Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 6

cream. ~ any kind: George H. Marion Williamson of Park :tapids speat the day here today. M, B Ym‘mg of ' Walker, spent egdpy heré on biiginess” 1t it’s shoes you want remember ‘the Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1t12-21 " 'Robert E. DeLury of Walker spent Tuésday here on business, Méiv's ‘Yubbers; 98 cénts’ @ palr. Consumers Shoe Co. 1t12-21 Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Deming of Blue Earth were Bemidji visitors Tuesday. 93. Any kind of wood at % 1 mon 1-18 Mr .and Mrs. A. R. Cole of Thief River Falls were Bemidji visitors on Tuesday. Fresh, sweér. milk and cream, sold at Ganter‘s bakery. 10-6t Fay Cheney of Litlefork =~ was a buciness visitor in Bemidji yester- day. A ) Green wood? Sure, 93. 1monl-18 | There’s a reason for our suecess, our prices are right. Consumers Shoe Co.. 1t12-22 Take hoae a’ brick of Koor's 1ce 4-6tf Judge J. E. Harris will leave 'to- morrow for St. Joseph, Mo., to spend Christmas. Empty flour sacks at Ganter's bak- ery. 12-4tF} R. H. Schumaker went to Black- duck and Tenstrike today on ‘busi- ness matters. Dry wood?. Yes, we have it. 93. ( 1lmonl-18 No high rents. Selling costs. That’s the reason for our low prices. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t12-22 Pole wood, 4 ft. wood, 16 in. wood, French, phone ‘93, 3 g ¢ y 1 mon 1-18§ T S Mrs. H. C. Parshall and Miss . 93. # day night. Eleanor Parshall of Cass Lake were Tuesday visitors in - Bemidji. . .For wood, seasoneda tamarack, call F. M. Malzahn. Phone 17-J. 12-3tt M. A. Spooner returned from Park Rapids yesterday where he has been for several daysion business. Yes! Call What, Wood sawing? 1mon1-18 A sum of money was found-at the City Drug store. -~ Owner can have same by proving property. 1d12-22 Auto livery and taxi, day and night service. Phone No. 1. Enterprisa Auto Co 1mon12-23 J .0. Johnson of Virginia arrived in the city yesterday to spend Christ- mas with his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Given. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Fortin and Miss /Kerin of Puposky were among the out of town callers in the city yesterday. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. 10-27t1 Schliesmann’s orchestra will play for your dances at the Armory Fri- Good timé aesured. 1t12-22 Suits dyed, $3.50; army overcoats Aved, $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. wrs 11-17tf M. N. Koll, A. A."Hawkinson and G. P. Haupt of -Cass . Lake . werc among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Slab wood, $3.50 ner cart lon%sla- inch Jack vine in the round. $6.50 ver cart load. Can make immediate delivery. Mfg. Co, 12-13tf Mrs. M. F. Wilson will leave to- morrow for Duluth to spend Christ- mas with her mother, Mrs. P. A. Magnuson, 2617 Wiest Fifth street. Mr. Wilson and Harry Magnuson will leave Friday. For any kind of a buy, sale or ex-! change in real estate or personal | property, see Tess Baudette of the Northern Minesota Real Estate Ex- change, 214 Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 1 mon1-18 M. E. Smith of the Smith Lumber . company. and son, Donald, left last evening for Minneapolis to spend | Christmas with * their family. Mr. | ‘Smith, Jr., will remain in Minneapo- 1lis to attemd school after the holi- days. Misses Marie 'and-Margaret Meisch arrived in the city yesterday to.sperd Christmas with their sister, Miss Flotence Meisch. Miss Marie teaches at Pembina, Minn., and Miss Mar- garet is a student at the University. of North Dakota. WO0OD FOR SALE No. 1 seasoned tamarack wood Price $9.50 a cord, delivered, cal W. G. Schroeder, rural phone 16-F-4 6t12-21 1 Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou with headaches. 70QEDeSS OF eye. dis- , needing glasser ired, consult them. . Miss Margaret McGhee arrived this| morning . from Aurora, where she {teaches, to spend the holiday recess of two weeks at her home. Mrs. - Hamilton returned today to resume her duties with the Elko Hat Shop.” Mrs. Hamilton ‘has: spent the past six weeks studying in the milli- nery.. wholesale houses in the twin cities, and~will be here during the 3 - 7' QUSLEY-LYSENG At pleven-thirty Tuesday o § at’ the office of Judge of Pr Latp E. Harris, ocgurred the marriige of %Y EXPRESS T.HIS MORNIN X Miles Oisley and Jennie Lyseng, both ;- Extra fancy delicious Jonathan ap-|of Buzzle township. The bride and ples; mamnoth “celery;” eranberries; pl groom ‘will. make their home' on the sweet potatoes; fresh eggs; and bal-igzroom’s farm in-that . Ynshlp. ¥l ange of Christmas candy. Suushine Grocefy. F ol 1t12-22 +*"At'10:30 o’clock Tuesday morinng : SUNSHINE GBOCER! at the Judge of Probate office, Judgz Strictly fresh eges, 78c. % {J. E. Harris united in . marriage California Naval Oranges, special, | 'rank Elliott and Johanna Wille, dozen, 48¢c. voth of Pinewood. Mrs. Esther Thias and N. E. Thias were witnesses to the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. El- liott will make their home at Pine- ‘Sugar, 10 pounds, 99c. . Christmas Candy, per pound, 25c. Popeern, 2 years old, guaranteed to pop, per pound, 10c. wood. . Creamery butter, full 16 ounce pound, 49¢, 5 pound lots. TANI-( Christmas Special on coffee, 4 STEP. -COOK Anthony Stephani and Christine Bessie Cook, both of Puposky. were married Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock by Judge Joseph Harris. Christine Shephani and George Cook acted' as witnesess to the cere- mony. The bride and groom . will make their -future home on the groom’s farm near Puposky. BUSINESS COLLEGE PLAYS HOST AT XMAS DINNER Last evening at seven o'clock, the faculty of the Bemidji'Business col- lege was host to the students at a three-course Chyistmas dinner .at the Markham hotel. pounds, 89c. Herkimer county full cream cheese. Do not eat Christmas dinner without some. Per pound, 45¢c. New Jersey cranberries, per lb. 20c Large, select celery, 2 for 35¢. Famous Atwood. grape fruit, 15c. New -Jersey sweet potatoes, kiln dried, 12¢ per pound. 1t12-22 Phone 851. When you next need feed :ry the. Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where orices are right. At Grinager's Gro-| 207y on.3rd street. 9-9¢t Crowell’s Bromo Aspirin. The safe, sure prescription for colds, grippe and influenza. Not a laxative. 35 cents at all good druggists, 1t12:-21 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION 2 OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between were carried out in Christmas cclors with tiny Christmas candles. Between courses Mrs. Jessie Phil- lips and Miss Vera Backus gave splendid Christmas readinge. Mrs Phillips very ably told the Christmas and style of C. W. Pierce & Owen McElroy was on thé 17th day of De- cember, 1920, dissolved by mutual consent and that the business here- tofore conducted by said partners will hereafter be carried on by Owen Mc- night classes and all highiy appreci- Elroy alone, who -assumes and will jated the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. pay .and .discharge an debts and lia-!], W, French and E. M. Sathre. bilities of said partnership and will| he school closed today for the receive all monies payable to said|noliday recess. Work will be resum- partnership. December 17; 1920. i Owen McElroy, C. W Pierce. reading “The Other Wise Man,” in a very pleasing manner. A splena:d spirit of was shown among the guests, com- day and night departments. b . et —— Tribute to the Clematis, No clematls is like another clematis. Tt climbs -differently; the setting is different; it consorts with different flowers ip different sarroundings; and as it puts forth its tender leaves, the delicate leaf stalks grip here, there, and instantly curl round the support. Climbing plants are versatile, always, unexpected, and refined; generous to 3t12-21 LAND ‘IRRIGATED BY INDIANS Before the Advent of the ‘Spaniards the System Was in Vogue Among the Aborigines. Irrigation . began in Texas many years before ' the! 'lands embraced within its boundaries became a part of the United States, years before those same lands made up what was known as the Lone Star republic, writes James R. Preddy in the Amerl- can Forestry Magazine. and a very ‘renl joy to all travelers.— Christlan Science Monitor. Unique Portrait. . - l'on Thursday evenina. Appointments were made for thir-{ ty-four guests and table decorations| the undersigned under the firm name story and Miss Backus rendered the | i enthusiasm | posed of the students of bcth day and | ed on.Thursday, January 6, in ‘both| 1 those with whom they live, not proud, || To bring the time down to a more tangible date; the first irrigation work was ; done—according to ,tradition— when, the Pueblo Indians constructed the ‘peculiar ditches about El Paso and-the Pecos country, which author- itles of today claim were built for irri- gation purposes. Another tradition coming out of the past tells that these ditches were built by the Yuma In- dians when they were driven west- ward by the Comanches and Apaches, and not by the Pueblos. Whea Coronado, the roving ex- plorer, opened this country to the Spaniards he found well-worked frri- gation systems among the Indians; this was in 1540 when he was pushing toward: the_north. irrigation ' was continued under the Franciscan fathers, who constructed the five mission ditches that were found near the present city of San Antonlo. Even under Mexican rule the 4¥ork did Hot stop, and grants by the Mexican government often, read as.follows: “In the name of the Mexican na- tion, grants him one day of water with its corresponding: labor of land.” The “Rdmance Languages.” The romance languages are the languages sprung from Latin and bearing “its impress strongly in vo- cabulary and grammar. It is usual to speak of seven or eight romance languages, even though such a di- vision is not always scientifically ac- curate. ‘These are Roumanlan, Ro- mansh, (Rhetoric, Ladin), Italian, French, Provencal, Spanish and Por- tuguese, to which may be added Cat- alan, Franco-Provencal, Sardinian and Dalmatian. , JRE S S, | “His Trouble, Young Tommy Tiddlesome timidly | approached the sturdy policeman on trafic ‘duty not far from Tommy’s school. H “Please, Mr. Perliceman,” he. said, “do you-lock up men who knock littie | boys--about?" v | He was a kind-hearted constable, {and, pitying the youngster, placed his hand on the boyls shoulder as he re- plied : ! / “Yes, sonny. What's your trouble?" | wwell,” answered Tommy, “will you {come -to school with me? T'm late iagain and teacher said the next time 1 was late he would break his heaviest |cane over my back.”—Houston Post. i { | No Similarity. “wasn't it a kind of comiec opera ! government you'were trying to run?" “No,” answered the ex-king. “That | government never produced either the lery at Osford, England, Is composed entirely of small letters. The head and ruff contain the Lord's prayer, the apostles’ creed and the book ‘of psalms, ———— Flower Is Image of Bird. Hungary grows a wild flower which is the exact floral image of a hum- ming bird. , The breast is green, the throat yellow, tlie hend and beak al most black. XS ES R R R R RE 2 RS R R R i R St ied Miss Lena Jorgenson went to Ebro The practice of "l‘hursday to visit with friends. Mrs. Fred Noyes returned from Duluth on Saturday after spending the past two weeks with the L. G. Fairchild family, formerlytesidents of this place. Mrs, William Gordon was a Be- midji shopper between trains Wednesday. The Misses, Mikkelson and Miller they will spend the next two weeks with their relatives. Miss Olson left Dassel Minn. Berore leaving, the teachers gave a short program at-the school house. Edna Hanson and Mrs. Pete Brom- ighan were Bagley callers between trains on Thursday. Mr;. Guy Miller and two children the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, of Becida, Minn. Mrs. Hendrickson caller on Saturday. Miss Myrtle Gordon left for Grand Forks, N. D., on Saturday, Vaudeville —THIS WEEK— —.FRI-and SAT. RITA WINTER & CO0. In “Irish Diversions” RAMSEY & STONE “Cabaret de Luxe” ' “The Minstrel Man” Black Face Comedian Comedy Shadow Entertainers Mat. Both Days at 2:30 Nights—7:30-9:15 | genuifie. profit ‘nor the popular: appre- telation” attdching to’ a Tegular comie’ » o] R b g e prERaa GRAND A portrait of Charles I in an art gal- | § x SHEVLIN x| on! left Friday for Minneapolis where ! for McIntosh and Miss Lowry for arrived here Saturday after spending | was a Bemidj; £ hig plaee, Me. and Mrs. Ha with | visited H turday. Ole Lea ealler in Mr. and ' tained a.number of friends at whist After an cven joyable delightful luach, was ved. . Those ‘present were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. R&d-! 4r.. Miss. Olson,; Roy Delaney, Marie RYder. and Dorothy and Gordon Noyes. i A nimber of young people from | Bagley attended the dapce here on Saturday evening! - | _Mrs. Joe Lowis of Mogse, was a Be- | midji shopper on Mdnday. Mauning Rider, who is attending St. John’s Military Academy, at Dela- | field, Wisconsin, arrived here Sunday | for a two week’s visit' at the home‘ of his parents during the Christmus holidays. ‘ Mrs. G. F. Scott nnd daughter, Am- bie, of Dudley township, were Shev- 1in callers Saturday. Mrs. George Yeomans of Hibbing | arrived here Friday for a brief visit| at the home of her brother, L. A | Larson. - She returned to her home on_Monday. ! Mrs, Ecksirom ‘arrived here Wed- | nesday for' an extended visit with Yet daughter, Mrs. O. E. Peterson.! She went to Bemidji on Monday for a visit with her son. - i Ruby Peterson went to Bemidji Monday for a brief visit at the home ‘,oxfl,her uncle, Mr. Eckstrom. oy | | ““The Rigen four-piece orchestra of {'Bemidji: furnished the music for .the dance here last Saturday night. ! Nels Adamson, who is employed in | | | | | | | Corrinne Griffith In a Delightful Pho- toplay S “THE GARTER - GIRL” "ELKO THURS. & FRI. ding the past week with her par- the Holton Cordwood camp alle, Mi riving here Wednes-|w; program was | A num-| at Big | Mikkelson and ‘Miss Miller. There | er in HBemidji Saturday. A business transaction of interest 00l assembly; to the pedple of this community took S S SN U S P = place last week, when Edor Bredeso: candy for-‘every child, and gifts { bought the confectionery store own: e exchanged. led by his brother. The new propri- Desjaridines was a business | etor served the supper for the dance [an Saturday night. i Bemidji visitors on Monday. ti- | Sum Gl PAULINE FREDERICK MADAME X Sunday BrandJ = REX == OPENING XMASDAY Howd'y everybody— Want something snappy—ex- citing — romantic — full of tense action—bubbling over with romance, chivalry and glamor? Well—Here it is? DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in !ine ‘Mark of Zorro’ From the “All Story Week- ly” novel, “The Curse of Ci\pisgt;anq"" By Johnston McCu]léy Directed by Fred Niblo T CTU LT LAST TIMES fELKO after | 10c-25¢ The 7:30-9:00 Most Beautiful Blonde Actress RUBY DE REMER i supported by ) EDMUND BREESE—MARY 'BOLAND in a picturization of the Magazine Stqry “HIS TEMPORARY WIFE’ By Robert Ames Bennett A newspaper advertisement: PORARY WIFE; IMMEDIATE SEPARATION—Starts the ball rolling in this startling Leap Year Romance. Gorgeous gowns worn by Miss De Remer, feld Follies Star, help to make the picture more pleasing. «ANDY THE CHICKEN FANCIER” and-—A Bray Pictograph Complete the Program To-Night ' To-Night WANTED—A , TEM- former Zieg- REX—TO0-DAY SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT A POWERFUL STCRY Cecil B. De Mille’s new Para- mount production, *“Something to Think About,” which comes to the Wlko theatre next Saturday, has a powerful story. Elliott Dexter is seen in the role of a crippled student whese heart is torn by the loss of the woman he loves. Gloria Swan- son has a tremendous role as the woman who cr 1d Theodore Rob- crts, as her fatiner, runs the gamut of emotional artistry. Monte Blue, plays the difficult part of a youth who clopes with the girl on the eve of her marriage to tiie older, crip- pled man and who pays for his hap- piness with his life. CECIL B. DE MILLE PRODUCTIONEIER ———————————————— ELKO THEATRE, SAT. SUN. & MON. ML LT A T ANNOUNCEMENT We have been appointed agents for the Interna- tional Securities Co. of Minneapolis and will, from now on, have the sale of their securities. German Govt. and City Bonds of 1,000-mark par normally worth $238.00 can now be purchased for less than 107 of the normal value. Circular on Request T. BEAUDETTE Bemidji, Minn. Telephone 68 [T LT L T ] FUN FAST AND FURIOUS | William Fox presents Eileen Percy “BEWARE OF THE BRIDE” A Screaming Farce By a Past Master of Farce, Edgar Franklin William Fox presents “BRIDE 13” R. A. Amadon, director Rex Union Orchestra Everings: 7:10-8-—10¢-30c Matinee: 2:30—10¢-28¢ The National Film Corpora- tion presents “THE SON OF TARZAN” The Thrilling Super-Serial Film Pictured From the Amazing Jungle Romance By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS My, and Mrs. James Wilcox were :