Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1921, Page 3

™\ the Elko Hat Shop. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER W. F. Zauche of Baudette was a Tuesday visitor in Bemidji. L. F. Anderson of Hallock was a | businegs caller here Tuesday. ‘Any kind ot wood at 93. 1 mon 1-18 —— Lloyd Hilborn of Gemmell was a Bemidji- business. caller yesterday. John M. Greene of Remer spent Tuesday in Bemidji on business. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter's bakery. . 10-6¢1 G H. Warner of Brainerd was a Tuesday business visitor in thie city. Green wood? Sure.. 93 ‘lmon1-18 Shoes, overshoes, mocassins. Right prices. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1t1-5 Take home a brick 'of Koor's ice eream. 4-5t¢ _ 0. G. Storhalen of Thief River Falls was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. 2 Our opening was a big success. Prices and quality the reason. Con- sumer’s Shoe Co. v 1t1-5 . Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. s 12-4tL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roy of Leng- by, were among the out of town vis- itors in the city on Tuesday. Dry wood? Yes, we have it..:93. / gmoni-as Mr. and Mrs. W.'Z. Hobinson ré-| turned from Fargo thig' morning where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Robinson’s father, John Griest. Choice of ten- children’s hats in silk velvet, 50 cents. 10 silk velvet tams, 50 cents, at the Elko Hat Shop Friday and Saturday. 1t1-15 Pole 'wood, 4 ft. wood, 16 in. wood, any kind. George H. French, phone 93. i mon 1-18 1f your working now and want to improve your position, take a night course at the Bemidji Business col- lege. The ‘winter term starts Janu- ary 6th. . 1t1-5 Suits dyed, $3.50; army overcoats Aved, $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 11-17tf A Business College course in- creases your earning power. The Be- midji Business College produces suc- cessful students. Why not start your f business training whén “the school opens January-6: (g 3 L2 1} . Slab wood. $3.50 per cart load. 16- inch Jack vine in the round, $8.50 per cart load.. Can 6 imm, delivery, Bemdiji Mfg. Co, 12-13tf Mrs. W. J. McCarthy and daughter Colette returned last night from Brainerd where they have been visit- ing at the home of Mr. McCarthy’s sister, Mrs. Jay O'Brien. Mrs.. Henry Marin was taken to ' St._Anthony’s hospital Monday after- noon where it was found necessary for her. to undergo an operation. The operation was successfully performed and she is recovering rapidly. When you next need feed iry the Courtney Seed. & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager's Gro- cery on 3rd street. 9-9¢1 100 new spring hats just reeeived at the Elko Hat Shop. Discard your winter hat and come out in a fresh pretty new hat. It will help your spirit and sweeten your\dlspos!tlnn.i t 1t1-5 Mrs. E. D.. Boyce was taken to St. "Anthony’s hospital yesterday aft- ernoon where ehe underwent an op- eration for appendicitis. She was re-| ported this morning to be getting along very satisfactorily. 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 monl-18 How much happier and important one feels if they “know they are dressed correctly, therefore don’t fail to purchase one of the new spring hats just received from New York at 1t1-6 F. S. Lycan went to St. Paul last; night to join the other-members of the Civic and Commerce association legislytive committee\ to interview the governor and members of the leg- islature on the proposed state park | project. 5 Miss Edna Applegate, designer at | the Elko Hat Shop, left last night for | the twin cities and Chicago on a| business trip for the hat shop. She| will join Mrs: Galloway in Chicago later and both will réturn to Bemidji early in February. Judge C. W. Stanton left last night for St. Paul where he will wait on| Governor Preus:and members of the | legislature inicompany with other | members of the legislative committee of the Civic and Commerce associa- | tion relative to the establishment of | the proposed state park at the head of Lake Bemidji. e e i Drs. Larson & Larson,| Optometrists. If trou-| bled with headaches, X ” nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Artificial eyes fitted. o, o R it ‘| they were called about ‘thres weeks’ te | ¥ KITICH * |mated that the coal produced in Al-| Yes! Call What, Wood sawing? 3. 1lmonl;18 Charles Durand of Puposky is' transacting business in Bemidji to- day. . .For wood, seasonea tamarack, call F. M. Malzahn. Phone 17-J. 1 12-3tf Mr. and Mrs: L. B, Wilson returned ! this morning from Northfield, where | ago, owing to the death.of Mr. Wil-| son’s father, I. L. Wilson. ‘Fire par- tially destroyed the Wilson home at Northfieldsthe day after the funeral and this detained the Bemidji family several days.- -’ $50,000. to- loan on farms, Dean Land-Co., Bemidji, Minn. tion quintette at the armory Thurs- tday, January 6th, including Howard on his sensational laughing trom- bone, Vic on that moaning saxaphone and Robertson on his tinkling, rip- pling ‘marimbaphone, Oliver at- the ivories and Schuck with his irresis- t.sle beats on'the calf skins, featur- ing “Chile Bean,” etc. 2t1-5 B. P. 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. E. H. JERRARD, Sec’y. CARD OF THANKS We take this means. to thank our friends'for their kindness.and for the of Qur husband-and father. 2 Mrs. 0. H, Skinner: ~ #Clinton Skinner. MRS. G. P. IRISH’S CONDITION i IS NOW: SLOWLY IMPROVING, Mrs. G. P, Irish, who has been confined in the St./Anthony hospital for the past few weéks is'reported | improving slightly. = She is.anxious| to ‘be ‘taken td her owdx'home and it her condition :continues to improve, plans are 'to take her there Thursday. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that the chances of her recov- ery are good. VACANCIES IN SECOND GRADE , AT ELEMENTARY NORMAL Because of removal from the city there are three vacancies in the sec- ond A-grade of the Normal etemen- tary schools. -‘Those desiring admis- sion for their children should see Mfss Grant at the Normal school or call . the elementary department, | phone 395. —M. W. Deputy. BEMIDJT AND FROHN PHONE | COMPANY TO MEET MONDAY | The Bemidji and Frohn Télephone company will hold their annual-meet- ing Monday, January 10, at 2:30 p. m. -at the home of L. P. Evans. All| members arg requested to be present nstlhere is much, business to trans- act. . 'E. Raymond, Secretary. | KRR RN E KRR K KKK 224 2 kN | . (Too late for last week) One of the best programs rendered for years, was that given at the Kiti- chi school house December 24th. This was given by the school and Sunday school as a communily affair. A fine treat of candy, nuts, popcorn and apples was™ given to a packed house ‘Song—Joy of the Woorld, by school. | Prayer, Sunday school superinten- dent, C. Wymore;: Address, J. C. Ma- honey; Welcome; - Mary Wymore; Johnnie Wise, Doris Wilson; Kiddies Stockings, Aron Patterson; The Clock, four boys; A Twisted Duteh\ man in Distress, Roy Wilson; A' Child’s ‘Thoughts,: Kate Coleman; Jingle Bells (song), Young People’s class; The Buddies Message, Charles Mahoney; Brave Little Tree, Roy g“:lexman;u Song‘—‘;bchrlstmas Bells,i nior Class; s en Santa Cldus Comes, Maty Mahoney; Christmas Brothers, four juniors; I'd Like to be Santa, Heral Patterson; A City Boy's Christmas, Eugene Wymore; Song— Merry,t‘lerry Bells; One of Pa's Boys, two juhiors; Recitation, Robert Ma- honey; My Stockings are Full, Lloyd ‘Wilson; News Boy “Tim, Leon- ard Wymore; Christmas Songf sang in Norwégfan, iHoage brothers; Just B4 Christmas,, . Leonard Wymore; Christmas Roses, five girls;Christmas carols, eight young men; Little| Brooshes, Robert Wilson; Easy Christmas Shopping. Eual Smith}; Whispering Hope, solo, Gay Mahoney. After this:program was rendered a five minute intermission was held and immediately-followed the play -entitl- ed:: “Christmas at the Stebbins,” whAich was well rendered. watch meeting was held a Kitichi school house December 31’. t:g meeting was in charge of Missionary Cummings. ) ‘Roy 'Wilson came home for Christ- mas vacation. _ Mr. Baney ‘and his sister spent Christmas at the C. G. Smith home, returning to-'their thome at Black- duck the following day. i The eight yearold son. of Mr. and | Mrs. F. Thierault has been ill for| several days. It is thought it may | be necessary to take him to Bemidji to have an operation performed for appendicitis, C. Smith and son, Euel, were Cass | Lake callers Saturday. | iss Campbell had a fine Christ- mas program December 22. | Miss Tarve had an excellent Christ- mas program given by her school in | Pzenningwn, ‘Wednesday, December Edmondton, Alberta.—It is esti-| berta mines wuus year will total 6,- 750.000 tons, exceeding previous re- | cords by half a million tons. e quantity of, coal being shipped east- ward is showing a large increase..and to Fnt? almost 500,000 tons have heen shipped to Manitoba, - 1 The | {appearance is horr ble 10-27t1 | Hear Schuck’s far famed jazzopa-! | which with = Tith even Etnndins room at a prem: ‘MATINEE The program was as follows: 2:30. CENTRAL EUROPE IS STARVING BY MILLIONS ,‘ Famin\e,‘ Cold and Discase Are Killing Off Once Happy Populations By ‘Lioyd Allen (. nited Press Correspondent) London. (By Mail).—Central Eu- rope; is in the midst of its blackest winter:in history.’ Famine, eold and ropulations at the rate-of hundreds, sometimes thousands per day. Millions are starying slow to- Rhey are not drying up into skele- tons, like the famine victims of In- dia and Armenia: These Polish, Rus- sian and Austrian’ sufferers have “starvation dropsy.” It is brought about by almost complete absence of albuminous elements and fats in food and the eating of unusual quantities of vegetables — grass even—after these hordes. markéd for death, drink enormous quantities of water. A terrible bloat results. In these terror-stricken lands ba- ibies are born towparents who have Inot a’single rag of garment with which 'to-clothe them; they are wrap- ped in pieces of paper and perish from cold. To travel thtu Central Europe is a nauseating experience especially to an American. The memory of fam- . Their flowers given at the time of the dea_tmrine districts can never be eradicated. It's a series of startling visits to ‘orphnnages and refuges where scores of babies—many of them will never «|walk because of aggrevated rickets that twist little legs into corkscrews —drag themselves ‘about filthy cor- ridors like stricken animals. There are two astounding features of this heartrending picture: First, Is the outward cheerfulness of suffer- ing nations where there is still hope that next month will see an improve- 'ment in their pitiable situation. Sec- ondly, the reverence with which mil- lions speak of “America, where all dreams of going and which all re- gard as the only “Land of Promise” tleft in the world. Because from Am- erica came food and funds for feeding nearly 2,000,000 .- children in the ‘worst stricken lands of Poland, Aus- tria and Czecho-Slovakia. Two years ago statesmen of France and England feared general Bolshe- viki revolutions in the hunger lands. Today this fear s practicaily van- ished. = The object lesson of starving Russia under Red rule holds forth no hove to the hungry of Poland and Austria. = Danger may exist in the form of a Red invasion engineered by the Red Rulers at Moscow; but this threat is generally considered quite remote. Poland. where the Americans are feeding 900,000 children daily, has seen further unheard of increases in the cost of living. Prices have gen- erally increased 4,000 nper cent. Wheat alpne has advanced.20,000, per cent, according to ' official reports. Central Littmania is almgst wholly disease are decimating. pnce happy | behold. | sorest pressed capital of Central Eu- rope. Once the proudest most luxur- ious city of the continent it is today in a state of miserable pauperization, dying rapidly. Its fate, according to general prediction, is that of becom- ing an Entente colony. Today 2,000,000 Viennese are cut oft from their traditional sources of fopd. With worthless Austrian kron- en-the Viennese cannot buy from the plentiful food stocks of Serbia and the provinces: of Jugo-Slavia: from where, for centuries. the Vienna peo- ple secured fats and grain. the kronen was worth twenty -cents in American money. Today one kronen is worth a quarter of a cent. Strange diseases have made their| appearance in this once gay capital| of the Hapsburgs. Hundreds suffer | from brittle bones, whi¢h break at| the slightest jar. Thousands have irritated ulcerated stomachs from eat- ing vegeyablm«especlal]y cabbage— and can 'digest only the most nutrit- jous foods sqych as milk and wheat bread, both commodities beyond the reach of any except the ultra-rich. | Strangely enough in this charnel | house of Vienna; where the ashes of Beethoven, Mozart, Schuvert, Johan- nes, Brahms and Johannes Strauss are buried, the musical tradition has not been starved out—though it} seems only a questien of a few| more months before the endurance of | the big musical colony is finished— | the works of these colony composers are still played in heatless opera houses. | And Lehar, whose “Merry Widow" | delighted all Amercia, has produced another wonderful operetta ‘“‘The Blue Mazur” which is even more me-' lodious, dreamy and wistful than the “Merry Widow."” APPR.ENTF}E SEAMEN WILL Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. COMING ! Dr. BUCKLEY THE MENTAL WIZARD CRYSTAL GAZING— MIND READING— HYNOTISM— SE The man asléep in the win- dow at The Grand— Dr. Buckley break a 300-pound stone on a man’s chest— COMEDY, TOO without food. = Vienna however is by long odds the FOUR ACTS BOB CLOEPFIL - Eccentric Jazz Fiend Violin, aphone, Trombone and other novelties ' Wm HUTCHINSON & CO. Singing, Ttalking, Comedy VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY ONLY .34 | “THE GIRL IN THE RAIN"—' Grand Fri. Only FOUR AGTS CORINE & OLIVE Singing, Talking and Dancing Featuring Little Olive * “The Baby Vamp” FAY, HEALY, ANDERSON Comedy Acrobats 5-Part Photoplay Legion here of the appointment of|cially on subjects involving patriot- In 1914 Henry J. Ryan, of Boston, Mass. a former apprentice seaman in the navy, to succeed Arthur Woods, who was a colonel in the army, as chair- man of the Americanism commiission of the American Legion. - Rejected by the army because of | defective vision, Mr. Ryan succeeded |in enlisting in the navy during the | war, but was retained for shore duty. |During the various drives ‘for Lii erty loan and war funds, the new. | appointed chairman acquired a tional reputation ag ism and Americanism. He has serv- ed previously as head of the Ameri- canism ¢commission of the Massachus- - setts Department of the\ Legion. Commencing: Sunday . FOR30 YEARS Unnumbered thousands have laughed and cried, have been thrilled and exalted by this mightiest of American dra- mas! Fair Store Specials JUST RECEIVED A $1,000 SHIPMENT SUCCE®D COLONEL WOODS | 5.—An- rouncement lins been made at Na-| tional headquarters of the American | Store Acres y By Jas. A. Herne In a superb picturization of it ALICE LAKE * IS THE STAR ~ Scenario by Arthur J. Zellner Directed by Rex 6 Ingram Maxwell Karger, Director- General REX| : Thursday and Friday || | i William Fox 7 prosents | George | WALSH | Number 17 !COMPTROLLER OF. CURRENCY' CALLS FOR BANK STATEMENT (By United_Press) Washington, Jan., 5.—The comp- Edmondton, -Alta.—It is estimated | troller of currency today issued a call by the Department of Agriculture|for a statement of the conditions of that the potato yield in Alberta this|nationad bx\nks as of Wednesday, Dec. year will total 7,500,000 bushels. 29. ¢ OF OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE WHICH WE ARE PRICING EXCEP- TIONALLY LOW. fF SPECIAL THIS WEEK 200 dozen white cups and saucers, today’s wholesale prices $2.48 to $2.65; your choice, three styles, per doz ..$2.50 100 dozen Gold Bond cups and saucers; your choice, four styles, per doz. . . .$3.40 (Limi1t one dozen to customer) Watch Our Show Windows for Bargains Each Week Wilson’s Fair Store Third Street Bemidji A drama of love and mystery in a big city. | From the famous novel by || Louis Tracy Directed by George A. Ber- | anger ! Thursday & Friday ! “Son of Tarzan of the Apes”’ —REX THEATRE— Jesse D. Ham, pton presents— THE SCREEN’S SWEETEST STAR BLANCH “The 'GIRL 4 WEB” . o ‘ édapted f:x:om the npvel— *~ “4MISS MAITLAND, PRIVATE SECRETARY” I\idekmb of & Gpifler who failed to cdtch ‘the innocent fly E SWEET and NIGEL BARRIE ALSO SHOWING . JOE MARTIN The Educated Monkey Comedian, in “THE JUNGLE GENTLEMAN” GRAND 1:30-9:15 10 & 25¢ TONIGHT i | THE BABY | | 1 | 1 | —you cuddle in your arms today || || will be going to school tomorrow, ||| and the flight of time brings many (|| changes. | I " i I I —a photograph of baby now may !'l.mean the avoidance of disappoint- || ment later. i i | | | j —we like babies, and know how to | ||| treat Their Highness to get good ||| | i portraits. i HAKKERUP $TUDIO I BEMIDJIL | REX TO-DAY g William Fox presents EILEEN PERCY “THE HUSBAND HUNTER” Adapted from the famous Saturday Eveni}\g Post story— “Myra Meets His Family” By F. Scott Fitzgerald Scenario by Joseph Franklin Poland Directed by Howard M. Mitchell The Season’s Sparkling, Rollicking Screen Comedy There’s a Laugh Every Second William Fox presents “BRIDE 13”—14th Episode Rex Union Orchestra, R. A. Amadon, Director Matinee: 2:30—10c-25¢ Evenings—10c-30c REALART PICTURES PRESENTS “Oh Lady Lady” In Which Appear ebe Daniels “T.he Good Little Bad Girl” WALTER HIERS “The Funny Fat Man"” HARRISON FORD “The Handsome Hero” TONIGHT AND THURSDAY AT THE ELKO 1 | |