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

' E. S. Meyer of St. Cloud was a Be- | midji business visitor Wednesday. | sed. Phone 841. . -4-5-tt Weilnesday in Bemidji on business. | Mrs. Lon Davis of Nonthern call- | ed on friends in Bemidji Wednesday. Cash; paid . for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Gracery Co. 7 1-19tf ~ i Mrs. Martha ‘King of Becida was| a business visitor in Bemdidji Wed- nesday. | Merlin .Reynolds .. of . Northern transacted business in Bemidji Wed- nesday. ’ ‘Save money by helping us move. Consumers Shoe Co. 4-8tf Mrs.- William Tisdell of Beuna Vis- tba ds visiting relatives in Bemidji this week. Mrs. Frank Lattimer of ’l‘ur‘fle Riv- er was visiting friends in Bemidji Wednesday. $60,000 to loan- on farms. “The Dean Land Co., Bemidji,"Minnesota. 10-37¢8 Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stuart of Hines ‘were among the out of iown visitors in the city today, i Mrs. Fred Lindvall and Mrs. John Fran'on of International Falls were Bemidji visitors today. Removal sale in full swing at the Consumers Shoe Co. 4-8tt Mrs.” William Mayher- of Puposky was visiting relatives in Bemidji be- tween trains Wednesday. M. James Wiheeler of Bass Lake was the between train guest of ,Be- midji friends Wednesday. Hear ‘“‘Broadway Rose” by Gol-t -/ dine Society orchestra at'dance Sat- urday. 1t4-14 Thayer Bailey returned Wednes- day from St. Payl, where he tranzact- ed business for a few days. "B. V. Bergstrom and-A. J. Kille- | .gon of Crookston were business vis- ftors in the city yesterday. We are trying 1o .serve:you better, s0 we are into larger quarters. Con- sumers Shoe Co, A 4-8tf A. A. Richardson :was: called to Cars Lake,today to,take a.number of phctographs for thé: Sovo:railway. 1] Louis fiennlmm.arnwi.m. ‘the city yesterday from ‘Manitoba, Can., to visit his family for.acshort time. Don’t fail to hear *‘Strut, Miss Liz- zy”, Saturday night»stufime:.mi ' Mrs. Frank Evans. of Solway.«was shopping and-calling on friends .in Bemidji between ‘trains -Wedneaday. for further treatment.with special- ists there. 55 FOR ANY KIND, of-teal estate deal, see or write Willits. & Olson,:the land men, 118 €./'M.*Walsh of Crookston :was the dinner guest of::his niece, Mrs. W. K. Denison, 917 Minnesota avenue, ‘Wednesday. Messrs. Fuller and Gibbs, contrac- tors of the Wadena district, autoed to Bemidji Wednesday,:and transact- ed buginess pertaining to road work. Coon singers, Hawaiian players, | Swede comedian, eats, shows and ev- erything at the county fair at the| M. E. church parlors. Friday eve-| ning, April 156th. Bring your change and see it all.. At4-14} Rex Warner, who has been wvisit- ing his mother, Mrs. Minnie Warner at Puposky for the past two weeks, | was in Bemidji Wednesday en route | to his home at Crookston. George A. Walker, Sr., and family moved Wednesday from their apart- ments over the M. and T. freight de- pot, where they have spent: the win- ter, to their hotme, 1019 Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Isenhour have teft for Minneapolis where they will make their lome. *Mrs. Isenhour was formerly Miss Bernice Cavell. Mr. Isenhour was a week-end visitor at the H. E. Palmer residence. Miss Florence Meisch, teacher in the Bemidji public schools, who was called to her home at Argyle dur- ing the Easter vacation because of the death of her father, returned to| Bemidji this week to resume her du-| | | ack” Kodekuhr fo cry your % “MclIntosh ‘spent |’ “ENTERTAINS AT DINNER niversary: | : BRIDGE PARTY Mr$.UF. 8. Arnolc and Mrs. E. H. Smith. gave the third of a series of bridge parties this afterncon at the home of Mrs. ‘Smith, ~717 - Beltrami avenue, % “MRS. WINKI.ESKY ENTERTAINS ‘Wednesday -afiternoon Mrs. Paul entertained .a few -ladies in honor of her mother, Mrs. Pearcha, of Carl- ton, who'is visiting at the Winklesky home. Mrs. Pearcha expects to re- turn to Carlton Saturday. ¢ BETHEL LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS TOMORROW -NIGHT YA ¥ ¥ The: Luther -League of the Bethel Lutheran church will meet Friday evening in’'the church basement, Sixth and America. A pragram has been prepared, after which a social hour will be enjoyed and lunch serv- ed, Misses. Anna Pearson and Pau- line Olson being hostesses. SERGE ASSUMES DIVERS ROLES > Winsome and charming are the roles which scrge assumnes on the stage of fashion this season. It is lovely in the first model,:a dark blue straight linc frack embroidered-in henna rope silk. The ribbon belt is in self-color;and the standing ‘collar is finished .with a ..narrow.-band "of herna - embroidery. Mediun.size requires 3 yards 54-inch ,material, . | Combined with satin, as inithe sccond <:design, serge is quite as seductive. The isash girdle is trinned vith blacx and silver. embroidery, but - the trintming does not appear anywhere clse on the - dress. The sleeves are long and close- fimgg; the neck in the youthful round outline. Medium size requires 3 yards 40-inch satin and 13{ yard 5i-inch . Kirst Model: Pictorial Reviewv Dress No. 9087.. Sizes, 34 to 50, inches bust Price, 35 cents. Embroidery No. 12300. Trgnsfer. blue or yellow, 20 cents. Second ‘Model:" Dress No. 9043. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. 3 MOOSEHEART LEGION HOLDS SOCIAL FOR MOOSE LODGE The Mooseheart Legion reports a fmost interesting and enjoyable ses- sion” last .evening in the Moose hail. About 25 candidates were initiated, and after the business meeting the ladies entertained the members of the Moose Jocge. Dancing and a so- cial time were enjoyed. and a linéh served at a late hour. TAKES LAURELS FROM BROW OF BETSY ROSS (By United Press) Philadelphia, April 14.—Do yor doubt the story in our school history books which taught us that Betsy Ross designed the: American flag in 1776? Louis Barecroft Runk, an at- Winklesky, 417 Minnegota avenue, | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kisser moved to- day fro mthe S.-A. Cutter residence, 1111 Beltrami avenue, and have tak- en apartments at 423 Minnesota ave- torney and major of ordinance in the reserve corps, declared that the story is a fake. Runk, in a book he has just published, entitled, “The Birth nue: ) of Our Flag and Flag Etiquette,” - says Betsy Ross’ story ‘‘rests solely ‘We /have. outgrown our present on her own testimony, which is ab- store. Moving into larger stont. Low | solutely uncorroborated, and the best prices made this. possible. Consum-!historians today conslder 4t without ers Shoe Co. 4-8tf | historical basis.” | arnes imed y Rev. L. P. Warford returned ‘ms'sce;:lal:t: of B\‘;l{;lafli:fl:dfi?;‘ttlzi d:; morning from Thief River Falls,|ghout June 1, 1776, she was waited where he has beew since Tuesday &t- | ypon at her house, 239 Arch Street tending an Adams. Presbytery meet-| g 7 e i R ryemd Philadelphia, by General Washing- ng. {ton and an alleged committee of the { Continental Congress; that they ask- Your firat for real enjoy- ment is at the. M. E. church parlors Friday evening. :Don’t miss ' that county fair, April 15. 1t4-14 . Mrs. G. H. Hansell of Bagley spent iesday as the guest of her-sister, (Miss Ida H. Bailey, 605 'Minnesota avenue. She returned to her home ‘Wednesday. “iMr. and Mrs. Phillip, Gill childreni will leave Saturday night and 3 819/ Bemiddi ave-ltor St. Paul, where Mrs. Gill and nue, will leave ‘tonight for Rochesterfohitdren will vigit relatives and fodends for an' indefinite time. “/ More shoes ccming—more _room coming—more. money. saving. values shoe i)rice . tsurprises. Congymers Shoe Co. 4-8tf 5 Mrs. W. 0. Gordon and daughter, [tory which he says substantiate his |- Marguerite, of ' Shevlin, returned to their home today. guests at the J. B. Minmnick home 914 Irvine avenue, for the past few days. .~ The county. fair at the M. E. church parlors Friday evening is for everyone. Bning your change and| see the big shows, coon singers, Ha- wiian players, etc. 1L4-14 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Davis and two children jof Coleraine, spent Wednes- | day-as:the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. | T. Tuomy and family, 1122 Beltrami avenue. Wadena. i “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer; will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. | Phone '841. 4-5tf | Mrs. Mary Schlerman, of Owaton-| na ,has assumed her duties as teach-. er in mathematics in the Seventh grade in the Bemidji public schools to fill the ‘vacancy caused -by the ill- ness of Miss Signa Larson. Remember the county fair at the M. E. church parlors Friday evening. Doors. open at 8 o’clock, 1t4-11 Mrs Frank Pogue and daughter Marion, and fon Harold, are expected to arrive in Bemidji this afternoon and will be guests at the home of Mrs. Pogue's father, Dan Gracie. Mrs. i Pogue is coming to be present at the funeral of her brother, the 1late| Ralph Gracie, who was killed in the war, : Regina. Sask—The total value of agricultural and live stock products | fn the province of Saskatchewan In 1920 was $549,997,969, according to| the final statement of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Of this sum, $308,967,214 was for agricultural products, while the balance was tak- en up by livestoek products. -Wheat, | with a total yfeld of 113,135,274 bushels, : valued "at $175,359,674,| formed the major part of agricultural | products, and 948,280 horses .and| mules, valued at $151,724,800, was| by far the largest single item of Iive- istock revenue, Theyhave “been |* They left this morning fnr‘ : ‘ed her to make a flag and that she promised to try; that théy showed her a-drawing whose -proportions she criticised end that General Washing: ton ‘himeelf altered the drawing .ac- cording to her suggestion,” says the book. ’ Betsy was e lady of fively imagina- tion and short memory as is shown | by her ability to wed three times in | ten .years. ‘“Her story rests solely on her own testimony which is entirely umncor- roborated and the best historians to- day consider it without any histori- cal basis.” The book declares that Washing- ton_visited Philadelphia in 1776 for only two weeks and he nor the alleg- ed Copgressional committee or {ts records ever mentioned such a visit to Betsy Ross. Runk, im his book cites several other incidents in his- <laim. “It 48 regrettable if 1 overthrow any childhood * traditions or local pride that any may have about Betsy Ross, but my duty is to give the im- fans,” the author says. HAVE YOUR SHIRTS MADE TO FIT - There is gen- uine satisfac- tion in- hav ing Shirts that fit in ev- ery particu- lar — made b= just the length you need or desire— in fact MADE TO MEASURE There’s a world of patterns to choose from—get some- thing exclusive. WHEN YOU SEE A MAN WELL DRESSED THE QUESTION NATURALLY COMES TO YOUR MIND TO ASK— TEN CHANCES TO ONE HE ORDERED FROM— BARNEY’S TOGGERY THIRD. STREET - CARRYING RADIUM TO { “'Laurence Harvey ententained six Franee the gramme of radium that |young‘men at a six o’clock dinner, |American :women ‘will present to her Wednesday, it being his birthday an- |and to the French faculty of sciences 1 { | partial verdict of American histor- |3 { about two -million francs. —_— that two million francs worth of ra- dium—why ‘Madame Curie says he will -just have to take all the risks :‘fl;mse)r,‘ both legally and sclentific- - ~ And she has a very firm convic- tion that the scientific radio-activity effects on' the thief will render it /By, Henry Wood, " (United Press Staff Corresnondent) Paris.—(By :Mail)—Just how Ma- dame Curie s going to bring back to tervene in the case. Bresents a ticklish little problem. | CLAT0 SEED PLOT If Madame. Curie, for example, BOOSTS PRODUCTION put_the gramme of radium in her! " pqcket !.or the return trip, sevgn} In the opinien of R. C. Rose of the faane might hfi}’l’em Fll‘gt,hshe hfl}lgh'l agricultural extension division Uni- l::: ::fiusieancho'ge y];i:l?;:)il::t :i‘;h:n;e versity Farm, nothing can take the tempted by-the fact that it is worth place of seed plot methods in increas- Thirdly ! ing potato yields in Minnesota. ;:Lmrs:hlg- g:{m;m; g;l“r;: jere) “Not only the growers of table g il stock”, he says, “but also growers of in her pocket, the things that would | 0, seed should have a special seed plot, consisting of about ome- happen to her would mean a greater loss to the scientific world than as though some clever thief pinched the gramme, While Madame Curie probably wouldn’t die on the spot, neverthe- less the radio-activity of radium is so great and its effect upon the tissues 30 startling that were Madame Curie to show her appreciation of America’s zift by never. parting with the pre- cious gramme certain death would ansue. The burning and destruction of the tissues that come from exposure to radium do not manifest themselves at once. ‘The action of the radium is not on the skin itself, but on the tis- sues underneath. The sgres engen- ieréd by exposure to radium begin 50 show themselves some two weeks afterwards. vide enough seed for the following year. If possible, the seed plot should be on land that has not grown pota- toes for at least five years. As pre- caution against such diseases as scab and black scurf, the seed ought to be soaked in a solution of corrosive sublimate (4 ounces to 30 gallons of water) for an hour and one-half. “All varietal mixtures and dis- eaced and mixed plants should-be re- moved from the plot. “For this pur- pose the first inspection should be made at blossoming time and the second just before the plants die:” AGreat Discovery However, Madame 'Curie is en- irely too wise to the eccentricities of | , SWollen hands, ankles, feet ara due te a dropsical condition, often caused sadium to allow herself to be trapped vty by disordered Kkidneys. Naturally nto ‘;yn“e: z};’;eefii;’g::‘;yo? ‘?"‘? when the kidneys are deranged:the 0 endang P OLM€T| 11ood is filled with poisonous wasta, passengers_on the boat who will ac-| maiter, which settles in the feet, sompany. h§r and the gramme back| ankles'nnd wrists. irom New. 3 i As a remedy for those easily rec- In fact it.has already been de-| ycnized symptoms of inflammation cided’ that the mmcl_levxous ,]“tle caused by uric acld—as scalding yramme of fadium will be split up| urine, backache and frequent vrina- nto 12 or 167smaller and'less mis-| tion, as well as sediment in the urine, shevious® parts: . g or if uric acid in the blood has caused Each one of these parts will be en-| rheumatism, Jumbago, sciatica, gout, sloged in & glass bulb and each bulb| it is simply wonderful how quickly :nclosed.in a nice little lead case of | “An-uric” (anti-uric acid) acts; the abopit two. inches in thickness—lead pains and stiffness usually disappear. and :platinum. being non-conductors| “Anuric” is the discovery of Dr. of -radio-activity. i 3 Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. The 12 or 16 little lead cases will Step into any drug store and nsk ‘hen. be stowed away in.the ship's jafe and if any enterprising thief »ants to monkey with the combina- for a package of “Anuric.” which is many times more potent than lithia. . /Realart Pictures Presents— Wanda Hawley The adventures of a girl who tried to straighten out her cousin’s love affairs and did a very satisfactory job of mixing up her own. Bring your first mate and cabin boy and all the rest of the crew. It’s funnier than the jolliest hornpipe that ever a - sailor or a land-lubber saw! Also “Leap Year’—with Hank Mann ELKO Friday and Saturday TONIGHT at 7:30 & 9:00 Return Showing “FATTY” ARBUCKLE IN “THE GARAGE” Paramount Pictures - |ELKO tion in order to get his fingers on |’ quite unnecessary for the law to in- | | twelfth of the entire acreage, to pro-| < 1 SR TR EEY Calgary, Alberta. — Prospectors, , breaking” business, and ‘trains which geologists, and others, interested in fhdve Jeft !qdmiin fidently for the oil discovery:at Fort Norman' ‘Peace” River' the jumping- trekking north in order to be the ace (or;the_»no,rth, ‘have been = first in the new oil field with the’ »’fixttefl!ly‘-"crbwded with 'pegple anx-! opening of spring: -The: Bdmondton, ious‘to get’ into, the’ Northland, and Dunvegan and . British & Columbia | accomodation has been taxed to the railway has been doing a record- |utmost Wmit." ™ 77 2 WE FIND WE ARE OVER-STOCKED ON SOME ITEMS— We offer them 'way under price in order to get our- stock in normal shape. The following are some of the items——come in and look them over: Swift’s Pride Cleanser, can Libby’s Family Size Can Milk 16-0z can Salmon Kirk’s Pride and Swift’s Wool Soap At prices that will aslonigh you PEOPLES CO-OPERATIVE STORE TELEPHONE 66 ‘BEMIDJI REX THEATRE TODAY and FRIDAY A DRAMA THE SIZE OF YOUR HEART MAYFLOWER PHOTOPLAY CORPORATION presents AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION— “The SCOFFER” What'll He Do Now? Will stannard Wayne hurl death at Richards, the one- time friend for whose act he suffered five years of prison hell? ' Will he turn upon the frightened woman who had once been his wite, but who had crushed his faith in all women when she fled with Richards? He has caught them both—got them hope- ‘Jhe ggofFeY' | Allan Dwan Production A burst of vivid drama! The story of a man whose life is marred by a woman’s lies and remade by a girl’s love. Mary Thurman, James Kirkwood, Philo McCullough, Rhea Mitchell and Noah Beery make it all reall Wha( Is the Wireless Now Saying ? FIND OUT BY SEEING " “THE INVISIBLE RAY” The Serial Thriller Supreme 15—Wonderful Episodes—15 BRING YOUR FAMILY —SATURDAY— “HEARTS OF THE WEST” STARRING William Fairbanks ‘ 5 REELS A Romantic Story of the Gold Fields Fast Action—Thrilling Stunts —SUNDAY— ‘“‘KAZAN’ The mighty motion picture presented by Geo. H. Hamilton The Greatest James Oliver Curwood Story Ever Told DALLY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS