Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 3

<7 THE 'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER [~ /idjl visitor today. A o Barl Cook of Argyle was a Bemid- ji'business visitor today. N, 8.‘Beavérs of‘Minineapolts; 13 in| the city on business today. H. L. Lee of Morris, spent Wednes- |} day, i this city~on business. - Fpesh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Gdnter's ‘bakery. 110-6tt ‘Mra..A. A. Tone of Northome, was a Bemidji visitor on Wedndsday. P, 0. Partsidge of Cass Lake was @ husiness visitor here, yesterday. W..T. Richards of Big Falls, spent Wédnegday in this city on businese. Mrs, R. A. Bailey of Redby, vis- “ited’ Bemidji friends on Wednesday. l(;"'l.v'Belle ‘Rice of Northern, was among the Bemidji callérs yesterday. . Come early for Christmas pictures; short of help. Hakkerup Studio. : ; °6d10-28 Mra-J. B. Smith of Marsh Siding, ,pqnt\(wflnesdly in - the city with elatives. i $60,000 to loan on farms. The Doan Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. iz 10:27t¢ Mps, 1..E. Raymond of Frohn, was a business tramsactor in the city ‘Wednesd: 5,8 A B Miss Hazel:Seado -af Eckles, was a betwesn® tratn shopper’ in Bemidji on 'Wad‘nudsy, Sam Paquin of Eckles, attended to business matters in Bemidji between trajns yesterday. - ‘Bylbs. Plant now for winter flow- yacinths, Narcissi, Jongquils Bemidji Floral' Co. 4d10-30 /Mrs. O. J. Laqua is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilcox, at Henning, Minn, ir and Mrs. L. Buckton and W, B Mgon' of Stephen, were among the Wednesday yisitors in this city. TS OF HAY NOW .at Courtney. & My. and Mrs. G. B, Herbrander of Caledonia, N. D., are visiting with —— 2 ‘Married Ladies Band No. 2 of St. Phillip’s Catholic church will give | party at Moose hall, Thurs- ‘evening, Oct. 28th. 2t10-28 e i . J. B. Stolquist and son, Rein- hold; of Crookston, are the guests of ‘her:sister, Mrs. A. Annette, for two 2 * Liddies’ and. gentlemen’s suits appi"ed and pressed, 75 cents. Equal to;dther cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean- ers.. . Phone 65. 28d11-20 . 0. A. Ness and Mrs. - Fred dson. of Big Falls were among t of town visitors here on Wed- yeally good photographs don’t cot’any more than & supper party and lasts longer., - Hakkerup Studio. J i k 6d10-28 Mrs. Ralph Dickinson of Buena , motored to Bemidji and spent nesday on business and visiting A triends. Wi wil — Bpot cash paid: for Liberty Bonas. | B. Hooley at Northern. Gro- 0., during .the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tt % and Mrs, Carter Cutter and son t, will arrive this evening for a -¥isit of several weeks with rel tives and friends. en you pext need feed tiy the ney Seed & Féed Co,; where g are right. At Grinager’s Gro- n 3rd street. , 9-9tf Florence Grimoldby of the Ei pital, Minneapolis. is the: 8t of .lidr sisters, Mes.lames (ieorge :hfinrt and Harry Mooney. ial this week only. Ladies or gent’s hats cleaned and reblocked free with each cleaning or dyeing Jotiiof suit, dress:or overcoat.. Par- cel pbst paid on out of town jobs. Swiss Cleaners. Phone-65. = 6t10-30 Dick Burtrum of Burlington, Iow: wa# in Bemidji yesterday en to Northern for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hayth, : ‘We also maintain a first class re- pairing and alteration department in cofneaction with our cleaning and dysing service. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 4 7 10-22tf Mrs. J. (}tkland of Guthrie, was the guest of Mrs. L. G. Crothers, 713 Beftrami avenue, on Wednesday. Sha retifned to her howe this morning. WANTED - Clean cott.n rags at Ploneer office. ‘THEODORE ROOSEVELT- By Henry Polk Lowenstein. Ah! who shall write his history? And who shall tell his story? And who shaltname his victory? * And who shall mark his glory? ENTERTAIN AT DINNER WEDNESDAY EVENING ! sured. .IMr. ‘and Mrs. E. H. Denu enter- tained the following at Wednesday evening: Mr. "“Take home a brick of Koor's ice creani. S N 4-5tf Ly % He urved no master but him- - And used the chast’ning rod; He.feared no:party, power nor . pelf;, i His only Conqueror, God:’ LUTHERAN CHOIRS HOLD REHEARSAL FRIDAY NIGHT| The Junior Literary society enter- ) Lutheran | tained the Senior society last Fri- The class.in English, first. year, churches of the city will hoid their |day. After the program Mr. Hankey | pyesday. Miss Norris, the teacher, last rehearsal, preparatory for the drilled the students in marching to| .5 much: pleased with the talks. Reformation Services to be given on |Prepare them for Armistice Day. on Friday evening at 7 Blanche Wagner, a formgr pupil of o'clock sharp. MISS BLANCHE BARNELL * Of all great men in this great - age, N In God’s mdst wondrous pl He stands as warrior, seer a sage, The Great American. Halowe’en program and basket so- clal at Opsata school Friday, 8 p. m., October ‘2th. Coffee served with bas- bets. © Everybody Junior Red Cross fund and some The WANTE Clean cotton rags at Ploncer office. Don’t fail to attend the Hallowe’en at. the, armory, masquerade ‘ball Thursday evening, Oct. 28. Six plece orchestra ‘will furnish music. L NUMBER TONIGHT Bohumir Kryl, recognized as ‘one of the world’s greatest tornet play- erg,.and his talented daughters, Ma- rle and Josephlne; pianist and viol- inist, will give their musical enter- tainment at the Methodist church to- night at 8:30 "o’clock. This is ‘the first number of the Lyceum course which will be given this season un- deér the auspices of the Study clup. - Season tickets cin be'se- ‘cured “at the ‘door” for $3, students; $2. Adult; single admission, $1, stu- No seats reserved. PRESBYTERIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS HALLOWE'EN PARTY ‘The Christian Endeavor soclety of the Presbyterian church gave a very successful old-fashioned ~Hallowe’en party in' their church parlors on Tues- All the guests taken thru initiation proceedings in the! unlighted church entry before going to the parlors. A number of unique features were introduced into the initiation stunt and all formality was broken at the commencement of the evening. The parlors were beautifuly and day evening. were dents, 50 cents. TO REPUBLI- bewitchingly decorated leaves, ‘jack’ o’ lanterns, black cats A splendid program of games, bobbing for apples, and other amusements, which had been care- fully planned by the committees in charge was carried out and the even- ing was very enjoyably spent by the sixty young people in attendance. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID 'WILL GIVE FOOD SALE esting meeting of Mrs. R. L. ‘Grover’s division of the Presbyter- jan Ladies’ Aid society was held at her:home. yesterday afternoon. The fadies are now busy planning and preparing articles for their Christ- mas sale which will be held thé first Wednesday in —ecepnber. Yesterday the.members of this di- vision planned to hold a food sale in the Gas ‘Co. office on Beltrami{ ave- nue, on Saturday afternoon, October 30, in order to raise money to buy materfal for the coming Christmas An unexpected ‘business call makes it absolutely necegsary for me to leave: ‘the “city ‘tonight and'in probability be gone until the first of It i therefore necessary to- appeint in my -place as county chairman a vice-chairman with full authority to act for fhe good of the .| party in carrying on the campaign which we hope will put Beltrami county ‘in the ' Republican where is rightfully’ belongs—and I have accordingly appointed Mr. E. [B. Berinan in my place and he will at_all times willingly assist during the ‘balance of the. campaign workers to the best of his ability. It the good work of the past week 18 continued and ‘intensffied we can look for satisfactory ‘Tuesday, but 1f we lay down now or fail to ehcn and every one of us make thisour most important work for the days, we can look forward to two years of humiljation. Very respecttully, < "'THOS. 8. BRWIN, Republican County Chairman. results next Mrs. Robert Brownlee’s division of the society will Grover’s division in. giving this food sale on Saturday. Both divisions are planning on meeting on Wednesday of each week until the sale, and hope to accomplish & great deal toward making this annual sale one of the largest and most successful ever held. MISS LOTTIE FRENCH ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Miss Lottie French entertained a number of her friends at a dancing home last eyening. Lunch was served at the close of the evening and a most enjoyable time R KKK KKK KX W03 o Rk 0k o %% One hundred dollars were raised here this week by donations ‘Pinewood-‘to be used to grade the Main street. - ‘Wiork -wlll\ begin ‘at e Dell Millar of Shevlin was visiting friends and relatives here ‘Wednei- Iver Rockvog has his new. home|party at her nearly completed. Ted Peterson of Debs was a Pine- wood visitor Monday. Oscar Thompson, Halvor Troness, and O. T. Bakken were Bemidji vis- itors Monday. Ray Miller ahd farhily have moved into their new home near town the ‘Those who were in attendence afe Misses Louise McCready, Hazel La- qua, Lucille Young, Ruby Leet, Jo- sephine Parker and Elizabeth John- son, Messrs. Earl Bailey, Claude Bai- ley, Preston Gibson, Charles Hobbs Philip Denu, Walker and Russell Brooks. THE PIONEER WA BRING RESULTS T. B, Millar and Richard Elliott returned to Leonard Tuesday to fin- ish planing this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Secrest of Solway -were Pinewood business-call- IGRAN Miss Della Lindgrén, who is at- nding High school spent Sunday at the home of her pa- Several of the Pinewood people visited the Congdon,logging near here Sunday. Lee Simes of Solway was - |'wood ‘visitor Sunday. SHIPS’ SIRENS -SOUND -CODES Whistle Blasts Give All Information Necessary to All Whom It May Concern. " LAST TIME As ships pass in and out of port thelr sirens Sound a code which en- ables all that 1S necessary to be said 6 all ‘whom it may concern. Two tug- boats, one concealed: from the other by tite vessel they -are’ taking to her bertl, will rattle away, one telling the other what to do, and perhaps each in turn pleading ‘with the pilot on the liner's bridge to stop his engines, to ‘go afiead or astern, or dd half a in one of the finest adventure stories ever Wrongly ‘imprisoned, Kerrigan escapes—his adventures make an|| ‘entertaining story. “Andy Visits Osteopath” 8 Gumps Comedy—and Ford Educational"Weekly Sirens of the big shipping lners mostly have individual notes, and they have calls of their own when nearing port. The Cunarder announces her approach by three long blasts, the White Star and Allan liner by three, Dominion four, while Leylands vessels run to six sounded in three twos, with a marked Interval between each pair. Boats of the African line have a threefold call, one long.and two short ; Johnsons are quite gfrrulous with {eight, Alexandra tugs five, and Raex tags o long and two~short, while réitd Ehelt oidifors | % KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES * cent, score 89 to 86. The moving picture for this week Fab ok 2 ok 3k % 2 % %k % % % % % ¥ | wil] show Hawalian Islands, Coney A Hallowe'en party will be given|jsjand, old New England, and the in the school house Friday evening,|apple industry. Qctpber 29, at 8 o'clock. The stu-| " All grade rooms afe doing Hallo- dents in English 1V will play a part|we'en drawing and construction of “Macbeth™and there will be many | work and decorating their room. The hallowe’en ‘Stunts. Every one is in-|general_color Scheme is orange and vited to come and a good time is as-|plack. school after an absence of two weeks. | finally punishes the usurper king. the Kelliher high school, made a short visit in Keliher Sunday after- noon. She returned” to Bemidji Sunday evening where she attends e e e ] SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY | Normal school. & Miss Blanche Barnell was the hon- Mrs: Gannon and Mrs. Calvert vis- or guest at a birthday surprise last ited the High school Friday after- evening when a few of her school- mates called at her home and spent a| _Grades flve and six held a contest very pleasant evening with her. guests furnished dainty refreshments |® which were served at the close of the evening. ' Mr, and Mrs)\Barnell join- ed the party. The guests were Misses | ) Blanche Barnell, Barxell, Louise ‘Golz, Lucille Jamjeson, Ruth N Billideau, Vera Cutter, Arvilla And- | . erson, Nina Severson, Vivian Hines and Morris Prosser, William Barnell, - FRIDAY ONLY Louis Thacker, Merton Denley, John . Smith, Francis Rhea and Walter Bar- noon. in arithmetic and spelling last week. WAYTE & CEE - W t and Sse WOOBRIDGE DUO Comedy Harmony Sirfgers HARRY TAYLOR Song, Monologue and Yedling BIDWELL & RICE Musical Diversion WALLACE REID in “Alias Mike Moran” GRAND Lois Wilson Charles Ogle Clarence Burton TONIGHT—LAST TIMES ELKO FOLKS: Al StarCast ' Buck Jones—a wwestern ro- mance of lightning speed and desperate daring. Written by Julien Josephson A HEART-DRAMA OF 10,000 SMALL TOWNS »» 60,000,00C PLAIN PEOPLE Assoc SATURDAY and SUNDAY Wiat fox PRESLNTS | Scenario A,”‘E:”nisou Clift ' Direcied 4 N teffron 10c and-25¢ 1 “LOST CITY” in Two Parts ,rgex"gu n, Orchestra 19 % %%k KK KKKKKKXK%x|The fifth grade won by three per(BIG LEAGUE TEAMS HAVE The class in English, fourth year, Miss Maxson = helped the high|will give the drama “Macbeth,” on inner on |School students mnke posters for the|Friday evening as part of the Hal- Hallowe’en party this morning. Some |1owe’en program. The play has been Carl Johnson of Benu, Ore., Mr. and | very good ones were turned in. very much abbreviated for this oc- L. Barker and Mr. and Mrs.] _ ‘Helen Carlson motored to Foy|casion, and the scene of the witches ¥ Sunday and spent the. day at their|mgade prominent. Arthur Krogseng home. " . is the “‘Macbeth” of ihe evening, and Harry Leach hag returned to|Lawrence Lindquist “Macduff”, who gave addresses on various subjects on Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. 2 LR TR R RO (7 3 REX Theatre TODAY MANY FOREIGN BORN'MEN Proof positive of the foreign-born citizefi's aptitude for ‘“Americaniza- tion” is found by a glance at the line up Brooklyn’s team in the 1920 World Baseball series. Marquard, the crack pitcher, was born in France; Miljus, another pit- cher, claims Jugoslavia as his birth- place; Olson, .short stop, was a Swede; Pfeffer, pitcher and Krueger and Miller, catchers, are all of Ger- man descent; Konetchy; first base, is of Czechoslovak parentage; Kilduff, second base, is of Russian descdnt; Cadore, pitcher, comes of Italian stock, and Grimes, pitcher, and Shee- SQUEEZ TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indicatiofi that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking " GOLD MEDAL Y The world’s standard remedy for kidney, tiver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 1696, ‘Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggista, Guaranteed ag, represented. e name Gold Medal o every bax ta “ilfl acceph U9 imilatice han, third. base,. ot English and Irish descent. To this imposing aggregation of men of forgign exiraction on the? Brooklyn team, may be added Cove- leskie, pitcher, the pride of Cleve-: Coveleskie was born RS Pennsylvania, but his parents were: In fact, though baseball fs{ generally considered the acme of red-’ blooded Americanism, only men on either championship teams, who may justly’ claim to come of “100 per cent Am- erican” stock is ‘Wheat, Brooklyn’s left ficlder, who is said to be an A erican Indian. Sloan’s Liniment should be kept * handy for aches and pains HY wait for a severe pain\.‘ an' ache, a rheumatic twinge fols * lowing exposure, a sore muscle] gciatica, or lumbago to make you quit work, when you-should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keepyouactive,and fit,and on thejob?. Without rubbing, for it penetrates, apply a bit today to the afflicted part. otethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief ‘s Liniment couldn't its many thousands of friends the world: over if it -didn't make That's worth rememberiny . gists—three sizes—the ‘most economical. 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloa Liniment ‘fighting dog of the trails. than any drama ever made. Follow the ‘Tracks of Wapi, to the REX THEATRE SATURDAY Never a film like this?fcaturing the brilliant swimming star NELL SHIPMAN An absolute novelty, unique! different! A First National Attraction The story of Dolores, the swimming girl of the Canadian wilds and how her love and sympathy for animals won the love of “Wapi, the Killer,” the great 16 KINDS OF ANIMAL ACTORS | in their natural habitat play their parts in “Back to God's Country” Adapted from the story “Wapi, the Walrus!” James Oliver Curwood. The winter scenes actually photographed “North of 53, which is farther north . N — - = AR Coming o the Rex Sunday Attractions. = ] Elect him Judge of Prob: / HIGH LIGHTS AMONG LOW LIGHTS ‘A Story of Free Love in a Bohemian Colony It's a “Pipe” it's a “Pip” ANITA STEWART in the Cinema Cocktail Her latest photoplay triumph—A First National Attraction “HARRIET and the PIPER” ‘Another success for the star who was such a big ! drawing card in “The Yellow Typhoon,” “The Fighting Shepherdess,” “In Old Kentucky,” “Her Kingdom of Dreams,” “Virtuous Wives,” and other First National IIIIIfilIIIIlIIIIIII.IIIIllllillIIIIIIIIiIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl ——M AR 0. M. SKINVIK FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE Mr, O. M. Skinvik was born on a farm in Norway 63 years ago. He graduated from a State Normal School in 1876 and was instructor in the public schools ‘ there for two years. He then went to Denmark and attended College there for two years, taking up the study of General World History, Civil Government and ~ Political Economy. Came to the United States forty years ago and has resided here ever since. Graduated from the Law Department of the State University of Wisconsin in-1890. Has been a resident of Beltrami County for more than 22 years. Was appointed Judge of Probate for Beltrami County by Governor John Lind in 1900 to fill the unexpired term of Judge G. M. Carson, deceased. During the last five years he has been a Deputy Sheriff for this county. Mr. Skinvik resides with his wife and three chil- dren at 1106 Doud Avenue, Bemidji. , November 2nd, 1920, 1 AT R