Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 5

PAGE FIVE tiy A H. P. Larson of Fosston spent Fri- day here on busiuess. “Men’s grey jersey gloves, 18c. Gill Bros. 1t10-23 Louis Kirt of Cohasset spent Friday in ihis city on busingss. Takeé home a drick of Koor's ice eream. 4-6tt o S— “What’s Your Hurry?” 2t10-25 Mrs. Harry Phinny of Morris was a Frir - visitor in this city. Men’s heavy wool socks, 46c, at Gill Bros. bo1t10-23 ‘G. H. Robertson of Fisher was a ‘Bemidji visitor on Friday. 0. M. Wild of Marhlc was & bust- ness visitor nere cn Friday. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at. Ganter's bakery. 10-6tf Charles Kinkle of Walker spent Friday in this city on business. Roland Hicks of Remer was a Fri- day business visitor in Bemidji. «Carl Halstad of Halstad was a Be- midji business visitor yesterday. Edward Vig of Fosston was a vis- itor in this city yesterday and today. Come early for Christmas pictures; short of help. Hakkerup Studio. 6d10-28 Mrs: R. M. Petorson of Grand Ra- plds was a Friday visitor in this city. Chicken dinner at I. 0. O. F. hall Saturday evening. 3d10-23 Mrs. Selma Provo of Tenstrike, was the between train guest of friends on Friday. “What's Your Hurry?” 2t10-25 Mrs.'0. L. Gakin of 4Mizp$h, was a between train shopper in the city yes- terday. = 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. George Fengle of Northern, was ‘the guest of Bemidji friends on Frlgiay. Mrs. R. E. Travis of Tenstrike, motored to Bemidji and spent Friday with friends. /LOTS OF HAY NOW at Courtney d “and .Sg % Company,,; ‘Phope g 10-20tf Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanford of Mon- tevideo were among the Friday visit- ors in this city. “What's Your Hurry?” 2t10-25 Mrs. H. A. Speck of Frohn, was among the out of town business call- ers here Friday. 12 really good photographs don’t cost any more than a supper party and lasts longer. Hakkerup Studio. i g 6d10-28 Mrs.-Briggs and son of Gemmell were among the out of town callers in the city yesterday. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s suits sponged and pressed, 75 cents. Equal to other cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean- ers. Phone 65. 28d11-20 Miss Clara Cook of Deer River, is /& guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B: E. Stafford, 617 Irvine avenue. \ ‘When you next need feed try the # Courtney Seed -& Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager's Gro- cery on 3rd street. 9-9tt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swenson of Turtle River, motored to the city yes- terday and spent the day with friends 2t10-25 “What’s. Your Hurry?” iMr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle are spending a few days in the Twin Cities. They motored down on Thurs- day. We"also maintain a first class re- pairing and alteration department in connesction with our cleaning and dyeing service. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 10-22tf M. L. Mattson, manager of the lo- cal plant of the St. Hilaire Retail Lupmber Co., returned yesterday from a business trip to Minneapolis. He isn’t really wicked, he only forgets, so make an opportunity for him. The Hakkerup Studio. 6d10-23 On Sunday, October 24, thé Salva- tion Army will celebrate the Harvest Festival service, and on Monday even- ing they will hold their sale of goods that have been presented for this oc- casion. Special- this week only. One pair of ladies’ gloves or three neckties cleaned free with every ladies’ or gents’ cleaning job. Swiss Cleaners. Phone 65. 512 Beltrami ave. g 3t10-23 WANTED Clean cott. n rags at Ploneer office. Ommmifll. I troo- bled wita headaches, Drs. Larson & Larson, nervousness or eye dis- John Reitman of Cass Lake was a Bemidji busimess visitor on Friday. Men’s heavy striped wool mittens at 79¢—Gill Bros. 1t10-23 Mrs. Alfred Skoogland of Northern, was shopping and calling on friends in the finy yesterday. “What's Your Hurry?” 2t10-25 Clifford & Co., have a carload of New York apples on track today at $2.75 in bushel baskets. 2d10-23 Men’s extra heavy 220 blue denim union ymade overalls, $2.25. 'Gill Bros. 1t10-23 W. En Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. DATE FOR FIRST LYCEUM NUMBER HAS BEEN CHANGED Announcement has been made that the date for the first number of the Lyceum course which is being given under the auspices of the Woman’s Study club has been changed from October 27 to October 28. On this occasion Bohumir Kryl and daughters will appear. They have proven themselves one of the most worth while and delightful mu- sical organizations ever offered ly- ceum patrons. Mr. Kryl is one of the most prominent cornet_players in the world today. Miss Marie Kryl at the piano and Miss Josephine Kryl, violinist, promise a delightful prog- gram. FORMER BEMIDJI BOY TO APPEAR AT GRAND MONDAY Paul LaBounty, a former Bemidji boy, well known and remembered for his activities in athletics, being cap- tain of the first hockey team ever or- ganized in Bemidji, besides playing baseball and football, is in the city visiting relatives after an absence of eight years. Since leaving Bemid:i his experi- ences have been varied as a perform- er. Twice he nearly lost his life, once when he was with the Patterson carnival company when he was at- tacked by a lion ‘which was being trained, and again when he suffered an accident in his juggling with fire. While visiting in the city, Mr. La- Bounty and Mrs. LaBounty, nee Win- ter, will appear at the Grand theatre on Monday and Tuesday in the per- formance that have won many com- ments of approval from the press, thruout the east, where they appear- ed on most of the important vaude- ville circuits, as LaBounty and Win- ter, in a comedy, singing and talking act, and as Prof. LaBounty in a fire juggling and fire eating novelty. William Russell in a story of the great outdoors, “The Valley of To- morrow,” will be the picture offering on these two days. It is expected that a large number of friends of iur. and Mrs. LaBounty will turn out to see the Bemidji talent at work. . “Whap’s Your Hurry?”. 2t10-25 ALL FARMERS IN TOWNSHIP JOIN STATE FARM BUREAU A certain township in a certain county in Minnesota has 119 resi- dent farmers. Farm Bureau organ- izers went into the township and signed up 121 farmers for member- ship in the Minnesota Federation. ““How's that?” someone may ask. The answer is that the organizers not only enrolled the 119 farmers in the membership of the federation, but two hired men as well. J. 8. Jones of University Farm, state campaign director, say that in many localities 85 per cent of the farmers solicited are joining the fed- eration. Six groups of solicitors, each under the direction of an ex- perienced leader, are now at work in various counties. Each group is made up of from 10 to 14 men. Twenty organizers will be thrown into the campaign in Hennepin county next week. 2t10-25 “What's Your Hurry?” “Lotus Eaters.” Few flowers have been more identi- fled with the world's history than the mysterious lotus of Egypt. The phrase “lotus eaters” is a common one in lit- erature, and is used to describe those who live in a dream world. The food made from the dried seeds of the Egyptian variety seems to have had an effect similar to varlous' opium products, and once in the clutch of the drug the lotus eaters forgot both past and family, and went rhooning about, oblivious of demands made by society, kin, or even their own physical wants. - [ Bulrushes Found of Value. As a result of a German professor's discovery that the roots of the ordl- nary bullrush contaln as much as 30 per cent of cane sugar, special dredges are now being built for the purpose of harvesting them, reports Popular Me- chanics Magazine. The roots grow in thick horizontal masses, and in one part of Germany are believed to un- derlie everywhere a tract of marshy land comprising 500,000 acres. Though sugar is the product chielly sought, secondary processes yield alcohol and a nutritive cattle food. From the Juice there is made, also, a strong beer resembling porter. — Washing Machine Activity. Next to the automobile manufactur- ers, the makers of washing machines are now the greatest tonsumers of cop- per. The ytility companies, which in normal times are large users of cop- per, cannot buy much .now because they can't get the money. But wash- ingz machines are heing turned out by thousands, In an effort to meet the shortage of labor. and copper enters largely into the construction of most ""’"I mumn ,,,”m,,f.fl”"? /, |1 BAPTIST CHURCH 10;30—Sunday school. 2 11:30—Morning worship. Theme, “The Spirit of Life.” 7:00—Young People’s meeting. Theme, “Daniel, the young man.” 8:00—Evening service. Subject, ‘“From Nature to Grace.’ * 8:00—Thursday evening prayer service. A cordial invitation is extended to attend all services. George W. Kehoe, pastor. SALVATION ARMY Public meetings at the Bemidji Salvation- Army hall on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 8 o’clock. Sunday morning worship at 11 o’clock. Night service at 8 o’clock. - Sunday school at 10 a. m. Y. P. L'Meeting at 6:30 p. m. At the Nymore hall the publi¢ meeting is on Wednesday night at 8 o’clock and Sunday school at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. All are invited to these services. Ensign®B. Knudson, ; Officer in charge. ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN Bemidji: Services in the Scandinav- ian Lutheran church at 2 p. m. sharp. Adult Bible class on Monday even- ing at 7.45 p. m. Junior confirma- tion class on Wednesday evening at 4:45 p. m. ' Mr. L. Ludwig, of Grand Rapids, will preach. All are cordi- ally’ welcome. ‘Town .cf Frohn: German services at 10 a. m. English service at 11 a. m. Junior confirmation class on Thurs- day evening at 4:30 p. m. and on Sat- urday morning at 9 a. m. Erdmann W, Frenk, pastor. ST. PHILLIP’S Low mass at 8 o'clock a. m. High mass at 10 o’clock a.’m. Sunday school, followed by Benediction of the blessed sacrament, at 11:30 a. m. Baptisms at 2 o’clock. Vespers and benediction at 4 o’clock. SWEDISH LUTHERAN 9:45—Sunday school. 11:00—Swedish services. 8:00 p. m.—English services. ~ NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN 10:30 a. m.—Services in Norwe- gian language. Special music by the choir. Sunday school morning worship. The Ladies’ Aid society meets on ‘Wednesday, October 27, at the home of Mrs. T. N. -Rode, ‘avénue. ~ Everybody we]come. L. J. Jerdee, pastor. immediately after METHODIST EPISCOPAL 10:20—Morning worship. The pas- tor will preach on the subject, “Mili- tant Methodism.” > 12 M—Sunday school. i) 7:00—Epworth League. y 8:00—Evening worship. “Theodore Roosevelt, one per cent American.” The, public is cordially invited. G. H. Zentz, pastor. Subject, hundred CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sgrvlqes will be held in the But- tles’ Yuilding, room 24, over the J. C. Penney €o.’s store, at 11 o’'ciock. Sungday school at 9:45. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at the Preshyter- ian church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak on the subject, Christ or Chuos?” (wark 4:39.) Sunday even- ing service at 8 o'clock, the sermon will be on the theme, “The Search for Healing Waters.” (John 5:1-66) N U Mon, «a¢ Tues, Matinee and Evening SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION Paul LaBounty Well Known Bemidji Boy appears as PROFESSOR LABOUNTY Fire Juggler and Fire Eater also LaBounty & Winter Comedy Talking and Singing ]n Connection With the Picture Program Wm Russell “The Valley of To-Morrow” at the GRAND orders of any kind, needing glasses| of the washing machines. glasses repaired, consult them. e — rdrtideial oyes fitted. “What's Your Hurry?” 2t10-25 4 o i 3 : 3 — 40D 1100 Beinidji, Sunday school meets at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m All are most cordially invited. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Morning services (German) at 11 m, Young People’s League meeting at 7:00 p Topic "The Social Ideal of Jesus.” Choir rehearsal every Tuesdny at 7:30 p. m. Confirmation (Bible school) classes I 3:45 p. m... Everyone cordially welcome' Wm, F. Kamphenkel, pastor. HOLDING GHEMICAL TRADE shllnlca show That Uinted States Has Been Able to Hold. High Mark Set During War. Official statistics for the fiscal year 1920 demonstrate that this country "has been able to keep its trade In chemical and allied products very near the high mark set during the war, de- spite the loss of markets for purely war supplies and, despite the pressing demands that must be met in the do- -mestic market. Such is the conclusion reached by Hopkins, a well-known statis- tician, writing in the Journal of Indus- trial and Engineering Chemistry. “In almost all lines except muni- tions,” he writes, “the exports in 1920 exceeded in value those of 1918, a fact that can be explained in some cases, perhaps, by rising prices, but which nevertheless warrants the assertion that the position has not been weak- ened. These exports, which very greatly exceed those of the last nor- mal pre-war year, are made up almost entirely of manufactured products. “Imports have more than held their own and comprise raw and partly man- ufactured products wequired for fur- ther advancement by American chem- fcal manufacturers.” Davy Jones’ Rich Cargo. A diver was sent down recently at New York to locate a case of machin- ery that had fallen into the river. As soon .as he reached the bettsm he signaled that he wished to come up. When his helmet was removed, the first thing he said v “Wh the number of the case?” There were so many cases at the bottom of the river that he didn’t kuew which cne be- longed to his employers. 'The ount of cargo that is lost in lending and unloading ships is eniormous.—Popular Science Monthly. ’ Mosquitoes Dislike Swamps. Recent experiments prove fhag, con- trary to the general helief, mosquitoes do not thrive and. multiply in foul, stagnant water. fmfact, mosquito Iar- vae actually lose vigor and die when surrounded by decomposed vegetation. Whether this is due to bacterial ac- tion on the larvae pr to an excess of injurious gas due tgithe decomposition has not Dbeen ascertained. At any rate, swamps are not guilty of encour- aging mosquitoes, and clearing those swamps’ does harm.—'opular Sei- ence Monthly. “What's Your Hurry?” DATE CHANGED For the First Number of the Lyceum Course 2110-25 BOHUMIR KRYL and Daughters will appear Thursday, Oct, 28| Instead of the 27th, as previ- ously advertised—this first attraction will be given at the Methodist Ghurch Thursday, Oct 28th 8:00 P.M. Single Admission Tickets $1 Students’ Tickets 50c If you have not yet pur- chased your season ticket it will be well for you to do so before this number, as the price for the entire season, of five numbers including the above, is $3.00. meet every Thursday. and Frlda) at|’ _PRINCE AS BLACKSMITH . Prince Henry of England, who is attached to the thirteenth Hussars at Aldershot, is undergoing a thorough course of training, one item of which! i 18 horseshoeing. The prince takes great delight in blacksmithing, ant has alrendy attained a high degree of efficiency. He is shown at work shod lug his horse. ODDITIES OF GERMAN VOTE Peculiar Sentiments ‘Revnud in Re- cent Balloting for Members of Reichstag. The total number of valld votes cast at the recent election in Germany for the 446 members of the reichstag was 26,017,500. The votes that had to be thrown oyt ran into the thou- chooseth you." earnest her drive to regain lost com- mercial pl’-‘efiige in Mexico.' One woman wrote on her bal- A Ger- ands. ,l‘ot.: “I am voting for you major- |Mman news service, distributed free, ity socialists this time, but unless I can get Westphalian ham that 1s made in Westphalia from now on I'lt neéver do it again” Quite a few votes were cast for the kaiser on thi» ground that “if elected the humilia- tlon would serve him right” One man from Magdeburg deposited fin- stend of his ballot a five-mark nojte without comment. But the prize ballot came from Iln- den. It was a plece of wrapping pa- per, on which was written “Isalah 12, 23.24.” The verses read: “Show the things that are to come hereafter thiat we may know that ye are gods; yaa, do good or do evil, that we may be dismayed and behold it together. Fe- hold, ye are of nothing and your work of naught; abominatlon is he that capital, ly at the local cinemas. of German industries. and Italian films. “What's Your Hurry?"” 2t10-25 GERMANY DRIVING AHEAD IN MEXICO Mexico City, Oct. 23 (By United Press).—Germany is beginning in “What's Your Hurry?"” In the meantime German business firms, who are now handling Ameri- can goods, promise their customers that the products of German factories will soon be ready for the market. is appearing now in the press of the and posters displayed thru- out the city announce that German’ motion pictures will be shown short- The German news service, which is / under the direction of ‘the same Ger- mans who dispensed propaganda here during the war, is devoted largely to presenting the German point of view in European political questions, and to information on the rehabilitation The movies, is it believed, will attempt to demon- strate Germany's recovery from the war, socially and industrially, depict- ing scenes in manufacturing plants, How to distribute these films, how- ever, evidently has delayed their ap- pearance on the screen, for the lead- ing exchange, which controls nearly all of the theatres, declares that the Mexican public insists on American 2t10-26 TO-NIGHT and SUNDAY Admission Nights 18c-30c Matinece 10c-25¢ The Newest Thing in Films, a Thrilling Melodrama Staged Thousands of Feet Above the Earth “The Great Air Robbery” featuring the famous dare-devil of the skys, and a whole flock of slipping, sliding, swooping and diving aeroplanes Lieut. O. L. Locklear Who changes aeroplanes several times in the air LET’S GO—TEN REASONS WHY 5. The fact that aviators from Rockwell Field, San Diego, flew for the benefit of the Universal cameras at the 1. The name of Lieutenant 0. L. Locklear, the only man who changes aeroplanes high in the air. 2. The most remarkable time the Pacific fleet arrived. acronautics ever filmed, includ- 6. Wonderful night scenes. ing several close-up shots of 7. The spectacle of a fight Locklear making his famous between a mail carrying plane change. and a pirate craft in the air. 3. The fact that a United 8. The brilliant pageant of States Aerial mail postoffice was built on the Universal City flying field for the photodrama. 4, The beautiful Francelia illuminated planes maneuvering and landing at night. 9. The fact that Jacques Jaccard directed Locklear by Rew At Film: Company presents/ NG DOROTHY GISH Rebel Ilon j & Goramnt e | Also Inimitable LARRY SEMON in his latest comedy “SOLID CONCRETE” E.LKO TONIGHT—LAST TIMES ‘Billington supports Locklear. She was last seen in support of Count Eric von Stroheim in “Blind Husbands.” G ran cl Theatre BEING HAPPILY FREED FROM FEMININE ENTANGLEMENTS, HE WENT TO THE DOG—NOT i THE DOGS . SEE _ B LEW CODY “Occasionally Yours” Which opens up the question whether Solomon with his thousand wives was a wise man or simply a——7? wireless telephone. - 10. The most pretentious aerial photodrama ever made. - - . v 3 ‘Also Showing Comedy, “NEVER AGAIN” ;% Elko=Sun.-Mon. 8:00 P.M. Mornmg Subject: AN e Theudare Roogevelt 100 Subject of Sermon by Dr. G. H. Zentz Methodist Episcopal Ghurch PER CENT “American 8:00 P.M. 10:30 A.M. Sunday, Oct. 24 “Militant Methodism” QTR D L L T l|lllllllllllllll|llll|flllIIIlIIlIlIIIlllr