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

A. E. Carlson of Warren spent Sup dayr in the city on business. midji. business visitor today. midji business visitor Friday. is service. 657. Saturday business «caller here. the «day in Bemidji on business. FOR ANY KIND, of, real estate deal, land men. midji business -visitor Saturday, Saturday in Bemidji.on business. Dr..and Mrs. W, H: Fortin of Pu- posky were Bemidji visitors Saturday. Mrs. Ray Coper of Shevlin visited Friends and relatives'in Bemidji over Sunday. i Get “Jack” Radekulr to ery yéur 454t Miss Marie Rider and R. W. De- faney of Shevlin were Sunday visitors sale. Licensed. Phone 841. in jthis city.. Mrs. Allen “Forte -of -/Eckles was ~shopping, and _chlling on’ friends in Bemidji Saturday. | Mrs. George Keiser-of Turtle River | wad \a between train shopper in Bemidji Saturday... .o B : “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed "auc- tioneer, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. - ° Mrs. William . Masterson of Nor- H thern was among: the out of tawn shepper in Bemidjl Saturday . H Marguerite Burner. visited friends { at Lavinia for the week end, return- Cash paid for. Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery €v: . Mrs, Arthur (Warner - jand " gon y Rcland of Puposky were the week end gucsts of Bemidji friends. { the guest of Bemidji friends while shopping in Bemidji Saturday. | It you have.something you.-don’ want or need, let your neighbor buy it. List it with “‘Jack” Rodekuhr’s sale. Phoné 841. 0 177 98d-5-4 City Engineet’E. J. Bourgedis re- turned to .Bemidji Sunday after a 9| morth’s vacation, part of which he spent in the Twin Cities. ", Mrs. M. E: Groff, domestic sciénce teacher at Gutlrie, sperit the week tnd at her home in Bemidji, return- ing to her. work this morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Guy moved from-their- home in Fifth ward to a farm near Bemidji, and they will en- gage in farming during ‘the summer. Mrs. I W.. French; ingtructor in the Bemidji Business college, who has been ill for the past week at her home is reported to -be improved to- day. i . ; HOWISYOUR = CASH REGISTER? Fréd McBride, a Tepair. man of National Cash Register- /(formerly with the company) is at ‘thé Mark- ham hotel. Better have yours attend- | ed to, He knows how and-.does it here. 2 So- b TR AR RENAL BT L If you waht to earn a big re-, “'ward, keep your eyes .open for a woman reported to e on her. | way to this town. :You . will know her instantly by her tricky eyes, ‘provoking smile, nitmble _ fingers ‘and exyuisite gowns. L. Young - ‘Beautiful Dangerous - | This Woman Is side the Law Out- S I. S. Aastad, of Detroit was a Be- A. A. Arvig of Walker was a Be- Our motto is quality! Our strength Phelps' Grocery.. Phone fi 1mon5-22 H. B. Gremmer of Virginia was a E. J. Wi. Kohlhase of Mizpah spent see or write Willlts & Olson, the 11t L. Latterell of Kelliher was-a Be- G. Halvorson of “Crookston spent, $50,000 to loan on farms, ' The| Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Min{mu!a. 4 G 0-37t2 4-5tL Mrs. George Forte of Bekles was |- “|from tax. on’ transactions made on FEATURING YOUTHFUL CHIC ingham frock is. designed this season .with a youthful chic quite un- known to “this® fabric in the .days of practicakallure. Black and white check with~ broken ~lines..of n and blue an_effective color combination model pictured. ‘It fastens at the side"and has the neck:and cuffs piped with- green chambray. The skirt is trimmed with large s and buttons. Medium size-requires 434-yards 30-inch gingham, = 3 : lgicwrial Review. Dress No. 9314. Sizes, 34 to'48 inches bust. Price, 35 Miss LilHan: 1 ter, Mrs. I, W. Fre sota avenue. » the trip by automobile. avenue, - Saturdiay:and Sunday, re: turning. to their home today.; 3 | midfi. Sunday: an: W. . Richard and*Raymond Bates, nd Mrs: . C. Bate: ued the past.week with an at- tack of bronchitis, but are reported to be slightly improved today. - . Bart .Allen: of. Cass Lake: Wag: 0p- erated on Friday at St.- Anthony’s ‘hoepitial for, ‘ulcers 'of the stomach, and’ is reported to be ‘getting along nicely. = Mr. Allen. i brother. to.Mrs. R. W. Koehn, 416 Iryine avenue. Mrs.. N Ritchie: of - Jenkine wae in | Bemidji “Saturday. én ‘Toute to - her home, aftér “having visited friends and relatives at Northern, Turtle River and Cass Lake for a week. She" reteurned to lier home by auto today. = R N Dr. B.:H. Smith arrived home- this morning _fron 'hé has béen: for.ithe past ten days. | He attended the: medical clinic in session there 'last’ week} and also visited his parents, Mr. .and Mrs, J. M. Smith. i H. R. Henderson, assistant cashier of the First National Bank, is.moy- ing’ his family 1o the S. A. Cutter residence, 1111 Beltrami -avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cutfer and daughter Mige Vera, will oceupy their cottage at-Waville during-the summer.. Mgs. E..E. Scribner, who has vis- lited her .dauughlter, -Mrs.. -Arthur Warner of. Puposky: for a. few weeks, was in Bemidji Saturday en route to St. Cloud, Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she will visit relatives for two weeks before returning to her home at Littleton, Col. < Dr, C. G. Trimble of Fukien, Chi- na; who visited -Saturday and. Sun- day with Dr. and Mrs. A. V.: Garlock and family left this. morning for Wa- dena where, he will lecture.tonight. He gave & stereopiicon lecture to a large crowd last evening at the Me- thodist church, ng of his work as medical missiol :in China,»and it was greatly enjoyed-by all present. . NOTARIES PUBLIC. ATTENTION The new fawl_req‘mres a1 notarfes publc to stamp -their name.as well: {a8"write them:on dotuments: and. pa- pers where they - take acknowledga- nients, The Pioneer Stationery Store can supply you with rubber name |stamps ~ on short.notice. Order by telephone or._in ‘person. ;- Tel. 7‘.;?,—.!. A . y 4-22tf. \HOW IS YOUR er repairer, is at the Markham ho- {tel. -~ He repairs, cleans and'.over- | hauls all 'of the different makes, car- !rying all tools and parts for that | work. Better have yours overhauled. He knows. how and does it here. 4t5-4 THE BOARD HELPED . It is said that an estimate showed that during the, war. 80.per cent of the entire internal revenue tax paid in the state “of - Hlinols was derived ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING/ | Mr. and Mrs. Archie Naugle are | being - entertained this evening at a 6 o'clock trout dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Aldrich, 1016 ’M.lnneenta avenue. | | PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID | DIVISION MEETS TOMORROW | The dining room division of the Presbyterian - Ladies’ Aid will meet tomorrow - afternoon at the home of | Mrs. A. Sthol, 823 America avenue. | BAPTIST MEN’S CLASS | MEETS THIS EVENING | The Men's class of the Baptist | church will'meet in regular session at 8 W. B. A. OF MACCAB T0: MEET THIS EVENING The. W. B. ‘A. of the Maccabees will ‘hold its regular meeting this o All members are urged to be present. CLASS IN CIVICS HOLDS . MEETING THIS EVENING E BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER -y BOXING SUFFERS BAD | SLUMP IN GREAT BRITAIN | By P. M. Sarl, (United Press Staft Correspondent) | London, May 2.— Boxing has, slumped badly in England lately and with the possible exception of the |evergreen Jimmy Wilde, it is diffi- cult to arouse any interest in the do- ings of any British or European fighter. True, Bomby Wells and Joe Beckett | have been matched for the umpteenth | time, to meet sometime in May, but| tonly the incorrigible Wellsites and | | the Beckettites can work up an ar- | gument over the meetingof these erst- | while heroes. > | The reason for this apathy is that there is no Britisher of outstanding merit at present in the ring and more especially there are no British heavy weights capable of extending Georges | Carpentier, the Frenchman, who is! considered - the world’s, champion by default.. True, over in America there is ia” fighter' of some repute named Jack:Dempsey; but when a Carpentier- Dempsey .match is.. mentioned, ~the 1 British fan ‘is:too tired even to smile. This: may be unfair to Dempsey, but the British sporting public has | never seen him in the ring and the endless delays and disappointments | between the two champions attributed | here almost entirely to the Ameri- {can and his supporters, have left | the, Britishers cold, sarcastic and | boréd. i AMERICAN CHORUS GIRLS | ARE CHALLENGING FRENCH (United Press Staft Correspondent) Paris. (By Mail).~~The American chorus girl, wh beauty and grace- ful dancing iave made her the envy of stage folk throughout the world, is to have a chance to measure up against the Parisian stage beauty for the first time as a permanent draw- ing card for Parisian theater crowds. An all-American musical comedy house, putting on exclusively Ameri- can produced and American executed shows, will be opened in Paris soon under the same management as the Folies Bergeres, Paris' Winter Gar- den. The Theater Apollo, on rue Clichy, has been leased for this purpose and performances will begin in the near future. The theater Apollo is one of the larger and popular Parisian play- houses, It will be remembered by many American doughboys as the Bal Apollo, for it was converted into a Dansant after the armistice. It may also be remembered on ac- countof a ‘freak happening during bombardment, when ‘a bomb dropped through the roof during:a perform- ance, landed in the deep cushions of a fauteuil and nestled there quietly without going off or injuring a soul. 'Phis will be the first time an all- evening at 8 o’clock at Mocse hall.|in fixing the long advertised fight| American house has tried to compete with French theaters in their own field cn a permanent basis. Exponents of the American stage predict an immense success for the -venture. Nearly everyone who has had cppontunity to compare the Am- mer to pass the time. Go to it boys, you're young only once. Mr, Thompson -of-Pinewood Wwas seen in our community on Sunday, James ‘Wynne was a-Bemidji call- er between trains last week. ° = Alaska 1is’ making . fine 'progress clearing up: the land’ and making ready for the<crop. ‘A “number .of new buildings are being built. Our school closed Friday after a successful term. Miss Edith Jacob- son has been the teacher. Edmonton, Alberta.—On view of the enormous amount of passenger traffic which is traveling ‘over its lines, the Edmonton, Dunvegan and British Columbia railway have found TUES. & WED. fSN7ES PAGE THRER it necessary to put additional equip- ment into service to handle the pas- sengers northbound. Among the pasy sengers on the last train bound north was a party of South Americans in- terested in oil possibilities of the north country. ELK Toight Last T e ge Thé‘ “League of Women Voters”| “They will never meet,” the Lon- class-in civics, under the supervision |doner says, and the press confirms opd has return- ed’to her home at Little Falls after visiting for a few.days with her sis- h, 509 Minne- ‘Mr. and Mrs, *D.-'S. Mitchell and children: réturned “last evening from Detroit, Minn., where they spent the week-end with relatives. They wade Mr, .and ;Mrs. Johin Workman of | Puposky visited -their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Krantz and family, 709 Irvine , have béen confined to ‘I hall, and it is desired that all ) from _Minneapolis . where of ‘Miss Mabel Wager, will meet this evening ,at the Library building at 8 o'clock. All who are interested are welcome. METHODIST BOARD WILL - MEET THIS EVENING ist. church will hold its regular monthly businees meeting at 8,0’clock at the church. There is special busi- ness of importance to be attended to, and it is urged that all members be present. e EASTERN. §TAR, WiLL HOLD __MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT |hold its’ regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8.¢'clock at the Masonic hall: There will be .initiation ‘and gocial time after the business meet- ing. Refreshments will be served. the Degred of. Honor has promised a surprise in the way. of entertainment following ‘the business.session. to. he held in the 1. 0. 0. F. ha!l this eve- ning at .8 o'clock, for those who at- tend. It is urged that all memMers be present. ‘ S ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO HOLD .. MEETING TOMORROW. NIGHT The Rcyal Neighbors ‘will Told their regular meeting Tuesday eve- 4 ning at 8 o’clock at'the L. O. O.-F. m- bers be, present as - there. is. | business. to be- transacted. ‘ There will alco be initiation. " A gocial hour and lunch will be enjoyed after tlie business session. g ' METHODIST -AID DIVISION MEETS TUESDAY AFIERNOON The miscéllaneous’ division of ‘the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will hold a special meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Tibbetts, Third street. Tt {s desired that there e a large at- tendance, gs there is much work to !be. completed. During. the @bsence iof the leader, Mrs. J. W. Naugle, the work_will be under the supervision of Mrs. P. L. Hines and Mrs. A, M. Bagley. . AUXILIARY TO' REBEKAHS .. SPENDS SOCIAL EVENING The Auxiliary to. the. Rebekah lodge was invited to the farm: home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rice Saturday evening, ‘and a large number made the trip -by auto. - A very pleasant evening was spent in-a gocial way, with games and conversation, and Mirs. Rice served lunch. Those who attended were: Messrs. and . Mes- dames A. W.;Smith; E:-J. Willits, Bl Arnold, T. J. Wickham, Wm, Spen- cer;-0, €. Krantz, Wm. Doliérty, C. B. Riley, Mesdames Hans Torkelso Frank Frost, M. E. Groff, Della Con- nick, -Harry -Mooney, K. H. Olson, The official board of the Method- | 1t_is urged that all members be pre-| { Tokio.. (By mml}—ifize session of much |, |from regarding economy, as they are him in this opinion by consistently [jeering at every report from the United States regarding the proposed contest. Since Charles B. Cochrane an- {nounced he washed his hands of! | Dempsey and Carpentier, the papers |have guyed the whole affair. Even sport editors began to blush after {announcing for the nth time that the | fight positively would take place on ‘such a date, according to the latest cables from New York. Cables from. America now giving |the “latest arrangement” are printed |under derisive Headlines and notes |of interrogation. “What, again?— |“Dempsey Says Fight Positively Will | Take Place—Perhaps”—*Tomorrow, | heads. ) 'BIG BUSINESS SETS i PACE FOR JAP FLEET the Japanese Diet which is now draw-1 ing «to-a-close; has been remarkable mainly for the, passing -of the tre- | mendous -budget whereby half of the | country’s funds, will be spent for the army and navy. ‘The navy. program went through without any great trouble. The house \defeated a resplution to cut it, and the peers only atached-to. the budget a mild warning that in future more care must be exercised in the way of economy. A few business men, of what may be called.the second rank, have protested at-the folly of spend- ing her money on'a futile naval race with the United States, which can afford. to’ outbuild’ her hopelessly without greatly ‘feeling the strain, hile. Japan, especially <during e- pression, -cannot possibly bear the burden’.of further taxes. The few big business houses which control Japan's commerce and indus- try have, however, not been heard the.ones to profit greatly by the ad- ventures into foreign lands, such as Saghalien, * Kwantung, Manchuria, which. Japanese militarism makes possible. - Until these' business heavy weights take a hand, the voice of the light- weights will remain feeble, significant_only -as a forerunner of | thought along these lines. ~As the; erican chorus with its European stage equivalent has been struck with the superiority of the former. = Am- erican chorus girls dance much bet- ter collectively and probably qune] as well individually and they are very far from being inferior in “pep”’ | and vivacity, for whigh the French | stage beauty is renowned. | French chorus girls frequently are | graceful as individuals, but they do | not know how to dance together. | They lack that collective unity uf‘ movement which has made American | choruses and drill teams famous the | world over., Viewed from the gal-| lariez the average Parisitn chorus re- sembles an American caste in an ear- 1y rehearsal, before the director’s! sharp tongue has lashed the kinks, out of the beauty line-up and forced The Order of Eastern ' Star “will|Some Day, Never,” F‘c" are typicuufl stage-fuli of dancers to move ch‘ one person. 'Phe American colony in Pa is jubilant at the prospect cf having 4 chance once more to slip into a first row seat for an evening feast of real| American beauty and song. i KK HE K KRR KK KKK KX x i “ALASKA ik REKEKKKER KKK KKK KX The surprise party on William Nietz of .Cloyer, was twell attended. Owing to the rainy night dancing was the amusement of the evening. A fine supper was served during the evening. Clarence Nelson has been on the sick list for the past week. He has been suffering from tonsilities. Henry Woodford and James Wyn- ne were week ‘'end visitors at the Eaton home near Debs. The Ladies’ Aid meeting was held at Mrs. B, Nelson’s Wednesday after- noon. Every one enjoyed the after- noon. James Wynne has been looking after Mr. Eaton's interests while Mr. Eaton was in Fosston, vis his wife, who is just recovering from an operation. ka are going to play baseball with Roosevelt township boys this sum- great naval program involves passing of appropriations; until 1928 before its .completion, and after that for| renewals, it .is, however, quite pos- sible that growing realization of the fact that Japan is biting off more than |‘ she can chew may curb the navalists. | The ‘responsible -newspapers speak hepefully of -a. possible reduction of i armaments by .agreement between America, Great Britain and Japan,| while .the jingo press continues to! harp on the danger of allowing. Amer- ica to act as “the bully of the Pacific.”| The navy department has let loose | an 'inspired but 'entirely unauthori- tative statement to the effect that it is_willing to consider reduction of armaments if other powers reduce armaments also. But in all this it is plain that they expect the other pow- ers to reduce’ to such ah-extent that Japan will have a fleet out of all Hilluer, Miss Bernice and Jordice Wallace, and Gertrude 'Pierson,” and Earl: Wallace: ol = and" England. proportion to the position it now oc- cupies” in comparison with America Booth Tarkington’s Comedy— “gdgar’s Jonah Day” WED.—THURS. GRAND | To be in love with one man and married to another is an unfortu- nate occurence, especially when one is obliged to keep the knowl- edge of her marriage a secret. This is the situation in which the clever ALICE CALHOUN Finds herself in— “THE CHARMING DECEIVER” ELKO A MAVRICE TOURNEVUR PRODVCTION ) NEL | SIGNS THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES Yes, I'm back on the job— when you want signs call— - 578 The “Wido Awake” boys of Alas- || THE SIGN MAN SON s I You very Member of the Family Can Be Fitted and Suited Here in Good SHOES owe it to your sense of economy to see our Stock and Prices— . you will be surprised. BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 315 Minnesota Ave. MILLIONS BID FOR THIS GIAL DULUTH MINER BADLY TYPEWRITER?| Fred McBrice, an expert typewrit-| | 1 |Had Rhéumuti;m So Bad He | Couldn’t Stoop to Untie His Shoes — Tanlac Completely | Overcomes His Troubles. “A man can’t help praising a medi- ! cine that rids him of his sufl'erin%sl | like. Tanlae has me,” said Eli Baderd, a miner living at 514 W. Superior street, Duluth. “Last spring I was taken down with a bad case of rheumatism and thought 1 was going to be completely crippled up. It started with seyere pains in "~ CRIPPLEDUP, HE SAYS fering agony. The pains in my legs were so terrible that I could hardly walk home after work and my legs pained' me so I could hardly stoop| over to untie my shoes. “One of the fellows at the mine where I was working said to me onc day, ‘Why don’tiyou take Tanlac and get well? See what it has done for me.’ Well, T took his advice and it was the best thing I ever did, for it put me back on my- feet and now T am-just brimful of new life and ¢n- crgy. I get around fine and work as’ well as I ever did, as all my pains are gone and I feel better than I nave | in many a day. I wish I had time to: i One day the woman who had fed her, clothed her, and raised her as a daughter, said—“I've filled my part of the bargain, now you must fill yours— MADGE KENNEDY “Remember, I saved ypu from starving in a garret, You’ll mar- ry—and you'll marry the man I pick for you.” Did She—See In the Saturday Evening i’ost 66 Story — “The Trap” — by THE . HIGH- Maxmillan Foster— It’s a Goldwyn Picture EST BIDDER” A Romance, A Comedy, A Drama, Blended with Typical Goldwin Skill “HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND” 2-Part Comedy with FLANIGAN AN EDWARDS Tenight and Tuesday GRAND