Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 3

S W ‘ day’ n this city. A AR el Y, v M. Benliam. of Ongs Lake was a Bemidji visitor Sumnday. - Také-home a brick of Koor's ice cream. - 4-5tf D. C. Vickerman of Mankato spent: the d4y. here on business. 23 et €. Ei Gaylord-of. Bllendale was a business caller -her: N : !"rui‘ sweet at Ganter's bake © business caller here today. Fred E. Kelly ot Little-Falls was a2 '‘Bemidji business visitor today. Mrs;:-Allen ‘Forte of Eckles, was among the callefs here Saturday. This 18 Cloverland 1 . more lamb, Swift & Co. 5t11-13 Miss Helen D. Bremer of Piné Riv- er was a caller in the city today. 3 Miss. Bernice-0'Morrow of Federal Dam spent Saturday in_ this city. B. Gibney of, Eckles, was a busi- ness Visitor in Bemidji on Friday. Frank X. Botz of Tenstrike was a Bemidji business visitor on Saturday. Ray E. Cummings of Federal dam was- a Saturday visitor in Bemidji $50, 00 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co,.Bemidji; Minn. B ) 10-27tt Hug"oisvchmmt of ‘Cass Lake was a visitoriin this city over Saturday and Sunday. LOTS OF HAY NOW at Courtney Feed and Seed Company. .Phone . 851. 7 il 10-20tf ‘Miss ;Maybelle Llndberg, of Thief River #alls was a Sunday visitor in this city. . Miss-Norma ‘Nitken-of Mahnomen spent the week-end with friends in this city. Ed. -Tostrum”of -Buena Vista was among -the business visitors in the ity Saturday. ! Mr.oK. H. Olson ‘and- Mrs. J. B. Minnick: aré: thio: Buests of Mrs. E. A. Crier at Gull Lakg. Mrs. A.-Hanson: of Rosby, was among the out of town business call- ers in the city Friday. v-Ladies’ and gentlemen’s suits sponged and pressed, 75 cents. Equal to ather cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean- ers. Phone 65. 28d11-20 wag the between train guest of Be- midji friends on Saturday. Mrs. Clyde Martin of Turtle River, amotored to Bemidji Saturday and spenc the day with: friends. . McPherson left on Saturday for .20\'uand, Ore., where he has: ac- cepted a position for the winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan of Crookston were among the out of town visitors in this city on Satar- day. ; Spot ¢cash paid for Liberty Bonds. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- gery Co., during the day, or at the Markham- hotel .evenings. 7-29tf Fred Crawford of Antler, N .D., c¢ame to Bemidji on Saturday and plans to locaté on a farm in this vi- cinity. ;. When.-you next need feed try the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager’s Gro- cery on 3rd street. 9-9¢¢ Loren Coyle of Mahnomen is spend- ing a short time with Bemidji friends while looking after property inter- ests in this vicinity. Mrs. Coyle was at one time a resident here. .. We also maintain a first class re- pairing and alteration department in connesctfon with' our cleaning and dyeing service. .Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street, 10-22tf :’Mrs. F. H. Hayner and baby left Saturday for Minneapolis, - where they - will' visit over Thanksgiving. Mr. Hayner-will also‘spend Thanks- - glving day there and will bring the family back to Bemidji on his return, : Dainty cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sivertson 0f Green River, Wyoming, announc- g the birth on November 5th of a baby daughter. Mrs. Sivertson was formerly Miss. Ethel Getchel. Mrs. Bert Getchel is with ner daughter. , Miss Beva. Crawford returned this morning after a vacation of six weeks, during which she visited rela- tivis and friends in Iowa, Austin, Minn., and-the twin Misy Crawford is circulation d _adver- tising supefvisor for the Pioneer Publishing Co. " - NOTICY - > The Pioneer will 10 _cents each for the first three ®opies reaching the office of the dafly issues dated|' September 27, Octob®r 4, 21 and- 25. i 2t11-11 etrists. If troo- with headaches, . Drs. Larson & Larson, a OF ey® o any Kind, teoting répaired, consult them aw el . e e G, H. Doberts of meer spent Sun- || and cream, sold | | F110-6tE | C. ¥ Gnylordlél_l;:lieh'dsla was a| H week. Eat|' Mz, George Keiser of Turtle River,] ‘The photograph shows the impressive s ists at the entrance to the grounds of the Walter Recd hospital in Washington, . D. C. " The sign was painted b;: a wounded soldier being frcated there. | —— | a Story : bt i ign erected as a warning to motor-| NOTICE All barber shops will be closed No- vember 11. Open until 9 o’clock No- vember 10. It11-8 QUEEN ESTHERS TO MEET .- ON" TUESDAY EVENING The Queen Esther Circle will meet in .regular. monthly business and gocial session at the home of Mrs. D. G. Wells, 713 America avenue, on Tuesday evening. FRIENDS SURPRISE MR. | AND MRS. B. ASLUND On_Saturday evening, nearly sixty guests m?de a surprise call on Mr. and. Mrs./ B. Aslund,, at their home in Nymorek Mr.' and’ Mrs. Aslund were recently married. The guests brought with them another surprise consisting of a beautiful buffet, li- brary table-and rocking chair, which they. presented ag“their-wedding 'gift to' the happy couple. Daiicing “was enjoyed thruout the evening and a splendid luncheon was served at a Hate hour, after which the guests de”| parter, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Aslund success and happiness. PRAISE YOUR HOME TOWN Unwise Policy to Let Visitor Go Away With. Impression That Citizens Are Dissatisfied. A wellknown Washington writer, who ‘has been ‘traveling around the country, afnnounces as an original dis- covery that if you want to be taken into- the confidence of & city and giv- en-a private view of its closeted skele- tons all you have to_do is to praise it, and the citizen you happen to be talk- ing to ‘\'jll‘ at once point out its un- pleasant features. Criticize the city, on the other hand, and every ond will at once rige gallantly to its defense. , He illustrates his point by the case of Detrolt, One reason, he says, why Detroit attracts so much tourist trav- el is that’it advertises itself so-pleas- ingly, and.it really has a charm which | is appreciated by none quite so much as by Detpoit. The only, way you ofr: get anything but enthusiastic eulogy of the place, he says, is by yourself pretending a violent infatuation for it. The writer in question has discov- ered nothing new and it is not impos- sible that: he might find Indiahpolis also an ilfustration: of ‘his theory, for its citizes aré sometimes given to “knocking? when they talk about this city to visitors. . They will mention some-of its good features, hut will off- set them by calling attention to the things it does not, but should, possess. The visitor may notice these lacjs by himself if ieft alone, but he may not, and- it is poor judgment to bring them to his notice. The old: saying that the best foot should. always be put forward is as applicable to a city a8 to an individ- ual. The mother of a defective child merits and’ away from:his defects, and the: policy is good as to a town. If fault must be found make it to per- sons as much interested as yourself in seeing improvement made. Let’ the stranger go his way with the feeling that the residénts like their home ecity and are bappy in it, and that, there- fore, it must be a desirable ¢ity to dwell fn. It is the best possible way to advertise a town and nothing i3 gained by deprecation of its merits. 1t a man can not honestly’say a good word for:the town he lives in he should go elsewhere.—Indianapolis Star. tenographers and clerks fake a sub- | stantial- meal of meat and pudding. | Probably they have done a good morn- ing’s work on a cup of tea and a slice of- bread ‘and butter. So they have learned to appreciate and enjoy 2 tancheon that sustains and upbuilds | them, 4 3 e Rubber Imports Increase. il A marked Increase in_ the amount 1of crude rubber - imported info this country is shown by fizures for the ifiscal year ended June 30, 1920, com- piled by the National City bank of New York. During the year,600,000.- 000 potunds were, imported, as com- -pared with 132,000,000 in 1919. Twvo- endeavors to draw attention to his| TO RECEIVE COMME&DA-TIQN i FROM PRESIDENT WILSON| \ Four Boy Scouts of the states in the ninth federal reserve district ac-! cording to the announcement today by E. C. Kibbee, director of the gov- ernment savings organization, will ceive lefters of congratulation gned 'by Woodrow Wilsen for sales of thrift stamps and war savings stamps. during the 1918 campaign ‘when the Boy Scouts of America sold more than $45,000,000 worth of these! securities. The northwest boys to| receive these letters from President | Wilson are: Bernard Silverstein, Du. luth; Ellis Dutton, ' Butte, Mont. Gordon Reeder, Wahpeton, N. D.,| and Clarence Moran; Armour, S. D.| President Wilson’s letter, which! was sent to 53 Boy Scolts of the! states, terriiories and possessions of | the United States, reads: | “My Dear Young Friend: It gives| me pleasure to tell you of my deep! appreciation- of the intelligent and| conscientious manner in ‘which you, America, have secured subscriptions for thrift and war savings stamps. You have won the distinction of hav- ing .secured more such subscriptions during the 1918 war savings canm| paign than any other scout in your state. “You have exercised courage, courtesy, thought and untiring ef- of valuable qualities of mind and heart. “I thank you in the name of the to youf parents, your community and your Boy Scout organization my ap- preciation of the training that has developed in you such a fine spirit of wholesome and loyal citizenship. “Cordially and sincerely yours, “Woodrow W. Wilson.” “I am greatly pleased to be able to tell you that President Wilson today signed personal letters of congratula- {tion and commendation to 53 Boy | Scouts scattered jphroughout | the United States. These letters were |addressed to scouts who made. the best record in the sale of thrift and war saving stamps in their various states during the 1918 savings cam- paign. |his agreement with the boys of America to give personal recognition for their services and the letters are being sent at the earliest possible moment his duties and health would permit. : well be proud of the contribution in service that was made in the sale of savings stamps during 1918 and I am sure that the persons who purchased |stamps appreciate the value of their investment and are glad that they |had. an opportunity to serve their government and to enjoy the satis- faction which comes to everyone who has taken steps to promote his own prosperi i UR employers, b the public, have found y¥ to be re- liable and capable. The quality of the service rendered by us reflects oredit upon our profession. | thirds of the amount imported was |‘gsed for apto tires, as a member of the Boy Scouts of | forts and in so doing have set.an! example for all boys—an example, that will surely aid in the growth: whole country and I wish to convey! the| | states, territorics and possessions of | “The president has never forgotten’ “The Boy Scouts of America can| “On behalf of the, saving division | of the ‘ninth federal reserve district,|9 and 10. A good' fruit and veget- 1 congratulate: you upon the record|able show will be\held and some fine you have made and wish to add our|talks and discussions will be *| appreciation * of “thé' ~ gontiftued « co: | Why not take-a- week’s being extended by the Boy]attend this meeting? a;izution in making perma- | Whil nent habits' of personal thrift and in- operation | Scout org: vestment which systematic pu¥chase of governmen savings stamps.” »~~ ORCHARD AND GARDEN November 8 to 15, 2 Keep carrats, and root crops in a | dry cool cellar and squash in a warm dr v place. An inch of sand scattered over the carrots, beets apd other vegetables will cause: them' to.keep firm and sound later in the winter. Do not prune roses or ornamental‘_‘ shrubs until spring or late winter.| Extra wood helps to protect the plant over winter. house and take.the .place of Calla lilies can be grown in the the Easter lily in late winter and early spring. |is gradually being rccognized. { tification stands for better and more pr Try some of them. The value of certified seed potatoes Cer- oductive stock. This is ehry: some fine shows are on in the green- hcuses and park | ments. Visit some of these shows and | see the great variation in color and | size. It will be worth while. The state Horticultural Society & will meet in the st ‘Co., Minneapolis, December 7, 8, | board establish- e of Donaldson REX thor of “The Miracle Man.” —_— SSRSEEE ¥ Tuesday andWed. nEE “TROMNOW ON? WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION He was an outcast! Yet he came back! How? See— Gaorge Walsh in his greatest photoplay’ “From Now (pn” A William Fox preduction, by Frank L. Packard, au- Hé Found a Beautiful Girl Hiding in His Limousine Nevil Trask, about to l€ave Paris in disguise for reasons of his own, found a beautiful but desperate girl hiding in his car. How did she get there during the few moments it took to change a tire? This is only one of the mysteries you will have to solve in “BLACKBIRDS,” a fascinating play of smugglere, thieves, mil- lionaires, and true love, in which JUSTINE JOHNSTONE plays the part of the heroine. , ALSO FATTY ARBUCKLE | in “LOVE” GRAND {T0-NIGHT pras—tl | nthemum month and t|can Legion whr | poppy of Fru It ( that dat more sociiate .Farm, St. Paul. that artificial el horticulturist, DOINGS OF AMERICAN '+ - The ladies in the vicinity of Rosby have formed a Ladies’ for the purpose of aiding in the con- T0-NIGHT ‘UNION SUNDAY SCHO LAST TIMES ALBERT CAPELLANI presents “The ' Fortune Teller” Starring the Charming Actress MARJORIE RAMBEAU The most charming Mother Story ever told Elko GRAND To-Night 7:30 and 9:00 been called the Queen York worshiping at her BEAUTIFUL as ever and a; WONDERFULLY GOWNED Justine makes her first appearance in the Realart picture “BLACKBIRDS” In the daringly novel role of a crook, a society thief, || to be sure, an international opérator, a master smuggler |! who moves in polite society and wears society manners L and clothes, but a naughty bad lady thief none the less. || “FATTY” ARBUCKLE in “LOVE” d. acation- andd-school. Aie is worth idently there- were no gardners resulted from theat the national meeting of the Ameri h adopted the ‘‘red s its official flow- ter and -urged its members to wear * it on. Armistice Day, | This“means | must be used as no poppies are in |’ bloom in Europe or this country on It is- unfortunate that a iceable and” lasting’ flower | |- was not-chosen. “Who wants to wear or use rimitations? ‘erfean:Legion men.—1LeRoy Cady, as- Uni(erslly November 11. flowers Surely not Am- Aid society P S S S A NEW STAR—so brilliant and beautiful she has struction amd maintenance of the Community Chapel belng ‘built at Rosby .for 4the large Union .Sunday The sociaty’s meetings have -heen well attendled. and a splendid spirit being mianifested.. DMoney is al- ady rollif'g into the treasury and s¢me furthex financial and social plans are being laid. The last: meeting was held at the home of Mns. Harry Church,. The Rev. Chr. Ytreius of Minne- apolis, president of the Home Mis- gion Doard of the Lutheran Free church addressed the district confer- ence at the Aardahl church yester- day. Rev Ytrehus left today for meetings at Sebeka and Fergus Falls. ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE in GEORGE _MELFORD'S Productions ¢THE ROUND UP A_PARAMOUNT PICTURE With hundreds of troopers, cowboys and Indians in seven smashing reels of laughter, thrills and excitement. ELKO TUES, WED. THURS. . 10c and 25c || of the Follies, with all New feet. Johnstone | (Formerly B. A. Kolbe’s) THE SERVICE STORE and service. age solicited. Deliveries 10a. m. and 4 p. m, | Telephone 657, An event-of the season! picture you’ve been waiting for! " IMERELY MARY ANN® . We aim: to carry’ only’ the choicest lines of groc= eries and expect to build: our business on quality’ Your patron- Rex Thursday| Al Shirley Mason | WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION . Presented by WILLIAM FOX “Merely | Mary Ann” From the great play by Israel Zangwill. Scenario and direction by Edward J. LeSaint. Coming— MARY PICKFORD in “Daddy Long Legs” Coming— “Nomads of the North” From the novel by James Oliver Curwood. Directed by David M. Hartford. BRING RESULTS ' Rube Stuff right out of the opry-house on to the screen at the REX LAST TIME - Todey You bet it’s rube stuff! The scheming city guy who gets his claws on to the farm-the blue eyed country girl who elopes with him to the city—the rube brother who hikes out afteér her—and all the quaint old folks of Peaceful Valley—they’re all in it! isn’t that the sort of a story in which you like Charlie Ray best, with the hick-humor, the sob and hefty wallop? Isn’t it? Arthur S..Kane presents But Charles Ray in Sol Smith Russell’s dear old stage success “Peaceful Valley” His se¢ond big independent production from his own studio. A Rex Union Orchestr. First National Attraction a— Childrea 10¢, Adults 30¢—7:20 and 9:00 | Comedy—“TORCHY IN HIGH,” from the famed stories by ‘ L Sewell Ford. Take off your laugh valve for this one.