Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 4

; v F¥o a7 - (S i «;,p'-/:u-:—..f.r;_gi = Wflght of Virginia was a 1 visitor yesterday. b A home a brick of Koor’s ice 4-54 K i (Nyborg of Gully wasa Wed- usiness visitor here. ‘Wresh, sweet milk and cream, sold Wl bakery.. 10-6tt B. Ganrotte of Foley spent ksgiving Day in Bemi‘rljl. Charles Davis of Nebish was & Be- midji visitor on Thanksgiving Day. % isu;ooo to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. 4 s I M 2 1t is reported that Mrs. Lucy Ha- . gen 1g 4l at her home on Irvine ave. Mrs. C. W. Mitchell of Northome was a Thursday visitor in this city. Miss Minnie Skuuey of Littlefork was a Bemidji visitor on Wednesday. Petér Moe of Margie was n‘-bu!dness #isitor- in this-city on Wednesday. J. F. Mushel of Foley was a fhanksgiving Day visitor in Bemidji. E. V. Fuller of Park Rapids was .& Wednesday business visitor in this icity. Miss Avis Cameron is spending the week end with her brother at Super- Y “or, Wis. & Anto livery and taxi, day and night wervice. Phone No. 1. Enterprise Auto Co. 1mon12-23 Miss Edna 1. Murphy of Grand Rapids was a Wednesday visitor, in the city. A car load of New York Baldwin apples, $1.95 per bushel basket at ‘Troppmans. 11-16-t¢ Lois P. Edminster of Leech Lake +' wras & business visitor in this city on ‘Wednesday. A pretty baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Moore on Thanksgiving day. Buits dyed, $3.60; army overcoats . dyed, $3.560. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 11-17t1 ... Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ireland of 'Yerndale were among the out of town yisitors in Bemid)i on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. 'H. Balfour of Crookston were among the out of ‘town callers on Thanksgiving day. 'Mrs, Coleman Love issspending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Auglist Luense at Werner, Minn. . Special matinee “While New York Sleeps,” at Rex Saturday at 2:30. Ad- mission for children 10c, adults 13621." 1d11- . When you next need feed try the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager's Gro- oeacy on 3rd street. 9-9¢1 * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chilgren of In- ternational Falls were among the out of town visitors in the city on Wed- nesday. S8pecial matinee “While New York /. Sleeps,” at Rex Saturday at 2:30. Ad- * mission for children 10c, adulas 36c. . 1d11-26 Bpot casn paid for Liberty Bonds. Bee. G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the day, or y the Markbam hotel .evenings. -29tt H. Mayne Stanton, secretary of the Grand Forks commercial club, is a visitor in the city over Thanksgiving Dolidays. You don’t take any photographs or post cards from Rich Studio unldss they please you. Phone 570-W. 29 10th street. T 26t12-16 ' Thanksgiving dinner guests of the ;3. B. Minnick family were Misses “'Fern Minnick, Beva Crawford and Esther Chapman. > ‘ You’ll want Christmas cards this year to send to friends. We have a fine assortment from which to choos . Beautifal gards, beautiful sentiments engraved or printed. When you pass ‘the Ploneer Stationerl Store step in and make your selection. 11-13 ¢ ‘Miss’ Nellle Helmer has arrived 4rom Vancouver to spend the winter iwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘Helmer, of this city. James Malone. a former resident of 4his city, arrived yesterday from Chi- ~cago to spend a few days here visit- Ang friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rygg expect to ve for Minneapolis the fore part . next week. Mr. Rygg will attend a r .school there this winter. s - Don’t wait too long before vou ord- R ¢ your Christmas cards. We have jeautiful cards with envelopes to New sentiments and beauti- ful color embossing and printing. Your name engraved in the same style type as the sentiment. Do it mow and have it over with. Order at the Ploneer Stationery Store. W f 11-13tf Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- P. M. Bisiar of Brainerd, spent Thanksgiving with his brother, J. Bisiar and family. Mies Jessie'Atken went to her home at Grand Rapids on Wednesday even- ing to.spend’ the Thanksgiving holi- days. 3 3 A, E. Miller’ i8 confined to his home on Twelfth street from the ef- tecqs ‘of a paralytic stroke which he suffered’ the forepart of the week." Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Vern- dale, Mr. Stertz, of Maple Ridge and Joe, Anderson of Liberty, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Helmer: . Expert fur repairing and remodel- Ing neatly and quickly dome. Mrs. F. L. Mathews, 145 Mill Park. Phont 831-W. | iu1-2 E. H. Denu,” business manager ot the Pioneer Publishing Co., left last evening for St Paul on business. He will also attend the Bemidji-Faribault football game. Mr. and Mrs. Anndrew Bood‘ and tamily, and Mr. Wicker, who repre- sents the Whaley & Anglum Co., of St. Paul, took sThanksgiving dinner with the O. C. Rood family. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rachuy and family of Nymore, left yesterday noon on an extended trip thru California land other Western states. They ex- pect to be gone about three months. Kenneth Longballa went to Little- fork yesterday morning to spend the week-end with his parents. He was accompanied by' Ernest Olson, who will be his guest. \ B (For Rent—Two rooms, semi-mod- ern for light housekeeping. Ground floor. Inguire at Sunshine Grocery or phons 851 days. Young couple pre- ferred. 2d11-27 Lloyd Boe, Victor Jahr and Harolds Kittelson left last evening for the twin cities to attend the Bemidji- Faribault football game. They ex- pect to return Saturday. Clarence Rood arrived in the city on Wednesday to spend a short time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rood. - He {s a representative of the Glidden Varnish Co., of Chicago. Iam now ready to do any upholst- ering that you may wish to haye done. Call me up now, don't walit Phone 386. 208 Second street. C. M. Johnston. 2d11-27 Last evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Baptist church took place the marriage of Miss Christina Johnson (to Arvid Bruzelius, both parties be- ing residents of Nymore, Rev. Kehoe ofticiated. They will make their home in Nymore. ; B Miss Lenora Cadwell of Nashwauk, 13 the guest of Mrs. Julius Miller. = ' Dr. @. H. Zents and Professor R. O. Bagby motored to Northome today, where Dr. Zentz will hold preaching services this evening. / Miss Kathleen King went to Royal- ton, Minn., Wednesday evening to sepnd the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr, and Mrs. 8. C. Lodermier, Mrs. Lodermier was formerly Miss Carola Bernick of this city. LECRY Nothing more appropriate, nothing more acceptable than a' beautiful Christmas cards. See the splendid as- sortment at the Ploneer Stationery Store. We engrave or print them. The price is reasonable. 11-13tf The Ladies’ Aid of the Norwegian Lutheran church will hold a food sale at the office of the Gas Company on Saturday afternoon, November 27. A tull line of cakes, pies, rolls, dough- nuts, and other “home kitchen spe- clalties. 1d11-26 The Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will hold their Christmas sile of fancy articles in the basement of the church on Saturday, November 27. A chicken lunch will be served from four o'clock thruout the evening by Mesdames M. F. Wilson, E. Peterson and J. Moberg. The public is cordi- ally invited. 1t11-26 A 'very enjoyable affair was the dancing party given last evening by the Masons in their temple. Twenty- seven couples were in. attendance. Splendid music was furnished and ~1l'report ‘a delightful time. Frappe was served thruout the evening. This is the first of a series of dancing parties which the Masonic nrder will give during the coming months at intervals of two weeks. IN-APPRECIATION 1 wish to thank our friends for their kindness shown during the sickness and death of my mother. i‘lm for the beautiful floral offer- ngs. _—Lewis Fishel: NOTICE_OF DISROLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the co- partnership heretofore existing be- tween John G. Wallace and E. W. Peterson under the name and styleof the Mississippi Timber Company har this day been dissolved by mutual consent. E. W. Peterson retires, and the éntire business and assets of the co-partnership has been taken over by Mr. Wallace, who assumes all ob- ligations of the Mississipni Timber demands of said ¢ompany. Dated Novembher 24, 1920. JOHN G. WALLACE, E. W. PETERSON. Tn Presence of P. J. Russell. 1d11-26 Heips ‘Wirsless Operator. By means of a new apparatus which rings alarm bells by radio, a wireiess operator is nmow free to eat or sieep in peace, for the new device eliml- nates the possibility of losing distress | . of any kind, needing glagses rlass consult them. sigoals or importan} messages while | the recelver is Company, and collect all claims and | { R MISS KOLBE ENTERTAINS FOR VIRGINIA WITTING Miss Ruth Kolbe was hostess to a namber of friends the fore part ot the week, when she invited them to spend. the evening together in:compli- ment to Miss Virginia Witting, who lett for her new home in California. .- Miss Kolbe’s guests were Miss Wit- tinng; Ruth Caskey, Flora Shepard Floy Palmer, Helen Lahr, Messrs. Dan McLaughlin, Merton Denley, Charles Funk, John Bowers, Norman French, and Charles Vandersluis. / The evening was spent in games end dapcing, with the ‘serving of light refreshments at the close. MR. AND MRS. HURD HOST ;. TO THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. -E. S." Hurd enter- tained at Thanksgiving dinner. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ely Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ralph and family, Mrs. C. SBcarrott and - family, Mrs. Premo and A. Davis, all of this city, and Mrs. H. M. Cords and son of | Stevens, Minn. The afterncon was spent in music and cards followed by a six o’clock dinner, - OLSONS ENTERTAIN. AT THANESGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Olson entertain- ed at Thanksgiving dinner yesterday Their guests were Rev..and Mrs. L. J. Jerdee, Miss Lyla Jerdee and Casper Jerdee, Miss Margaret Thorgrimson and Alice James, and Arthur Grover. COPIES METHODS OF AMERICA_ New Zealand Will Use Gold Dredge Long In Successful Operation i ! Parasites, Will Be Imported to Fight ' Throughout Alaska. An’example of the far-reaching ac- tivitles of American industry is to be foynd In a gold dredge that has been Jesigned and constructed in this coun- iry for the pugpose of operating Io New Zenland gold fields. This dredge, says the Electrical Review, Is bullt by a. New York company and Is along the type of dredge constructed for operations .in Alaskan flelds. Power for dredging, pumping and shifting po- sitlon is furnished by electric motors. while twelve men working four to a shift constitute the crew. The general method of dredging is as follows: The diggipg ladder cor- rylng the buckets Is loweréd and dirt is scooped up. This dirt 18 dropped on. the conveyor belt and I3 varried to the screen. Here It I8 screened and washed and the refuse is dropped to the stacker and deposited. The poy’ dirt that remalns 1is further washed on gold tables or laundries, and then passed to a gold bos, where the gold 18 recovered. Remaining de- posits in this gold box are treated about once a_week with mercury, so that all the gold is obtained either in nugget or in the form of an amalgam. | = GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE GROCERY Carry-a-Bit __ Save-a-Bit {] Sugar, 10 pounds........ Greamery Butter, Ib Cream Cheese, 1b . Mince Meat, 9-0z. pkg....23¢c e “That Good Coffee,” Ib..45¢c - Maigden Blush Apples, “New York Stock,” a bushel ... .... Oleomargarine, 10-1d lots Peets Naphtha Soap, 13 bars ........... PN 1 Carnation Milk, talls ... Peaches,‘No. 1 can. Peatches, No. 3 can Borax Soap, 100 bars Salt Pork, b ....... i 24c Bacon, b, 38¢, 37c, 33¢c, 25¢ Fléur, Cremo, 98 pounds .. .$58.25 49 pounds .$2.70 120 THIRD STREET 851 PHONE WAGE WAR ON ALFALFA PESTS Destructive Work of -Weevil in_Many States. Within the Tast dozen years a de- .structive insect/called the alfalfa wee- vil has appeared nuinerously in north- ern Utah and parts of Idaho, Wyoming ang Colorado. - It is a small beetle, and does a ‘lot of ‘damage to one of the most important ferage crops. |, ' The United Stgtes bureau: of ento- mglogy has\ been called upon to fight this beetle, and In. addition to devising means. for destroying it has gone 'so far as to import from Burope (whence the insect came) fly parasitgs that prey upon it over there. The parasites are hatched and bred in little wire cages covered with cheesecloth, which are scattered thickly over the alfglfa felds, b What s most desired isjto prevent the spread of the beetle into other re- glons. By adopting the control mens- ures already worked out the farmer can prevent injury to his alfalfa at a cost of only $1 an acre per annam— a'cheap rate. New Sign Posts. One of.the things most admired in France by the doughboy intrusted with the, delivery of fmportant messages, or true kAI%dsA of ammunition. was _the Four Acts Shows T 7:30 and 9:15 ’ . DUKE & DUCHESS “The Dogs That Understand” Chris'offarson & Waltor In “A Timely Appointment”, winter—sets in. SAMUEL NORTH sign pogts’ telling him precisely how far helwas from his destination., But they were antiquated fn some in- stances, and so small that they could not bé read at a- distance, Just be- fore the outbreak of the war France was planning to have them: replaced by larger ones arranged on a taore scientific basis. Then came the war. It now,_costs 135 francs to set up one sign post, and France needs.85,000 of them. . # The French govérnment, being un- willing to finance the scheme gt the present high cost of fron; conctete and paint, Andre Michelin, president of the Aeyo club of France., hns under- taken fo supply the repubtic with the necessary guides. k Delight in God's. Work. All_noble art is, the expression of man’s delight 1a God's work ;- ot fn | his own.—Ruskin . . Sometimes! dn g Sometimes “absence makes the heart grow fonder”—of absence.—Cartoons Magazine, " Readlné: The reading which hds pleased, will plense when repented fen times.— Horace. VAUDEVILLE ONIGHT ONLY CARMEL MYERS, in ¢In Folly’s Trail” Winter drops upon the great North count icy shroud, sealing the rivers and blocking the trails. Men and women keep to their cabins through the bitter months, hugging the stove. leaden feet. ‘Monotony—the deadly curse of the The inevitable happens. under the strain—tempers flame to the murder pitch.—— the stage is set for epic drama. ; ! ’ GOLDWYN and REX BEACH ¥ Present BEACH'S .famous story D [ HARBAUGH € PAUL BERN ‘GRAND SAT. AND SUN. e e e R b e e s Very Great Mercy. Good books are a very great mercy to the world.—Richard Baxter. Fow Acts Admission Children 25¢ Adults 50c MILLS & MOULTON, In “A'Timely Appointment” POOLE & WHITEMAN 'ry like an The days drag by on laskan Minds crack SMALIC S S N A TR L A Wordless Poem of Love and Tears and Laughter olitan Productions cosmop HUMORES Avucizpuy . Raikrieg Alma Rubens ‘A story that cries to hide its laughter and laughs to hide its tears More Pathos than “The Music Master” More 'Fun than “Potash and Perlmutter” Matinees 3:00—10c-25c Nights—Any Seat 35¢c It cost 50c to see “Humorgsque" in Twin Cities TONIGHT & SATURDAY. Economio Noveitles, Econonic novelties continue to be. the order of the day in imternational trade,- says' the Nation’s Business, American ship pllnws are now. being used fn British yards for steamers that will fly the union’ jack. - Not to be behind the ‘times, South Africa bas come forward as a textile manufac turer, and Has actually shipped wool- en-goods to London! thus commnitting, an economic feat that excels shipping coal, to- Newcastle, X As' the NeigHbors See It. Walter Pulitzer met a lady at.a con- cert who proudly informed: him that' no less than six of her children were vocal’ students.; .“Our home,” ' she wound up, “is a veritable nest of sing- ing birds.” e “INo doubt” ‘sald Mr.: Pulither, - “the neighbors wish some cruel per- son had stolen the eggs.”—New York Post, / FRIDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER :36: 1920 e ; ENTENTE AFTER COWS. 3 (By United Press.) Berlin (by mail).—In' connection with its protest against the ententg‘n demand for delivery. of 821,350 milk cows, the German government pre- pared fignres showing Germany had in Juhe of this year, 7,334,418 cows, but estimated their output at 10 liters: instead of 25 as in_ pre-war itimes. The entente’s demand was for ' the delivery of the above named. fig- ure in four years; but Germany:con- tends its milk situation is;such, that this would bring it $o a; pojnt; where the already high: infant..mortality 'would- be seriously. increased. The "cows are demanded by France, Bel- gium, Serbia and Italy, as repayment for cows taken by the. Germans dur; ing the war. ' e THE PIONEER' WANT /ABS- BRING RESULTS It is a wonderfully pure article and zesults, . While colored for the uses it in s just as satisfact tory. Wholesale er> Trying to _drifted into the depths of Then one da¥ the sto: tang.of the waves. NUTMARG_ARINEI : USE this dlicious and economital product in your ‘baking and cake ‘making. be generous in proportions, which is always a big help in geiting the best table as “‘a spread for bread”, ordinarily the house~ the kitchen without the butter color which saves time and ( Your grecer or market can 5 AP, MiaoTr ’ AMBLE-KUB1NSON-BEMIDJL CO. /" MAURICE TOURNEUR presents ‘hide behind the rock of convention, they bride of a fighting old salt of the sea. [ struggle through wreck and rescue that reek ‘with ‘the From the Noted Novel, “Caleb West, Master Diver” —also— Paramount-MACK SENNETT Comedy A new one—“DON'T WEAKEN”—made for fun ts moderatd cost makes it possible to ’ /yos. Distributors e ) ~ forbidden love. broke! For the girl - was the The rest is a ELKO SUNDAY MON. & TUES.