Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 3

/John Tattle ot Margle spent Mon- day here on ‘business. ffake, home a brick of Koor's ice cream. * 4-5tt M. A. Beach of 'Laporte was @ l‘ondw visjtor in t?h cit; uonnrm Wilson of Kelliier Monday visitor in this city. t milk and cream, sold £ 10-6tf :Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rapids was a Bemidji visitor .yesterday. J. Naylor of Hill City was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. M. 1.'Ryan of St, Cloitd was a Be- midji visitor on business yesterday. B, McOals. of Wilton, was’a. busi- ness transactor in t ity. Monday: Blue and gréen. -Concord = grapes, three baskets, '$1.00, at: v'l'rm;ll:(llx;lu;sx6 0 Comie early Chrutmns )lctures, short of help. Hikkerup-Studio: 6d10-28 Mrs. Al Newmu afiuonviek, was 2 Dbetween trafn: ‘shopper: in- the city \)lnndny. ; L. Fishel of transacted. business in "Bgl\nldjkl“'hegn 0{! ns Monday:® Peterson’s orchestra_plays_for. ‘the masked bn.ll at Moose: hall. Octobel 4t10-27 ."Lloya of . International londay ‘in--the city on . F.E Rensswig_of~Grand Rapids was a business visitor in this city on x.\gomhy, . Blue and green Concord, grapes, 1 three baskets, $1.00, at Troppmans. 1d10-26 Masquerade Ball, October 27, in Moose hall by Mooselieart Legion. L\lnel, served. - 4t10-27 (Willlam F. Minch, game warden at. Crookston, spent Monday in this ! nlty on business. Mr. and Mrs, J. D.flrey lett this morning for Minneapolis, where they will make their home for the winter. Ladies’ and ' gentlemen’s suits - sponged and pressed; .75. cents. Equal to other cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean- ers.. Phone 65. it . 284d11-20 o~ .. 4Mrs. Emma Hinshaw of = Wilton, Wi the between' train guest of Be- nw: friends on Monday. ll really good-photographs don’t ny more than & supper party, lasts longer. Hakkerup Studio. 6d10-28 Mrs. Earl 8. ‘vtter left yenerduy atternoon for Newark, S. D., where she will join her husband. Mr. Ut- ter 1is operating a blrber shop at Nn- 3 ‘Mrs, George: Fenglo of Nortf:ern, LOTS OF HAY NOW at Cour( ley Faed and BSeed Company. Phone 851, 4 P 10-20t¢ ‘Don’t forget the Hallowe’en socfal ht at the Presbyterian. church. Bring your 25 cents and spenl the most enjoyable evening your ever ex- périenced. 1d10-26 / :Bpot cash paid for. leerty Bonds. ~8ee G. B. Hoolgy at Northern Gro- eery Co., during”the d-y. or: at the mkhm hétel’ evenings. 7-29%¢ llu Anna:Brown returned this marning from St. Paul, where she t seversl days atthe National Yention jof. the.-. Home Miskionary socl 100 bara for. .. ~When you next need.feed try the' Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager's Geo- cory on 3rd street.. . 9-941 All republican ‘wo of Bemldjl are inyited,to meet at’ Fepublican hea quarteérs inthe rnew Duynn buildin, on Third street 08 Wednesday, after- noon at 3:30 o’clock. 1410-26 ‘We also maintain a first class re- palring and alteration department in coinesction with our. cleaning and ‘dyéing service. Model Dry Cleaners, I 9. Third ltrut 10-2361 ‘Dr A D‘nnenfler; returped Mon- day morning trom Minneapolis where he spent the week end lmndlng the chiropractic convention. He reports 4 mwot instructive vention attend- ed by over three hundred chiroprac- ' tors from this state alone. Clinics, ‘lectures and general instruction com- ~poséd the program for the muting "Special this week.omly. L:dlu or gent’s hats cleanéd ™ and reblocked ’ gree_with each cleaning or dyeing Job, of suit, dress or overcoat. - Par- : «Lpnn paid on; out of town jobs. = Cleaners. "Phone 65. 6t10-30 WANTED i 7 Clean cott.n rags at Ploneer office. etrists. If trou- with headsches, Drs. Larson & Larson, m_-nmdb- them. "W, G Halgren “left” yesterday for Duluth to attend a term of court. Mrs. Jo§ Helf of Wilton, was among the out of town business call- ers on Monday. Garnett Hines of Hines,sepent the day with the P.'L. Hines family, 1100 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. G. Dugas returned to her home Monday, after a visit of a few days with friends-at' Wilton. Little John Kenfleld celebrated his fourth birthday. yesterday afternoon by entertaining four little friends in a play hour. The little folks enjoyed a dainty ‘luncheon. . , o Word ‘has been received from Miss Arvilla Kenfleld stating that she had a vety enjoyable ocean trip en route from a visit in the Southern states to New York city, where she has taken up her studies at the Fashion Aca- demy. - waren —~ Clean cotton rags at Pioneer fliflCO. . HALLOWE'EN MASQUE BALL Don’t fail to attend the Hallowe’en masquerade ball —at the .armory, Thursday evening, Oct. 28. Six piece orchestra will furnish music. > s 3t10-28 JEWETT C0. ANNOUNCES REDUCTION IN DELCOS The C. W. Jewett company - an- nounce .a_reductipn in_another line sold by, that firm, namely- the Delco Lighting plant, ;which. has been. re- uced in price, /ro 5525! 5425 ef- tectivg ‘at onee. BEMIDJI-ASSOCIATION .TO. HOLD LUNCH TOMORROW _ An exteptionally enticing menu is being -prepared .for ' the noonday luncheon of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce Association tomorrow and it is urged that there be a large at- tendance: Interesting talks are planned -for the meeting which is to follow and thosé who plan to-fttend are assured of an instructive session. RALPH GRACIE POST TO | MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The Ralph Gracie post of the Am- erican Legion will meet in regular session _at the Bemidji Association| rooms.‘Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Several matters of importance are to larger than usual. A <eport on the plans for Armistice Day is sure to be of interest to all local members. The permanent post charter has been received and framed. It will be at the Legion rooms at-this time. No Legion post is thoroughly organ- ized until the permanent charter has been received and the names of ‘thej, chart;al embers placed on_th rolls, w natioms] headquarters announces. CZECHOSLOVAK: LEGIONAIRES - + PROVIDING FOR THE WIDOWS A verysuctessful bazaar {n. which all phases of war,:as well. as. post- war activities, were -exhibited, was held early in October unger the.aus- pices of the Czechoslovak Legion- arles of Chicago. Most of these vet- erans of the world war were denied the opportunity to serve under the United States flag because they were not yet citizens, but they volunteer-|| ed in the Canadiar and other armies, later serving the cause of democracy | Mn France under the. flag: of the new Czechoslovak Republic. As-many of their number fell and more were per- manently disabled, the returned Le- glonaries have organized ‘themselvés into a relief association, first, to as- sist such of their: members as are1 capacitated for earing a ‘livelihood, and second, to aid in the support ot~ the widows and orphans of. fallen comrades. G The bazaar was very well atté ded thruout its duration, and {ncluded an address by John Masaryk, Charge d’Affaires for the Czechosiovak Re- public at Washington, and a compet-|, itive singing contest prticipated in by the choral societies” of such-Slav national groups, ag:the Czechs, Slo- vaks, Croations, Slovenians, Serbians and- Poles. - The »roceefll?ot the first Czecho- slovak Legiondires bazaar in the United ‘Statées represerts, a sum which will:go far towards “alleviat- ing the needs of those on whom the matled fist fell heaviest -during -the: \war. nomAm’s WORK WILL'BE LIGHTENED . To shorten the workfng day of the average farm woman;-to lessen the load of manual-labor she now car- ries; to bring about higher standards of comfort and beauty for the farm home; to safeguard the health of the farm family, and to develop and in- troduce money-yielding home indus- tries where necessary in order to make needed home improvements— these are the motives animating the work of the co-operative extemsion gervice as conducted by the federal department of agriculture, the state agricultural - colleges and the farm bureaus. ‘“With the co-operation of the people,” says Julia O. Newton, Minnesota state home démonstration leader, “these changes K can be brought about by introfucing im- proved home equipment, by helping farm people to understand and ap- ply the laws of nutrition and hygiene and by cultivating the idea that in- vestment in the comfort, beauty, health and efficiency of the farm home and community is a wise and legitimate expenditure. This the work and cause are gaining is shown by the increased moral and financial support of local communities extend- ed last year to the nearly 300 agents now employed.over the country,” ——— e N e e A Yor California.. En route they will be taken up at this time and it is| expected that the attendance will be|, 'planted-not ouly-from the Avenue du.| 21.67(Silver, Burdette & Co., instruc- - 8.40 tion 23. PIGS FEED SELVES; E. Q. Baghy, other expense ... 5. A.?Barker, aux. maint. ! CUT. HUSKING BILL int Here is another bit of evidence re- lceived at University Farm that ““hog- ging down' corn is good business for many growers of hogs and corn in maintenance .. 16,66 | J0° Stiedl, auxiliaries i P8, Frapprean, anxo b B sede ¥ oppman, aux., opera 499 Unlverlltyp!'uh Cor” instruction %ssg ° this region. The North Dakota Agri- enan 181.60| Word Bros. tronspottation cultural College obtained a return of L . Co., 169.00| . tom - 21,00 | (43) { $45.54 an acre by using 48 shoats to e % X1 ! WEDBACKS TO SPEND hog down 16 acres-of flint corn in|Chemical Rubber Co, {nstri 230 : Colborn School Suppfy Co. WINTERIN CALIFOENIA| 1918, sccording to J. Ho\Shepperd of | "t 2200 ,::.y H Senator and Mrs. B. 7. Swedback | were turned into the field September | Giny instruction 1 will Jeave on Thursday, October 28,6, when they ayeraged 109 pounds in| D, G Heath & Co,, Instruction 19.00| - After you eat—always use 0 p 3 3 weight, and left there untit Novemb- on & flenl}g instruction g . 2! 3 8! 'visit with ‘their daughter who resides at Williston, N. D. They will also visit: with Mr. and Mrs. Haines, of Great Falls," Mont. Other relatives in the western coast cities will be visited before they go to California to spend the entire winter: Mr. and Mrs. Swedback.will return.to. Bemidji in the spring. NORWEGIAN LADIES WILL ‘MEET TOMORROW 'AFTERNOON The Norwegian ‘Lutheran- Ladies’ Aid will meet on’ Wednesday after- noon at 3 o’clock ‘at the home of Mrs. T. N. Rode, 1100 Bemidji avenue. Every one is_invited. 3 BAPTIST LADIES* AIR = * MEETS -ON WEDNESDAY | The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist|b; church will meet on ‘Wednesday aft- ernoon in the church basement. The hostesses will be Mesdames H. E. Rice and George §Iater. CITIZENSHIP CLASS HOLDS by Tuomy that the Purchasing Com- mittee be authorized to purchase one S VERY ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING The citizenship class of the League | 5000y ear C"g Fire. 1°' tha school bus of ‘Women-Voters met last evening at thy rooms of the Bemidji Civic and Cominerce association and held a very enthusfastic meeting with a large at- tendance: ity Wi The subject for discussion was Afi‘ffi‘%"n?’c’m‘f. Tnstruction B «“State and-Local Government.” F. P | American School of H. E. Wirth of the Bemidji Normal, who|p®p A‘ had charge of the meeting and the discussion, explained a number of very interesting points on this sub- ject. Mrs. H. C. Bear, chairman of the League of Women Voters, explained McClernan & Son., outla: er 12, They made an average gain e O ot ton —ane op two tablsta—eat like candy, _FRIDAY ONLY lenlhn religv.flesrtbum Bloated o e "WAYTE & CEE of 94 pounds, or a gain of 281.75|Metropolitan Music Co., outla) pounds per acre. ‘They were market- | Minneapolis School Supply ed at 16.31 cents, which, allowing |, outia ling. - Stops i ti pI dfges ion, for shrinkage, gave a return of $45.- “"‘c‘",g“"-.:,‘.‘,‘.,,}.,:"; B8 !fit::dm;ln', wml. 54 per acre. These results are in line Northwestern Oil Co., main. op- A with those obtained by the Minnesota | ySFAUOR i 1008 A d _s :h g ~Wait_and See 2 A experiment stations. > Noptli‘rafiotn 66.50 Cl toma > Thaintenance 18.60| [EATONICisthe bestremedy,ittakes LEONARD & HAH‘:Y 2 3 PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHooL |Northwestern Tee. Ex."Co.. op- (hahnrmfullcldlnndgmlfigmout Selective Sayings snd Songs BOARD OF INDEPENDENT rac o 13:35| - of the ""d’ of mm"“fif: ideand : arisieet oty HARRY TAYLOR The regular meeting of the Board of SCHOOL DISTRIOP-NO. 7 OF |H: A " Priughoeft well, Tensof p Mn-fltod Song Monologue and Yodling! /| Education was called fo order Tuesday, r BELTRAMI COUNTY, MIN- - i Mrs. nae W Rice, Gperation “-g'é o Gllllll.l goteber 1athy at 4145 p. m. by : % L T BIDWELL & RICE Lo B B ST Girls==Ladies==Women Musical Diversion i NESOTA St. Paul Bk. Sta. Co. t 665 led by own drng- October 12, 1920. | T E. Schuike, auxi ction.. &304 dlt- e Gost a trifie, ‘Blewso lease try, it! by. M, bsent, M = - Bagby. Members absent, Mrs. E. F. Net S B i WALLACE Rfln Mollon made by Molander, seconded o in “Alias Mike Moran" Lnibor 26ih, Tegasaing the payroll be| HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAL ember. , regardin; YT0! ’ 'Y MOUNTAIN TEA a great Laxative—mild ,:,;,féfi‘,‘fffi, t?,%fi;‘;:fif :‘,Em'e}l‘;'gf,"-,gz';!f sleasant, cenm;x——%o thoroly ::]gls\;l{"l'l’:!lél 81':‘nfym¢ that COI&STIEATION ! otion oarrie isappears, and when your goes—your COMPLEXION e ade by T himutes ol the | IMProVes—you work better—eat better—feel better. special meetin, ng, O October 8th, stand ap- Give it a thoro trial and you will recommend it to all your women prgl\oego:u e byoll‘lg{ln:;';:;lege condeq | riends. 35c a package—tea or tablets.—Barker’s Drug Store. otion carrie Motlon made rooks, seconded by that th bms be allowed as .,mfif",fifi_'{fjifigfi}f onl[lll thought it fair enough-when she-assumed the identjty of her double the system of batlot marking thor- ~ Spanish Influenza, Pneumonia in return for wealth and social position. But when the widower hl Thi: the last i) d Winter llls. oE %o class wngil after the clection| During last fall and winier the dis who passed as her husband demanded her klsses—Mary fought like next week. -~ covery was made that the most suc- . cessful treatment in many instances 5 a tlgress. “PARIS COMES TO A“Efiicfl;’ was to take a Bteaming hot cupful of * A Metro Classic ™ Bulgarian Blood Tea with the juice of half a lemon. The entire system re- I3 BYi i, English Visitor Finds French Influ. {sponds to the increased blood circula- .| . S Y ence, Especially in Architecture. tion. Fatal poisons are eliminated e oS i 3 e trom the bowels and the kidneys are ] X .. 7 H ! flushed of all impurities. Don’t take & 7 2 % e j A i 8 y died . |or pneumonia. . Get a box today. At The Parisian lure no doubt 18 still |311 druggists or grocers. by 'GEORGE KIBBE TURNER, starring powerful ;- but every ~day I should v 'guess that more of Paris comes to America. The upper parts of New York have boulevards and apartment ihouses very like the real thing, and I noticed that the architecture of France || exerts a special attraction for the rich man” decreeing lllmusl.t a pleasure Th -~ MAY-ALLISON Rex ur3dav " Teems with situations of thé utmost dramatic intensity. The story is one of the most unusual ever filmed and will hold you spell bound from start to finish, Based dome, . William Fox Presents ’vT _on the powerful serial by Mr. Turner as published in the Red Book Magazine. y There are mflllonnlreg residences in Scenario by Sarah V. Mason. Directed by John E. Ince, with a scenic background i lew York that might have been trans- BUCK J ONES of surpassing beauty and lavishness. Photography by William Edmond. Bols de Boulogne but from Touraine ‘ltselr while when I made my pilgrim- | uge to Mr. Widener's, just outside Philadelphia, I found - Remhmndt'l “Mill,” and Manet’s dead’ bull fighiter, ‘and a’ Vermeer, and a little meadow painted divinely by Colot ang ‘El Gre- co's family’group, ‘and;Donatello’s’ St. ° \George, -and_ one' of.the most lovely ” lscenes tha ever was i revlson ner’s enchanted: brush, lll ent in a palace which Louls: Seize’ mlght {have bullt. But America is still more French ithan this.. Her women can not be 1688 \soignee than those of France, although mhey suggest a cooler_blood and less dependence on male locletymher sl"x::s ) \can be as distinguished as of the Rue ‘de la Paix and far mo:;sco!fl}’. COMING to the REx and her bread is better than France's:| ‘bést: * Moreover, when - it coies to WARNING! . The s..uuon of the Screen T e ‘ 4 Rex Union Orcfiestra, R. A. Amidon, Director Matinee 2:30—10c and 25¢ Evenings—T7:10 and 9:00—10c and 30c | i A BARGAIN IS A BARGAIN. Mary Manchester, shop girl, | | l | E | A Wwestern romance of lightning speed and dupcnl- daring. By Charles "Alden Seltzer. Directed by Thomas N. Heffron. 'MATINEE DAILY Enroute ‘night, and -the Broadway -constella--|| AWAKEN:! 4 Hons challenge the darkness, New [| DON’T MISS ’ York leaves Paris far behind. For ev- :&'; and go ey dncin Bor . ST'EWART ! We are advised, this morning, ‘Pnar::og eA“;ng;’lrc:::sh&ever, wiil still in the Cinema Cocktail 2 that film remain faithful to their old posth{x; Extraordinary 4 ’ i Gutook. || “HARRIET and the PIPER” || lf \ , uwn ar s Yfiu r H ur rvn : featuring Wéllace Beid—-—through . some unavoidable circumstance— was not shipped in time to reach here e 3 P - l L B 2 . for showing today as advertised. raul La ounty e , IT WILL BE HERE T?#é)l}e:l}.?(vg F Bemidj Bo , as PROFESSOR LABOUNTY, ) = kT AND APPEAR AT om"ThznllcinJr: wnt}); tl:e! Asbestos Lining, also § THEATRE WEDNESDAY AND Lk THURSDAY N Last Showing TO-NIGHT Lew Cody in “Occasionally Yours” * Also Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven Comedy “NEVER AGAIN” ELKO THEATRE . LaBounty & Winter COMEDY, SINGING and TALKING in connection with the showing of “The Valley of ToMorrow” FEATURING *Big” Bill Russell Six Reelll Pictures—Two Acts Vaudeyille GRAND ":::: Theatre |