Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 3

O < ‘H./M.-Dixon' of Cloquet was a Be-| ' 7 midji visitor yesterday. ‘ ) i4Wha 2t10-26 el ; Your Hurry?” E. C. Carlson of Melroge spent -Sat- urday here on business. _ LB Teke honie a ‘drick of Koor's ice erdam. ' i - ‘4-5tt ¢ ey . "'L. Wearsie of International Falls was a Saturday visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Morland: of Spur were Sunday visitors’in this city. 5 —_— reet milk and cream, sold at Ganter's ibakery.. ' 10-6tf i I €. F. Kummert of Cass Lake was - & Bemidji visitor on Saturday. Mrs. E. M. Alla"fi of ‘Baudette was a Saturday visitor {n. this city. Come early for Christmas pict\lrés: short of help. Hakkerup Studio. - 3 ¥ A 2 6d10-28 oréliestra plays for the October 4t10-27 - Peterson! masked ball atMoose hall, 21. i P Wi N AN 1. E. Raymond of Frohn was a business transactor. in the city Satuy- day.’ 3 N A . Mr. and Mrs. ‘R. ‘W..Bright of ‘Walker were Bemidji visitors on Sat- . _Ladies’ " and 'entlemufi’s suits sponged ‘and_pressed, 75 cents. Equal) to other cleaning jobs. ' Swiss Clean- ers. Phone 65. X 1 ¥28d11-20 Mrs. M. E. Church of Becida, was a-business caller in the ciiy on Sat- urday. \ . F.-A. Reichenbach of Blackduck was a_Saturday business visitor in Bemldji. Jz? really good phofographs don’t cost* any more than & supper party and lasts-lenger. ‘Hakkerup-Studio. 6d10-28 / R. G. Lane of Thief:River Falls was a Bemidji business yisitor on Saturday. ) Joseph L. Lioydl ef Internstional Falls was a bu: in the city toluy: i ‘Mrs, "George Fengle of Northern, LOTS OF HAY NOW' at Courtney Feed . and Seed Company. Phone 861, 10-20tf ~Willilam Rogers of Nary was a be- {ween train business visitor in the city’Saturday. Gl e Mrs. F. E. Craven of Turtle River attended to business matters in the city/Saturday. Masquerade Ball, October- 27, in Moose halli by Mooseheart Legion. Lunch served. 4t10-27.) #rank Frankoff and James E. Walker ‘of Thief River Falls spemt Sunday in Bemidji. 5 Mrs. Kate Smiley of Nary, motor- ed;fo this city. Saturday and spent lfiut cash paid for Liberty Bonds. 8e4:G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery. Co., during the.day, or at the Markham hotel evenings: 7-29t1 n't forget to attend the Hallo- we'en masque ball given by the Mopseheart Legion at Moose hall on ‘Wednesday evening, Oct. 27.' 1d10-25 flla Andy Larson family moved in from their summer home at Waville on.Saturday and are now occupying thelr :{ty residence at 713 Minnesota Mrs. W. G. Schroeder, Miss Anna Schroeder, and Mrs. George Becker, all:of Grant Valley, dttended the megjing held at the Carr. Lake school Sa hen you next need feed try the _Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where pri are right. At Grinager’s Gro- céry, on 3rd street.. . = 9-9t1 Special this week only. - Ladies or get! ats cleaned and reblocked frée, with each cleaning or dyeing job; of suit, dress or overcoat. Par- cel, post paid on out of town jobs. swfn Cleaners. Phone 65. * 'fi lowe’en is near /at hand, 807 conie and’ celebrate the occasior. at the . Presbyterian -church Tuesday |the _week e 6t10-30|° Nation’s Obligations t: % & 'Nulvt-;hquund ‘women from-all -parts of the country travelled to Marion te hear Senator Hardifg'’s, noteworthy address, on ‘social justice In which he proposed a Federal Department of Public of "maternity; childhood” arid public heaith. Here*is seen Senator Harding and, M_n. Harding surrounded by-a group of giris.of forelgniparentage from Chicago, who sang America as part of the cerémonles. The girls are dressed in thelr native costijmes. Mrs. Richard Bush returned to her home in Bemidji Saturday afternoon. —Brainerd Digpatch.™ 7 + “What’s. Your Hurry?” 2t10-25 Mrs, Eck:?‘.oi’n of Bemidji, spent v @ eiting at the O. E. Peterson honte.—Bagley Herald. George White, a student in the Be- midji High' sehool, spent the week- end with his' parents in Mizpah. Madeline Hanson: of Bemaddji, spént the week end' as the gu@st of her au‘;xt, Mrg. Brumpton.—Bagley .Her- ‘ald, - Mrs, M. \Gledson = arrived in the city Saturday from Walker to spént the week end with her ' daughter, ‘Mrs. C. W, Bush, and family, at:Ny- more. R Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fort, of Eckles, drove to Bemidji on Saturday and spent the day shopping and calling on friends. : . / Edna Hanson went to Bemidji Sun- day to visit at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr..and_Mrs. Eckstrom.— Bagley Herald. . What's. Your. Hurry?”... . 2t10-25 Mrs.- M.. Hartness left- today -for her_home in Greene, Iowa, after vis- iting for the past two weeks with ‘Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Hartness. All members of, Moose lodge and théir families are invited to attend the program given by the Mooseheart Legion on Wednesday ‘evening, Oct. 27, at the Moose hall from 8 to 9 o’clock. ¢ 1t10-26 Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Iten, who have beent making théir home at Be- midji for some time, motored here on Sundaj\and took up their residence at 1204 Seventh avenue north.—St. Clpud Daily Times. ™ Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. OLD NORTH STATE HAS ‘ FAIELY GOOD ROAD SYSTEM| George A. Beggs of Greensboro, N. C., discussing in Washington the era of road building in his state, said: : “North Carolina will be found tak- ing further advantage of government aid in building good roads during the year 1921, The Old North State has a fairly good system of roads now, but the people are awakened to the need of better highways, and will demand that further appropria- tions be ‘made for this purpose by county and state officlals during the coming year. An association has begn formed, known as’ the Wilmington- Charlotte-Ashville Highway associa- tion, for the purpose of promoting a highway from the mountains to the sea. The whole state is alive to the necmyy for better roads and any measure that comes before next ses- sion of the general assembly is pret- ty certain of support, been, at times, notorious for bad roads, and North Carolina is inter- ested in doing its part toward eradi- cating this stamina.” “What’s Your Hurry?” - . 2t10-25, SHOE SHOP IN SITKA .~ evening at the Hollowe’en social giv-|, en by the Christian i T <3 We also maintain a first class re- Endeayor 3 1d10-25 society. |, pairing and alteration department in|, connesction - with our cleaning and dyelng service., . Model Dry Cleaners, |. 309. Third street. 10-22¢1 Mrs. E. Hopkins of Minneapotis, |'f} was {n the city Saturday em route to her home, called by the sudden death | of a_ relative, Mrs. Hopkins has ‘been’ with -her mother, Mrs. M. A. Churth of Becida. 2% WANTED - Cléan cott.n rags at Ploneer office. fhat's Your. Hurry?’ WOMEN INVITED TO VISIT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS All ‘women are invited to visit the republican headquarters of ‘the la- dies’ republican ‘club in the New Dunyp” building, ~on Third street, where a’woman will be in attendance each amernoon from two to- five o'clock to -answer questions regard- ing voting. Every woman is ipvit- ed-to*join"the republican club. <N » WOMEN WILL CELEBRATE MOOSEHEART DAY WEDNESDAY On Wednesday - evening, October 27, the women of the Mooseheart le- noon at 2:30 o'clock. The foreign topic for discussioniwill be “Indja,” and the home -topic, ‘““Alaska.” A cordial invitation i{s extended to all ladies to attend. N Cardinal’s Hat Symbol of Office. ‘The peculiarity of the cardinal’s hat is that it Is not to be worn.' On one occasion only is it to be seen on-the head of the cardinal, and that i8 when te pope himself places it there as/a symbol of its owner’s elevation to the Sacred college. When the cardinal dles it 1s placed in his coffin, The hat is of a deeper red than that of the robe worn by the cardinal: It has long heavy silken cords, each with 15 tas- sels at the end, hanging on either/side, The crimson robes which, like the hat, ‘denote the cardinal’s office, are made of cloth which for several generations past has been supplied by a firm of cloth merchants at Burtscheld, near LANGOR FARMERS HOLD : ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING The regular monthly meeting ‘and annual elecflon of officers of the Langor Farmers' club was held Sun- day, Oct. 17, at the Woodale sghool house in Langor. A dinner consist- ing of hot-coffee, potatoes, chicken, cabbage, sandwiches, pickles, salad and cake was done justice to by all present, after which the crowd gath- ered under the shade of the pines where the business meeting took place, -Dwight Killmer was re-elected president; Clarence Juneau, vice president; Mrs. Orron Juneau, sec- retary; George Detling, treasurer; Mrs,. D. G. Killmer, club \correspon- dent. The club closed the \year with a membership of nearly fifty and is aow getting fitted to battle with the more serious farming problems. 8. M. Ellis addressed the meeting There are. evidences of many. . good things in store for Langor Farmers’ club as it.is composed of a bunch hustlers. ! gion "will celebrate Mooseheagt day with a program in Moose Hall be- tween 8 and 9 o'clock, followed by a dance. All members of the Maose lodge and their families are invited to attend the program, and the dance starting at 9 o’clock, will be for the general public. PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW The Woman’s Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L.°P. ‘Warford, tomorraw ‘after- elfare to function in defense HIGHWAY SCOUT AUTO "MEETS WITH -ACCIDENT Pemmbina, ‘N. D, Oct. 25.—That pathfinding ‘ip the organizing of a new transconfinental highway is not necessarily all” pleasure was shown by an_ accidlent that befell ‘General Mzanager Truman Pierson and party traveling in Seout Car No.-1 of. tife Missisisppi River ‘Scenic Highway between the Canadian border and St. Vincent, Minn. Owing to the: heayy rains of the past few days the Scenic Highway Scout Car sustained a head-on col- liston with a Ford, damaging-its own front end and demolishing the ‘“‘Uni- {versal Car.” Nor was this all; Twice the‘car was ditohed, being unable to {get a hold in the rich soil of the Red River Valley; the second time it stayed in the ditch all night, forty miles out on the prairies, where the party was compelled to roost all night, with nothing to fight off the yelping coyotes except the spot’ light. As Mr. Pierson said: “It was some experience and goes to show that while pathfinding, one must be pre- pared for anything. However, to off- set our bad-luck, it is to he said that trouble -did not occur on the Scenic Highway, but on other 'territory|[, -which we were making by special re- | After spending: several days at Winnipeg, which has now become the extreme northern terminus of the Scenic Highway, and returning south ag far as Little Falls, Minn., the par- ty, which . consists of Mr. Plerson, Mrs, Pierson and their daughter, was recalled north by several towns seek- ing to be included in the Scenic Highway system. * It was on this sec- ond trip north that the party met with aceidents, washouts, delays, and all of the various annoyances which fell 'to the lot of the pathfinder on new territory. Beyond discomfort, which the party learned to bear with philosophy, no harm was suffered, and the Scout car, after necessary Te- pairs will resume its journey south, via Minneapolis, Clinton and Daven- port, to _St. Louis where the annual converntion of the Scenic Highway as- sociation will be_held in November and thence to New Orleans and on to Port Arthur,, Texas. answered. “That da ing and I'm. going to stop it And on he plunged with his crew in their lurching motor trucks—roaring through the storm—digging ' their way through the mountains—rush- ing life to a thousand women and children. But the dam had broken! And then this ‘“worthless” racing driver did something that brought the girl who had scorned him sobbing “to his axms! Trade With- Australia Grows. Trading between this ‘country ‘and Australia s showing a healthy growth, according to figures supplied to the de- partment of commerce by A. W. Fer- rin, trade commissioner, who is at Mel- bourne. They cover imports and ex- ports for the first quarter of, the cur- rent year, and show the imports dur- fng that period to have been about Wallace Reid’s Gpeatest Picture with Lois ‘Wilson Charles Ogle The South has|. $27,775,000; against exports to this country of approximately $16,350,000. February exports nearly equaled in’ value the totals for January and March, and in that month the outgoing shipments exceeded the imports. In p N . o % Tuaes.. Wed.:‘Thurs. thesame month, however, the value of the imports was less than half of the ‘lExta 'NmTEXtra Clarence Burton Paul La Bounty Former Bemidji Boy, as PROFESSOR LABOUNTY, The Man with the Asbestos Lining, also = LaBounty & Winter \ COMEDY, SINGING and TALKING in_connection with the showing of “The Valley of ToMorrow” p a sturdy stefy of the west, with “Big” Bill Russell £:71JSix Reels Picturés—Two Acts Vaudaville., GRAND ==z Thealra. 2 o 2% after the businoss session and gave a very good talk on good roads. A straw vote was taken and found it Aix-la-Chapelle. The process by which the dye is distilled 18 a jealously guarded secret. “What's Your Hurry?” 2t10-25 VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY ONLY WAYTE & LEE Songs and Dances _ LEONARD & HALEY Sclective Sayings and Songs HARRY TAYLOR Song Monologue and Yodling BIDWELL & RICE Musical Diversion “WALLACE REDD in. “Alias Mike Moran" GRAND Rex Thursday William Fox Prgsents BUCK JONES “Firebrand - Trevison” A western romance of lightning speed and desperate da Charles Alden . S by Thomas N. MATINEE BEING HAPPILY FREED FROM FEMININE ENTANGLEMENTS, HE WENT.TO THE DOG—NOT THE DOGS LEW CODY “Occasionally - | Yours” Which opens up the question whether Solomon with his thousand wives was a wise man or simply a. ? Also Showing Comedy, “NEVER AGAIN"' ELKO TONIGHT There was a girl on board the four-master, and the second mate had marked her for his own. When he led the bloodthirsty crew in an uprising to enthrone terror as law, John Pike, the first mate, was the anly strong man'to oppose him, Then, while a hurricane swept the decks in a wild fury—what happened? ‘A‘METRO CLASSIC—SEE JACK LONDON’S “THE MUTINY - of the ELSINORE” ‘And yield to the resistless fascination of a stirring tale painted in bold strokes—an 'All-Star Cast Directed effron. COMING to the REX| WARNING! AWAKEN! DON’'T MISS ANITA - STEWART in the Cinema Cocktail CHRISTIE éOMEDY, “Four of a Kind” Where Laughs Come Faster Than the Ocean Waves Rex Union Orchestra, R. A. Amidon, Director Extraordinary ¥ e Matinee 2:30—7:20 and 9:00 . Prices 10c and 30c “HARRIET and the PIPER” A BARGAIN IS A BARGAIN. Mary Manchester, shop girl, thought it fair enough when she assumed the identity of her double’, in return for wealth and social position. But whenthe widower “fii who passed as her husband demanded her kisses—Mary fought like - a.tigress, ; | 2 : : T A ‘Metro Classic . MAY ALLISON Teenis with situations of .the utmost dramatic intensity. The story is one of the most. unusual ever filmed and will hold you spell bound from start to finish. - Based on the powerful serial by Mr. Turner, as published in the-Red Book Magazine. Scenario by Sarah V. Mason. Directed by John E, Ince, with a scenic background of surpassing beauty and lavishness. Pho}ography by V\{illhm Edmond.