther Molm- illustra- quist, Mesdames Arthur Knutson, Ed. pendéticni] wus prong of Lys b Hstre Lepper and Robert \.Brownlee and Miss Beatrice Kirk. WOMEN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZES HERE TOMORROW ‘The following notice received from Mrs. F. 8. Arnold, chairman of the republican women in’' Beltrami coun- ty, shows that the women of this city are bent on organizing at least one more club to promote republican polities. A meeting will be held in the rest room of the C. W. Jeweft Co. garage, 418 Beltrami avenue, on Tuesday af- ternoon, Getober 19, at 4 o’clock, for '8 republican club. All women who are interested are requested to make an effort to attend. Signed, Mrs. F. S. the purpose of organizing a women' Arndld, county chairman. ~ Thermometer Deterioration. Even thermometers become old, and consequently inaccurate with age, mer- curial instruments reading too high and spirit instruments too low. In the former case the bulb appears to shrink, thus forcing the quicksilyer too far up the stem. This gradual shrinkage is supposed to be due to the fact that the external pressure on the bulb may be considerably higher than the internal pressure, the air as far as possible hav- ing been removed before the glass is sealed. On the other hand, the spir- 1t thermometer is sealed with the bulb covered in a freezing mixture, in order to lock up in the glass as much air as possible. The instrument thus starts with the internal pressure which in time appears to be reduced either by expansion of the glass under the in- ternal pressure or by leakage.—Scien- tific American. DM Griith © Ghe' damatic ¢ Ghunderbolty \othe + 2] 'p 5 o' THE LAW’ 3 Last mcufdzs' Mae Marsh& Robt. Harron, Tonight and Tuesday N A 'tion of what the Filipino is capable. problem for the past few years, River o and canal men, meanwhile, have been facing a shortage of barges. Putting these two facts together, Eastern ship- builders have now evolved a new form of schooner barge, made by removing the upper works and the below-deck cabins and bulkheads of the schooners. Such barges are capacious and have the advantages of speed In towing and seaworthiness for coast work, and if lost from a sea tow can make port with a jury rig. .In South America as well as the United States, rebullt schooners for barge work already are at a premium.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. ‘Tables Turned. i “How {is that?" gled the happy Smith, Joyous! It is heaven! thing—eh?” know I" think, they can live in box cars and | ghort of amusement.” ‘wa_can't even get 8 home to live in. Amusement for Both, “Marriage—it is wonderful!” gur- the Red Cross canteen at Issoudun, France, ~first American camp from which the Red Cross flag flew. Avi- ators throughout the country raised the money for the wmodel in memory of the comforts the canteen strvice abroad had given them. The 1hin- fature canteen when completed will Old Schooners Become Barges. ,|be placed in the museum at the Red Disposal of large numbers of old|Cross natlonal headquarters in Wash- schooners, to say nothing of an over-| ington. It will be 8 feet long and supply of new.wood ships, has been a| will contain several figures. PUUUUUUEUUTUTUUUITIUISIRRSTPUVIVUVVVIVVERY “It 18 blissful, Ah—but I for- get!” he exclaimed, suddenly serious. “You have found it a very different “Yes. Personally I conslder mar- riage a tossup,” said Jones. ' “Poor fellow, poor fellow!” mut- tered Smith. “How you manage to put up with that tartar of a wife I don’t “It might be evorse,” sald Jones. “We have lots of fun.” Mr. Knohome—Well I surely can “Well, you see, wheh my wife gets envy the tramps these days. into a passion she always hurls things Mrs. Knohome—And only a few | at my head. Every time she hits me weeks ago you chased several from | she’s as pleased as Punch, and every the front yard. time she sisses I'm as pleased as Mr. Knohome—I know, but just| Punch. So between us we are never (jresen(; Y OTHER ATTRACTIONS Children 10c, Adults 80c—7:10-9:00 [} WILLIAM FOX ‘y‘n;ax-iw 2 by EMMETT J FLYNN oA startling, romance of three-stunge comrudes Henry Lerhman, Fox Sunshine Comedy Rex Union Orchestra, R. A. Amiden, Director Coming, ‘CARMEN OF THE KLONDYKE’ NOW PREFER USEFUL: GIFTS [POSSES SEARCHING. FOR . R ESCAPBD‘OQ]W!CTS TODAY (By United Press) Ossing, N. Y., Oct. 18—Posses werd searching all parts of Western Con« necticut and Westchester county, N. Y., today for two] escaped convicty who spread terror thruout that sec tion after escaping from Sing Sing Saturday night. The men are George Stivers, 21, serving a 20 year sens told._, While the proverbial route t0 8| 0500 for killing E policeman, and man's heart has not changed its road-| Marcus Hassett, sentenced for steals bed, and good cooking 1s Etill theling an automobile. ., trade-mark of a desirable wife, yet ' < anniversary expressions of a hus- band's love are said to be changing In form. The new note is utility., This Is ex- emplified by a story that comes to us | § from one who recently visited a young couple while they discussed their ap- proaching anniversary. “I think I wEDo & THURS. shall get Ruth a necklace,” the young i husband sald. Ruth demurred. What JParkerRead I’fl‘ then did she wish, was his query, with X the suggestion of a diamond or a piece of mahogany furniture, or some other embellishment for the home. “If you really insist on a present,” shie sald, “I have always wanted an A i electric washer and a vacuum clean- A er.” 3 ‘This suggests the story of the negro ms OWN Lm bridegroom who, when the honeymoon y M h | waned, brought home a heavily mirs o rored drgssing thble and a washtub. Frank M-. P “Now, Mandy,” he sald, “you can sld- Porsonally woerviend e down in front of this and watch yo'self J.Parker Read Jr: starve to death, or you can use this I tub and earn yo' livin’.”—Omaha Bee. \ i Younger Generation of Women Said to Look for Utility When Presents g Are in Question, One must mingle with the younger generation to comprehend the chang- ing standards of domestic life. Those things once the heart's desire of wom- en have not lost thelr charm, we are TO-NIGHT =27 GRAND ‘A Ralph Ince production that treats with l!r'ong men and strong women of the vast outdoors over which the Storm King Reigns OUToF THE SNOWS RALPH INCE with ZENA KEEFE ‘A tale of the Northwest Mounted Police and the Canadian Northwest. Beautiful snow scenes, adventure, romance and thrills. “GODDNIGHT NURSE,” 2-part Comedy REX Tugsday and Wed. =AY LORHOLYE S e NOTHINGIBUTLIES ™ ® He thought up an 18-karat lie right on the spur of the moment. To make good on it he had to“tell another. And then! ! ! ¢+ SEE TAYLOR HOLMES “Nothing l—3ut Lies” A screen version of William Collier’s big Broadway success by Aaron Hoffman. More laughs than “Nothing But the Truth.” A Taylor Holmes production from S. E. V. Taylor's scenario. Directed by Lawrence C. Windom. WILLIAM FOX presents “BRIDET3 Coming Thursday, “The Border Raiders,” starring Rex Ray. Coming, Jack London’s “The Mutiny of the Elsinore,” with an all-star cast. Produced by C. E. Shutleff, adopted from Jack London’s celebrated novel by A. S. Leyino.