Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 3

o cassmavmpec e | . Spot cash pald for Liberty Bond STATE TO BE REPRESENTED i 74 - g 3ee G. B. Hooley at Northern Gr cery Co., during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 7-29t¢ A0 mnu "/‘»xlwml‘ TV TE ST WKAVEANS L M AL A T K RN kG . AT FARM BUREAU MEETING L. E. Potter of Springfield, presi- | United States Mountains. | Many persons believe that Mount | Washington, in New Hampshire, 18 | the highest mountain in the eastern “No God, no 8in, no Future Life. dent of the Minnesota Farm Bureau (I Mount NI ¢ = part of the TUnited States. oun et L en zstianid P zgth;:% be‘:!erl;‘em:';”l‘;s: O;‘:’::el?fi. | |Federation; R. L. Scott of Borup, , | Washington stands 6,203 feet above 371 Shelton l“ Margle spent Frl-| ot was the ruthless creed by which vice president, and T. E. Cashman of | * ! the sea level, according to the United «w » | day here ok business., two men lived. 3t12-4 * |Owatonna have been elected directors . i States geological survey, department || Star of anzan °f “" Apfl Z 1 9 PRESBYTEBIAH of the American Farm Bureau Feder- HIGH SCHOOL GIRDERS I ot the interior, but many peaks in Take .°m° & brick of Koor's ice Sunday morning at the Presbyfer- o A AT Sureay DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED | the southern Appalachians are several cream. 4-5tt 0. Olson of Little Sauk was a busi- ness ‘visitor here yesterday B. P. 0. ELKS NOTICE All Elks are requested to -meet at the Elks club rooms at 2:30 p. m. Sunday to attend the Elks Memorial jan church at 11 oclock the pastor will speak on the subject, “When Part Denies the Whole,” (John 1:11- 12). Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the e|L. French of St. Paul, ation for the year 1921, and .with F.| secretary of | the Minnesota Federation; V. E. An- One of the foremost events on lhe; ders\m of Wheaton, treasurer, and F.!High school social calendar took | | hundred feet higher than. New Hamp- shire’s famous mountain. The highest mountain in the Appalachian system— the highest point in the United States “llNflEfl CRIM- service at the Grand theatre. sermon will be on the theme “The|W. Murphy will go to Indianapolis place on Thursday evening when the| " Rex Snnduy—See Bert Lytell in - E. H. Jerrard, Secretary. | Where and There of Serflce," (John [as delegates from the Minnesota or-|Girlg’ Booster club honored the High | east of the Rockies—is Mount Mitch- 1t12-4|1r12-4. * 12:26). ganization to the annual meeting of ell, in North Carolina, which stands at . “The Price of Redemption.” Mrs. J. O. Anderson of Sebeka was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. ;Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold |ir63nur'l bakery. 10-6tt {Frapk Taunt of Schooleraft, was a business ccaller on Friday. * GIFTS THAT ARE KEPT. So many of the things people give for Christmas are of so little inter- est and value that they are put away out’ of sight before New Year’s Day. TLey become junk in a week. 1t is never so with photographs of friends. The protograph is welcomed | Sunday school will meet at 10 a. {m., Christian Endeavor societies will meet at 7 p. m. All are most’ cor- dially welcome. | Rev. Lester P..Warford, pastor. i i LUTHERAN FREE Services at Trinity church, town lof Liberty, at 11 o’clock a. m. At the American Farm Bureau federa- tion to we held December 6, 7, and 8. John R. Howard, president of the na- tional organization, as a member of the committee on resolutions. Policies 'and’ wprincipals of far| reaching effect will be determined upon at the convention at Indiana- polis. Some of the more important ischool foothall team, Profgssor Smith |and Dr. J. W. Diedrich at a banquet Mr. Murphy has been appointed by at the Markham. Tables very tastefully decorated in blue and white, the high school col- ors, formed the pretty setting for the occasion ana .the guests took their/ places at 7 o'clock. Several impromp- tu talks’were given oy members of the team, of the Boosters club, by an elevation of 6,711 feet. The high- | est mountain in Tepnessee, Mount Guyot, stands 6.636 feet above sca level. Christmas Seals with delight and preserved indefinite- | . 5 ' bak- |y~ . Nymore church at 3 p. m. subjects to receive attention will be S z e et 1o R e The mews Ald of the Lutheran |{ranaportation, Anance, and ereai, Smith 410 Dr. Diedrich, “rollowing | Are Stamping Out . rec church will meet w e ¢ ative marketing, federal taxa- 4 & i ing from a friend or relative you have| o o\ 3" o) “Tyesday evening at 8 ,f::“ngm,““u,al a“‘f, international | P21l captain took place. Tuberculosis J. E. Gillis of HiJbing spent the not seen for,years? Isn’t it a photo- A Photodrama Rich in the Romance and Traditions of the South Seas — MON. & TUES.— | o'clock. A good program has been prepared and lunch will be served. All are welcome. 0. P. Grambo, Pastor. relations, and organization. At 9 o‘clock the gparty repaired to Among the speakers will be A. L. |the E. E. Kenfield home in Doud ave- Lever, father of the Smith-Lever act; inue, where a danceing party was Governor W. L. Harding ot Iowa;!given. The rooms were very pret- Clifford Thorne of lowa; Charles P.|tily decorated in the high school col- Craig of Duluth; W. P. G. Harding, |crs. Music was furnished by the Wil- governor of the federal resene‘liums orchestra and rmpne was fur- board; Sir Auckland Geddes, the|nished thruout the evening. day here ysterday on business. graph? ’l‘hat is the thing that brings you and the absent friend closest to- gether and renews the acquaintance most effectually. You have time to make an appoint- ment with us and have the picmres‘ made, and what easier way is there ot‘w Whlte rice pop corn, 10c a pound at Troppman’s. 12-2tf NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Services at 10:30 a. m. in the Eng- G. H. Warner of Brainerd spent the day in .Bemidji yesterday. o " dyed, $3.50, Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Phone 137-J. 12-3tf Edwin L. Sarben of International ! Falls spent Friday here on business. The F. M. Malzahn. $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co., Bemhul. Mlnr:, Sie B. C. Koonze of Long Prairie was a Bemidji ‘Business vlui_tor yesterday. Auto livery and taxi, day and night service. Phone No. 1. Enterprise Auto Co. imonlz 23 Mr. and-Mrs. R, E. Wfllinms of Re- mer were Friday Visftors in this city. Rex Sunday—*The Prlee of Re- demption,” starring Bert Lytellt S 1tl Suits dyed, $3.50; army overcoats Third street. 11-17t¢ Miss Madeline Smith of Cass Lake was a visitor in the -city last even- ing. You don’t take any photographs or post cards from Rich Studio unless théy please you. Phone 570-W. 29 10th street. 26t12-15 >Harry Arnold of Nerthern, was a business trnnsantor\ln the city Fri- day. .o L. G, Torkelsonof Federal Dam was a Bemidji business visitor yest- erday. ‘When you next need feed try the Courtney. .Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grln’or '8 Gro- cery on 3rd street. 9-9¢1 A. G. Gallagher and Myre Chim- 2an of Cass Lake were among the Bemidji visitors yesterday. ‘Mrs. L. A. Ward left |gst evening for Rochester, where she was called by the serious of Dr. ‘Ward at the Mayo hospital. You’ll want Christmas cards this year to send to friends. We have a fine assortment from which to choose. Beautiful cards, beautiful sentiments engraved or printed. When you pass the Pioneer Stationerl Store step in and make your selection. 11-13%¢ B. F. VanValkenburg, H. C. Andre, and F. Gagala of Long Prairie were among the out of town vlsitors in the tity on Friday. R. O. Bagby, superintendent of the Bemidji schools, returred yesterday from Brainerd where he attended the district basketball conference. Don’t wait too long before you ord- er your Christmas cards. We have beautiful cards with envelopes to _ match. New sentiments and beauti- ful’ color embossing and printing. Your name engraved in the same style type as the sentiment. Do it now and have it over with. Order at the Pioneer Stationery Store. 11-13tf Drs. Larson & Larson, v Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or gl repaired, consult them, Artificial eyes fitted. OF THE TURKEY TROT (By United Press) Cuero, Texas, Dec, 4.—lf you're back in New York or Boston or Chi< cago—some place where the supply of turkeys deesn’t keep up with the demand— . You'll probably eat a turkey Christmas driven or handled by Oscar Egg of Cuero, Texas. Egg claims the world’s record for handling turkeys. He claims to have handled or driven in to town more than one hundred thousand turkeys in the last ten years for the annual pre-holiday slaughter. Cuero is the leading turkey town of Texas and Texas is the largest turkey producing state in the Union, The Turkey Trot, held November 11, this year, found 7,600 4turkeys in town “ They were paraded down Main street with Oscar Egg in charge. Just as soon as the parade was over, the same proud turkeys were driven aown to the packers.and King Turk was Dead Turk. . “Turkeys are strange birds,” Egg said. ““They’ll hunt all 'afternoon for a good place to roost in,the trees and when night falls you’ll ‘find ‘em roosting on the ground.” The 7,500 turkeys of the Cuero Turkey Trot were made to parade by a simple contrivance. A corn plant- er was driven about fifty feet ahead of the leading turkeys, dropping corn. The leaders gobbled up the grains and the rest of the flock followed “just to see what they could see,” ac- | cording to Egg. WHITE PINE RUST IS SPREADING om STATE ‘White pine blister rust disease has been found within' 36 miles of the Minnesota-Canadian border, accord- ing to A. G. Ruggles, state entomol- ogist, who is cooperating with the Minnesota state forester'and the Bu- reau of Plant Industry, ‘Washington, D. C., in fighting the disease. Two new infections recently discovered— at Tower in St. Louis county and at Knife river, near Two Harbors— ;how that the disorder has spread ar into the native pine area of the state. The only way to protect white pines from this dangerous (jsease, Mr. Ruggles says, is to remove all current and gooseberry bushes with- in 200 to 300 yards. The state fores- ter has charge of all eradication work and will assist owners who wish to protect their trees. ‘White pine blist- _er rust does not attack Norway pine. The new infection found this year in Cass, Crow Wiing, Itasca, Lake and St. Louis counties show that the fed- eral quarantine against the shipment of currant and gooseberry bushes west of Minnesota must be strictly enforced to prevent blister rust dis- ease spreading into the big pine areas of the far west. RECEPTION PLANNED FOR MRS. MACSWINEY DELAYED (By. United Press) New York, Dec. 3.—The reception planned for Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of the late Lord-Mayor of Cork, was delayed until tomorrow when a wireless was received from the White Star lines Celtic, aboard which Mrs. MacSwiney is approach- ing New York, stating that the ship could not arrive at 5 p. m. -today. Officers said the steamer would dock fat 10 a. m. tomorrow. and Mrs. I. B..Olson will be the host- esses, Services at Wilton at 3 p. m. All are cordially invited. . Jerdee, Pastor. ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Services in Bemidji at 2:30 in the Scandinavian Lutheran church. Adult Bible class on Monday eve- ning at 7:45 p. m. ation class on ‘Wednesday evening at 4:45 p. ni. at tho parsonage, 1300 Beltrami avenue. / At Frohn: German services at 10 a. m. English services at 11 a. m. with communion. Registration for communion must be made with the pastor. All are cordially welcome. Erdmann W. Frenk, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Service will be held in the Battle's school at 9:45. ST. PHILLIP'S Low mass at 8 o'clock a. m. High mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday school, followed by benediction of the blessed sacrament, at 11:30 a. m. Baptisms at two o'clock. Vespers and benediction at 4 o'clock. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL Sixth street and America avenue. Sunday school meets at 9:46 a. m. There will be no morning service, Due to sickness of the pastor at Brai- nerd Rev. Kamphenkel has been cail- ed to preach there in the morning. Young People’s League meeting ut 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal on Tuesday and Friday, at 7:30 p. m. William F. Kamphenkel, pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Morning worship at 10:30. ject, White Stone.” 8 o’clock. Subject, “The Essence of Religion.” Sunday school at 12 noon. Ep- werth League at 7 p. m. Members will be received at both gervices. The p\}blic is cordially in- vited. ‘G. H. Zentz, pastor. MAC SWINEY LEAVES SMALL INHERITANCE TO SISTERS Cork, Nov. 18. (By Mail.)—The few pounds left by Terence Mac- Swiney, late Lord Mayor of Cork, were-willed to his sisters, Misses An- nie and Mary MacSwiney, to be used in financing St. Ita's echool, Cork. Mrs, Mac Swiney, the Lord Mayor's wife, has an independent income. St. Ita's was founded by Miss Mary MacSwiney about five years ago, and was the forerunner of the present secular schools where Gaelic is the language of the classroom. At the invitation of the teacher's staff a number of American newspapermen recently visited the school. There are about two hundred pupils, chil- dren of many of the prominent.fam- ilies of the south of Ireland, and mostly “young Madonnas’” as one of the party put it after hearing them sing in Gaelic some of the old Irish ballads. \ ““The Essence of Religion” e e T e ST Is Subject of Sermon By Dr. G. H. Zentz, D. D. at the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Evening, Dec. 5, at 8 O’clock % MORNING SUBJECT: “The Hidden White Stone.” Plan to Come Both Services Manna and the Junior confirm-! | building, room 24, over the J. C. Pen-| ney Co.'s store, at 11 o’clock. Sunday Sub- | “The Hidden Manna and thej Evoning worship at| widespread movement in Ireland for | J. C. Ketcham of Hastings, Mich.,| and Mrs. Mary P. McCullum, associ- | ate editor of the official publication ! |of the United/Grain Growers of Can-| ada, will address the convention. J -~ et Take Home a P Brick of l KOORS ICE CREAM SUPREME | | | CHIEF | BRAND | BUITER | The best on the market, | the‘ more you eat the better } you like it. Ask your dealer for a pound today. Bemidji Creamery Company | | | | " TUESDAY Edgar Lewis Production “CALIBRE 38” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER With DORIS MAY At 7:30 and 9:00 Admission 15¢-30c Use Christmas Seals on All Your December Mail remembering a dozen or a score of |]ish language. Selection by the < c C. Wa ! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of North- | friends? |choir. . Lectare on the fourth com- |British nmbz}ss‘?‘lr‘;;.f{eg‘n . ,“‘“J The occasion was one of much en-| THE WANT ome were visitors here yesterday: The price, 'you know, can be made mandment at 8 p. m. in English lan- ““le' egmgao‘ b ‘;’ aces m“":‘”i ":')‘l { joyment on the part of all and the| YOU WANT TO i to suit you. - " Supday school immediately |Milo D. Cambbell. president of the piogter girls were® voted credit of GET YOU WANT . . %" Mhe Hakkerup Studio.- |SAIES, - Sunday sc ¥ | Michigan Milk Producers assoeiation. |y Uh T B A" S Gelight ful afair Mise Carrie Ongstad ofiralin vis: : - |after morning service. | il meet| It I8 expected definite plans for : TO GET IT IN THE ited with Bemidji friends Friday. .m'mz c:u:;; s ony\Vednesuay linking woman’s activities with the GREAT WANT GETTER,- . .For wood, seasoned tamarack, can | TURKEY MAN TELLS WHY - December 8. Mrs, N. L. Hakkerup |‘ederation will be worked out. Mrs.} THE BEMIDJI PIONEER THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS their fire GRAND = “OH==BOY"” == THE COMEDY SENSATION CONCEDED BY ALL CRITICS TO BE THE BEST IN FIVE YEARS Harold Lloyd in the Mirthquake Special “High and Dizzy” He’s the Comedy King of the Present Day —It’s a Lloyd—and He Who Lloyds, Laughs Long— for Lloyd’s Laughs Last —SHOWING ON THE SAME PROGRAM— HARRY CAREY in a Gripping Western Mining Story “WEST IS WEST” It was a case of arms and the man. Unarmed he rescues a girl from a gang of thugs—unarmed he prevents a bar room battle between bloodthirsty factions— unarmed he faces spitting rifles and silences but—when the girl of girls. - TONIGHT and SUNDAY Shows at 7:15 and 8:45 Only Theatre Anot}ler quer-Special y’uuntui by [ma L.Lasky - My Wife! A Qeorge Mel ford PRODUCTION THE MAN Son of an aristocrat THE GIRL An Indian Squaw—yet he made her his wife SEE HIM Drifting down, in the lumber camps of Canada SEE HER Struggling upward in the drawing rooms of England A CLIMAX YOU'LL NEVER FORGET From “The Translation of a Savage,” by Sir Gil- bert Parker MILTON SILLS, ELLIOTT DEXTER, MABEL JULI- ENNE SCOTT Matinees, 3:00—10¢c-30¢ Nights, any seat, 38¢ Mr. Harding paid 60c and stood up to see this picture in the Capitol Theatre, St.” Paul, and pronounced it “Extra nl‘dinlb ily good—worth the money ELKO0--SUN., MON.,, TUES IS S SIS S,