Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 3

- g E. M. 'Hoeft of Crookston spent Sunday in I 18 d ) 3 bak- 12-4t1 Empty ery. flour ‘sacks at Ganter’ 3 1 T. Hillstrom' of Solway spent Sat- | urday here.on business. vi() hes Mrs.rEBmory. Jarvis. of Margie was { a‘Saturday:visitor here, rick of Koor's ica S O AsRe Miss Edla Bex Sunday visitor in Bemidji. Fresh, sweet, dairy butter received’ here daily. People’s | Co-operative ; Store, 5 6t3-19 Bert ‘Jamison of Walker was a Sat- |} urday business visitor here, We have settled the shoe problem of your neighbor, why not yop? Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t3-14 Mrs. J. H. Shelton of Margie was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. i FOR ANY. KIND of.real estate deal, || see or write Willits & Olson, .the land men. i L1 1= William Lennon of Kelliher ‘spent Saturday _here on busniess. _ Alf Saltvedt of Mizpah spent Sat- urday in th ecity on business. Is the shoe problem bothering you? Try the Consumer's Shoe Co.—one pair or a dozen. One price tt& | henna silk outlines ihe surplice clos: ‘|ipg-iand ‘Vehdped 'collar. i | | | | | | | | H The first frock, jn dark blue gerge, is. ‘combined with . plaid flannel, whigh {is plaited and sct into the sides.of the skirt §n panel effect. The front .hag tho appearance cf belng buttoned onto ‘the cides. “A round, collarless neck cand long cmepiece | sleeves aro the importact Cetails of the ‘walst. ‘Medium elze rcquires 2% | yeards Béinch serge ard 1 yard 46 | ngh: flannel. . - Blue serge 18 2180 tsed for the see- ond model,/whith 'has tho tunic om- broldered in dark bluc and heénna ilk. A ‘chiffon flounce, stitched wil i i | | { Medium gize requires 3% yards 54-Inch mate- rial, with 134 yards 36-insh lining for upper gores of foundation. 3 First Model: . -Pictoric 1 Review Dress. No. 9110, Sizes, 34 to 46 in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents. Second Model F;mm ison ‘home, 921 Minne_uota avenue., Dress No 9319. | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. nch, 509 Minnesota dvenue, rning to thei® home this morn- y spent W. retu ing. $60,000 to loan on farms. The| Deap Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. | 10-37¢1 | iMrs. J. McFadden, 1203 Minnesota ! avenue; ‘leaves tonight for Rochester | to accompany her mother, Mrs. A. L. ‘Toogood, home. - Mrs. Toogood has spent the winter with her daughter | and family, and Mrs. MoFadden will | visit in Rochester for about three weeks. J, C. Courtney, 819 Bemidji avenue, | returned to Bemidji (Friday evening from Rochester where he has been taking treatment at the Mayo broth- ers’ hospital. ‘He is much improveu | in health. LAND OWNERS We nee¢ a few improved and par-| tiaTly improved farms in the vicinity of Bemidii for our spring listing. Chas. ‘8. Carter, Bemidji Minn. : 6t3-18 ENTERTAIN TONIGHT Mrs. W. Z .Robinson and Mrs. A. L. i Barker are entertaining a few friends informally this evening at the Robin- | |ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL Tho Royal Neighbors will 'hold their regular' meeting at the I 0..0. F. hall at 8 o'clack’ tonight. A 'large attendance is desired. gnmswl-:nr LEGIONAIRES ARE GUESTS AT THE REX Mrs. Fred Brinkman enterained the OFFICE SEEKERS JAM WASHINGTON NEVER IN_ HISTORY OF PARTY HAS NATIONAL CAPITAL HELD SO MANY REPUBLICANS. WHO WILL SUCCEED HAYS? Question of Next Chairman of Na- tional Republican Committee Ia Causing Much Speculation—~Hays to Step Down in Near Future. ] By EDWARD B. CL. . Washington.—Old politicians say that never before in the history.of the party has Republicahism " been so numerously represented in the city of Washington as js the case fn this month of March weather in the year of grace 1921. The Republican party holds possession today of the White House and the Capitol, and to a great ‘extent of all the hotels in this town. Soon, the promise of the politicians is, that it will have possession of every strategic place in all the de- partments of government. ‘This little description of the sudden transfer of this town into the condi- tion of a Republican stronghold could have been written eight years ago of its transformation into a Dem- ocratic stronghold. The whirligig of politics brings its changes like the whirligig of time. The Republican natlonal committee has been here in the full force of its membership. Will H, Hays, the chailrman, presided at its meetings, and if other meetings are held within the next three or four months it.is likely ‘that he will continue to pre- CHTTRE T €570 VAT TGN didate for re-election to the senate. Alvin . ‘Hert, Republican national committeeman from Xentucky, also is mentioned as a more than possible selection for chairmanship. ¥ It was Mr. Hert who minaged the Hugles campaign in; the !Wést with headquarters In Chicago. in 1916, There always has been a feeling, ex- pressed freely, that Mr. Hert was handicapped in his Western-endeavors in 1916 by interference from the East, and there are scores of Republicans ; today who say that if he bad been given a free hand the result In the West probably ‘would® have dheen dif- ferent in that year of Republican de- | feat. Mr. Hert Is not anxious for the chalrmanship. He has so told his fellows. 3 Another possibility.. for -the . chair- manship {s Elmer, Dover, an old-time newspaper man. He was born in Ohio and lived. there all through his early life. . He,was secretary to Marcus A. Hanna “from 1807 to. 1004, .and: was the secretary of the. Bepublican’ na- tional committee from 1904 to 1908, May Choose Dover. During the last campaign Mr. Dover was in the \West where he has busi- ness interests. He worked for the Harding-Coolidge cause from the con- vention day to election ‘day, and in- asmuch as he was once the secretary of the nationnl_committee and alwnys TOMORROW & WEDNESDAY - aéepty lican party. politics, s Heen™ faterestedino-Fopubr: by nd, becpuse’ he 15 not conhdcted! With any! fadtiors ih T the present’ committee, it is said that he may ‘be the. cholce, provided it is |docldcd to go outside of the commit- tee membership for a chairman. It is said that Will .H. Hays desires temporarily to retain his position as committee chairman in order that un- der his direction the last remaining indebtedness of the committee may be cleared up. The Republican wvational commit- teemen, or most of them, left Wash- “ngton immediately after the inaugura- ition, but ‘some scores .of men; re- malned’ behind ‘thém 'holding ‘more. or less precious letters of recommenda- tlon for appointments, or at any rate | ‘more or less precious promises of -help tn obtaining preferment. ’ It Is, there- fore, the office seekers who are occu- pying a large share of the room space . 1n the hotels of this city today. ' ! gt is this way every four or eight years, THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS SAYSN . o { Prominent Rochester Citizen | Tried Ten Ycars to Get Re- ! licf,” but' Tanlac I Only | Thing that Helped Him. | One of the latest to testify regard- ng the po s of T , tho ¢ o RESULTS REMARKABLE § EW YORK MAN & Bikes, 34 to'46 inches bust. Price, 35 brated medicine which has been a {women of the Mooseheart Legion' at| side, unless, being postmaster general, ' E. H. Normandeau of Red Lake was a Bemidji visitor ‘yesterday. One hundred ladies’ hats arrived to- day from New York city for the mil- linery ‘opening at Troppmnn'p.sw Lo T. 3 Clauson-of -Baudette -was 2 Bemidji business visitor Saturday. | Harry Magnuson went to Duluth Sunday to visit his mpother a few days. Our motto is quality! Our strength is gervice. Phelp’s Grocery. Phone 657. 4 - 1mo-1 E. T. Little of Park Rapids was & visitor in the city Saturday'and Sun- day. Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times daily. Call phone 657. 1mo4-1 Frank A. Nyquist of Gonvick was ,.a business visitor fn Bemidji Satur- day. . a5 Mrs. Jesse Grove of Sugar Bush was a business visitor in Bemidji Satur- day. : i Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fort of Eckles drove to Bemidji Saturday and visited friends. Carl Ask and Obert Asleson of Gonvick are transacting business in the city today. Mrs. F. E. Carver of Turtle was shopping and calling on friends in ‘Bemidji Saturday. Andrew Andreson of Frohn leayes Wednesday for Oakley, -to - visit friends and relatives. Time to clean house. For kalso- mining, paper hanging and painting, call A. E. Webster, phone 166.2 L Albert Henderson and Clifford Bergland of ‘Clearbrook were business visitors here Saturday. Miss Dorothy Cameron, who is em- ployail -at the court house, left Sat- urday for a week end visit with rel- atives at Blackduck. Did you attend the millinery and ready to wear opening at Troppg:gn;!‘. i Judge C. W. Stanton left today fof Grand Rapids where he will preside at a term of court opening there to- morrow. Mrs. Emma Hinshaw of Wilton was in Bemidji enroute to Rosby, where she will visit the Arthur Wakeman family this week. Miss Ruth Grewer, teacher .of Dis- trict No. 10, was in Bemidji Satur- day en route to Becida, where she visited relatives for the week end. Mrs. M. Pelingall and daughter, Miss Mabel, 415 Minnesota avenue,| left for Staples Saturday, to visit Mr. Pelingall’s ‘mother, -who is 91 years of age and enjoying good - health. They will return to Bemidji next| week. i : | { LAND OWNERS ! We,need a few improved and par- tially improved farms in the vicinity of Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas.’ 8. ‘Carter, Bemidji Minn. ’ 6t3-18 | | /| Drs. Larson & Larson,| Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bisiar left Sat-| cate itself, you cannot vindicate it. If trou- | urday from Brainerd, where they will | but you can labor steadily on to the Optometrists. i bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- e oyes filted. _ Ssarn: ; {being done by. Modern Woodman so- jand Mrs. W. ts. Embroidery No, 12506. Trans- fer, 'biié ‘or yellow, 3G esots, ‘Mirs. Nels Willett of Frohn was the guest of ping Saturday. .| There. were 45 “present. midji friends while shop- | he shall feel that the proprieties of | office demand that he shall give over the chair of. the chairmanship to the'| committee’s vice chairman, ! It is pretty well understood here in ! Washington that Will H. Hays some- where about June 1, and possibly earlier, will resizn from the oftice of |the” Rex theater “Saturday ‘evening. IREGULAR MEETING OF 1 MOOSE LODGE TOMORROW The Loyal Order of Moose will hold {its regular meeting at the Moose hall {,on ‘Tuesday evening at 8 .o’clock... A teno, ity State Bank. Miss Vera Grife, who has been vis: imn'g‘her grandparents, left Friday ' for her home at Ball Club. ‘We must sell a lot of shoes in your vicinity to make the low price pos- sible; . Consumers Shoe Comp:znyé' A s i PR t-3-1 S. C. Bailey returned Friday from Walker, and will go to Duluth Wed- nesday {o conduct a land sale. Miss' Toney Halvorson returned this morning from Gonvick where she has been visiting with hiome folks over Sunday.)’ Fresh eggs, laid yesterday. We'll bring them to you. People’s Co-oper- ative Store. 6t3-19 .. ‘De,Los Wilcox of International Falls, arrived in Bemidji Friday and will visit friends and relatives for a short time. Miss Edson, teacher in the State Normal school, is spending the day visiting the ‘grade schools with a class 'of Normal students. . Attend the millinery and ready to wear ‘opening at Troppman’s Mon- day, Tuesday un_d ‘Wednesday. 3t3-16 J. ©. McGhee, county superinten- dent. of achools, left Saturday for Kel- liher, and will visit schools there and in’that vicinity for a few days. Rev. R. A. Saunderson of Excelsior, spent Sunday in Bemidji, leaving to- day for Cass Lake. He addressed the Junior high school this morning. . | See the educational film tonight at the Grand. It shows work 'being done: by the Modern Woodmen in fight against tuberculosis.” = 2d3-16 "An educational film will be shown st the Grand tonight, showing work clety in arresting tubérculosisin Col- orado. .2d3-16 Cash pald jfor Liberty bonds.: G 8. Hooley, Northern Grocery (Jo1 “'u 3 Deputy Sheriff 0. M. Skinvik re- turned last night from a business trip to Baudette and the Grygla country. He has spent the past week in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. James Lee arrived the latter part of the week from East Grand Forks, and are 4t their home| 1311 Minnesota avenue. They expect to be here for some time. | | Miss Hazel Hudson of Gemmell, ! who has been taking chiropractic ad- justments from Dr. Dannenberg, went to her home the latter part of the week to spend a few days with her parents. Miss Muriél Rice returned this | morning from Minneapolis where she | has epent the past few days. ' She| resumed her duties at the Bemidji Sentinel this morning. * Mrs. R. 'W. Leibsle returned to her home at Des Moines, Towa, after vis- iting at the home of her parents, Mr. E. Dean, 1209 Lake Boulevard, for the past few weeks. remain until today visiting relatives, large attendance is desired as there |will be initiation of candidates. chieftain of the national committee, and will ask the members so choose some one in his place, the some one in the case probably being a man designated by the present great chief- fain of the party, Warren G. Harding. It is the custom to dllow the Presi- dent. of the United States to suggest the name of the new chafrman of the | committee in ¢ase u change is ruade || is présidential term, ‘ | WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB MEETS THIS AFTERNOON The Woman’s Study club held an interesting meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Burke, 523 Bemidji avenue. The main topic was “Imimigration.” ~ Roll call- was an- {swered by suggestions for next year's | | | i | | program. ‘The "first pape: was by‘d“”"g h x4 i lyfi R. L. Givelll and her topic was | P T:‘ “l c]""["ma"- : A Comedy of Newly— e Average Immigrant’s Dreams here a good. deal of gossip In . . | Compared With His Realitics.” The| Washingtor’ erning the new Ite- || W € ds in Duplicate publican chairmanship. Three or four names are”fiieationed as possibilities. John T. Adams of Towa is the pres- ent. vice chairpan of the committee and so far as, position is concerned stands in line.of promoticn, but it is known that there is opposition in the committee to the sc nof Mr. Adams. United. States Senator Harry 8. New of Indinna has been suggested and it has been said that he is I ident Hurding's; choice for the place, but it is understood that Mr. New dges o_tuke the place hes isecond paper, “Influence of the Im- migrant Upon Our Country,” was by Mrs| J. F. Essler. The papers were :;ry nicely. written and very instrac- ive. 1 Apartments, With a Busy Fire-escape Be- tween. Elko —TUES. & WED. | T e ORIGINAL HORSE HAD CLAWS | Skeletons. of Prehistoric Animals Show That Nature Gave Them Some. what Strange Equipment. Seventeen skeletons of the so-called l“(}lnwed Horse” of prehistoric times from the Agute Spring fossil quarry of complishing such remarkable results is James J. Beasley, 102 Elmsdorf Avenue, Rochester, New York., Mr. | Beasley has been chief record keeper | ;X‘nr the. Department of Water Work: leity of Rochester, for thirty yea {and is a well laown and highly re- ispected citizen, In referring to the | remarkable recovery of hi | the use of Tanlac, Mr. Beas! ; “I have been trying for tc | to find relief from a case of dv 'sin. Nothing ever heiped o !umount to anything until I got |lac. This is saying a gr d I did everything it seem. |could do to find relief. Of ¢ | was hardly ever sick enough to ibed and was most alway ble |keep going, but I juat ncver felt {right. At times during those to! | | ten| | years my stomach would become sour |like vinegar. I would have an un- | comfortable bloated up feeling after| |eating that would last for hours. I| |suffered a great deal from-nausea. At times my heart would flutter and ! palpitate and 1 would become alarm- ed over my condition. My nerves | were on edge all the time, and I be- i came irritable, nervous and restless. | I had no strength or energy to do| lanything . In fact, I wasn't like my- self at all. Even a week or two ago ! it was an effort for me to get out of { my chair and I felt as stiff and clum-| | sy_as an ‘old work horse.” ‘ “It is really remarkable what Tan- 'S J. BEASLEY tochester, New York Of 1 lac accomplished in my case. It has relieved me entirely of indiges< tion, T never have that distressing feeling any more after eating, and I feel perfectly fine in every way. I will always feel grateful for what this wonderful medicine has done for me and 1 am only too glad to give it my heartiest endorsement.” Tanlac is sold in Bemdji Drug Store, Knutson & by City 1 | Graceton, V. M. Owen & Co. at Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and by the lAeadinz druggists in every town.— dv. western Nebraska have been placed in storage, for lack of exhibiting space, at the American museum of natural history, New York. The varied skeletonic combinations of Moropus and deductions therefrom are described by Professors Osborn and Matthéw, as follows: “The Moropus was a distant rela- tive of the rhinoceros, the tapir, and the horse. 1t is about the size of a rhinoceros but very different In form; thé lend and neck are like those of the horse. The rounded back resembles that of a taplr, and the legs, although massive like those of the rhinoceros, are much longer. The teeth and feet ure very distinctive. Tell No T ales TONIGHT LAST TIMES Matigee at 2:30 Night—7:30-9:00 An Enthralling Mystery—An Absorbing Romance H. B. WARNER . With ANNA Q. NILSSON i 7 rt——— T bttt o GRAND Tonight & Tuesday Admiission—1 0c-25¢ The feeth show that the animal A in browsed on vegctation. “Moropus belongs with rhinoceros Struggle ; [ = When tapirs and horses to the order of I'e of Will the Fatal issodactyls, or hoofed mammals with | - P . an odd number of toes on the hind Against 3 Hour of | 8 foot. The ruminants, camels, pigs and < — hippopotamuses have an even number Will, . Dawn of ‘toes elther two or four. Moropus | v c nas three toes. ‘The feet with their A ame, | great claws are more like those of | . ant eaters and similar digging mam- Deadly Could His mals than of any of the hoofed mam- Battle of S!ren.tll mals to which Moropus really belongs. It is suggested that the claws were the Mind of Will e designed to aig in scraping away the . sand in dry Fiver beds or other suit- | of Evil Conquer able places to obtain drink.” | A Fi " the SRS S gains Change of Trade. Love. Urgings Some years ago a cotton man in-| (FATTY) . quired at a large bank regarding his l of This e note, which the bank held for a siz- | ARBUCK'_E i 0 able amount. “Yes,” remarked an | ) 4 A i1 Evil oflicer, “it falls due tomorrow, and we |} € bydrangment with Josaph M. Schenok) | . expect it will be pald” The cotton | “ s i ) | Mind man made no reply for a moment, | b“‘e l.lk of | 9 then asked abruptly, “What is; your | N | [4 business?” “Why, T am a banker,” [} - Th p was the surprised response. “Well." | e ar y | — mused the cotton man, “tomorrow you are going to be a cotton merchant.”-— 5 New York Times. A Feature | No Advocate but Itself. Comedy—Romance i { ‘ : A b 2l s Do not waste a minute, not a sc COME, LAUGH i 5 B o oul, i Eying o demonstnto. 0, oth: ’ | “When I Hypnotize a Man, I Aicne Am kiis Geod!” AND BE HAPPY ers the merit of your own perfe ance. - If your work does not vil silence in th something which needs no advocate but itself. —Thomas Wentworth Hi and will return to their home at Davenport, Towa. They have been| visiting relatives in Bemidji for the past week. - What Happened? ginson, “A Letter to a Young Contrib- utor.” s o . e o ey s et e - Elko P — It was a deadly challenge. into the trusting eyes of his love, or w And the figh e mystic hour before dawn. You’ll Never Guess! ed in : look omed? Come and See!