Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 3

G. 1. Roherts.of Fisher spent the day here yesterday. J. E. Gillis of Hibbing spent Wed- nesday here on ibusin Any kind of wood at 93. 1 mon 1-18 Good music—Armory, New Year’s evening. 6t12-31 Kathryn Renner of Hibbing was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter's bakery. ° 10-6tf Hjalmer, Bakken, of dgljnewood, was a \Vednesdi%!yfixz&efi._ ; (15 Sui Green wood? « . 1mon1-18 Mrs. Albet Kuhr of Becida visited friends in4§he city Tuesday. Take home a brick of Koor's ice cream. 4-6tf Firemens’ dance, Armory New 6t12-31 Year’s eve. Ben Johnson of Mentor spent Wed- nesday in-the city on business. Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. 12-4tf ‘Miss Bertha Nelson of Gonvick was a Wednesday visitor in Bemidji. Gust Berg of Lengby spent Wed- \nesday in this city on business. Yes, we have it. 93. Dry wood? 1mon1-18 P M. B. Rafteseth of Hibbing was a business visitor here yesterday. T. T. Reynolds of Grand Rapids was a business visitor here today. . .For wo(;d. seasonea tamarack, call F. M. Malzahn. Phone 11-1.12 = Bemidji Fire Department dance, New Year’s eve. 6t12-31 J. A. Spencer of International Falls was a business visitor on Wednesday. Miss Alys Hetland of Fargo is vis- iting friends at Black@uck this week. ‘What, Wood sawing? Yes! Call 93. 1mon1-18 J. H. Torkelson of Federal Dam spent Wednesday here on business. 5-piece orchestra at the Armory, New Year's eve. 6t12-31 Miss Sylvia M. Skinner of Kelliher was a shopper in the city yesterday. .Everybody’s going to the dance at the armory New Year’s evening. 6t12-31 . M. Taber of:Park Rapids was a business caller in ‘the city yester- day. Pole wood, 4 ft. wood, 16 in. wood, any kind. ;George H. French, phone 93. 1 mon 1-18 F. W. Noble of Turtle River, trans- acted business in Bemidji on Wednes- day. Auto livery and taxi, day and nigb! service. Phone No. 1. Enterprize Auto Co 1mon12-23 C. K. Andrews of Grand Rapids was a Wednesday .usiness vis.tor here. Mrs. Dick Green of Turtle River was in [Bemidji Tuesday between trains. William Lenpon and daughter Joyce of Kelliher were visitors in the city today. Mrs. Charles Erdahl of Northern, was an out of town shopper in Be- midji yesterday. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land €o., Bemidji, Minn. 10-27t1 ‘We have studied out this new sell- ing' plan for your benefit. Consfm- er’s Shoe Co. 1t12-23 Mrs. Martha King of Becida was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Tuesday. 1f you like a good dance, come to the armory Friday night and hear Schliesmann’s. 1t12-23 Suits dyed, $3.50; army overcoats dyed, $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 11-17t8 Mrs. Seth Smith of Becida, was among the out of town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. ¢ Mrs. S. Rayth and Mrs. C. Mec- Donald of Northern drove to Bemidji and called on friends. Mrs. Arthur Warner of Puposky was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji on Tuesday. Misses Ella and Josephine Parker are vigiting with relatives at Clear- brook for a few days. Mrs. W. J. McCarthy and daughter Colete, left this morning for Brain- erd where they will spend Christmas with relatives. Mr. McCarthy will go down later in the week. Drs. Larson &‘ Larson, % Optometrists. If trou- % bled with heddaches, g o - > nervousness or eye dis- brders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. D /Gerber ‘and’ M. “Hedquist- of -Argyle, were among the business vis-. itors ‘here Wednesday, = Relph A. Stone and 1. D. Rasmus- sen of Grand Rapids were business visitors here yesterday. 2 Henry Fallon: left yesterday for Madison, Wis., to visit relatives dur- ing the Christmas holidays. Baby Rice pop corn, a genuine popper at C. E. Battles. 2t12-24 Mrs. 'Wm, Keiller and Mrs. E. Hin- shaw of Wilton were between train shoppers in Bemidji Tuesday. “Miss Ione Higgins, ten"char at Star- ‘brook, was in Bemidji yesterday en route to her home at Nebish. Carval Lincoln of Park Rapids is; visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Sam Hayth,of Northern this week. We can’t'give you much service, but we can give you lots of value for a small price. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1t12-23 Pop corni—the genuine article. | Baby rice. C. E. Battles 2t12-24 | Mrs. Belle Schroeder of Crookston, came to Bemidji this week for a visit over the holidays with relatives and friends. Mrs. L. V. Larson and ‘Mrs. Ross Smith of Redby were among the out of town shoppers in the city on Wed- nesday. Baby Rice pop cnx:n, a genuine | popper at C. E. Battles. 2t12-24 Beatrice and Jewell Sterling left | this noon for Deer River to spend the holidays with their grandmother, | Mrs. A. Buell. | Pop_corn—the genuine article. Baby rice. C. E. Battles 2t12-24 Mr. andi Mrs. H. L. Cummings will leave this evening for St. Paul, to spend Christmas with = Mrs. i Crowell’s Bromo Aspirin. The safe, sure prescription for colds, grippe and ‘icfluenza. Not a laxative. 35 cents ‘at all good druggists. 1t12-21 between train shopper in -Bemidji Tuesday and while here was guest of friends. | Miss Esther Hetland of Moorhead arrived on the noon train today to! spend the holidays with her aunt,| Mrs. C. M. Bacon. | . Slab wood, $3.50 per cart load, 16- inch Jack vine in the round, $6.50 ver cart load. Can make immediate delivery. Bemdiji Mfg. Co, 12-13tf] L. A. Reak, auditor of the St. Hil-| aire Lumber company of Minneapolis, | is in the city on business connected | with the local yard. * | Miss Olive Hanson of Great Falls, Montana, will arrive tomorrow morn- ing to spend thg holidays with ner lal!ster, Mrs. A.O. Hoganson and fam- | y. | M. W. Lepert came to Bemidji yest- erday for medical attention and was the guest of the T. J. Wickham fam- :,ly. He returned to Deer River to-| ay. Mijcces Pauline and Esther Olson left yesterday for their home in Hal- lock, Minn.,, where they will spend the hplidays with friends and rela- tives. When you next need feed ‘ry the e~y on 3rd street E. D. Dean will arrive in the city tomorrow from Chicago to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs:,‘i W. E. Dean, 1209 Lake Boule- vard. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. French will leave .for Little Fally and the twin cities Friday morning to spend the! holidays with relatives. ! Arlo Achenhach arrived this morn- |ing from Kelliher, where he is em- ployed, to spend the Christmas holi- ! days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J..0. Achenbach. | _For any kind of a buy, sale or ex-| change in yeal estate or personal vroperty, see Tess Baudette of the Northern Minesota Real Estate Ex- | change, 214 Beltrami ave. Phone 68. | 3 m‘onl-ls Mrs. 0. Hesterness of Gemmell, ar- | rived in the city Wednesday to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. F Hatch, at her home on Irvine avenue Cum-| mings’ parents. { e Mrs. Wm. Mayer of Puposky was a! . the!. | his first year’s membership of the - — T e b SN A A S APAISA AR S AT THE CHURCHES . NORWEGIAN-LUTHERAN, The following program will be given at the Norwegian Lutheran church Monday, December 27, at 7:30 p. m.: Prelude—Miss Ragnhild Moe. Procession of Sunday School children. Song—*“Come Hither Ye Faithful.” . | Scripture Reading and Prayer—Reverend Jerdee. Song by the Primary Class—*Luther’s Cradle Hymn.” Recitations by Miss Mildred Olson’s class. ] Song by Miss Ragnhild Moe's class—*Her Kommer dine Arme Smoa. ecitations by Miss Alice Ballangrud’s class. 0 . 7 vl citations and Song by Miss Laila Jerdee’s class. | Song—*“Holy Night, Peaceful Night. | Recitations by Miss Caroline Sonstrud’s class. ' - Recitations by Christ Larson's class. ‘Song-by the church choir. Responsive reading by Mrs. A. Greguson’s class. Cfiristmns Gospel by A. Greguson’s class. -Song—*Hark, the Herald Angel’s Sing.” ! \é ‘Creed in Norwegian—Carl Opsahl, Hen?y Sletwick,: Arthur Opsahl. marks—Reverend Jerdee. Offering to childrens’ homes. Doxology and blessing. ST. PAUL’'S XMAS PROGRAM. The following program will be rendered at St. Paul's church Friday evening, December 24, at 7:30 p. m. Prelude—*“Holy Night,” Stanza I. Exercise, Invocation—By Pastor. Hymn—*“Herbei, Oh Ihr Glaubigen,” by entire congregation. Responsive Reading—Matthew 2:1-15. Song by Sunday School—*“Come Hither, Ye Children.” Recitation—“Welcome,” by Ralph Koehn. Choir—Anthem, “Wake, O My Soul,” by E. K. Heyser. Primary Class Song—*“Little Stars.” Song—"Snow Flakes,” B. Chounard, C. Kolbe, Harriet Krauss, J. Chou- nard. Recitation—German, “Wayne Posz.” T Recitation—“Help Somebody,” H. Miller. * Vocal Solo—“Holy City,” by Mrs. Chester Treadwell. Recitation by Miss Mildred Brewer. %ecli’tation—“Texts for Three Boys,” H. Chounard, Robert Koehn, B. olbe. Exercise—Beginner Class, “Little Candle Bearers.” Song by Sunday School—“Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem.” Exercise—“Holidays.” Intermediate Boys’ class. Violin Solo—Selected, by Frank Mauritz. Recitation—Ray Krause. Recitation—Fred Manicke. Recitation—John:Weiss. Recitation—Pear]l Weiss. Song—*“Luther’s Cradle Hymn,” Jeanette Chounard. Recitation—“A Wonderful Tree,” Elsie Golz. Recitation—“A .Prayer,” A. Gehrke. Recitation—Willie Knopton. Recitation—German, by Blanche Grimm. Recitation—German, by Alfred Grimm. - Exercise—“The Christmas Story,” Intermediate Girls’ class. Hymn—*“Joy to the world,” by entire congregation. Lord’s Prayer and Benediction. Doxology. A welcome is extended to everyone to attend these services. German Christmas Service—Christmas morning, 10:30. English Service—Sunday, December 26, 11 a. m. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN. Services on Christmas day at 10:30 a. m. in First Lutheran church. Sermon in both the Norwegian and English languages. The choir sings both Norwegian and English songs. On Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock; the Christmass tree festival will h}en he{)d‘ An offering will be taken toward the charitable institutions of our church. " i | The Ladies’ Aid will mget on December 29 at the home of Mr. and i ” | Junidr Girls. Mrs. G. N. Evenson in Nymore. Mrs. John Bye will assist Mrs. Evenson the exception of Sunday school,/which will meet at 12 noon. There will be services on Ghristmas day at 3 p. m. at Wilton. in Norwegian and English languages. Services next Sunday at 11 a. m. at Solway. Sermon in both languages. On Monday, December 27, the Solway congregation will me;ét for incorpora- Sermon All are welcome to ;li services. ¢ : L. J. Jerdee, pastor. - ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. Bemidji—Special Christmas service with children’s program on Sat-| urday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the Scandinavian Lutheran church. Theme of sermon, “Your Salvation Is Come,”: (Isaiah 9:6.) Seats free and| all are welcome. Frohn—Special children’s service on Fridsy evening at 7 o’clock. Fea-| ture gumbers on fi.le program will be the processional of the children, solos ,by Miss Habex:lee, the responsive singing by members of the primary class and the chanting of the second and third Gregorian chants by the Boys’| choir. The pastor will play, “Variations on Christmas Themes,” by Krasel;! the “Pomp and Circumstance Marches,” No. 1 and 2, by Elgar; the “Hal-| lelujah Chorus,” by Handel, and ‘“‘Adeste Fideles,” by Vilbar. Regular Christmas service on Saturday morning in the German language at 10 o’clock, and in the English language at 11 o’clock. Sermon based on Luke 11:1-14. All are welcome. i . H:n;s;—échristm:és service vgt}ll children’s program on Saturday eve- ning at 7:45 p. m. Sermon on Galptians 4:4-5. Gif! ided | o a’l‘! i Ctildl’%[;l- 13 ts have been pl‘ond@d; ‘enstrike—Christmas service in the Guild hall on Sunda rning | at ;to‘:i:;o o'clock. Sermon on Luke 2:1-15. Special music. Thx}: ;lll‘l)yl?cmii» invited. . | Hagali—Christmas service, With children’s program, in the Sti-a:ml‘I school house Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Gifts have been provided for all the| children. Sermon on Itaiah 9:6. No admission. ~All are welcome. | Erdmann W. Frenk, pastor. i WO00D FOR SALE No. 1 seasoned tdmarack wood. Price $9.50 a cord, delivered, call W. G. Schroeder, rural phone 16-F-4. 4t12-21 of Arco, southern district; Thomas Hosken, Jr., of Northwood, south cen- “ral; Ralph Phillips of Detroit, north- ern; Adelbert Clapp of Appleton,| north central. ; HEN LOSING GRIP ‘ ON THE 8.HOUR DAY 13 YEAR OLD CLUB BOY ] GROWS MOST CORN A neat trick is now being plnyed; cn the hen in many parts of Minne-| sota. Poultrymen here and there| A 13 year old Minnesota boy, in fTO-NIGHT in entertaining. There will be no services on Sunday, December 26, with" B - ' In a Delightful Pho- Single Acre Corn club, fostered by the department of agriculture of the University of Minnesota, raised 120 bushels on his acre plot. He is Ar- nold Hansen of Arco, Lincoln coun- v rod. (t¥: Another boy, Thomas Hosken, Jr., Mrs. Harry Palmer returned Wed-| o¢ North Redwood raised 119 bush nesday to her home on Park avenue. els on his acre. While his yield was She was called to Lanstord, N. D. |} % %'y dliel than Arnold’s, the 1ast week by the d r i ek'by tie death of her momer';quality of his corn was better and Mrs. James Bruton. - ' his record and “story” were also su- Howard Palmer arrived this morn- | perior. On points, he was given the ing from Minneapolis,; where he at- | decision and won a free trip to the tends the University. to spend the | International in Chicago, where he Christmas holidays with his parents, entcred the single ear contest and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer. walked off with fourth honors. Prior ito that he had won the sweepstakes Leo Opsahl arrived in the city this jon yellow corn at the Minnesota state morning from Minneapolis. where he |fair and also the championship over is a student at the University of all state at the Interstate fair at Sioux Minnesota, to spend the holidays!City. I am holding my seed corn with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. at $5 a bushel,” he says, “and if I sell Opsahl. |it-and add my show prizes to it I will clear about $300 from my acre.” Earl Cochran arrived this mornine | The five-acre corn contest, which from Minneapolis, whete he s a lw:.\s new in Minnesota this year, was over the holidays. | |student of the TTniversitv of Minne- on by Oral Zimmerman of Tracy. sota. to snend the holidays with his | His yield was 502 bushels and his im- parents, Mr. and Mrs. 6. W. Coch-|mediate reward was a free trip to ran. the International. Young Zimmer- man places a valuation of $360.80 on his corn. both common and seed. The ccst of production was $75.10, leav- ing a profit of $285.70. Mr: M W Tenert arrived in the ity Tneeday fram Hewitt, Winn | to he the evest of the T. J. Wickham family. ®he is leaviriz todav for Deer River, where she expects to make her home in the future. ‘for the year were: iy have entered the highly specialized| class, in that they are stimulating egg ! production, when eggs are worth the| most, by illuminating poultry houses and thus lengthening the working day | of the flock., Possibly the hen might| call it a mean trick, if her viewpoint could be determined; but as she is given more time in which to eat and exercise—diversions in which she de- lights—no particular sympathy is be-| ng wasted upon her. | N. E. Chapman, poultryman with Lhe‘ agricultural extension division at University farm, says that a poultry keeper at Barnum received an av-' erage of 11 eggs in a given 30-day’ period g’rom a flock of 375 pullets.| He put in electric lights, turning them on from 6 a. m. until daylight and! from sundown until 9 p. m., and in Ig next 30 days reaped a harvest of 18 eggs to the bird. With eggs at 80 cents a dozen, this poultryman cer-| ainly had something to show for his| enterprise. | i Mr. Chapman is using artificial 'ight with excellent results in his poul- ry houses near University farm. He loubts where the average yearly nroduction will be materiallv «timn- lated, but has satisfied himself that a lighting system di eggs in the winter time when prices District corn growing champions|are highest. The longer working aay Arnold Hansen | means more eggs at the right time. ] ENTERTAINS LITTLE FRIENDS ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Gwendolyn Smith, daughter of J. W. Smith, 109 Eleventh street, en- tertained en of her litle friends at |a party yesterday afternoon, the occa- sion being her sixth pirthday. The afternoon was spent playing games, served. LAND ISSUE IN MEXICO Wachington, Dec. 23.—(By :Capi- tal News Service)—'While it 'is too soon to say what Obregon is go- ing to accomplish for the Mexican people, the land law which he is said to have prepared gives evidence of the elements of statesmanship and will provaply ao more than any ope thing to endear him in the hearts of his | countrymen,” said Henry A. Kirk of San _Antonio. “Obregon’s law recognizes the nat- ural right of every man to own and cultivate the land, which will yield sufficient products to satisfy his own necessities and those of his family. | This is not only a basic truth, but a sound economy. Not only the indus- trial and economic welfare of a na- jtion is dependent upon such a policy, but its social and moral welfare as well. I every Mexican is given an opportunity to own a farm, the un- rest in that benighted land will dis- appear, I believe.” Butter.Kist Pop Corn will please the kiddies and the grown-upns as well during the holidays Freshly Popped Corn on Sale Every Evening By V. VINCENT 117 Third St. Bemidji E Corrinne Griffith- toplay “THE GARTER GIRL” One suitor was a min- ister and the other an ac- tor. Rosalie made three guesses before she found out which was the real man. = REX s 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 the ‘Mark of Zorro’ From the “All Story Week- ly” novel, “The Curse of Capistrano” Bv Johnston McCulley Directed by Fred Niblo ELKO TONIGHT & FRI. H i Full Gospel Mission, Bank Bldg., Ny- more. To all those who are poor, or are after which a wuinty iuucucua was| | | | | NI R away from home at . this time, and those who have no place to spend Xmas Eve we extend a hearty welcome— Friday Eve. 7:30 P. M. IIIII||IIIIlIIIIIIIlI|IIIIIIIIIIII|III|III|IIlllllll"lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll"lllIIIIIIlIlIlllIIIIIIIE i goidasite. ol Grand d The Most Beautiful Blonde Actress RUBY DE REMER * .| .. .suEported by EDMUND BREESE—-MARY BOLAND in a picturization of the Magazine Story “HIS TEMPORARY WIFE” By Robert Ames Bennett A newspaper advertisement: WANTED—8 TEM- PORARY WIFE; IMMEDIATE SEPARATION—Starts the ball rolling in this startling Leap Year Romance. Gorgeous gowns worn by Miss De Remer, former Zieg- feld Follies Star, help to make the picture more pleasing. “ANDY THE CHICKEN FANCIER” and—A Bray Pictograph (;omplele the Program EX Cormmencing Today SPECIAL XMAS WEEK PROGRAM VIOLA DANA “Cinderella’s Twin" Childhood and age, with all the years between, will take delight/ in this fantastic, bright romance of a wonder girl and her wonder night. AS STRANGE AS A FAIRY TALE— was the adventure that took Connie McGill, the poor kitchen drudge, from her pots and pans—that clothed her in silks and set her dancing with her heart's desire in a gilded ballroom— “Just Like ‘Cinderella,’ ” You'll Say— But not when you learn of the robbery that followed—the sudden turmoil and the swift closing of the net of the law. By LUTHER REED Mr. Reed’s Original Story ! Adapted for the Screen By the Author Himself. 4f “The Son of Tarzan” tomance, thrills, fights, ani- muals, jungle sensations— From the heart of dark- est Africa. The Greatest Jungle Story « Ever Written in the Five: Books By Eiy EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS Special Matinee for-Ghildrer-| Thursday and Frid Admission—10c, ‘adul‘r 3 Evenings—10c-30c e R. A. Amadon, director 7:10-9:00 bk e Rex Union Orchestra Matinees—2:30 GGR 0t e