Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 3

Get '‘Jack’' Rodeku'hr sale. Licensed. Phane 8! 1. M. Borgen of Thief River.fally spent Friday: in ithe city Mrs; John Mitkalssn *midji shopper fyom Heci day. %3 “Jacky Hodekyhs,- tioneer.” Will fi_dlf’u}ytmflg for 5fi m touch with: him 0! ne 841. Mr., and Mrs. John Fehrma 4 Pipestone were Bemidji visitors yes- erday, 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. Drager of Little Sauk ‘were among the out of tow! visitors in Bemidji Friday. licens u; for yourigale. £5te \ \ Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G| B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. Mur. and Mrs: A. Shipman of Park Rapids are now making thefr home in Bemidji at 423 Fourth’ street. _Mrs. Johnson of Federal Dam spén{ Monday and Tuesday here visiting friends ‘while having® some ~dental _ work done. Save money by helping us move. Consumers Shoe Co. - 4-BiE he base- Workmen are excavating t! ment for a house to be erepted at the corner of Tenth street and Irvine avenue by L. Amadon. Dr. Otto Groebner of St. Paul was in the city’ a few hours this morning en route to Solway where e is hold- ing a baby clinic today. We have outgrown our present store. Moving into larger stont. Low prices made this possible, - Consum- ers Shoe Co. Lo 4-8tt Mrs. Frank Rappatta and dittle daughter, Irene, spent Monday, in Nymore with their friends, Mrs. J. Hartman, who has been iil. FOR ANY KIND of real estate & see or write Willlts & Olson, . land men. : eal; o @ . 1-1tt i J. W. Naugle and iittle grandsom, Jce, went Thursday morming to Reé- mer where ‘they spent ithe day, re- turning to Bemidji in the evening. | H. W. Byerly and 4. S. Jones of 8, Paul were business visitors in the city today. Both attended: the farm- er's meeting at the Civic ang: Com- merce association ‘this -afternoon: Olifford & Co. is selling-15 bars of P, and G. soap at $1.00 today and Monday. 1t4-16 Edward Peterson, who delivers milk in Bemidji, is building a milk- Touse near his residence on Four- teenth street for the bemefit of his customers. $50,000 to loan on farfs, . The Dean Land Co., Bemldjl, Minnesota. 5 10-27Y Mrs. Chilson of Wilton, & former resident of. Bemidjl; is ih the.gity this week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred LaDusuer,. and fumerous old time friends. 4 ALK e - ibiio More shoes coming--miore . room. coming—meore money. saving: values coming.. We will shower you with shoe price surprises. Comsumerd Shoe Co. §.: 7 - 4.8t Mr. and Mrs, W. A, ‘.nov;s,‘whé have spent several months:in the city are now visiting rejatives in Qhicago and Minneapolis. . They expect to re- turn soon 1o théir former hiome dn Miles City, Montana.. = Mr. Covey and family, who piirch- ased 40 acres of land: last suminer near LaSalle Lake returned Satur- day from Knoxville, Towa, where they spent the winter, to Teside permi- anently on their farm. 4 ? Removal salé in full swing at the Consumers Shoe Co. S & Seth Smith and son, Russel, of Becida delivered & truck load of lum- ber in Bemidji Friday. Mr. Smith came to the city to purchase a team, having had the misfortune to. lose one of his horses Thursday. : We are trying to serve you better, 80 we are into larger quarters. Cot~ sumers Shoe Co. 4-8t8 Mrs. Cummings of Puposky was the guest of Mrs. Butis and family on Norton avenue Thursday. She was accompanied by her lHttle grand: daugjyter who has been taking chiro- practic adjustments here for rheum- atism for the past three weeks. \ 1-19tf |\ | | FOR GINGHAM AND DIMITY- Asserting a v ile readiness for | any daytime dej e tub frocks ‘hgra,l:l.the. om:d 2 h'!‘ ;'Ch'eck ingham s u fashion. the ' first: \W‘ofifl' which clo the left shbulc;:r nd at: the left'side.’ The front of the dregs, in panel effect; is slashed at the center, underfaced and Yolled with a | canvertible’ eollar. °* The -sides ‘are thered: to in‘vhguneg-walsted blouse. lx‘u;n size requires 5 yards 32-inch anl. 2, ~ Pray at the sides to_correspond with the skirt, the blouse of the dimit: frock'to the right is strikingly original. Organdy in the color of the figures in the dimity is used to face the draped sections on both skirt:and waist. ’F;e edges dre picoted. ~ Medium_size re- quires 434 yards' 36-inch figured, and 1'yard /36-inch plain, material. irst Model: 'Pictorial Review Dress b , 9278, ' Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. E , 35 cents. % &cwud Model: Blouse No. 9269. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 30 gents, Skirt No. 9262, Sizes, 24 to 32 inches waist. - Price, 30 cents. Mrs. A, F..Saddler of Puposky is vigiting:f1 ‘fn Bemidji this week. | Géorge Becker of Grant Valley wag' &/ business visitor 1n ‘Bemidji Pridey, - ¢ - ‘Clifford: & Co. is 'selling 15 bars of P.'aml G. soap_at $1.00 today and Monday. 1t4-16 Dick- Melyillé mo his family ‘404 “Minnesota. dvenue to 523 enue, Friday: ' 3 ¢ G VA AT T R S A iy Bick Meviile il 1eavd Mon- | Y Chippewa Falls, Wis., where she s called as & witness in‘d law sult.. Mrs. B. ‘R. Jahr, 1423 Beltrami dvemie;: returnied: Friday {rom Min- eapolis,- where she has n for the \pagt three weel ) | Don't. torget, the suppér et the| Méthodiet. churclf basement Tuesday night. 2 T1t4-16" \OHfford Schultz who has visited his eunt, Mrs. Mort Pendeigast, for the t two weeks, returned to his howe' at. Montevideo Friday. Miss Florence Mayier came to Bé- mid}i Friday to meet-friends from Yadena, who accompanied her home to Puposky to visit for a short time. Mr. and:Mgs: J. W. McDonald re- tiried Friday moruing to Bemidjl from. Minneapolis, where they had! beem,since Sunday transacting busi- “amnd; Mrs: &, ‘I Sathte of Bass Lal left.Friddy) afternoon = for Ctookaton, where they will visit Mr Sithre's. brother for a few days Te: tufiiing to BemidjiMonday. . Mrs.’ D.i L. Staniton, 919 Bemidji g;;;{:,«rlgla mlsiwn witernoon - for nd Forks, N. D., ito. wvisit her taughter, Mrs, H. Mayne Stanton, anyd ftamily; for an indefinite time. -Clem (Williams, who has been liv-| ing on- Amerlca avenue, South,-has moved his family to the. Charles Schroeder.farm at Grant Valley,| Where they will .reside during the Bord fo Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Olson ot tron Lake, Thursday; April 14, a.10- potnd ., "Mrs” Olson was formerly Miss Garisch of, Bemidji and i8 with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Carischi, 621° Fifth street. ‘Listend, - Fennendall left “Friday ‘noon for Blackduck to attend the fu- neral of her little niece, which was ield at ‘Blackduck Friday afternoon. She was accompanied by Miss Nina Oleon, and they made the trip by aunto, % 4 t Mr. and Mrs. Ardon E. Gracie ar-| rived in Bemidfi ‘on the noon train| from Virginia, and while here’ will MrS. Gracle was| formerly Miss Alice Mills of Bemidji, and Mr. Gracie is a brother of the| late Ralph Gracie. and they are here| to attend the funeral tomorrow. { | Beitrami avenue. - Donald B. Shannon will arrive in] | Bemidji-today, and will visit his par-| enits Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Shannon, ‘| 817, Minnesota avenue, over Sunday. {Mr. Shannon has been in Crookston jer,” edited in St. Paul, of which he '1s live-stock ‘editor, and is stopping in Bemidji en route to his home in St. Paul. “He is a former resident of | Bemidji, being 2 graduate of the Be-| | middi high school, and also a gradu- |ate of the agricultural department of Ithu University of Minnesota, hcme'near Lavinia, all members be present, | joyable time, and departed wishing | well for Mrs. Pendergast, as she will| |the Mathodist church, was a-great ky-Quartet,” 'composed of John Lar- be guests at the FL. Mitls home, 907§ fon bueiness pertaining to “The Farm-'f % Leon Lelser and Lilty Baker were united im ‘marriage’ Thursday after- noon at 3 o’clock at the John Baker OF MACCABEES . . MEETS MORDAY NIGHT | The "Worlian’s. Bemefit' association of Mdccabees will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall. It is urged that W._B. A i MISS KENFIELD SURPRIS! ‘About twenty-six young ‘people surprised Miss Anzometta Kenfleld at her'home, 1224 Doud Avenue, Friday evening, in honor «f her birthday. Dancing was enjoyed during the eve- ning~and Mrs. Kenfleld served ' a birthday lunch. Tle young men guests presented Miss Kenfleld candy, and the young lady guests, flowers as birthday gifts. Al had a very en-| Miss Anzonetta more lappy birth- days..: < MRS, PENDERGAST SURPRISED The Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle; gave a pleasant surprise in honor of | Mrs. Hannah Pendergast Friday aft- ernoc) at the home of Mrs. Rose Bocth, 1007 Irvine ‘avenue. ' The time was enjoyably spent in' conver- sation and playing cards, after which a lunch, brought by the ladies, was served. There were about forty la- dies present; anid a real old-fashioned | social time was enjoyed by all. ‘The party -was in the nature of a fare-| | soon move ito her farm on Lake Plan-| taganet for the summer. NARY-GLEE CLUB STAGES h ¢ HOME TALENT PRODUCTION| Thursday levening, April- ‘14, the Nary Glee club presented the farce| comedy “Too Many Husbands,” to a| large and appreciative audience at| the Nary school house, | The: club-is very grateful to the publicifor its support ¢f the play as it is no small task to work up a play of this kind. No .doubt the successful presenta- | tion of the play was due dn-a large! measure to the Nary school teachers, | Miss Ramstad and Miss Nugent, who {| moorning: from “Thief R_L_v_(fi ichurch. The public is i R S “PHE BEMIDIL DAILY PIONEER =" Fraik Slough returned to Bemidji Friday from Aitken, where he spent two days transacting business. See the menu‘for the Ladigs' Aid gupper Muesday night in this issue and play to go. 1t4-16 Clayton Collard and Frank Mau- ritz, employed in the engineering de- partment of Itasca county, are spend- ing the week end in Bemidji visiting friends. Rev. Blaine Lambert returned this Falls. He spents the week investiza conditions in that meighborhood, and left-again’ this afternoon for Pupos- Ky o 3 Mrs. John Kiley and little son, who have ben visiting at ,the H. Mills home for:the past month, returned to ‘their home at Chisholm Wedues- day. Mrs, Kiley was accompanied home by her mother, Mys. H. Mills, who Wwill visit with her for some ‘time. 7 2 The following menu will be served at" the Methodist church basement Tuesday might. Price 50 cenis. Meat Loaf Escalloped Potatoes Baked Beamns Salad Rolls Jelly Catsup Pickles Lemon Pie Coffee 2t4-18 - —% TO HOLD SUPPER The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will hold a supper Tuesday evening in the. basement of the nvited to at- EUROPE'S SUGAR MARKET DECLARED OVERSTOCKED By R. H. Sheffield. (United Press Staff Correspondent) Brussels. (By Mail).—Two years ago Burope suffered severe sugar shortage. Today every European su- gar market is overstocked, according ‘| to figures published here. Every Buropean beet sugai produc- ing country, even Austria, has pro- duced larger crops in 1920-21 than in 1919-20, ‘with the exception of Rus- sia and the Ukraine, where o deoided curtailment is reported. Statistics issued by the great Ger- man sugiar magnate, Herr ¥. O. Licht of Magdeburg, reveals the following situation: shared in the directing of the play. : ‘INione of ‘ithe. characters could be) especially mentioned’ as they all car-| ried-parts exceptionally well, consid- ering-that it was their first appear- ance in a play of ‘this order. “COUNTY FAIR” I8 SUCCESS SOCTALLY AND FINANCIALLY | The- “County Fair” given Friday eévening by ‘the Epworth League -of | wiccess socially ‘and ‘financially, and there ‘was lots of fun. for all. ;The amusements were of high order and greatly enjoyed by all. In the main show . with ‘their ukuleles was the Hawaiian Glee club, ‘composed of Normal schodl: girls, dnd the “Dar- son; Walter Balk, Edwin McPherson, and Raymond’ Farr. - Regdimgs were given by Willard * Jamdson. Then there were separate booths for the beauty parlor, fishing pond, art stu- dfo, stock show; fortune telling and ‘candy ‘booth. ~Refreshiments consist-" ing of coffee and cake were served during the evening. About $50. wai realized from the ‘‘Fair’’ and there were about 100 persons present. A A AN AN A AN, R. K- Bliler spent Friday at Inter- national Falls oh’ buginess. Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant Val- ley visited friends in Bemidji for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Grier of Ten- strike autoed to Bemidji and trans- aoted business Friday, and while here: were guests at the J. B. Min- nick home, 914 Irvine agyenue. AT | THE GRA ‘Tons Tons | 1920-1921 1919-1920 Germany . ..... 1,090,000 739,648 Czecho-Slovakia . 700,000 489,366 Austrfa . . . .... 10,000 5,132 Hungary . 25,000 8,019 Poland 200,000 140,000 France 172,496 Belgium . .. 146,918 Holland . .. 238,692 Rusira and p Ukraine . ...... 50000 scce1 | Howne—= Other countries. 725,000 697,318 Totals . However, war Germany supplied the” bulk of Europe's best sugar, Germany's pro- duction in 1920-21 is insufficient to meet domestic requirements. predicted no exports will be possible. a TThis is hecause sugar-beet raisers favor selling their ptodugt to manu- facturers other than sugar refiners, in order to sidestep the governmantal control and fixation of maximum prices. on untrammeled with other factories and prices obtained exceeding the government'’s maximum. Abolition of government control, on the other hand, will undoubtedly see Germany resuming her place as a sugar export- ing nation. Daily Ration of an Oyster. Tt has been calculaged that an ovster five inches long consumes one-twelfth of a cubic inch of solid food datly. and to obtain it must filter elgiit or nine | gallons of sea svater. First Printed Book. A Latin Bible, printed by Guterberg and Fust at Mentz in 1455, Is the ear- test known printed book, A copy of this book s now In geurs at London, SRR Matinee 2:30 Night 7:30-9:00 A stirring drama’ with with MAHLO ing Waters act as a sup frontier land, during the majestic beauty and the colorful romance of ;tth_est tha; hqe passed, yej, livgs. N HAMILTON IN a 1 “A DIFFERENT WESTERN” The Call of the Open: the Giant Trees and Lur- duction of a girl fighting for her honor on the —Also Showing— CHILOREN 10¢ ADULTS 30¢ the virile punch, the Sweet b o i erb setting for this pro- days of the Gold Rush— A “pUPPY LOVE”—: _Tonight two-part Comedy featuring ie”—The Wonder Dog. Sunday “Brown ngchurch | .., 8,685,000 2,724,179 | opite the fact that pre;\ It is Wherefore business is carried | _ the British mu- | womm Toms 3 L "ngle'r the provisfon of tihie propos- ed Dillingham bill, women ‘employed 28 domestics would not be affected ’ 7 P Rt To U. s. [0 sm MAIB by ith¢ _three per demt:provision,.al. Don t Forget B o g ¥ +{though their nmhnber;s would be lnp- Tl‘-lE ¥ g s Fapis | ] otal permissible - The fact that there are nearly b- piied agsinst tie tots [y © 000,000 hacholors in the United | IMDIERLE of the darens ive | 2 'DANCE 5. States is causing an. enormous de- Those employed as gervants would be | .2 ¥ mand-for 'passports from fnatMnon- permitted to enter after the maxi- 5 ‘ > g ially fnélined women i Burope, in- m\m;l %mmlgrntion volume lias been || X at _the vi o reached. = cluding war_ widows, according to| ™5 {a, 45 encoursging the immi- || g MOGOSE HALL g i information = obtained by The Illust- rated Chronicle, published 'at New- castle-on-Tyne. . ..o e 2 #¢yonien frolm ail par*e of Europe are flooding ‘to the-United States, and it is stated that the main draw is the faot that they are *‘surplus” owing ito the war,” says The IHus- trated Chronicle. e “France regarded the excess 'of women as a menace to the country,” it continues. ‘“In- Germany an in- crease of the unmarried mother is regarded as the natural outcome of the-war. The same was true in Rus- sia and Austria. " Thvse women com- ing %> England are mostly thirty years of age and unmarried. y *“n the United States there are about four und three-quarter million available bachelors and men are to be'found in the greatest. number in the western states where there is-a much: larger propgrtion of men than women. . These states are Wyoming, Montana, Nevada K and Minnesota, where néarly forty per cemt of the gration of domestics ,especially from England. In other of the British Do- minions there is reported-to be need for-women settlers. k THE PIONEER WANT ADS To-nite by Goldine Society Oréhestra 1 | HER FIRST ELOPEMENT” | ‘;mpulwtign are umnarrlcd."‘ o According to word recelv: M € 9. oa? The Inter-racial Coumell of New Also “Leap Year with Hank Mann York; most of the wemen who intend oming to America are the wives of mmigrants now in this country. It is stated here that few domestics are | coming, although their appilcations for vices average about, 10,000 o month are being made by domestics in Europe: ELKO Tonight Last Times: CALL GOLDINE SOCIETY ORCHESTRA For Reasonable Rates on Dance Music - 112 Third St. AN EXCEPTIONAL STRONG DRAMA WITH AN UNUSUAL DIVERSITY OF LOCALE 638-W BUT NOT’TIL YOU'VE JOINED THE ONLY ORGANIZATION THAT HAS BEEN AU- THORIZED BY CON- GRESS—THE i MAE MARSH. GFORGE BERTHOLOM Jr, AATHL, (IRKHAM and HERBERT PRIOR 177 c:’ scere 5k From “THE LITTLE "“RAID LADY "—— A Gripping Drama of the Heart With Just the Proper Comedy Relief A story, with interest sustained, which weaves its way from a mountain woodland through City Life and back again to the Open - Country. With New Paramount-Sennett Comedy ELKO ORCHESTRA SUNDAY EVENING Sunday—Matinec: 10c-25c—Night: 30c Any Seat Usual Prices Monday Matinee and Evening ELKO Sun. & Mon. | IF YOU CAN'T GET UP TO ONE OF OUR MEETINGS— «Say Ah-h and sign hero’’ Send It to the Adjutant | Name Address Branch of Service ......ccoc .. DOES YOUR AUTO NEED SPRUCING UP? at the old stand—ready to repair work in the fol- We are pleased to announce that we are bac turn out_first-class work as before—and if you have any lowing lines we will be pleased to figure with you— RE-GLASS CURTAINS RE-UPHOLSTER AUTOS R-GLASS CURTAINS RE-BUILD AUTO CUSHIONS __AND WILL CARRY A FULL LINE OF TOP. AND BODY ACCESSORIES— SUCH AS WINDSHIELD SHADES, ETC. WE BUILD NEW CUSHIONS—AND CAN CHANGE THE STYLE OF YOUR CAR WITH ANY SPECIAL BODY YOU DESIRE. ‘ COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT IT o i FURNITURE WE TAKE SPECIAL UPHOLSTERING ORDERS FOR STUFFED A SPECIALTY J OVER FURNITURE | | BEMIDJI AUTO TOP. & CURTAIN (0. i - C. M. JOHNSON 208 SECOND ST.