Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1921, Page 3

{5 W Fi4¥ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER / PAGE THREE" with the sp: of American fnstitu ‘ s to schoo! teachers, policemen, ap] The word firemen, and all such employees, but 8 n X included, *but. .. CALLED ON T0 COMPEL EXCHANGES TO ADMIT FARMERS| tions. |important, because following it is a {list of items which are specifically Government Asked to Act. jexempt from taxation. Among these “We call upon the Federal I'rade gre: Commission, the Attorney General ori ‘The value of property acquired as other public authority to take such iy eift by will or by inheritance. The steps as uMy be necessary to opel lijcome from such property, however, Qoes not apply to employees of Fed- eral Government or to employees of the District of Columbia, part of whose salary is received from the Federal government. With respect to any taxable income received in 1920 from other sources 'C.. W. Delaney of Shevlin was a Bemidji visitoron Sunday. - PS ‘C. Harper of Warren was a Be- midji visitor yesterday. Take home a brick of Koor's ice cream. 4-5t2 s { Fred E. Kelly of Little Falls spent the day here on business. G. F. Crummy of Argyle was a Sunday visitor in the city. —_— Miss Signora Bangen of Wilton was a Sunday visitor here. Miss Ethlyn Dennis of Bagley was a Bemidji visitor on Sunday. $60,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minre. . “ 10-27tt Miss Madge Lowry of Shevlin was a Sunday visitor in this city, . Miss Bessie Lowry of Fosston spent the day in Bemidji yesterday. Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. 12-4t1 _C. E. Brown of Crookston was a Saturday business visitor here. Roy Layman of Turtle River was a Saturday-business visitor here. James Ryan of Northome spent the day here on business Saturday. P. C. Clubb of St. Cloud was a business visitor in the city today. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-1tf, Miss Matie H. Stone of Cass Lake was a caller in the city on Sunday. Elmer Hinshaw of Wilton was the week-end guest of Bemidji friends. / 1ts to your interest to become a regular customer at our store. Con- sumers Sohe Co. 1t2-7 Mrs. G. A. LaDouce is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Chilson of Wilton, | Puposky this morning, where he has | this week. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Ongstad left to- day to attend the automobile show at Mlnneapo}ls. Robert (Waldron of Eckles trans- acted business in”the city between trains Saturday. My3. Daydodge, teacher at Becida, was shopping and calling on friends in this city Saturday. Onr shdes are easy to wear and our prices are easy on the pocket beok.. Consumers Shoe Company. t2-7 o Delling shoes 13 our business., Sav-|and after dinner, he and Lady Lee . i ng money is your business. on-| quietly drove away, saying, “It is Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bacon left this |sumers Sohe Co. 1t2-7 | yours from now onwards.” | morning foy Minneapolis where they will attend the automobile show. Mrs. F. E. Carver of Turtle River transacting business and visited with friends in Bemidji Saturday. * Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold \at Ganter's bakery. 10-6tf Eddy Merryman narrowly escaped drowning when he fell into a fishing Committee’ of Seventeen Urges! Legal Action By Attorney General or Commission MRS. AVERY SURPRISED Mrs. William Avery was given a| | very pleasant surprise Thursda: ft-! ernoon when a number of her friends | made an unanypunced call. An en- { | joyable afternoon was epent by all. \ H = ..St. Paul, Feb. 7.—Dhumediate ac- (ticn by the federal government to| |EASTERN STARS WILL tcompel grain exchanges to admit | MEET TOMORROW NIGHT |/, co-oper o it Lo i 5 b farmer ive assoeiations to | A special meeting of the Eastern yyll membership is the demand of the: | Stars will be held gomorrow night fcommittee of Seventeen, served on jat the Masonic ‘half. Degree work:the Federal Trade commission and { will be held and luuch will be served the attorncy general and announced | A1l members and visitors are urged today by the Minnesols Farm Burgau | to be present. | Federation. s i AT The Committee of Seventeen, ap- reau federation and representing the | The Iftermediate Chiis gest farmers’ grain selling organ- ations in the United State work | out a nation-wide y P dir 7:30 at grain marketing by t rmers. 1ts ler, 419 |demand for legal action by the teder- | Minnesota avenue. It is urged that'al government to ferce bourds of | all members attend since there is im- trade to open their doors o farmers’ EporLunL business, to be attended to. co-operatives is being urged by the :Minnesota federation in it an Endea |hold a regular busine: session tomorrow even the home of Miss Ruth AN INTERESTING TAILLEUR ‘The new season’s collection of tailleurs contains nothing more interesting than | e | s this taillear in_ dark biue broadcloth {POOR MAN PERMITTEDTQ ihe puvjic mupwets b trimmed }\-iezlh braid and fur, the fur | < [in_the lo \fi:\‘:‘?{pm 4 eimng aj i rather than incorporated | - i |force ML 2 ‘hamber of B e % acilitate e BECOME ENGLAND’S HEAD | commerce, the Duluth Board ot little later. The braiding may be done | Trade and the St. Paul Livestock ex- in self-color or a_combination of bluc ! (By United Press) srant equal memberiip and black. Medium size requires 3%; | London, Feb. 7.—Brita co-operative selling 2::1;:‘;;;“‘ material, with 1}{ yard | ministers have at last an official place | Pictorial. Review ‘Jacket No. 8551. {of reside Premier Lloyd George Sizes 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 25 ‘B‘;‘u"]ge::‘et “l‘;:‘t °°““T""t'}‘lt ‘éfh“‘“ beatl- cents. Skirt No. . Sizes, 2 i state known as the Chequers, in r N inc)::s ‘Svl:i:(}\opgzg? 20 ccms:* "‘1,;‘;13 Buclinghamshire, which was present- | f](_;o“f:ll"_fevc?melll (C:)tp*'l“l""‘ the broidery No. 12300, " Transfer, blue or | ed to the nation by Lord Lee of Fare-! (10 icil Af OF W 0 g e yellow,” 20 cents. 0 % Tham “as a thanksgiving for her deliv-1p,o% MEY Be 8 D |erance in the great war” and as "a‘(;:;e; (\': Locony in (,,‘_l_“»‘ I H . - iplace of rest and recreation for her; IERLAIES 2 arain, . H. Morris of Lake Hattie visit- |prime ministers forever.” i “While not anticipaiing in any ed friends in Bemidji Friday. {" It is generally assumed that Ko, 10 way the findings of the committee E—— . Downing street, London, is the offi- anu not recognizing the grain ex- R. W. Koepp is in the twin cities | cial residence of the premier, but this changes as the best possible methads attending to business matters. !is not so, as the office of prime min- © marketing grain,” the commit- —— ister not recognized by the consti- tee members said, “we uanimously For clean milk and cream go to | tution. “No. 10" is the official r dopt the resolution. The principal the Home Bakery, Alfalfa Dairy. dence of the first lord of the treasury, 1in exchanges of the United State 1mon3-1|just as No. 11 Downing street is the bar co-operative (:Om[n_mh':i that d I Tesidence of the chancellor of the ex- tribute their profits in Benard Landgren of Liberty was|chequer. Usually the premier takes th the volume of husiness b an out of town shopper in Bemidji|the office of first lord of the treas. | from participating in the buying and Saturday. lury, but he capnot occupy 10 Downing S¢ling of farm | odues. This pre istreet unless he does—or except by ' Nt "““ progucers; i "" collectiyely the grace of the proper occupant. selling ”“". owni=pragucts; on Broper occut markels of the ecountry, thereby The chequers, which is within handy | creating o monopoly i the hands of Co-Overatives Barred. A resolution passed by the commit- Rev. Blaine Lambert returned from in spite of the boagd of trade and | short sellin When' the farmers’ or- | sani ons have control of a large the markets to the membership of| co-operative companics unless the grain exchanges shall voluntarily do the same at once. “ “The Commitiee of. Seventeen,'=\V. G. Mackett, its treagnrer, said today, | “has gone on record publicly as con- demning short-selling. The market- ing plan that is complete will need to be able to market the grain erop enough perecentage of the erop, then| po’one will dave to short sell | egs he has first contrac erain from the marketing orga tions controlled by the farmer: The Committee of Seventeen will take its mext big step toward com- pleting the Farm Bureau Federa-| tion's nationwide marketing plan| when it mects in Kansas City on Feb. | 14. i (By United Press) hall, N. D., Feh. 7.—*Old Man , reserves the right at the top of s editorial column to use his paper as a safety valve in time of internal turmoil. He announces his paper “In- dependent in politics and free praise or lambast friends or enemy alike, as the system of the manage- ment chances to be tuned.” St. Johns, Newfoundland.—The Newfoundland government is sending personal representative to Southern Jurope to encou ¢ the market for Newfoundland codfish at Mediterran- ean port Spain, Portugal, and Greeee custon thirds of the annual cateh of codfish in the waters ahout the island, but {his year Medilerrancan buyers have heen reluetant to buy af Governument fixed prices. ALL SEOULD KNOW The revenue act of 1918 under| Lich the income tax for the y been conducting services over Sun-|reach of London, however, is the traders, a situation whiel iz not {cally désfmed for the printe minister, ju% "ud Vil iy co In harmony |{whatever other office_he may hold.: day. 920 is being collected provides t fn the {axpayer's relurns gross in- Bread, large size loaves, 2 for 25 Premiers like the late Marquis of Sul-i == cents. Troppman’s Grocery 2t2-25 [isbury, the Barl of Rosebery, the} RS MNate Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, ! ‘Mrs. Jonas ang son, Alfred, return- |and Arthur Balfour had huge estates, ed to their home near Nebish Fri- | but Premier Lloyd George is a com- day, after spending a week in the|paratively poor man, as was ex-Pre-| city with relatives and friends. | mier Asquith. | _— Lord Lee was convinced that at no' very distant date England may get a| labor premier, who, in ordinary cir- cumstances, will certainly not be able to keep up proper state. On. Jan. 8, Lord Lee invited the premier and a select party down to the Chequers Clayton, Marrs, recently elected president of the Senior Literary so- ciety of the high school at “Kelliher, is the eldest son of Mr: and Mrs. Frank ‘M};rr‘a of this eity. . _— . Ample funds h&veybeen invested to Miss Stella Minton, who was/|insure the proper upkeep of this fine } teaching in Liberty township and|estate. | summoned home by her mother’s ill- — — ?ess some t;me ago, haz been unable| WATER AND SEWER BONDS o resume her school duties on ac- count of her mother’s continued ill ?FFERED FOR SALE AGA'N‘ bealth: (By United Press) ; Mitchell, S. D, Feb. 7.—Water bonds amounting to $75,000 and sew- er bonds for $50,000 were offered for Rudolph Landgren and cousin, John Borreson, both of Pipestone, hole on Lake Bemidji Friday. #(Minn.,, who have been the guests of - 2 Mr. Landgren’s brother, Benard and family of Liberty, returned to their sale today by the city of Mitchell. The issues were authorized a year ago, but [ the bond market was such that they Don’t blame anyone but yourself for paying too much for your foot- wear. Go to the Consumers Shoe Co. 1t2-7 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Franzen of International Falls were among the out of town visitors in this city on Saturday. . ! Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G.! B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. | ~ 1-19t¢ Fred Titus of 928 Twelfth street who has been confined to his home for some time with rheumatism, is reported to be improved in health. Rev. Father Thomas Locnaker of | Red Lake spent several hours in the} city today on business, returning to' his home at the agency this after- noon. i Our store is not large, but ouri values are larger. Ask your neigh-, {of time under the daily supervision| bor. Consumers Shoe company . | St2-T i homes Saturday evening. Were ot sold Mrs. A. Magee, who-has been visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Olson of Nymore, and cousin, Mrs. Adolph Christiauson of this city for | the past two weeks, has returned to her hom'e at Germantown, Minn. For any kind of a buy, sale or ex- change in real estate or personal property. seee Tess Baudette ‘of the Northern Minnesota Real Estate Ex- change. 214 Beltrami avenue. Phone 68. . 1mon3-1 e ® \ You'll Get an Eyeful! Charles Trog who has been receiv- MARY MILES MINTER » REALART PICTURES GRAND ing medical treatment in Minneapo- | lis for the past two months, has im-| proved sufficiently to be discharged| from the hospital but must remain| in that ctiy for an indefinite length —When You See of his physicians. ; | Mrs. W. G. Cook, who has been at| St. Anthony’s hospital for the past| three weelks, submitted to a serious operation a few days ago. She is R ttiiatiiini ittt TR AL L L LA DL DAL L L . b ; @ = 3 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY With JACK HOLT Appears in— ‘All Souls Eve’ | A jealous woman, a very tiny lie, a quickly wreck- ed home—But a way to happiness is found in this fascinating screen ‘story. Also Two-Part Comedy “The Movie Hero” TONIGHT & TUESDAY 10c 25¢ PARSHALL EDITOR CLAIMS lamounts TO BE VERY IMPARTIAL ore of internal revenue as to their rs,”” editor of the Parshall Plains-| sorh about two-f| INCOME TAX FACTS | i | is taxable. Proceeds of life insurance policies. Returns of premiums omlife insur- ance, endowment, or anuuity’ con- tract. Amounts received thru accident or health insurance, or under work-{ men’s compensation acts, plus the amount of damages received, wheth-q er by suit or agreement. THE PIONEER WANT ADS Interest on obligations = of v BR'NG RESULTS state or any city, town, coun = - village, and the District of Colnmbia. Interest on obligations of the United States is exempt from taxation. ex- cept t interest on obli 8 i sued after September 1, 1917 Mo cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because— the taxpayer is subject to all provi- sions of the law and must file a re- turn on or before March 15, 1921, if such other income amounted to $1,- 000 or $2,000. or- more according: to his status as a single or married person. empt only to the extent provided in! the Liberty loan act. Interest on gecurities issued under the provigions of the Federal farm loan act of July 17, 1916, Interest on Liberty bonds to the par value of $5.000 is exempt from jall taxation. Holders of large of Liberty bouds are advised bankers or colleet- to consult their exemptions. None of the above items is taxable i (with the exception of securities is- sued under the prov [ the L) Federal Farm loan act awd Liberty lt S /bonds), bat must be shown in the : taxpayers retu *oasted Persons in active military or naval CIGARETTE sorvice are entitled to an exemplion of 500 from amounts received for suc rvices. | This exemption is in addition to |the personal exemptions of $1,000 i""" single persons and 000 for jmarried persons and heads of fam- ;“ll"&. Sala s paid employeces of a state or “politi subdivision thereof.” {such as a city, county, tow et are also exempt from tax e T e e JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS THOMAS MEIGHAN IN WILLIAM DeMILLE’S / PRODUCTION— ‘Conrad in Quest of His Youth’ Bascd on* the novel by LEONARD MERRICK A Paramount Picture A Romance of Life’s Golden Adventure KATHLYN WILLIAMS AND MARGARET LOOMIS ELKO TONIGHT Admission—10c-25¢ At 7:30 & 9:00 e e e e e T e T e e mmwmrfimawmmmaflfflfimmwmm |rEX TODAY| ‘ LAST TIMES METRO ANNOUNCES NAZIMOVA IN— N MADAME PEACOCK By Rita Weiman For Jane had left her hushand because he was a failure, " and her child—well, because she didn’t care. A success- ful desertion: She won out alone in life, became the gorgeous irresistible idol of thousands—a great actress. Then a part of her past loomed up unrecognized. It is so Mrs. A. C. Lincoln of Park Rapids, [slowly regaining her health under the | who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam | cape of Dr. Gilmore, but will he un- Hayth of Northern, for a short time!ghje (o return to her home at Birch-| great a story that only Nazimova could hope Lo portray the principal part. called on friends in Bemidji Saturday.' SECA i Michael Odlock of International Falls, who has been confined to the Tri-County Sanatorium at Lake Ju-| lia with tuberculosis, died Sunday morning. The remains were shipped to International Falls, where inter-; ment will be made. P. J. Cameron suffered from a se- vere accident last week. While spl ting wood at his home he accident- ally cut a very deep gash in his left hand almost severing his thumb and first finger. Mr. Cameron had pre- viously been working for C. Lamp- man on his saw rig but at the time of the accident he was working at| home. 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, 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. # 4 Bt i mont for some time. © Sttt et R When you next need feed try the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager’s Gro-| cery on 3rd street. 9-9¢1 Miss Alice Schroeder, a student of | the high school, spent the week end | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. | F. Schroeder at Elmwood farm near Bemidji. Miss Schroeder is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Pender- gast, and aunt Miss Jessie Pender- gast, at the Henry P. Milton home at 823 Irvine avenue while attending school. P Mrs. C. H. Williams and Miss Mar- jon Knudson who makes her home 3 with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C¢. H. Williams near Becida, have returned from Aberdeen, S. D., wihicre summoned to the bedside of William Knudson. who was the victim of a bit of gun play. Mr. Knudson's condition is as fav- orably as can be expected. but his physicians believ it will require a year's time. at least, to restore him to His normal health. Mr. Knudson has many friends here who deeply rogret his misfortune, i AT THE ELKO TUES. & WED. S EI'"“'“ DO e S Vivian Martin’s Newest Picture Adapted From Novel “MAKING HER HIS WIFE” By Corra Harris—Well suited for pictures Vivia 11 knowr “Husbands and Wiv is adapted from the wve Wife,” by Corra Ha its beautiful surrounding count company spent several weeks m Jocale called for in the book. T many scenes by the 4007 and d cit} carried away by a Southern man new life in a small, Southern, different from her forme to be a series of “don’ts.” How The story is laid in Atlanta and n Martin’s newest picture, 1 novel, “Making Her His ry. Miss Martin and her aking scenes on the exact ‘hey were ably assisted in chutantes of the Southern - The story is of a Northern society girl who is literally of moderate means. Her narrow-minded town—so - life in the North—seems to her : he struggles to bend her ‘o do his will and she, though struggling back, is finally subdued by the wonderful power of love, gives Miss Mar- tin just the right opportunity to 223 PYTYTTTTITTTVITTTTIVEITEL) — show her talent. PYYTITYTICITTIYTICUTRITYTRTTLTVLS i 3 ; i JOHNNY HINES In a Torchy Comedy—From the famous Torchy stories by Sewell Ford. FOX NEWS : Rex Union Orchestra Matinee: 2:30—10c . wvenings: 7:10-9:00—10c-30c PE—— ] COMING THURSDAY — A METRC CLASSIC in Metro’s “BLACKMAIL” You'll see the most adorable litile crook that ever guessed the ringside weight of a bankroll. Adapted by A. S. LeVino IFrom the story by Lucia Chamberlain Directed by Dallas M. Fitzgerald [ VIOLA DANA e ——— S — — i ————————————— \