Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 3

Mrs, Frank Demmln‘ of Northern was.a visitor in th ity yeatnrdly: Mre, B. W. hkin 8 vilittng her sister Mrs, Sells in Bl!mlrek, .North leotl. Dave Bimwny of Beni was s bu-lf ness. visitor yestordny Fred lvemnmmy ag'a Bemm- i businexs visuor «yestert‘ny, “ F Middleton. Bnudot:enttorney, a businm visitor in Bamldfl s | * Take homt a hrlck o! Koor's ‘ice eream. - 45t “A E. Bsn;lund ;of 8t. Hilaire was a ‘Friday u\lsineu vlsitor here . J. Christensén of - Littlefork spent Friday tn Bémidji’ on business. $60,000 tn loan -on “tarms. The Dean l‘nd Co., Bmid]l. lflnlL : 10‘2711 - Mrs. Ted Getchell of Frohn was a business visitor in Bemidji yesterday. Joe Steidl of Northern spent the day in the city:on business yesterday. FOR ANY KIND ot real i see or write Willits &fl&m{ H. S Stillwell of Becida att\ndeg to bueiness. matters in the city on Friday. For clean milk and cream go:to the -Home Bakery, Alfalfa Dairy.. 1mon3-1 . Campbell of Park Rupids spernt the day_in the clty on business yuterday ' (o fo Chrch Campaxgn is on all over| the Umted States Stnrt the hablt “in Bemldjr ] . atthe Methodist Church SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 13 Sl&lao! of Afln” LINCOLN “MASTER OF MEN" SPECIAL MUSIC Doors Open at 7:30 Program Begins at 8:00 O’clock | » both on main floor and in the balconies. |, Seats will be reserved for R. H. Carr Post and Ladies of | G.A.R.en . Drs. Larson & Larson, | Optometrists. ~ If' trou- | bled with headaches, ‘nervousness or eye db-z orders of any kind, needing glasses, 2:30 'Mondoy nnerlmon land men. ¥ 1-1tf Mrs. J. A, Johnson of Tohn W was a business visitor in the cil Frfih s - |Sunday. Henry Kossow and . King Deer River were business_visitors in the city. todny‘ A ‘ Miss Ora Blair and N 1y Glenwood - are visiting: rahnvu in Nymore this’ vnek AP ‘st Vllentlnel ‘Day; ‘was among’ the out;of./to! ahoppeu Bemidjl Friday.. ] D, "J. Moore’ ed hh insur- hgs mov “fance’ office’ fnto ‘the Battles: bllildlnx The: ?Woman 's Study. club"wm meet at the home of Mrs. E. E. Kenfield at w. Cooper of ‘Twelfth nreet is trameacting business in St. Paul nnd other points this week, St. 'Valentine’s Dny.-.Sny it with flowers. Place your order now. Be- ‘midji Floral Co Telephone 418-W. 1t2-12 Cash paid l‘or'L!buty ‘bonds. B. HoouY, Nofthcrn Grocery Co. G. 1-19tt Earle A. Barker returned Friday morning from Minneapolis where he attended the'auto show.™ George T. Baker returned Friday mor fig from . & husinesn trip to kston and.v!}ran xl"odu A ‘. ' i o Al {l‘ek MoDonald of Intern!tional Falls is visiting his parents, Mr..and Mrs Jolm M nald this week Whm ‘You' next “Hec Tesd :ry the Courtney'Seed *'& ' Feed' Co., where prices afe Tight! At Grinsger's Gro- cecy on 3rd ‘street “9-9¢8 ‘Sugerintendeit R.'Q. Bagby re- ‘tirned this morning from Thief River Falls where he acted as one of the judges at a district declamatory con- test last evening. The fifteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, who was operat- ed on for uppenqicms recently, is 1e- ported as doing nicely. ‘ning from 2iinpeapolis,where he has spent_the past few days on business. 1? also ‘attemded the ' automobile show. Mr. and Mrs George Kerr remrned |last evening from Minneapolis where they ‘have visited the -past few days. They also- attended .the autamobile show. fi' mm— Slab wood. $3.50 dehvery Bemdlil Mfg. co 15-1311 a1 Armanda ~Knees of Federal Dam. was the guest of Mr.-and Mrs. G. derke .and ..Park..avenue.. yesterday, while attending o huslnem matters ‘[in Bemmjl Leon E. Battles, civil engineer: for the Oliver Mining company. at Color- alne, atrived” T tHeE ety this aftet-1. noon and will be the ‘guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Battles, aver P . 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 : N Mrs. James Dawaon, who has been nursing Mrs. W. T. Larson, at.the Mrs. Chas. ‘Hammond of Dewey ave- nue, is again iat her, home on Park aveniwe, Leland Carter, son of Mr, and Mrz. Charles Carter of Hines, who wds op- eratéd ‘upon for.a ruptured appendix last: Saturday, is slowly '{mproving, -+ Mrs:-Carter reports-today,-although his_condition !cr a while was qu:te critical” , f!n Andy Larson ot Minnesota avenue igft Friday. for St. Paul and MinneapoHs - where she. will attend thie Degree of Honor convention to be held in St. Paul next week. She s deputy ‘from thig district. . She may. also attend ‘the meeting of the state ederluon of women’s clubs to be held on Februny 18. (By ‘United Press) k Red Wing, Feb. 12.—Fred W. Put- nam, member of the state railway and | warehouse ‘commission, declared he would -resign from the commission Commissioners ‘Mills and Jsacobson in | the telephone rate decision Thursday. | He dissented from the decision deny- | ing the Northwestern and 'l‘n-Stnte. Telephone company- the right to-inst crease their rates. POLITICAL ARNOUNCEMENT Political Advertisement: Placed | for Tom Mohler and paid for by him at the rate of 10 cents per line. | 1 hereby announce myself as a can- | i didate for the office of Alderman in| the Second ward, City of Bemidji, | subject to the will of the voters at| the coming city’ election. paired, consult thm Thos. Mohler. L AT sy ! Ghuley of| { " Mrs. Frank Deming of: Northern i ' |ance at the hour for luncheon: Fred Goughnour raturned last eve-| - thame.qf the. Jattecs parents, Mr. ‘and ‘‘\ronthly‘instalments. rather than agree with the decision cf | { Bennett Parker: .|Helle, Mrs. J. Byron Faric; | Burr. 3 ENTERTAIN AT JOINT . " BIRTHDAY PARTY THURSDAY Lester. Kiehl, Bill Holliday, Leonel and; Cora Blair entertained at o rthday party at the Chris-|p tfansofi ‘hall at Nymore Thursday 3 ¥ Fahrlury 1$ # b 18 visfblng Triends) Lo deliver. “Boiidit/ opal Co- Dol 1”“ e hondr ot thelt o F week. 1 ATB W tAtd2-12 rhle : ¥ 'THURSDAY Mrs M. LaBounty was pledsantly surprised ..by_ twent)-two of her on; Miglssippi avenue, “Thursday afi- efnoon with“a miscellaneous shower, the:: hugbands making .their. aypei\;r- e- lcions refreshments were served from the over-flowing ‘baskets brought by the guests and cards were played un- til.a late hour in the evening. Mrs. LaBounty was the recipfent of many beautiful and useful gifts. m KB.ANTZ ENTERTAINS ON DAUGHTER’S BIRTHDAY \Mrs. . Oscar . Krantz _efntertained Thursday afternoon.at. 5:30 for her daughter, Alige,. in honor of her eighth Dbirth” anniversary. Among those present were Miss Murphy and Miss Aiken, Flarence Arnold, Lucille Kurtz, Blanche and Virginia Bush, Mary Jane Corrigan, Anna Caulfield, Clara Batchelder, Grace Peterson, Gl;}dys and . Violet Heggie, Marian umch’: was “serveu, and V&e. enjoyed-by:all present. HBS.,FROST SURPRISED siscihois. ON. FRIDAY, AFTERNOON -A;-number:of .lady friends made a \surprige call on Mrs.. rank Frost 'yesterday ‘afternoon :at her home on Twelfth street.. Cards_and sewing assisted in passing a very pljasant afternoon, following which lunch was served. . Those present included Mes- dames facnb\Goldberg. Wallace Guy, Oscar Krantz, Thomas Ward, ‘Harry Mooney, Ben Kapman, . Iver ‘Dahl, Rube ijple, Lucy Simonson, C. A. Bush and- Miss Coons. OPEN‘VULCAM % SHOP HERE Leon Jéwett, a graduate of the Anderson Steam -Vuleanizing com- pany of Miiineapdlis, has opened a ve- pair and vuleanizing shop in the French building on Beltrami avenue. The Flaaten Conservatory. of "Music to Have Fine Equip- ped Branch Conservatoty in Bemidji ‘The Flaaten ‘Conservatory of Music and Art, for-over. tairty.years lending insiitution "8t musie”in” Diluth and the uorthwest, announces the estab- lishing.of a branch school in Bemidji in which’ all the advantages of the main conservatory will be offered to the music loving student.. ‘The es- Itablishnient of the Conservatory here, was decided upon at a recent meelin, of the board of directors, due mainl, to tHe many requests of* the citizens and :parents for the better facilities in the education of music. It .is .the-aim of the comservatury to.make Bemidjk the musical center lof these parts, and Bemidjf, therefore should coagratulate itself upon hav- ing an institution of such merit make i|its -headquarters here. It is the intention of the conserv- atory to. commence teaching in all departnients the first part of March. In the piano department as well as in the voice culture and violin, a free course of theory, keyboard harniony, sight reading and eartraining will be i given\y A review of all students will be held at the end of cach semester by jthe.director, at which time, a written report, will be issued each individual ‘pupil, thus preparing a pupil to suc- cessfully pass the examination at the end -of the term. ‘Reeftals and “at homes” will be | held; periodically by both faculty and pupils... In order to organize and get | started quickly, the regular course of the, conservatory consisting of seven | and ofie-half months will be offered | j at practically half-price, payahle on &, time - paying basis of weekly or A limited num- ber. of 'students will be accepted at| these reduced rates, after which the | régular terms will go into effect. The gecretary ‘of the schiool will be in the city shortly to register pupils and to those ‘interesteéd, will explain terms| and methods of teaching, etc. Be- ginaers as well as advanced and adult pupils will be accepted. Arrange- ments, are being made for studios which will' be, announced shortly. The' followlug names comprise the | faculty: .Piano Department: Mrs. Gustiv Fldaten, Della Watson Bonell, Alyda Franciska’ Flaaten, Leone Lund, Mrs. A.'J. Lembeck, Helga Johnson, Pearl ‘Wendlandt, Mabel P. Harris, Ollodene Robetts, Burdette Cleveland Florence D. Moelilanbrock, 4Ieca M. Kohrt, | Mrs. J. Byron Farley, Edith M. Herz, | Marjorfe McRush, Mra, E. Jedlicka. | Mandolin, Bafijp, CGuitat and Euke- lelé: Mrs, ‘A. 7. Lembeck. +Brass Instruments: Ed. C. Miller. Bartrainthg; Sightreading/‘and His- tory: Mrs, ‘H, Newton Helle, Alyda Fladtem A §: 'bembed( Leonc Lund, "Helga ‘Johnzon! Exprmion Départment: Flm‘eme entm. .cwwarwfirap cfit:GIfBF:eR - | Violin ‘Department: Gustav Flaa- ten, Ernest Paananen, Gustav Jack- son, Laura Stewart, Paul Gauche. Vocnl Department: Mrs. H. \'ewlon Cello Department: Alphin Flaaten. | Saxaphione, Clarinet amd Flute: | | Joseph A. Belanger, Henry Flaaten. | Theory Department: Mrs. Newton | Helle, Gustav Flaaten, Leone Lund. Drums, Xylophones, ete.: William | _Ady. 1d-2-12 friends gna neighbors’ at ‘her. homa) FAMOUS *‘CUSTER WOLF” KILLED BY U. . HUNTER (By United Press) ‘Washington, Feb. 12..—The famous “Custer Wolf’* is dead. Shorn of sta- tistics, it is a stél'y of animal savag-| ery and cunning mnexcelled even in fiction,' For pine years the wolf terrorized ranches 100 miles about Custer, N. and escaped hunters and trnpperhf wflh such; uncanny elusjveness that legends of the range country endowed him-with''a monstrous craftiness-they gaid .could come_only of a sinister mating of wolf and-mountain lion. Department’ reports credited - him with sluymg $25,000 worth of Tive- stock,. He was herk one night, and to- m rrow, a hundréd-miles across the hills; he slaughtered a -dozen- cattle, muhhtmg them with wanton lustful- ness—a leg' Broken, a tail bitten off. The price on his head was raised from $100 to $500. Hunters shot at him only to miss or have their pieces fail. He carried: away traps and skirted poison bait dis. dainfully. Riders said he bore a charmed life, and they fingered their belts apprehensively at his ghoulish wail out of the night. Once stock- men ‘thought they had located him and called a round-up. The wolf es- caped. Four years ago he lost his mate. He never took another. Finally, in March! last year, H. P. Williams, government hunter, was ordered to the trail and not to return without the wolf. Wil- liams scented his shoes and began Iay< ing traps. ' The' old wolf, lured in| great excitement by what he thought, a possible mate, went to the Pelgnr| mountains, cleared out two old dens| and made a new one which ran 50| feet bacl: under the hill. On April 1, Williams sighted his quarry only to learn of new difficul- ties. The wolf had enlisted tivo coy- otes as guards, one traveling 100 to| 200 yards on either flank. Repeated; ly baffled by the guards, Williams shot them. The wolf escaped. Twice in ‘May the wolf sprung traps. « July 8 he lay down on one, Iosmg some hair, scuttling from the regmn like a gray ghost, but a mont later he turned, killing several cattld\ and crippling’ others. An accident saved him from Williams, In Septem- ber he lost some more hair in a tiap, but escaped. Seven months. dfter Williams took the'trail, the end came. The wolf's forefoot . picked up a trap. He tore it from its mooring. A hundred and fifty yards: away it caught on a trze, but he broke its swivel. beyond Williams: sighted. shoot, but it worked O. K, smaller than the . average weighed 98 pounds,” Willlams’ porte said.” “He is an old wolf, with fur that is almost white.” TURKISH TOWELS ARE ESSENTIAL 70, DRESS| By ‘“Marjorie. ” Written for The United Press New York, Feb 12.—Turkish tow- els will be an essential part of Mi-! lady’s street costume this spring. And | if she eschews the shaggy, there are garments made ‘from old fashioned huch toweling and fven red and blue- bordered crash. This is the ediet as sponsored by manufacturers.. Fifth Ave. windows are very smart with sport suits de- veloped from both light and heavy weight toweling, barred in white and banded at peplum, collar, and cufl's: with gay shades such as rose, tanger-| ine, porcelain blue, jade or topaz. | Other models are barred in these, co'ors and are very gay" indced when| worn with little turkish towel turbans He s wolf, | lgandy or: voile “land . tight leg O’muton’ Three miles | “I expected the.gun would fail to|gur greatest immediate need and ev- | TONIGHT AND SUNDAY '¢hould not contemplate any further Ithat others will’ think the same way |1 ask for the support of the \()Lua separate skirts and dresses. The skirts are generally cut circular and may have a bias band of contrasting color about pockets and the, bottom of the skirt. A few. color effects as especially noted were jade green barred with Lorange, tangerine with black, blue with gold, black and white, purple land taupe, and cherry and black. . . Street and sport. dresses developed}| are_ ‘oiten combined ng or contrasting ‘Or~ One striking model is shown of black and white tows combined with cherry organQy organdy is used for thq!m:g:é choker “collar, a_finely’ tu !;e e vestee falls over the 'Shyrfiwit length front and back pane . False Mahogany. : Australian red gum can be made| to look so much like mahogany and Circassian walnut that It is often sold for one, or the other of these woods. How can you tell the difference be- tween the false and the true? By look- Ing at the cross-grain, says Popular Sci- ence. If you can see the pores with the naked eye, then you will know that | ali is'\well, If you can't see the pores. without the use of a magnifying glass, then you will know that you are in} the presence of red gum. 1 s e } A Llterary Find. “bull” by the famous fih" Boyle Roche has been discovered In] a manuscript letter dated 1705, Sir| Boyle Is quoted as saying: “Mr. Speak- er, an honorable 'gentleman who sits| behind me is persistently laughing '"i my face. I beg to move that before| he lnughs at me again he will be! pleased to tell me what he is laughing| &t."—Boston Transcript. P i e Any Little Thing Like That. _ Professor—"Frankly, ' madam, your son lacks brains.”” Mrs. Noorltch— | “Get them for hir Immediately, then send the bill to me. Nothing shall stand in the way of my Archie's A new education — The American Legiod Weekly. Political Advertisement. To be paid for at the rate of 1 Inserted by and for A. T. Carlson. To the Voters of the Second WArd: thru the columns of this paper to state why 1 am a candidate for alder- man at our city elections next Tues- day. Tirst. The school problem is now | and will be for the next few years L'rythm[., else should take sccond Iplace. Second. Until we get our new I ment secured, the city, as a whole, l'extensive improvements. Only the The city city should be consider: to admin- councll should pledge it: most eccnomic basis possible. This is necessary because of the excessive tax burdens we have confronting us. 1 believe if this be done that the | tax levy for the city can be reduced | enough so that the increased school levy will not make our taxes any heavier than they are at present, and because 1 believe this and assumé in the Second ward. 212-14 AT (,Alll,SON. :\§- in'Duluth he preached to ten thousand people. ¢ per line, | I am addressing this open letter| gehool building built and new equip-| most necessary for the upkeep of the | {ister the affairs of the city on the & HEAR - A LEE ALDRICH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. SUNDAY—MORNING AND EVENING dnch 1s without a peer in the Nor thwest asa preacher sgld ewmgelist Great crowds always attend his m.mxstry. “Regular audiences of two thousand to four thousand peo- * fi]e came to hear him for thirty-six weeks in Minneapolis. i"At 'the closing Sunday services of a tabernacle meeting Go to Church Sunday Evening Service at 8:00 Morning Service at 11:30 TONIGHT Admission—10c-30c GRAND Shows at 7:30-9:00 e The Screen’s Foremost Character Comedinn—— WILL ROGERS . You remember him as a cowboy lover, a ackwphdsmaajin trampisnd as Old Hutch, the laziest man in the world. Now Goldwyn presents him as a Swedish sailor. His name is Yal"—which is an American shorticut to the Swedish “Hjalmar,” in— “THE GUILE OF WOMEN" By Peter Clmk McFarland Comedy and Heart Intm‘eflt as Real as Life Itself Crammed ‘Full of Action, Surprises and Humor. | —Also Showing— % “TOO MANY HUSBANDS” | A Two-Part Comic Classic Comedy Thomas H.9nce presents e DOUG LAS «1he Rookie's | 4 [53 Paid political advertisement— To to be paid ab 32¢ an inch per issue. Inserted by Tom Smart in his own behalf. to match, with white oxfords flaunt- ing colvred laces, and even a handbar to match, These suits are cut very much as! are the earlier spring models of trico- tine and gabardine., The majority have the loose, unbelted Eton jacket, although a few basque-like models with shoe-string belts of the prevail- ing color, are worn. Those suits made from the plnm white toweling often have a splash of embroidery on collar, cuffs, pocket | and lapels. The embroidery is done! in heavy wooden beads or metallic! disks, as only a very heavy embroidery would show from the thick nap of the | goods. Towel effects are equally, good in To the Voters of Second Ward, Bemidji: I am a candidate for al- derman of the Second Ward and solicit your sup- port on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at the polls. If elected, 1 will do my best to give Be- midji 4 good, clean, eco- nomic administration. —TOM SMART ) S EUGENE In John LARRY It's 10c and 25¢ ELKO “THE FIGUREHEAD' + A Battle of Wits and Hearts— | Timely Story of Intrigue and Romance |/ —Also See— And the things he does to the villian in— “THE SUITOR” 1 You'll laugh for a week at the queer things that happen “Some’” Comedy Special Musical Progrnm O’BRIEN Lynch’s SEMON i H.9nce production UNNY side up! And why not? Wasn't he a war hero? Heir’ i+ to a million dollars?-. “ Master of steenty serv- ants? Engaged to the | prettiest girl in forty,‘ PIL sitstates? He was not! % Not until.— but that’s what you'll laugh to see! Mo TO-NIGHT LAST TIMES i araniount Gpiclure A Paramount Picture With — DORIS MAY Sequel to “23% Hours Leave” The Elko Orchestra plays Sunday Night Sun. Mat—10c-25¢ Sun. Eve.—15¢c-30c ELKO 7% “uonoar "~ DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RtSULTS :