Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 3

. short business. trip-to Minneapolis. Nt - cream. B MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1921 | L Arnold Harris has returned trom a Ail silk dresses, %-off at Tropp- mans. H o-1t1-17 Mrs. Martha King of Becida, was a businese transactor in the city on Saturday. - . % & | Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter's bakery. 10-61t Dr. G. M. Palmer left last .evening for Minneapolis on business for sev- eral days,. g Any kind ot wood at 93. : 1 mon x-18 . Mrs. A. Howe of Walker, visited with Bemidji friends the latter part of the week. Remmnnta”—'l‘here are thousands of yards of remnants in the rummage. O'Leary-Bowser Co. 1t1-17 Mrs. F. E. Craven of Turtle River, was among the out of town shoppers in the city Saturday. - . Greep wobd? Sure. 93. 1monl-18 Mr. and ‘Mrs. Gtotge Betker of Grant Valley were business visitors in BemidjT-Satyrday. Mr. Connor, local road master for the Soo line, is confined to his home at 105 Irvine avenue, by illness. * — 3z I Take hoin® a brick of Koor's fce 3 4-6t1 Mrs. J. Logan of ‘Walker, was the between train. guest of .Bemidji friends while shopping on Saturday. Many a dollar ¢gn be saved at the Rummage/ sale. O'Leary-Bowser Co. Rl 1t1-17 Miss Erma Michaels of St. faul, is the guest of Miss Vera Cutter, hav- ing arrived on Friday evening of last week. We have a sure -cure for soiled Rumage Sale this week. One $85 | agricultural association meetings and suit, $19.50; One $45 coat, $17.50. conferences, attracted 1,600 or more Four girl's rain coats 88 cents each.| Minnesota farmers and their wives to Girl’s outing flaunel night gowns 95| University farm from Jan. 3 to 8. ‘cents. each. O'Leary-Bowser Co." Many tpwn and city folks spent a day ? A 1t1-17{ or more at the state’s farm to pur- sue some_particular study or to at- { tend some -particular vcopferenlcc. All Goods left 30 days and over, The daily class work was in full R. W. Delaney of ‘Shevlin spent |unless called for by February 1, will swing from 8:15 a. m: until 5:20 p. m. Saturddy here on business. be sold. General Repair Shop, Stahl| The farm student . ol uld: select the 2 | & Jacobs. 1t1-17 study in'wh cb:ha‘v;q, rested, the ! T Miss Norma Nissen of Mahnomen’| . S | most and fllow it/ frot iday to da i | General, meetings, always:well a was a Saturday visitor here. - ERXCK‘SON-I:,OB\gBTS?\N M tended, ‘:fl.e ‘held’ from' 1 ibo{l? p.m; i 3 X [N ! ¢ marriage of Miss Anna M.!and in the evening., big - bamquet [, All .silk \ressc Y%-offat TrobD- Erickson.zpd’Richard Robertson both | for “all hands”:and’ cial di:nsr nans. T4y . 1t1-175f whom! reside south of Solway, took | for the farm wiv dded social Lt i 8 5 . . |place -Satutday afternoon at three|features.- M. N. Koll of Cass Lake spent the |c’clock at the office of Judge of pro-| Seven day ‘here: bn :busin jaturday. {bate, Judge Harris performing tle; - i {ceremony. Miss Sadie Larson and A5 -a Be-|John A. Larson were witnesses to the, midji business visitor on Saturday. :ceremony. GRAN | WALKER FORFEITS | =2 . Our store is not large, but our| Walker High school forfeited the . WED.-and-THURS. . Hans 0. Hagen of Leondrd was a Sunday visior in this city. C. A, Bilben of. Wsl,i{ia} was a Be: midji visitor on-Saturday. 7 All silk dresses, %-off at Tropp-! 1t1-17 NOTICE mans, . Mrs. F, L. Davis of Wadena values are larger. Ask your neigh-ipasietball game to Aitkin at Walker | bor. . Consumer’s Shoe- Co.: 1-7ttlon Friday, January 14, states J~A.| . T i | Petraborg of Aitkin in a conimunica | Mrs. J. W.-Crandall-of Buena Vista |tion to The Pioneer. Aitkin has an; was. a business caller in the city on|exceptionally strong quint this yea: Friday. tand promises to give the Bemidj High a regular battle. i | | MISS CUTTER HONORS 113t GUEST FROM ST. PAUL On Saturday evening, Miss Vera ‘ ! Cutter henored her guest, Miss Erma { Michaels of St. Paul, at-an informal iparty at the Cutter h on Beltrami P r " avenue. J. P. Bremer, H. T. Patton and F.\ Games and music ps L. Heir of Pine River were business P b h 5 |evening and lunch visitors in the city today. itwelve c’clock by Mrs. Mrs. George Boerner. We buy for spot cash. Small pro-1 " mye i vited guests were Miisse fits, making a low selling price. C‘”";Luu ae Burnham, Margaret Lord, sumers Shoe<Co. VTt forse, Alvira | Ralph Stone ajd W. B. Taylor of jjer, Louise Golz, Grand Rapids wee among the Satur-| Marguerite Beerner, Blanche Barnell, ddy business visitors in this city. \and Lilly Hovey. 1 IN APPRECIATION o We wish to express our apprecia- out of town callers here on Saturday.,ion to onr friends and neighbors! \ Western box apples, $1.95 per box at Troppman’s. Phone 927. Mrs. George Miller -of Grant Val- ley, was the guest of Bemidji friends Saturday. Misess Marie Hedquist And Martha | Cutting of Walker were among thel { who contributed flowers and extended ‘ : mPo)l:n:Mde‘o:;evam%:rtgc?' m:e’?their sympathy; also the lovely flow-, m % 3y & G 'n 1-18 79 received from Virginia, Minn. v e + mon 1-183:ye especially wish to mention the b s TR ikindness extended ue in our bereave-: H. Funkley. returned last eveningiment by the congregaticn of the Lu- ffom a week's business visit to Miles;theran Free church of Nymore, also l’l‘homns A. Gadbois of 4101 Thomas! dents in the poultry section, gather-' avenue N., Minneapolis, celebrated| ing ideas for the poultry show they her birthday at the “U” farm dur-| will put on in their county in Feb- ing the short course. She is interested | ruary, 3 in poultry and this was her fifth con-| Fa,r_mers' and Hbme-makers’ week | secutive year, she said, in this great! is an integral part of the training of-, week’s school. i 5 fered by the state’s great university. | | - Mrs.Roy Livingston, président, and‘ \ - = | Mrs. E. V. Ripley, secretary of the gcHOOL FIELD MEET inewly crganized Hubbard Countyl g | Poultry. association, were also stu-: JAN. 22 AT “U” FARM| E The annual indoor field meet and’ | homecoming of the Central school of | | agriculture will be held at University | farm Jan, 22. The tentative program | | Season’s Event : = : i calls for a homecoming assembly inj i he . ourt Ithe auditorium at 12:10 p. m., fol-| & y lowed by the field meet and then a. 7 LS ) |+ basketball bout at night between thef 1's¢hool team and a quintette composed |of star alumni players. All former A CF King Cole ,sehool students are invited. 4 ‘|| ExTEs1SION OF CREDITS Grand Musical ! MAY SAVE SETTLERS \ Extravaganza } THE GRAND Monday & Tuesday Jan. 24 and 25 100 PEGPLE IN THE CAST (By United Press) Bismarck, Jan. 17—Settlers on the Standing Rock reservation in the western part of the state may be able to survive the series of crop ailures if the federal government grants the request of the North Da- | kota legislature for an extension of {time on installment payments on the Lomesteads. | A ooncurrent resolution asking the s R THURS. and FRI. JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents NORMA TALMADGE “The Bta‘ndeti Woman” Directed by Albert Parker The most ambitious produc- tion from point of spectacu- lar stagecraft in Norma Tal- madge’s career. From out of the past there came her mother’s sin, to mock the right to love—to take what God had given—to snatch aside the veil that hid the | federal government for this leniency was presented in the agricuitural | legislature late Saturday. Under Auspices of The Harmenick Club Brand! Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith. Manager < : i REX Tuesday&Wednesday WILLIAM William Fox presents RUSSEL.L EX| A First National Pioture L —————— Cify, Montana: ‘He reports warm, the beautiful songs by the organist, wa GetUnder | “The Cheater 8 - clothes. 1 537. 1-8tfland all thru Mont Mrs. Joe Webber of Grant Valley|. ,%° spent’a few hours fn the city on Pri-| i+l (.. dsy transacting business and calling ] h Modeél Dry Cleaners. Phone [balmy weather west of Jamestown, Miss Dora Evenson, Mr. Evenson and a. Mrs. Gust Lund. S | ‘J,m %i&te” THE LATEST! “HAVE YOU HEARD?” is changed to Mra. M. Berglund, Mr. agnd Mrs. Joe Berglund, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Emil Erickson, {Mriand Mrs. Chas. L. Arnold, ds: ' 3 Mrs, stavi son. - ¥ ’,on frien : i i | lliv‘eA o ‘:"‘V‘UJ.A'HI . and r 2 Gustave Larson, «DID YOU SEE?” Empty flour gaéks at Ganter's bak-1!* . Crefom g ! G ; 12-4t1 ! FARMER’S WORK, PLAY The Joke is on you until you ery. 3 1 g spe:l‘!. theday in the eity Attorney H. L. Huffman teturned |enroute’ty Fergus Falls, where he yesterday .morning _from .a uqinqgs‘sohq to attend tae meesing of the trip of several days to Duluth and[Duin’m‘cn&' association. Minneapolis. b y If it's shoes you are buying, we! “He who Lloyds, laughs best, for|can save you inoney any time. Our | Lloyd’s laughs last.” Sce Harold selling prices arc low. Constumer's o 1-7tr B Lloyd in his newest feature comefly,!shoe, Co. X “Get Out and Get Under” at the| “ 2t1-18| Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Anderson, 1217 . . | Lake Blvd., had as their week end Vernon Wells. arrived in Bemidji | guests, A. BzOlson of Bismarck, Nor-| Friday from, points in Towa for a visit | ma Donaldson oI-Duluth and Mr. 3“?1 With his mother, Mrs. Fred Crawford | Mrs. Sam Thompson of Williston, N.| of Grant Valley. D. il Grand theatre Wednesday. N Yes, we havlen:t. 19!"' $60,000 to loan on farms. The onl-13|nean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. 10-27tt Dry wood? Mrs. Ole Hestness returned to her | home at Gemmell on Saturday, after o i making an extended visit with h‘“iFosl:eAgyw%g’%vzflli?’&%%’é‘;,dfig‘ daughter, Mrs. Fernando Hatch. p i land mon. _ 1213t ‘What, Wood sawing? Yes! Ca,llé T | 93. 1monl-18(° M .. Sumith of the Smith Lumber | & company, left Saturday evening for: George Clark of Turtle River, came | Minneapohis, where he will attend the ! to Bemidji Saturday to visit his son, annualf Retai¥ Lumbermen’s associa-; Fred, who was taking treatment at tlon .convention . this week. Mr. | St. Anthony’s hospital. He was able| Smith will transact business in the to return home with his father. twin cities for several weeks. When you next need feed :ry the! NOTICE! WOODMEN ATTENTION | Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where! Al Woodmen are requested to meet . - prices are right. At Grinager’s Gro-'at’ the Presbyterian:;gchurch Tuesday | cery on 3rd street. ¥-9¢ . at 2 p. m. to attend the funeral of | Neighbor Dr. L. A. Ward. : Dr. D. R. Burgess returned yester-|1t1-17 day morning from Minneapolis,| where he attended the state conven- tion of the veterinary asSociation. HeI has been away for the past week. i | Rummage Sale Bargains. Fruit of | the loom muslin, 21 cens'a yard. 9-4; bleached sheeting, 59 cents a yard.. O'Leary-Bowser Co. 1t1-17] ..For wood, seasonea tamarack, call F. M. Malzahn. Phone 17-J. 12-3tt When anything goes Mrs. Ruth Sorenson left Saturday, for her home at Mohall, N. D., after, wrong with your || visiting with her mother, Mrs. Emma | Plumbing| Barlow of Nymore. Mrs. Sorenson| N ! | also visited with her sister, Mrs. Ro-| y bert McLain of Virginia, for several weeks. l You want a repair man..who under- | stands his business. | Is the shoe probiem bothering you? | Try the Consuther’s Shoe Co.—-one! pair or a dozen. One price to all. | 1-6tf Go down stairs for bargains in shoes, bedding and window shades. O’Leary-Bowser Co. 1t1-17 We do very. little talking, but a lot of “doing” id«.this town. B. W. Lakin, president, C. L. Isted, secretary and treasurer, and E. R.: Evans, manager, of the Bemidji Lum-: ber & Fuel company, will leave to-! night for Minneapolis to attend the annual convention of the Retail Lum- bermen’s association. They expect to be gone about three days. We do plumbing for others. Why' not for YOU? 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 | i J. J. DORAN | The City Plumber | Phone 225 etrists. If trou-| > bled with headaches, d =/ mnervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Attilicisl eyow fitted. EP | | with its intensified short course and| P. M. Peterson, Connsul. |2 ’ i | see Harold Lloyd in ~his laughable auto-escapade. ! TONIGHT AT UNIVERSITY FARM | Farmers’ “and Home-makers’ week, | 10& 25¢ 1:30-9:15 GRAND Frank Mayo, Ina Rou;ing Out-Doors Romance— “HONOR BOUND” In a land where nature mocks at <ivilized conventions, two men, both loved by noble women, found themselves face to face with prinitive emotions tp which only instincts of forgotien ancestors could hespond. Yet there was a third woman—as beautiful as the tropical jungle that gave her birth—and as fatal to the two men of the north. Ses 8 emotions to which onlv instincts of forgotten ancestors could respomd a marvelous picture story. ALSO SHOWING THE 2.PART COMEDY— “HOT D G’, Featuring “Brownie,” the O cleverest dog in movies. . : James Oliver Curwood’s “ISOBEL” or “THE TRAIL’S END” An Alluring Story of tl;e Great Northwest " i Featuring HOUSE PETERS . . ' AND ‘A NOTABLE CAST, INCLUDING .. JANE NOVAK N + Diyected By Edwin Carewe James Oliver Curwood’s greatest skill and talent are exemplified’in this picture—which .is as typical of him as “Back to God’s Country,” and which ranks with that pro- duction i npoint of entertainment. N FOX NEWS A Christie Comedy—in Two Parts Evening—10c-30c—7:10-9:00 Rex Union Orchestra—R. A. Amadon, Director - | A | REX last 'fiTQNi;H; Reserved seat sale opens at Boardman’s Thursday. on and after Indian Maid ; Prices—$1.50 and $1.00 A Reformed” Story by Jules G. Furthman Directed by Scott Dunlap Where Standard 0Oil Efficiency Is Needed Most Adolph Zukor GEORGE FITZMAURICE Jrosents A PRODUGTION ‘with Mae Murray ! and David Powell A aramount GPiclure ) | | e Right to Live"—All her | arricd life she had fought for | —Instead, she had been sub- | || jacted to torture and humilia- | | tion—Then one of her sa: .d!‘ || memories came back into life=— | |! She io: again—All that had || !l been denicd her was hers now— |/ || Most precious of all, The Right | il to Love. Tonight &Tuesday Matinees—10c-25¢ Nights—10¢-30c \ N the ten Middle Western States served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana] there is one automobile for each persons. It is estimated that 65%, of these vehicles are owrled by farmers. That is the utmost of efficiency in refining, manufac- turing, and distributing gasoline and other petroleum_products is needed most in this great territory. To indicate the tremendous increase in the num- ber of cars and trucks, the following statement of 1919 and 1920 registrations by states is given: STATES 1919 1920 | So.Dakota - 104,625 - 122,040 | Iowa - - - 363,000 -. 442200 i Minnesota - 259,743 - 323572 ! Missouri - - 229,577 - 295817 Kansas - - 228,601 - 265385 ol No.Dakota - 82885 - 90 i Michigan - 296,378 . 412275 ' Wisconsin - 236,974 - 303,246 ! Indiana - - 277,255 - 332,207 Illinois - - _478438 - 569,127 2,557,476 3,156,709 To enable these machines to operate in all weather, under all conditions, and wherever they may be focated, an adequate suc‘)ply of gasoline is necded. To supply this need is the constant endeavor of the Standard Qil Company (Indiana). The_ refineries operated by this Company are working night and day to increase the yield of gasoline taken from crude oil, without in any way sacrificing the quality of the gasoline. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) operates a distribution system maintained at as near to 100% efficiency as ishumanly possible. Todo this calls for a minute and unwearying study of local conditions, and for constant anticipation of future needs. . All activities of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are co-ordinated to the highest degree of efficiency to insure maximum economy, Thus in the Middle West, where efficiency is needed most, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is performing this essential economic service to tihe benefit of all the people. Standard Oil Company (Indiane, 910 So. Michigan )Ave., Chicago 2375