Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 3

- days; 3 Wsdnesday in this city. e of International Falls 31 visitor today. Mrs. K. was a Bemi Tuko hnme/u brick of Koorl ice T cream. 4-5t1| ¢ Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Walker of Akeley were Bemidji visitors today. . H. Roseranz- of <Crookston was' a Bemidji. visitor.on Wednesday. Frésh, swe i1k and-cream, sold at Ganter's’bakery 10-6t1. .i«mes M. Larfry of Remer was a| visitor: here today. This’ s~ Cloverland Lamb ‘Week. | Fat more lamb. Swift & Co. VT A Roy Cartwright of No(thern was a ‘busitiess cnl]er here on Wednesday. Etll 13 This- ls&loverland lamb week. Eat H 5t11-13 i more lamb. Swift & Co. L E Raymond of Frohn, trans-|! nctefl business in the city Wednesday. Thm is Cloverland Lamb Week. Eat more lamb.; Swift & Co.. $ 5t11-13 E. L Alexnmiar and family of ‘Walker spent the day in Bemidji to- day. i “This s Cloverland Lamb Week. Eat more lamb, Swift & Co. } 4 E 5t11-13 . 1 RSB Miss Ruth ‘Swedson of Hines, was the guest of Bémidji-friends for the dny. Edd Abbott and ( N. Potter of Grygla were Bemldji visitors yester- day. .. H. Hanséll guest. of Miss Id; Bagley, is the ~Bailey for a few . Garnet Hines of Hines, spent the day in the. city at the P. L. Hines home. > " $50,000 to loan on farms. ~The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. 10-27t¢ R. A. Dhams and H. R. Whitter of Park Rapids were visitors in the city | today. . : James -Olson and Gust Matson of Becida, transacted business in Be- midji on_Wednesday. : LOTS OF HAY NOW at Courtney|' Feed and' Seed Company. Phone 851., 10-20t¢ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin of Tur- tle River,;were business transactors and visitofs of friends in the city yesterday 12 really good photogrsphs don’t cost ‘any more than:a-supper party and last longer. Hakkerup’ soohudio : 2t11-11 This is Cloverland Lamb Seek. Eat moreé\lamb. SWirt & Co. ‘/ 5¥11-13 Iver Hookstad; J, Neary, John May, . Bay Logan, and L: Neary of North- ome were among the out of town visltorl i Bemldfl today., + A dance at Carr Lake school Satur- night, November 13. Music by Mrs. Van's orchestra. 4t11-15 . Dr. D. R. Burgess had the misfor- tune to break her ankle the fore part of the week. The break is mending as well as could be expected. / : Ladies’ and gentlemen’s suits spugad and pressed, 75 cents, Equal|" to other cleaning jobs. Swiss Clean- ers. Phone 65. 28d11-20 ' This is Cloverland Lamb Week. Eat more lamb. Swift & Co. : 5t11-13 ; Greater than ‘‘Back to God’s Coun- try”—greater than all other photo- plays of life in the'Far North—-a ver- itable scenic marvel in which lovers of nature- will: find rare delight—a record-breaker | for . somance . and thrills—*“Nom ol the North.”’— Rex theatre Suifiay. 1t11-ak ; When you nest neea feed try ‘the Courtney_Seed Feed Co., where prices are right.““At Grinager’s Gro- cecy on 3rd street. 9-9¢¢ Mesdames L. ‘G: Crothers, J. M. Caulfield, P. Caulfield and R. Chamb- ers, entertained; §he‘Sunshine Club of the order of.Royal. Neighbors at the home of the former, 713 Beltrami avenue, last evening. 'A social even- ing was followed vby the serving of a delicious lunch. About thirty-five xuests were ‘present. : “Grandmal’ McMalon was very pleasantly sarprised on: Tuesday aft- ernoon by a gathering of friends and neighbors who'cafled at her home on ‘Dewey avenue. After a pleasant aft- < ernoon spent in séwing and conver- sation, a delictous’ luncheon was pro- duced. from. the ' well-filled _baskets | which - the [f-jnvited guests had, brought. - Every one much enjoyed their afternoon with Mrs. McMalion. Those present wére Mesdames Rice, Garrigan, - Stokey, Burnham, Van Camp, Bisiar, Brakke, Weuster, Mills, Theresa Mitchell, Pateerson, Kolbe, - Martin, Campbell;-Geror, Choudard ahd Hodgdon, E Klingelumnh of Walker spent | 4 -+ %Up. and. Die. - DID SEEM LIKE EAST STRAW According, to- Discourgged, One There Was ‘About Nothing to Do But They were taliing of the clty govern: ment, put up the pric | any more. | reach. wve. can't buy beer.at qll “They all work together,” one man complained. “First they let the trusts: of coffee and tea: tilli ‘ a poor 'man._can’t afford te drink: 'em en -the milk companies: | get after usiand put milk out of our Then - comes prohibition ' and lhougut the: en, ‘didn’c you?” safd jthe Idle Person, “they ‘)‘ml vénd (‘ho papers2: mflflug i is blzbred Cif | live, anyhow?” “But! haven't t ey. t.hough?" Dbitter- y replied the: dlswuragcd one. “Don't ‘Whén there's eft: 1o, fll‘lnk but- water,. thance has. a poor man to :ovnrnmt:nt snddenl) Wanted His Money’s Worth, Mother — Helen's music - teacher seems quite impressed with her. It looks to.me like a love affair. J Father—What’s that! Now sce here. 111 have: that ‘young ‘man’ understand he's got to do his courting-evenings and not while I'm paying him §2 ap hour. Subpcribe “tq'r ‘The Daily Ploneer. FRIDAY Matines 2:30 | Night 7:30.9:18 LEAVER & COLLINS Comedy Slnmll and: A 'flnln\ _-g—.-——-pi—'-— WCORMACK & SISTER Frozen tnflt is a comparatively new fact’in the experiments of the, de- panment of agriculture.. The photograph shows several baskets of small fruits| Russia’s 1ron Oré Deposits, The greatest disturbances of fron ore deposits - | «nown are thought to have been locat- ed near Koursk, Russia, by magnetic intensity unequaled iwhich have been in cold storage for three months without impairing their | elsewhere. These disturbances were | flavor or quality. The experimenters belleve the freezing process to be more | Studied séveral years by the late Prof. b Spot“eash pald for Liberty Bonds. e G..B. Haqley at Northern Gro- cery Co., dlmng the day, or at the \arkham ‘Hotel evenings. q-29t¢ The Pioneer will pay 10 cents eath for |the first three copies reaching the omce of the daily issues' dated Septemb‘er 27, October 4, 21 and 25. p 2t11- 11 “PARIS COMES -TO AMERICA” English Visitor Finds French Influ. ence, Especially in Architecture. It used to be said that good Ameri- cans when they died went to Paris. The Parisian lure no doubt is still powerful; but every day I should ‘guess that more of Paris comes to America. ~'The upper parts of New York have boulevards and apartment houses very like the real thing, and 1 noticed that the architecture of France exeris a special attraction for the rich man decreeing himself a pleasure dome. ' There are millionaires’ residences in New. York that might have been trans- planted not only from the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne but from Touraine [tself; while when I made my pilgrim- age to Mr. Widener's, just outside Philadelphia, I found mbraadt’s “Mill,” ‘and Manet's dead bull fighter, and & Vermeer, and a little meadow pninted divinely by Coiot and El Gre- co's ‘family. group, and Donatello’s St. ‘George, and one of the most lovely scenes that ever was created by Tur- | ner’s enchanted brush, all enshrined in a palgée which Louis' Séize might have bufit. P But America is stiil more French ,than this. Her women can not be less so!gnee than those of France, although they suggest @ gooler blood and less dependence on male sogiety ; her shops can be as distinguished as those of the Rue de la Paix and far more costly; and her brepd is better:than France's best. Mox‘ ver, when ft comes to night, and £the Broadway constella- tions challenge the darkness, New York leaves Paris far behind. For ev- .ery cabaret and supper Yesort that iParis can provide New’ York, has three; and for every dancing floor in iParis New,_York has 30. i Good Americans, however, will still remain faithful to their old posthn- ‘mous love, it only for her wine.—E. V. Lucds In The Outlook. CAN'T RUSH TO SAGHALIEN Japanese Government Bars All but Business Firms Approved by % War Office. There .will be no rush of adventur- ens to the*new fields for exploitation opened up by pe ansnese occupation of gusnnn Saghalien, according to Mr. Murakam, chlerg;ot the fishery buresu of the depnrtmznt of agriculture and conunerce, wh& 18- quoted in the Yo- miuri: “None: éxdept those who really mean business and are In a position to se- riously transact business will find any place for them in Saghalien,” sald M. Mnmk:ml{’ “'All rights there are in the hands ‘of the military command, and anyone' that wants o. go there, now must obtain a permit from tbe war office. Certainly. thé forgsts there will yleld plenty of wood pulp and other raw materia),. while there are rich coal mines and possibly oil wells, But the chief product of that region is the outpnt of the fisheries.” Speil“ng—ot the fishing rights in Sag- halien, Mr. Murakami said that after consnitation with the army command an auction was conducted at Niko- lajevsk for those rights over which the ‘army command is.able to furnish pro- tectigh.® No'detailed report of the anc- tion llns been received. The bidders had to file their applications with & deposit to guarantee their good falth, and they had to be persons who were qualified by long experience in fish: eries in-that neighborhood. ‘The Yomiuri says that many repu- table business establishments have been holding back from enterprises in Saghalien for-fear of the competition of adventurers and the hurt their rep- utatidos might suffer in a mad scram- ble for rights and concessions.—Japan Advertisers. economlul as well as'more satisfactory than canning, ~ [ Bavy Jones’' Rich Cargo. A diver was senf down recently at New York to locate a case of machin- ery that had falfen into the river. As soon- as he reached the bottom he signaled that he wished to come up. When his helmet was removed, the first thing he said was, “Wha numlbier of the case?” R&NY cases at the ‘bottom of th¢ river that be didn’t know which cne be- longed to his employers. Th of cirgo that is lost in"lon unloading ships is enormous.—Popular Shierice Monthis” and taken to Sweden. observers' find that two New Antiieptlc Discovered. There were vears. the alr. Ernst Leyst, a Russfan, and his rec- ;] ords are sald to have been rescued Two Swedish immense parallel deposits- of magnetic iron ore are indicated. These seem to have about egual length, 57 miles or more, and to be separated about 40 miles. At Bellevue hospital, New York, they are using a new antiseptie, discovered by F. A. Mardon, a graduate nurse, who has been working on it for 25 It is called chlorsal and is stmilar to several other antiseptics, but has the great advantage over them of not being affected by exposure to —_— GRAND Shows 7:30 and 9:00 320 Minnesota Avenie "BACK AND DOING BUSINESS We desire to announce to the public that we have re-purchased our old grocery store at 320 Minnesota avenue and will conduct a first class grocery store. New goods, new prices and the best of service will be our constant motto. come in and get acquainted. Ycu will find us & ready and willing to serve you. You 2re cordially invited to rlways J. BOULDUC & COMPANY Bemidji, Minnesota No matter other investment securities, we wouldn’t think of selling our Liberty Bonds at present market prices. That would be poor business, buying at par and selling for less. More than that, it would be poor Americanism. We urge every man, woman and child in this community who owns Liberty Bonds not only to hang on to them, but to buy more. Talk to us before you sell your L]berty Bonds or make investments. we are willing to give you the benefit of our expert knowlédge and experience free of charge. NORTHERN NATIQNAL BANK YOU CAN’'T BUY OUR BONDS P Tflis‘"bank bought Liberty Bonds of every issue. how seductive the attractions of We don’t do business that way. We know our business and BEMIDJI v LAST TIME ToNight * Admission 15¢c and 30c THE IDOL OF TWO CONTINENTS GEORGES CARPENTIER With the Million Pollar Smile—Three Times Decorated for Bravery as an Ace in the French Air Service—Heavy- weight Champion of Europe and Gentleman—in “The Wonderman” A'flodern American- Society Drama—Made in America GORGEOQUSLY PRODUCED RICH IN GOWNS AND SETTINGS SEVEN REELS OF INTEREST An‘ an ‘Affair. of Honor Settled in Four Fast Rounds - with the Padded Gloves LAST TIME TONIGHT Songs and .| VALMORE _ The King's Favorite FOLLETTES MONKS “Monkey Capers” VLS. HART = ! | A HUGH FORD PRODUC TION Jesse L.Lasky preseats THOMAS MEIGHAN CIVILIAN CLOTHES" The story of a girl who married a captain’s uniform, then had to live with a suit of cheap “civies.” But the same man—a fighter — was under both coats. When he saw he had wedded! a snoh— Some see Sam McGinnis reform the home sector! \ ELKO FRIL & SAT. Same Cast Same Producer as DESERT GOLD and SAGE BRUSHER Same Author, Grand Sat & Sun. nlbsky preseats » o amn‘mtnl JOSEPH M. SCHENCK “patty”’ Arbuckle’s First Seven Keel Feature ELKO THEATRE LAST TlMES TONIGHT oming to the REX Sun. Roaring Rivers and Fire-Girt Forests—real men and-splendid women —and beasts of play and beasts of prey! you asionly one other backwoods drama ever did. They startle and delight Lon Chaney, Lewis Stone, Betty Blythe and Big Cast in | NOMADS ifte NORTH from the novel by JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD AND WHAT A STORY! Nanette, and her baby lost to the world in their little cabin in wife, Picture it! Raoul Challoner with his God’s Great Wlldemess—happy in their hiding place free from law’s injustice, their-only friends a big bear and a wolf-dog. Then comes O’Connor of the North West Mounted to take them back. And as man and wife and’ child, bear and dog, start down on the trail that leads straight to the gal]ows their whole wide world bursts into flame A forest fire so real that it staggers you! fierce that it awes you. *And a finish so fine that you'll cheer it! A battle through so