Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1921 1. h Mrs. Nick Hirt of Becida autoed | to Bemidji Monday and called on friends. | Mrs. A. King of Turtle River was a { Detween train shopper ine Bemidji Monday. ~ Get "“Jack! Rodekuhr to cry your sale. Licensed. Phone 84I. 4-5-t Miss Marvel 'Peterson of Buena Vista was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Monday. Mrs. George Butler of Redby was| . among the out of town shoppers in Bemidji Monday. Ladies black and tan kid and calf | Conusmers |- oxfords, special $3.98. Shoe company. 6-5tf E. E. McDonald has moyed to La- vinia and is wecupying his summer cottage at that place. C. E. Battles is erecting a cottage fnear Turtle River to which his fam- ily will move soon to spend the sum- mer. Girl’s white - canvas oxfords and pumps at the Consumers Shoe com- pary at $1.69. 5-5tf Louijse Larson, who has_been em- ployed at Virginia has accepted a po- sition in Hakkerup’s studio in Be- midji. Mrs. J. W. Dawson came in from their farm neay Becida Saturday and spent the week end with friends in Bemidji. Our motto s quality! Our strength is service. Phelps’ ‘Grocery. -Phone 657. ~ ~1mon5-22 Mrs. 1. W. Peterson and ‘Mrs. J. W. Crandall of Buena Vista Were the guests of Bemidji friends Monday be- tween trains. £ Fred Bissonette and family mov- ed Monday to Puposky where Mr. Bissonnette will have charge of 'a blacksmith shop. . $50,000 to- Ioan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemid]i, nlixil:m Miss Rose LaCount is assisting in the home of Mrs. Fred Petra, who has ‘been quite i1l recently but'is slowly regaining hen strength... A. D. Johnson, count}l'laud{tor,hre~ turned Moirday from Pillager, where he visited relifives ‘oVér-Sunday: ‘He made the trip, by auto. Cash. paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-15tf Frank Silversack visited his family at Puposky for the week-end and re- turned to Big Falls Monday, where he is engaged in business. Mrs. Amanda Porten left last week| for St. Paul after spending the Win- ter at the home of her son, Frank Porten and family, 1120 Beltramiave- nue. i Mrs. Jde Morris and little son, Joe, left Saturday for Devils-Lake, N. D., and other Dakota towns, where they will visit friends and relatives for a month. ¢ Ladies’ white canvas. oxfords ‘in the mew military heels at $2.19. b 5-5tf Daniel Rose, purchasing agent of the Watab Paper Co., spent the past week at the mainl off{ce at St. Cloud, and expects to return to Bemidji Wednesday. % Messrs and Mesdames. Don Whit- man and A. Dannenberg have moved into a summer cottage at Lavinia, and expect to spend the summer months ‘there. i & Mrs. Hattie Ostrander ~and Miss! Ellen Martin visited friends in Black- duck for the week-end, and were in Bemidji Monday en route to their ‘home at ‘Turtle River. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, ~ see or, write Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-1 S. D. Snyder, highway engineer, motored’ to Kelliher Monday after-| noon to transact business pertaining | to road work. He expects to return to Bemidji Wednesday. ‘Miss Elizabeth Disted of 'Bralnerd,‘r who -has_been employed at the Hak-| Kerup studio for the past two months, | will leave tomorrow - for Virginia; where she has accepted a position. | NOTICE We, the umdersigned dentists, have agreed to-close our offices each Sat- urday afternoon from June 1 to Oc-| tober 1,-1921. | Z J. T. Tuomy, | R. B. Richardson. J. W. Diedrich, | D. L. Stanton, | | 18t5-31 ©. G. M. Palmer. “-y _Rev.” Blainie | midji. ! family of .Firet] street, jleft Sunday OF AUGUST SIMPLICITY Dark blue ci8pe meteor emphasizes the simplicity: ofifi?g:traight Iine frock. The gathered skl ’5% attached to a long- | Waisted blotse: With - sguare neck and short sleeves”*T'Heimportant decorative detail is a soft sash of¢bluc satin lined with tangerine crépe. There is a kimono underblouse which may be worn inde- pendent ‘of the plastron front. Medium size requires 4 l;‘l;gs 36-inch material, with, 214 yards ribbon. 2 Pi‘cu;?i:l . Review Dress No. ' 9000. Sizes, 34 to' 46 inches bust. : Price; 35 cents, B. F. Rossberg and of Crookstonspent the'day in Be- midji on business. '\ Mrs. Oscar Krantz and daughters, Alice and ‘Mary, motored from their farm near Turtle River Friday and spent the week end as guests of friends in Bemidji: Edmond Jewett,” who is employed at ‘the Enterprise ' Cafe, _went to Grand Rapids Saturday 'to’accompany his .wife and daughter from the Gra- velle home tg Bemidjt., With every meal serve Koors butter supreme;; 13t5-30 Joe LaCoupt, of Missigsippi avenue north, who was operated upon re- cently for the removal of a-Farge’tu- mor ‘is Xn much ‘better: health: than he has been for some time. Mr. Ddamond; afid family, who re- cently . came ll)e e from a ranch inp Montand, have’‘‘rented :the Oscar Krantz properfy, 709 Trvine avenue; to which, they“mpv,eld lately. 5 “Jack Rodekuhr, licensed auc tioneer, will sell anything. for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. 4-5t Mrs, P. Sar been ' teachin; township, arriv mornifigli She visiting at the, Nymore. & sWashkish, who has 601:/in " Red - Lake djin the city Monday llrsfpend,file week K] sey home in Mrs. Edfiotid Jewett and daugh- ters, Cordelia and Ethel of Mississip- pi’ avenue; -returned Saturday from Grand, Rapids, where they spent:a swett's parents, Mr. A.-Gravelle. ‘and Mrs. Enick Landgren, J. Wi Heggie and daughter, Miss Marjorie, motored to Bemidji Monday from (Becida. Mr. Landgren had the misfortune ta in- jure his hand quite badly Sunday while playing baseball. ..Gee Whiz! Ma, I fcrgot to get a pound of Koors Butter Supreme. 13t5-30 | Mrs. F. A./Saddler of Puposky was fn Bemidji -Monday en route to Nashua, Pa., where she will make an extended ‘visit with Iriends and rel- atives. “She. was accompanied as far as Minneapolis by Harlan Saddler. Mrs. Wmiam Budge and two chil- Willianis is Mre. Budge’s mother and she is at present in Rochester receiy- ing medical treatment, and they are caring for the cottage in her absence. Edmond’s shoes -for . en, three styles' at the ridiculous Jow price, $6.29, Corsumers Shos, Cmnp;m_y.5 - bert; “réturned| ‘this morning’ from“a‘trip-to Spooner, | Holt, Goodridge and Grygla where| he has spent somes«ime developing | church 'work: ,::/After spending this week in the.Red Lake country he will] return to Sp weeks services. Mrs, Thomas!J. ‘Holman returnéd IThursday:-to Mlnneapolg to rejoin t the Soldiér’s home, few weeks pleasant- after spendin, Mt. and Mrs. Holman expect to remain atithe hcme until the ear- ly part of July, after which they w1l enjoy anouting together during the | warm weather, No meal complete unless you serve Koors butter”subreme. 13t5-30 h vy Floyd . Strader, who has spent the| mother, Mrs. Thomas J. Holman and sister, Mrs. Fred 'Bissonnette and for ‘Parropn, Wis., , He & to join his wife afifim?‘wa\af éfi Harold, who have been vititing Mrs. Strader’s etime:_They will| dren are occupying the cottage own- || tf ! ed by Mrs. Williams at Lavinia. Mrs. er' for a ‘couple. of ly with friends 4nd relatives ‘in Be-| past shree weeks as the guest of his i GABRIELSON-ERSBO. Miss Selma Gabrielson was united {n marriage Monday evening at 6:30 to Alfzed Ersbo, at the Lutheran Free pargonage by Rev. 0. P. Grambo. The newly-weds will make their home on’ the Ersbo farm, one mile south- east of Farris. dyet b e o DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Daughters of Rebekah will hold their regular meeting Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the 1. O. 0. F. hall, and it is requested that all members be present. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID MEETS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Ladies’ ':Aid of the Presbyter- ian church will hold its regular meet- ing Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in_. the- Presbyterian ‘church. Hos- tesges, will be Mrs. Raco, Mrs. Albert Hannah and Mrs. John Meilicke. fe .«EVANSON-BUDKE Miss Valberg Evanson of Bemidji s'upited’in marriage to John H. D. Budke of : Fergus 'Falls . Monday by Rev. L. J. Jerdee at Norwevian Luth- eran parsonage.: Witnesses- . to. the ceremony - were Ella /Thompson and Carl. Carlson. The. newly married couple will make their home at Fer- gus Falls. & MRS HAKKERUP ENTERTAINS Twelve menibers of the Interme- byterian‘Sunday school of which Mrs. J»3. Conger. is. teacher, were enter- tainej “hy Mrs.-N. L. Hakkerup at her home Friday- evening, 914 Be- midji avenue Friday evening. After the busipess meeting, the ‘evening games, and ‘Mrs. Hakkerup served lunck. BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING IS POSTPONED The zeg'u]ar meeting of the mission- ary society of the Baptist church, which was to have been held Wednes- day evening at the home of Mrs. I. B. postponed because of the missionary service to be held at the church that evening, at which Rev. R. N.'Craw- imembers are requested to attend this ‘meeting, and the public is also BIG PROGRAM_ARRANGED' 'FOR MACCABEE RALLY The program for the rally .of the ‘Woman'’s Benefit Association of Mac- cabees, which is .to be held .in Be- midji Tuesday, May 31, in_the .new Fmory, will consist of musical num- vers. and drills conferred by a num- ber: of visiting teams. A guard team of the Review in Brainerd, known as the Rainbow Guard Team, will con- fer a spectacular feature. The guard tearh of Fosston Review, representing the California Poppy, will confer a short .but: snappy drill. The local B VUV UL UUL.S ) Melvin:iVangen of Mill Park ar- rived in the city today from Lake Park to spend about a week visiting relatives and friends. A. L. Wellein of Grand Rapids was a business, vigitor in the city today. J. J. Opsahl and son Roy drove to the Twin Cities this morning. They expect to be gone about a week. TO THE CITIZENS OF BEMIDJI Notice is hereby given to place all garbage cans near the alley, and all ‘barrels filled with tin cans on or be- fore Wednesday, May 18, at which time T will collect the garbage in ac- cordance with ordinance No. 76. Dated, Bemidji, Minn., May 16, 1921. 1t6-17 diate class of young men of the Pres- | was veryipleasantly spent in playing| Keeler, 921 Dewey avenue, has been ! PAGE THREE team :has been doing some intensive drilling, and not only will confer the ritualistic work, but will give a fancy drill, The team is becoming efficient i|under the splendid leadership of the captain, Miss Rose Olson. MISS BARNELL ENTERTAINS ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY . Miss Dolores Barnell celebrated her birth anniversary Monday by inviting ten of her young lady friends to her home, 510 Oak street, where a pleas- ant evening was: spent. The young ladies brought. their fancy work, and a social time was enjoyed with con- versation and. music. .Miss Barnell received numerous birthday gifts | from the guests, and a birthday lunch was served by Mrs, Barnell The guests departing, wished Miss Bar- nell many more happy birthdays. i . | “vERchT BY jUDGE LYNCH" | scepter is carried by the king of the Just Where That Famous Jurist. First Held Court Has Long Been Mat- ter of Dispute. “Lynch law” is purely an American- ism. Its origin is sofbewhat in doubt. No such law s on the statute books, and the application-of the expression today. refers to outlaw or mob law which circumvents the written law, or | inflicts a swift punishment before the legal authorities have had a chauce to take action. Figuratively speaking, such an act is called “a verdict by Judge Lynch.” According. to one . authori Charles Lynch, a patriot of Vi conspived with “Robert” Adams - and Thomas Callaway, to deal out relent- Jessly and unhesitatingly, -punishment i to all law breakers and Tories during the days of our Revolution. However, this ovigin is disputed. Some say that there was a small body | of water known as “Lynch creek” in North Carolina during the same pe- riod in.our history, and that on its shores a court-martial was held over the lifeless body of a Tory. who had been hanged to prevent his rescue. Naturally, the verdict was death by hanging, and the judge did not have to bother about the execution of the | seutence.—Cleveland - Plain Dealer. Right View of Life. It Is tiwe to get over the idea that we have to’' be comforfable because we were brought up that way, while others were predestined to misery and are so hardened to their condi- tion that we needn’t bother. One ef- fect of travel—if the traveler is im. ford of Burma, India, will speak. All| pressionable, and some travelers are not—is to show us that no country has a monopoly of certain homely, virtues that take root ffid flaurish! int the bleakest, as in thie richest soil. Nor is any other country particular- ly interested In our introspective studies of how good we are and our ingrowing imagination of our great- ness. lovely for the millions as‘it is for one. Let us give credit to others for pos- mire so much In change. Johnson Corrected Goldsmith. Goldsmith’s wrong interpretation of the first line in his own “Traveller”— “Remote, unfriended, melancholy, slow,” ‘is familiar, When asked, in the presence of Dr. Johnson, if by the word “slow” he meant “tardiness of locomotion,” Goldsmith said he gus ed that was what he ‘meanf.. But Dr. JOE HAHN, Scavernget.| fcun Legion Weekly. Johnson blurted out angrily, “No, sir, that was not what you meant. You meant that sluggishness of mind that comeg upon a man in solitude,” Where- upon Goldsmith agreed that that must have been the meaning he meant to convey. But It's the Fashion, Wifey—aAren't you positively ashamed that your wife and daughter are all out at the elbows? d Hub—Nope. But I'm ashamed that they are all out at the knees,—Amer- EARLE WILLIAMS o THE PURPLE CIPHER™y = o Tangled threads of suspense, intrigue, romance ° and adventure bind and hold one thralled and thrilled until the daring and surprising denoue- ment straightens out the snarled skein. JIMMY AUBREY COMEDY—“THE DECORATOR’{I ELKO " Boastfulness is a posture as un- | sessing some of the qualities we nd- | ourselves,—Ex- i tion with the Ritchie-Matson Lumber Co. They will occupy a cottage at LaMoure during the summer, A farewell party was given for Mrs. Easton on Tuesday evening. M. L. ‘Matson and family spent Sunday in Kelliher. The Whiting and Barry families drove to Blackduck Sunday and had supper at the, park _near the lake. Many improvements have been made in the park. Rev. Mr. MacLean of the Presby- SRR Y EE R terian church and Mrs. MacLean left Mcnarch’s Gift to Archers, for Chicago on Wednesday morning. Henry IV, king of France, made | Mr, MacLean will attend the Presby- handsonie gifts to the guild of arch- |terian general assembly, which will ers, aniong others a gold chain. with | be held this year at Winona lake, 110 a hawk attached, and a beautiful gold miles east ‘°f .C_}ucago. while Mrs. sezpter, dating from about 1609, [ MacLean will visit her sons and other rlehly ornamented with a gold bawk | relatives in Chicago. Before return- and the arms of the guild emblazoned iig here they will go to Kansas City, Firefly Illumination. The firefly is-a well-known heetle of the eluteridae family, Wwhich 8 able] to throw out a‘strong and apparently | phosphorescent Mght in, the dark, The illumination is intermittent, and: ap- pears to be undér the control of the insect's nervous: system. - Both . the male and the female fireflies emit [light, as well as their larvae, the eggs being luminous even while still in the body. Thursday evening to make plans-for Memorial Day services and.a July, 4th celebration. Wm." Sprief acted ' as chairman and Mrs. Wm. Barry was electe_d as secretdry, pro tem, ¥ Wm. Sprief, L. Laterell, George Leach, Homer Whiting, Arthur® Wil- son, Henry Laterell and Prof. Han- key were elected to take charge of the different departments of the celebra- tion. With these enthusiastic boost- ers at the head, the celebration should prove a success. Mrs. Wm. T. Barry was elected as chairman of the committee to take charge of the Memorial Day program. Plans will be made for exercises in the hall and also at the cemetery, Hazel Wagner went to Bemidji Friday morning for a few days’ stay. Maude Hanchett was home over Sunday. on it; at important functions this g::& to visit their daughter who lives The W. C. T, U. met with Miss White, the high school principal, on Tuesday evening. An interesting program on Mother’s and Mother’s Day was led by Miss White. A meeting was held in the city hall archers. ! Immense Vanadium Deposits. Ninety-five per cent, of the total known vanadium ‘in the world I8 Mrs. M. Bone left this week for St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend six weeks with her parents. Anderson’s will hold an auction sale at the Craig hotel on Saturday, Oscar Thyiere went to St. Cloud Tuesday. 5 represented in the deposits of the fa- mous Minas Ragra, in Peru. There is supposed to be in sight at this mine { ore of 26,000,000 pounds metallie con tent, GRAND Work for Al A remedy for tuberculosis has been found in the butterfly; and nest some- | body will be putting the humming bird | to work.—St. Louls Globe-Democrat, | A P OO E Y | An Exception, | Some men are so conscientious tlmtf they never put off anything till tomor- | row but the bill collector.—Boston | Transcript, KKK KKK KKK K KKK KX x KELLIHER * (ZS 2SR SRS RS S S 3 | Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rierson came | back this week from the hospital in | Bemidji, with their little son Wilbur. HBhe child is in a very critical condi- tion and there is little hope of his re- covery. The rainy weather was welcomed by many of the people in the sur-| rounding country as the fires have been doing a great deal of damage, some losing valuable property. N Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Easton and little son Jack moved to Bemidji this week where Mr. Easton has a posi- | A Rapid Action Drama “HIS FEARF | Second Show Begins at 9 O’Clock ‘SUNSET JONES' A FIVE-ACT EPIC OF THE GLOWING WEST Powerfully ‘Portuyed By an All-Star Cast CHARLES CLARY—IRENE RICH KATHLYEEN O’'CONNOR JAMES GORDON —ALSO SHOWING— A Two-Part Comedy " WATCH FOR “THE : COMING IN PERSON—FRIDAY REX THEATRE TODAY Tonight of Vivid Americanism UL FINISH” HUMAN FLY” Eileen The Plant | Behind Our Product You owe it to yourself to visit the plant—the ! most modern of its kind E. Marshall and Directed by Geo in Northern Minnesota. KOORS BROS. R. A. Amadon, Director LAUGH AND BE HAPPY! FURIOUS FUN IS WAITING William Fox presents The Beautiful and Talented Comedienne “Why Trust Your Husband” An Hilarious Screen Farce-Comedy by George A TOONERVILLE TROLLEY COMEDY “THE SKIPPER'S NARROW ESCAPE” Percy Paul Cazeneuve rge E. Marshall 7:10-9:00—10c-25¢ M.E. CHURCH, WEDNESDAY, AT 8P. M. ‘Admission: ‘Adults $1.10 Students 55¢ “Konecny is splendid— even the musically unedu- - cated can enjoy to the full- est ‘the wonderful lan- _guage of the violin in the ‘hands of the great mas- ter.” - —Norfolk (Neb.) Press. “Miss Tris is a pupil of William Sherwood, Amer- ica’s greatest pianist. She is one of the most brilliant of America’s younger pia- nistg and has received un- _stinted praise from the .press throughout the coun- try.”—Norfolk (Va.) Led- ger Despatch. “Lola Murel Alley, American soprano, sings with the true American spirit. She was accorded many- encores from those M who: can justly appreciate a cultured: soprano voice.” —Staunton (Va.) Daily News. Josef Konecny Concett ‘Auspices of Harmonick Glee Club (Tax Included) MAY 18 1SS LOLA MUREL ALLEY American Soprano Assisting Artist