Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 2, 1921, Page 3

THE BEMiDJi DAILY P/lONEER} business caller here today. was a Bemidji caller Friday. the day 'in thecity .on business. daily. Call phone 657. Friday in the city on business. Friday in the city on business. J. M. Aldrich c;f Pine River was a Miss Alice E. Thompson of Hallock Bert S. Dutcher of Appleton spent|Bemidji Friday. Phelp’s Grocery delivers four times 1mo4-1 William Lennon of Kelliher spent S. B. Taylor of Crookston spent J. E. Cowan,of Northome was a|midji Friday attending to business business Visitor in Benid§i Priday. John Suckert of Grant Valley :’ranaacwd business in Bemidji Fri- ay. ; Carl Meiland of Pinewood spent Friday in Bemidji attending to busi- ness matters. Mrs. Martha King of Becida was among the out of town shoppers in Mrs, Belle Rice of Northern was Bemidji Friday. George Becker of Grant. Valley autoed to Bemidji Friday and attend- Evan Ekre of Shevlin was in Be-! A T, Anderson of Meintosh was a| ‘Workmen: will meeting Monday might at 8 o’clock at the I. 0, 0. F. hall. UNITED WORKMEN WILL HOLD MEETING MONDAY The Ancient™>Order of United hold their regular shopping and calling on friends in| NO REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AT CARR LAKE There will be no more refresh- ments served or sold at the Carr Lake Py o school, the confection table having ed to business matters. . been voted down at a recent meeting. LYCANS TO ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs Wilkur Lycan and Mr. CHORUS GIRLS’ SHAPELY | DEALERS URGED TO MAKE | ANKLES CHARM LONDON By Lloyd Allen (United Press Staff Correspondent) London. (By Mail.)—Slender an- have been imported here, are cemen: 4 way undreamt of by ambassadors ‘and such. In the ‘“League of Notions,” C. B. Cochran’s latest theatrical produc- tion, there are ten of them; and Eng- lishmen, who as a rule are nct lavish them as the “willowiest, lissomest, | Kles, after all, are the best diplomacy. | old onions at the grocery store, yet And the American chorus girls, who | onions are selling for less than 1 ing Anglo-American understanding in {and at in their use of superlatives, descnibe |but the price to tiie producer is too | ONIONS LEAD IN SALES | “Eat onions” is sound medical ad- vice. Onions are a valuable spring food. Just now the American house- | wife is paying 2 cents a pound for | cent a pound in producing districts, seven-tenths of a cent pound a pound wholesale, say mar- keting experts of the Bureau of Mar- kets, United Statcs Department of | Agirculture. To be sure, the 'price to the con- sumer is already sufficiently high, low. To help remedy the situntion and gracefullest girls” who ever glid- ed across Londen’s “boards.” only English men but English wo- men, too, are loud in their expres- sions of admiration of American type of womanhood, which differs quite a Not {retailers, the ciuin the bureau of markets suggests that ores, aml pub- lic markets thronghout the ccuntry ibuy up some of the present surplus stocks and maXke onions a leader at |a reasonable prefir, so that farmers ADOLPH ZUKOR * PRESENTS A i : George Fitzmaurice PRODUCTION y “Idols of Clay” with Mae Murray aas David Powell . Everything the man had worshipped— turned-to clay! . Here—in a place like this—the girl whose first kiss was his—dragged down 'by” the woman who had wrecked his life! But the clay was warm with youth. The rest is a heart-stirring story of two souls” regeneration. mattefs and calling on friends. A beauty-romance of southern seas and Bemidji business visitor today. {and Mrs. Ralph Lycan will entertain (lot from the English product. Coch- |Will be encourazel to zrow onious Cash paid for Ldberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19t¢ John ' Bye andfamily of Nymore are moving into the house vacated by Mrs::A. A. Kruger) 1017 Minnesota |enjoyed at their aparfments in the about twenty-six guests this evening at 8 o'clock dinner at the Markham hotel. After dinner, dancing will be ran has been particularly happy in his selection, and his American girls, conforming as they do to the “Kirsch- ner” type—tall and slender—make janother year and consuniers to eat | |onicns without suffering any finan- | |cial sethack. The bureau of markets suggests, 109, that produce exchanges the gay night life of London) avenue. . ’ hotel J. G. Thompson: of Blackduck was| a Bemidji business~Visitor yesterday. a striking contrast to the "peti[a";unll boards of trade ‘also lend their English girls who are part and parcel | asistance, not only in this case, but of the same show. | whenever there is a great surplus of While American chorus girls, with- any food erop. 'NYMORE SUNDAY EVENING |out exception, are tremendousty nop. | According to reliable est: taies ! _Th.e men’s gospgl team of the First|ular with audiences—they cause the onion hcldings on March 25 totalled | Baptist chureh will :hold services at|management one or two'extra grey |2.500 cars. Shipments afiv: April 1 ithe Congregational ¢hurch.in Nvmore | hairs on account of the unpunctuality ' in recent seasons nave averaged 200 | Sunday g at 8 o’clock. Every-|during rehearsals. From inquinies to 300 cars. The southern crop of one is cordially invited to attend. made of various theatrical managers | New onions is two to four weeks car : who have young Americans under |lier than usual and ghipments of ne Thomas McCann of Bend, Oregon, | MEN’S GOSPEL TEAM AT is expected to arrive in Bemidji Sun- John Ward of Thief River Falls|day, and will spend a shont time here | was a Friday business visitor here, oD Dusiness. Miss Kathlyn King, teacher in Cen- tral building, returned this morning from Fargo, where she spent her Eas- iter vacation. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the * Jand men. 1-1tt ers, Friday. . Joe Nehasil and Frank Luchus of ' E_l’!;ley—»and. Becida drove to Bemidii transacted business: Al B $50,000 to.loan -on" farms, acted business, returning same day. & ! “The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |8 T. J. Wicltham, 1414 Minnesota ‘ave- |otherpoints. where he will ite “ill' From" snattack’ of | friends and relatives for some time. | nue, is quj bronchitis. * ¥ Get the kabit of looking exceptional values'as- store. ‘Consumer's S| fo o' Frank Marrs of this city is employ- | ed at Birchmont® Beach this week, building an ‘addition-to one of “the| summer cottages there.- Glen Allen, who has been employed | Rride. .at the Birchmont fatm with hiA' te:z i tor for several weeks, returned < home near Fernhill Wednes'dny'. Hugh Cooper, ‘who is in the real estate business at Forest Lake, was the guest of his brother, W. G. Coo- per, 715 Twelfth nhjeet, Friday. You . have a right to expect to buy |Miles eouth of town, where she has footwear -cheaper at our -store, - be- | Spent’ the past twb * weeks'" getting You buy at wholesale prices, |things ready-for the spring worke T T cause Consumer’s Shoe Co. Mr. and Mrs. John Luchen are the proud parents of a baby boy which . Bert Jamison and Miss Dorothy -} Fluke of Walker were Bemidji call- J The I3 Dean Land Co., Bemldji; - Mifinesots. 3 SR 10-378¢ Frank Cormack drove to Bemidji ‘with his truck Wednesday and"trans- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Seattle, Wash., spent the winter. where they ‘will spend‘ithe summer. - Gail Bush will' return George Cox, Dalton avenue, TOW: Krantz's: brother-in-law, short time: " ; N Johnson of | Fifth ward, returned last week from have Mrs. A. A, Kruger and children,| and mother, Mrs: Montague, left Fri- diy morning for Benedict" where they | tonight from ‘Brainerd where he has been vis- iting ‘his'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Yolathe | J- ~W.-Bush; ‘for:the past’week. 3 | left Saturday for Backus, Brainerd and | visit | Miss Gena Swenson of Swenson} I‘;:::‘Ml:':o: the ;i;: "",,ielfifims E;"}‘the home of Dr..and Mrs. Rowland f | pects'to return ‘to her -home tomor- | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krantz, 709 Irvine avenue, ‘were called to Staples Fitiday: by the serious illness of Mrs. | oo awarded. Henry | Miss Dora Hazen,; 209 Irvine ave-| nue,“is visiting-her sister, Mrs, An-| drew ' Abbott of - Eagle Bend for a|Star and their friends enjoyed an in- Mrs. Tom: Smatt ‘returned to Ee-,M”‘mic hall. 1 midji yesterday from their farm four |Were a feature of the early evening. H. Mayne Stanton arrived in Be- midji today from Grand Forks and will remain until tomorrow visiting ROYAL ARCH MASONS < MEET MONDAY NIG! The Royal Arch Masons will hol their regular meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic _ hall. There will be balloting on petitions at the meeting. A large attendance is urged. 3 LADIES OF G. A. R. CIRCLE ENTERTAINED AT PARTY The Ladfes of the G. A. R. Circle were entertained Friday afternoon at a unique April Fool's party at the |home of Mrs. H. A. Lepper, 1410 | Minnesota avenue. Many original and comical tricks were played, aft- er which a genuine April Fool lunch was served Ly the hostess. “QUTSIDERS' CLUB" MEETS The “Outsiders’ Club” was delight- fully entertained Friday evening at Gilmore, 905 Lake Boulevard, by Misses Ella Parker and Abbie Mur- phy. During the serving of the lunch, lighted candles illuminated the tables. Bridge was the enter- tainment of the evening and prizes ALL FOOLS' DAY PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR The young people of .the Eastern | formal All Fools’ day masquerade {dancing party last evening at the Comical costumes Punch was served and a good time is reported by all who attended. ; LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The American Legion Auxiliary wiil hold its regular meeting Tues- was born to them at their homeidt |relatives. - His family; who have been | 32 evening at 8 o'clock at the Civic Fernhill, Wednésday, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Gerhke of Park avenue' adopfed a little il about @ . year and a half old this 'week, from the chidren’s' home at' Sauk ‘Centre. cello. Mrs. Gamble has been quite ill for the past week but is able to be about Her nurse, Mrs. J. Dawson, returned to her home on Park avenue again. Thursday. i Charles McDougal left yesterday|gaw mill at Big Lake. for Eau Claire, Wis., where he has ac- : cepted a position with the Liggett- Myers Tobacco company as traveling ¥ salesman. Mrs. George Walker from the hospital treatment for some time. Jr. accom- panied her husband to their home on Mississippi avenue a_few days ago, i, pormhill. While there, Mrs. Stein- in Minneapolis, i where_she has been receiving special | visiting relatives in past 'two ‘weeks, will accompany him | “Grandpa” S{q‘ugh, Wednesday evening. He returned Wash., where he had resided’since ilast. fall. P | -Charles Bloomquist and son, Earl, of Big Lake returned this morning from McIntosh where they purchased a new Ford carf and aténded to busi- ness matters connected with their to their home in Duluth via Bemidji the first of the week, after a pleas- ant visit for several days with friends ber, who was formerly Mrs. Signa Spragg, also attended to matters in connection with her farm near Be- ! served. voted 'to change the time of meet- father of|ing from the first Monday in Frank ‘#nd Charles” Slough of this|month to the first Tuesday in each Fred Coffin returned to his home |city, suffered a slight attack of paral- in the town of Fern Wednesday via |ysis at his homeé on Thirteenth street the Becida stage, from an extended visit with his daughter'at-Monti-!the first:of the ‘week from Seattle, of parole came Bemidji the |and Commerce association rooms. Af- ter the business mecting a social time will be enjoyed and refreshments At the last meeting it was the month. W. B. A. OF MACCABEES TO MEET MONDAY EVENING The Women’s Benefit ascociation ! of the Maccabees will hold fts regu- lar meeting Monday evehing at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall. A large class will be initiated. State Deputy Commander, Miss Harriett Olson of Fosston, and Mrs. Jennie Gordon, district deputy of International They spent a | Falls, will be present to assist at the few. hours in Bemidji en route to|meeting. After the business session their home. |'a social time and dance will be en- | joyed, and good music has been se- Mr. and Mrs, J. Steinber returned | cured for the dance. AMERICAN LEGION POST AS AGENCY OF PAROLE Detroit, Mich., April 2.—The use of the Amenican Legion as an agency into being when cida. Ned Redfield, who has been the > guest of relatives in Lake Hattie for | the past month, returned to his hompe in Montevideo Tuesday. companied by Fred Luchen, who has obtained employment at Montevideo Geo}ge Greigg passed through Be- en route to his He has been employed at Birchmont for nearl thrge y;veeks, sawing wood for thi,unlly improved farms in the vicinity |and buddies, the American Legion, midji Wednesday home in Lake Hattie. W. B. A. M. DANCE He was ac-| The Womens' Benefit association of | the Maccabees will give a dance Mon- | day evening, April 4th, in Moose hall. 5t4-4 Good musie. LAND OWNERS - We need a few improved and par- Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, of the United | States district court here, passed sentence upon Thomas R. McAuliffe, 16 years old, charged with having Stamp certificate.. The boy was de- Jivered into the custody -of thej Charles A. Learned post of the le- i gion. | | “You shall be taken into the com- radeship of your dad’s best friends “They will hel stolen and altered a $5 War Savings|* their wing, it would seem that usual- ly they come to England with a glor- lous anticipation of being thoroughly 3poilt. Hence, they begin by turn- ing up late for rehearsals and proceed to overstay their lunch hour. At the | first managerial reprimand they raise supercilious eyebrows; at the seccnd they are prettily penjtent; but at the third they began to realize that the manager means business, and reform laccordingly. has not been left to American chorus | &irls only. |firmament are shining brightly over ' there, The Dolly Sisters and the Trix Sis- ters are making a hit, while the two higgest successes of the past season were “Paddy the Next Best Thing” in {longed triumph. There is some flavor nabout Amer- ican talent which never fails to please the English palate. The Prince of Wales is certainly not immune from the American lure. At a recent dance of Lady Lavery the Trix Sis- ‘ters were sorted out by the Prince of Wales for special attention. He danced with one of them and in- sisted on hearing excerpts from their “act”—and went on applauding and pleading for more until they had fin- ished the third number. Ancther complete and individual American success was sccred by Mary Nash at the Oxford theater, in “The Man Who Came Back.” »m, the the fore. At the Savoy Hctel, Lencra Hughes, with her partner, Maurice, held the huge ball room spellbound each night—and many Londoners went just 4o watch them danmce vithout any intention of joining din the whirling throng themselves. Elsie Janis makes a musical com- finds little favor with Americans in | the aydience, Londoners clap and en- core and pronounce it ‘‘Fine!” Managers are at a loss to know | whether it’s the American “ankles o the accent” that so completely wins | London's favor, but the favof is won beyond a doubt, and those programs |announcing an “English and Ameri- can Company” are practically cer- tain to play to a full house, Quebec, Qu Five hundred immi- grants from Great Britain are expect- ed to arrive here shortly when they will be distributed throughout the province to meet the great need that exists for farm labor. The majority of these immigrants have had pre- vious farm experience and, according {to H. A. MacDonald, Commissioner !0( Colonization for Ontario, will be placed with farmers in need of help, according to the order in which thelr @applications are received by the gov- ernment, special preference being given to applications for employment of one year. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ! However, the conquest of London 000 cars of the new stock wi'l nwve. which Edith Day scored such a pro-| plaint, entitled ““it's All Wirong,” at|John M. Guise, Boyd Nixon, Stiles! the Queen’s theater—and while thi:|Burr and Miss Cornelia Lusk. Min- | . lzuerite Milton Wells, state chairman ' onions are beginning to move. A production of early onions nf 7,000 cars is forecast for Lou | California and Texas. | | It is evigent that uniess the usual light movement of omions in April| land May is increased there will hc' great waste of unsold stucks of old| cnions, says bureau of markets offie! tals. If the price to the zrower high enough to warraut shipmen ‘under present conditions probably 5,- Otherwise, not only will thare be a | Those *‘stars’’ which Am- ' large surplus of old onions hut a sur- i lerica has spared from her own great | plus of new stock 1s well. INTEREST SHOWN IN WOMEN VOTERS' MEET State women who are interested in, | and who are members of the State! League of Women Voters, are keenly | alive to the prospect of the second annual convention of the National League of Women Voters, which will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, April 11- 16 inclusive. At least 25 or 30 wom- en from the state will attend the convention and will leave Minne- apolis in a special car, the evening of Saturday, April 9. The plan now is that the Minnesota delegation shall connect with a special convention train in Chicago which will carry the Illinois and western states’ delega- tions from ,Chicago to Cleveland. | Among the women from Minnesota |outside the Twin Cities, who will at-| tend, are: Mrs. Eugene Dieudonne, Janesville; Mrs. Harold Crawford, | Rochester; Mrs. C. B. Chorpenning, | Winona; Mrs. J. F. D. Meighen, Al-| bert Lea; Mrs. E. L. Sylvester, Plain- | view; Miss Florence Monahan, Shalvo- pee; Miss Electa Byrne, Wells. From St. Paul will go Mmes. J. C. Holman, neapolis will send a large group of women which will include Miss Mar- of the league, who is also chairman | of the’ national nominating commit- | tee of which Miss Jame Addams of Hull house, Chicago, is the other western member. A group of Minnesota women will | present a play at the convention,| written for the occasion by Mrs. Chorpenning of Winona, called ! “Dearie Won't Do.” The national league asked the Minnesota women to | make this contribution to the conven- | tion and the cast has been rehearsing | for several weeks under Mrs, Chor- penning’s direction. | The program of the convention is| of more than usual interest. One of | the high lights will be the speech of Mrs. Maud Wood Park, on “ Na- tional Legislation,” to be delivered the first evening of the convention. Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, daughter of Lucy Stone who was for years the | editor of the Woman's Journal, will| also be one of the speakers of that evening on ““The Tie That Binds." Mrs. Catt, who has returned from! her trip to Europe, will begin at this convention her work in the commit- tee on C laws and methods which was inaugurated last year, but in which nothing has been done up to date, owing to Mrs. Catt’s absence. The program proposed by this com- mittee will be one of the big features of the coming year’s work. is: Gladys Harrison of Minneapolis has been appointed temporary chairman of the state committee on election re- 2 Truly a Super—Feature Tonight—7:30 and 9:00—15¢c-30c Sunday Matinee: 2:30—10c-25¢ Sunday Evening: 7:15 and 8:45—All Seats 30c GRAND THEATRE Gparamounl Gpiclure An 0Old, 91d Song of Love! Played by a sweet-faced girl. To the most notorious outlaw band in the West! Music—Beauty—fierce passions —and the girl the prize of the strongest! Then the miracle—love! And a struggle upward to the light. A struggle so fine, so brave, that said Judge Tuttle. you to go right.” The boy’s father is in a govern-! ment hospital recuperating from| wounds sustained in action with Am- erican troops in France. SCHOOL’S SLOGAN summer resort and also for W. G.|of Bemidji for our spring listing. Cook. Mr. Greigg runs a portable |Chas. S. Carter, Bemidji. Minn. feed mill in connection with his wood 6t4-2 saw which is a great convenience to| the people in the vicinity of Lake SET HARNESS FOR SALE Hattie, Becida and other adjacent| pigs wiii be recefved by City Coun- ¢il on Monday, April 4th, 1921, for sale of one set of hand made harness neighborhéods. LAND OWNERS | used by the Fire Department. FOUND—On the corner of 6th street and America ave. a bunch of keys. [ tional committee. | Owner may have same by proving It is expected that this will be the this propérty and paying for this!finest convention ever held by this - S : R | i P ad. Inquire at Pioneer. 1t4-2 | group of forward looking women. forms which corresponds with the na- your heart will long remember— oo . We need a few fmproved and par-| Certified check of 10 per cent to A Stirring Drama that Goes Straight n tially improved farms in the vicinity jaccompuny all bids. City council re- MEANS SOMETHING " 3 b 2 e of Bemidji for our &pring listing.|serves right to reject any or all bids.| | to the Mother Heart of the World (D Chas. S. Carter, Bemidji. Minn. Fire harness may be examined at Asked why they always use the : 6t4-2 | Jacob Brown’s Harness Shop, 106 1 “Foll he % » ol ; ? Third street, Bemidj!, Minn. | P gy phe fuccefsiul” | M : g WANTED JANTTOR r GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. | F- L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Bus- wid. = . 1) 2 3-18-19—25-26—4-1-2 ines; College, Fargo, N. D., says: ~< " Production 1) For new arnfory. MB"”!;’;;’ and | “Because it really means somec- S ey 2 application to manager Bemi arm- e n o i = . ory board and give references. Name lmEm“o';gf‘";;rfn‘m;{, orobably dhe| thing. Hundreds of big business |1 |a " r A AEThT salary desired for full time and also |y, ver ranch at Bdgerton, where ov-| TR and bank cxecutives were | e a e en f SUNDAY & MONDAY .3:00 o’clock Matinee, both days—10c-25¢ trained here for business by busiress part time basis. The board reserves men in a,l;eal business way. ‘The the right tg reject amy or all - 3t3-31) bids, | €F, one hundred beavers are being S. | raised with the expectation of pro- Drs. Larson & Larson, The ranch is located on the banks Optometrists. If trou-|of a small creek which has been the bled with headaches, home of a colony of beavers for years, | nervousness or eye dis-/and on account of the rapid multi- orders of any kind, needing or lasses repai Artificial eyes g ] viding a yearly revenue as soon as it is believed they have muiltiplied suf- fictently to justify some trapping. plciation the owner of the land se-| , comsult them.|cured privileges of breeding them and | ‘uemng the.lncrgue. ‘ fatest of ‘our boys’ to be elected | president of 2 bank is A. H. Lin- dermann of the Citizens State Bank | of Pingree, N. D.” | “‘Follow the Succe$gful.”” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front . St., Fargo, N. D. Ask why Spring term is best for enrolling. l A DRAMA FOR WHO KEEPS HER ELKO i MES EVERY WOMAN HONOR SACRED TONIGHT Monday Evening: Children 15c—Adults 25¢ SUNDAY EVE. ALL SEATS 30c¢ EL KO Theatre