Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1921 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE THREE " . J. R. i 1 »——filmr\ RENT-~G . ‘brand A inting 4t tho M. 5. Meyer home: SEES CLOTHING AS BLESSING | T ber monch. 10 Bemielt 'mve S y — : MUNICIPAL COURT || ADDITIONAL WANT ADS | itk Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Opsahl motored Writer of Opinion That Some of . el e i Bycmny Ui g e ORS to Wilton today to attend the funer- SR ‘POR RENT-—-Two rooms suitable for P 2l y World’s “Big” Men Do Well in RN | light housekeeping. Close in. In- e Al of Foter:J., Frodahl, Henry Tong, charged with assault | ,\,p i1 jo_One 3-plece bedroom | auire J. R. care Pioneer. 3td6-6 ) Covering Themsejves. Wherever one goes in Polynesia one 1s reminded, by, contrast, of the cost physically to men of our, own race, of our sheltered way of living, . writes .James Norman: Hall, in Harper's Magazine, There ‘on every hand are men well past middle life," with compact, sym- metrical bodies and the natural grace of healthy children. One sees them in the third degree, was found guilty | in Municipal court yesterday after-| noon and was fined $25 or 20 d [in jail. He paid the fine. Tong v charged’ with: agsault, on & waitre in the Kelliher hotel with a knife after engaging in an argument with her. One lone “drunk” was on the list | to appear before Judge Gibbons to-| day. suite, one green velour couch, |' kitchen cabinet. nesota avenue, Mr. and Mrs. William Ridelle of Turtle River were between-train busi- ness visitors in Bemidji Thursday. R, B. Strader of Brainerd spent the day in the dity on business. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS =~ . == == {REX THEATRE upstai TO0 HOLD FOOD SALE "The iRoyal: Neighbors will hold a food sale Saturday, Jume 4, in the om'ce of the Bemidji Gas company. ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD | MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY The Royal Neighbors will hold their annual memorial services with Orville White of Northome was a Bemidji business visitor today. Peter Larkin of Turtle River was in Bemidji Thursday en route to Du- luth to transact business this week. ', Mrs. Sarah 'H. Roberts returned to her home in Bemidji Wednesday after 'having spem the wfl;t@r in anfornm. afford to m! Harry Head of Remer was a Be- you forty midji business visitor Thursday. ouU C We &‘H ‘md for $600, $40 15, $40 September 1sf i e weti » 43 Get “Jack” Rodekuhr to cry your sale. ucensed Phone 841. 4-5-tt | per-year for 10 yea 6 per cent from Septémber KING GEORGE IS 56 F.| Sorenson of Moorhead was & 3 “of a%d|the Woodmen Sunday, Jume 5, at|Carrying immense burdens withiout ex- 1921, If you seitle on the land | business visitor in Bemidji today. spz;nnlcuwf;ll:ltdf;éxv:"geml%n %:";‘usx_ Greenwood cemetery. ~All members | ertion, swimming in the oplen sea for (B Talten Prose) | prkl]rhto Scplt‘mh\l‘r 1, 19 ' shflwmg SATUHDAY umy are requested to meet there m_ 2 | an hour or two at a time while spear- % i will have no further paymen | — ness and called on friends while here. b London, June 3.---King George cel-| *maka for aight years. 10 40- — st ‘G.1J. Holt of Thief River Falls was [ T u'rsd.ay‘ hu*l.ness viauor here. x Mrs. W. N. Bowser and daughter o’clock (in ¢he afternoon. Ing fish, loafing ashore. with up great- er. apparent M!ort for 3et longer cl)l.\tu his 56th birthday and of the event flags were (L)\\n on elect select from. Five 80 n. Kive 3 Richard Kipling presents Y Fid {' MORTENSON-OLANDER periods! 1) AU | Cash. pald 1of Lierty vends. . |Eleatior tetured”” Welnesday from| - { all govesnment bulldings and salutes| sorvice fo seo the land B. Hoolel;: Northern Groyceryncz. G- Long Beach, Cal., where they spent| Miss Sarah Mortenson of Litchfield| Sometimes, when they nave 1t, they | fred by artillery at London, Windsor,| see 1 R, N sbuty. Tit . ; .15ty | the winter. g and Adolph Olander, accountant for | €at enormous quantities of food at oke | \)iarchct, and other military con: A . “O l b M sitting, and at others, under necessity, | Houlal oL u awe E. N. Frerich spent Wednesday in Gamble-Robinson Co. of Bemidji, were married May 25 at Litchfield- tel as sparingly as so many dyspeptics. It | lle official birthday celeb Tousekeeping ri Mrs. Mackaye of Farris has been F; 5 in Bemidji the past week, the guest |Blackduck on business, returning to|They took a short wedding trip and | would be impossible to formulate from | will be held i England. tom 415 Minnesota. 206-4 A Western Production - of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Ripple of Bemidji Thursday. He made the motored to Bemidji. They have gone| their example any rules for rational | when King CGeorge will review the| — = T Park avenue. trip by auto. to housekeeping at 513 Minnesota|living in more civilized communities. | Guards in St. James; Park, the pic- [LOST---Smalt fur neck-p D- K avenue. The daily quest for food under primi- | turesque ceremony known as “Troop- = I‘li\‘ccr::\m‘h' 1"_‘“, The lamond m Miss Minnie Hollander of Frohn spent Thursday in the city as the guest of Miss Hypatia Rouse, 423 Fourth street. Mrs. Delbert Elletson returned to Bemidji last evening from Ft. Rip- ley, where she spent Memorial Day with relatives. DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH SERVE SUPPER TONIGHT The Daughters of Rebekah will tve conditions keeps them alert and l.ound of body, so that, whether they | work or loaf, feast or fast, they scem always to acquire health by it. 1 thought of the strange appearance ing the Color the first time since glory, of searlet and gold pageantry. being arranged for 1914 in pre-war Ranch featuring $50,000 to toan on tarms. The| ,Dr. R. E. Richardson left this af-|serve a 7 o’clock supper to the Odd . Dean. Land Co., Bemidj, Minnesota. |térnoon f ton and will at-|Fellows tonight ‘at the I. O. 0. F.|certain of the chief men in America Bill Pattonand - - H . 710-37tt tend th ¢al “meeting to- be held hall, after which the regular business| oF France or England would make un- | { < there*tomorrow; session of the lodge will be held.- It| der similar circumstances, daprived of Carlyn Wagrder gt S Miss Jessie Pendergast motored from her summer home: at Lake Plantaganet to Bemidji Thursday and ‘attended the serior class play. Ole Matson of Hazel and. Charles Aldrich of Bemidfl,m redi to. Minne- apolis Wednesday to-a Merchants™ conventi venps there: this weel L _rea! see or’ wrfio Wlllltl & "Olson, the land men. 1-1t1 Miss Helen Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Evans, has returned from Newport, ‘Wash,, where she has been teachfng for the past year. She will spend her vacation with her par- ents. L. E. Rood, of Minneapolis, for- merly of Bermd‘u, arrived in’the city this morning and will be the guest of the .0. C. Rood-and Andrew Rood families fkor eeveral days. Plant ‘your garden now. Remidji Floral Co. 6-2tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich and son, Wilford, autoed to Thief River Falls and Hazel where they spent Memorial Pay with relatives, return- ing to their home on Irvine avenue ‘Tuesday. ‘Mrs. J. M. Reynolds. and daugh- ters; Ann and Rose, of ‘Wagh., who have been guests of Mrs. E. R: Evans and Mrs. T. J. Burke for several days left for their home Wednesday. _*“Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- tioneer, will sell anything for you; get in touch with him for your sale. Phone 841. 4-6tt Ole Matson, who operates a gen- eral sitore at Hazel, spent a few days in Bemidji this week visiting his cousins, Ernest,-Albert and Charles Aldnich and their families, and his aunt, Mrs. Charles Parker. IMiss Grace Stiillwell, a Bemidji high school student, returned to the fPhomas Hugheg home, 703 Bemidji avenue Tuesday . morning, after spending Memorial day at the home ©of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stillwell of Becida. Tomato plants that growing, 35c to 75¢ per dozen. midji Floral Co. never stop Be- 6-2Lf M. LaBounty and family are mov- dng this week, from the J. H. French property “to 908 Missfssippi avenue, Mr. French having recently sold his house and 1ot at the corner of Tenth street and Mississippi avenue to Mr. Rice of America avenue, who is jani- itor at the Central school. Window boxes and flower " beds planted properly. Bemidji Floral Go ;plan Bldg. 6-2tt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landgrgn of Pipestone enjoyed some of the scenic attractions of Northern Mfnnesota Sunday, when in company with their son, Bénard and family of Liberty, they motored tof the home of their nephew, Erick Landgren near Beci- :da, via Solway, Shevlin and Lake Itasca State park. Miss Lillian Porter, accompanied by her frfend, arrived in Bemdfiji Sunday morning from Crookston to visit her sisters, the Misses Leah and Eva Porter. Arrangements had béen made for an enjoyable outing and picnjc dinner at Diamond Point Sun- day, but were abondoned on account of the inclement weather and the Misses Eva, Leah and Lillian: Porter and friend and William Mjddelstadt were entertained at a -luncheon at home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jewett, Tenth street and Mis- sissippi avenue. All present formed i dinner party at the Markham Hotel Sunday evening in honor of Miss Lil- lian Porter and her guest., They re- turned to ‘Crookston Tuesday. B. P. 0. E. ELKS There will be a regular meeting of the Elks lodge Thursday evening. T. C. BAILEY, Sec'y. NOTICE We, the undersigned dentists, have | agreed to close our offices each Sat- urday afternoon from June 1 to Oc- tober 1, 1921, J. T. Tuomy, R. E. Richardson. J. W. Diedrich, D. L. Stanton, 18t5-31 G. M. Palmer. Spokane, |, W. E. Gé:x:mell nen] manager 6f ‘the M. “Raitwiy. and G ‘Warner, * tram mul;er, lpent Thum- day in Bemidji on bnamess : Mrs Minnie Wamer “who, has ‘vis- ited friends in ‘Bemd'h and Grant Valley for: the past week, returned to her home ;t Pupos| ursday. | Dan Rose left last evening for St. Cloud on business in connection with his work ‘as purchasing agent for the Watab Pulp and Paper company. A. C. Johnson of the A. C. Johnson Lumber company returned this morn- ing from.Red Oak, Jowa, where he was caued by, &hodetflroi his broth- er. : __Arthur McNulty of Minneapolis, general chairman of railroad clerks on the Soo Line, spent Wednesday in ;he city in: che interests of the clerks ere. i C. F. Grinager and family return- ed Thursday ‘evening from Fergus Falls' where they have spent several days visiting friends. They made the trip by auto. Henry Bohn, Twenty-third and Dalton,/, way seriously hurt Wednes- day when he fell from a scaffold while paintipg Jewett’s residence on Bemidji ‘avenue. Mrs. M. J. Meyers of Bemidji is at the home of Mrs. George Meye; Grant Valley caring ‘for the hom during her absence at Fargo, where she. was-called. because- of the daam of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Ci-andall, “Mrs. Ida Peterson and dsughtet thisfwe Montana to visit friends and relatives for a month. Lloyd Tanner returned by auto Thursday, to Sauk Ceriter after spend- ing a week in Bemidji visiting friends. He was accompanied by Mr. Koehler of Memphis, Tenn., who also visited friends, while here. Roy V. Harker and tamily have re- turned from a motor trip to Duluth where ‘they have been visiting rela- tives. were very good on the trip to Duluth but that ‘rain interfered somewhat with the return tiiip. Mrs. L P ckstrum returned ,{o Bemidji Tuesday from Virginia, and left for -Battle- Creek, -Mich., Wed- nesday with Mr. Eckstrum and - his nurse, where Mr. Eckstrum will en- ter a sanatorium for treatrient. Mrs. S, Sellers, 1215. Bemidji avende, had“sdn_ acute ‘attackiof ap- pendicitis“Tuesday and was faken to St. Anthony’s hospital where she was operated upon Wedhesday, She is reported to be getting along nicely. Dr. G. H. Zentz and family, who have been) living tn the residence of Mre. S. H. Roberts, 609 Lake Boule- vard, have moved to the home purch- ased by Dr. ‘Zentz, at 415 Bemidji avenue, formerly owned by K. Mc- Iver. Mrs. O. Olson and son, who visited friends and relatives in Bemidji for the past two weeks, returned to: their home at Fisher Thursday, They were former residents of Bemidji, and found ‘many changes and improve- ments m the clty. 81k U Dr. G. D Stra)er cf the Columbia university, Néw York city, arrived in the city this ‘morning to address the graduating class at the state teach- ers college. He will also address a public meeting at the Methodfst church this eveniing. Miss Murray, who has been visiting et ‘ister; Miss Irene Murray, ahd Miss Reiber, and agsisting in the services in the Baptist church, left last evemng for Minneapolis to take a physical ‘examination’ preparatory to entering the foreign mtsslon field. Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton left this afternoon by auto for Thief River Falls. Mrs. Edwin Stanton of Thief River Falls, who has visited at their home since Monday, returned with them. ‘ Saturday they will motor to Crookston, where the doctor will at- ‘They report 'that the roads| is desired that all members be pres- ent. BUTZIN-MONTAGUE Mlss Theresa Butzin and Clarence Montague were married Thursday evening at 5 o’clock at the Catholic parsonage. Rev. Fr. Philippe officiat- ing. They were attended by Miss ‘Agnes Schauls and John Cahill. After the ceremony they had a ‘wedding supper at the Markham hotel, and were entertained during the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen, 1204 Dewey avenue. They left on a short visit trip to Sebeka,| where they will spend a few days visiting the bride’s parents, and will return to Bemidji to make their home. FARM BUREAU FEDERATION URGES C0-OPERATIVE MARKETS | (By United Press) St. Paul, June 3.---The Minnesota farm bureau -federation . yesterday in: the state urging them to join in the co-operative marketing' move- ments. iCentralized marketing, the letter said, will enable farmers to secure better prices for their products, will eliminate waste in marketing and enable the consumer to pay lower pr The letters stand first for the appeal by the state federation urging every farmer in the state to join , co-operative bodies. The let- ters are expected to result in the or- ganization of many new producers s a: marketing corperations. FARGO HUSBANDS SHOWN (By United Press) . iFargo, June 3.---Fargo husbands are’a gentle race. Only one man beat his wife during the fiscal year ending April 30, 1021, according to the offictal ‘report of ‘the police die- partment.. Only seven- wives invoked the law against their men for mon- support. Arrests made in the year closed totaled 205 over the previcus year. SHIPPING BOARD DUE . FOR RAKING IN SENATE (By United Press) ‘Washington, June 3 he sKip- ing board is due for a raking in the enate this week during the discus-| sion of the $154,000,000 deficiency bill now under consideration. Presi- dent Hard/'ng, it is expscted, will be subjected to criticism. At least he will be urged by the senators in the rebate to end quickly the delay. in appointing the shipping board. Extraordinary Time Keepirg. “‘Metkods of reekoning time have ul- ways been a snurce ¢f trouble to sei- entists. The fArst standard was the lunar month—that is, the period of about 20% days between one new moon and the next. Twelve of these months seemed to correspond to the four sea- sons, and s¢ the year was fixed at 354 days. They soon found that they were getting. badly mixed, that the sexnsons did .not correspond {o the | moenths; in the course of 10 years:| they were mrore than three months | wrong. The Jéws and Greeks stuck in another month now and then. They | added seven months in 19 years and | managed to keep a clumsy track of' time. Trophics of, the, Cha Motorson—\Vas llmt guy ve hurt badly? FH fSpeedup—1 dunpo. 1 just got out | to cut a button off his coat to put in my collection of trophies, it | Not until after 2 man loses his head. does he reaiize that two tieads; are better than one-—-Ca:.foa‘s Mbguzlno. ALYt e Music and Thooght. pent letters to 47,000 farm families| TO0 BE VERY GENTLE RACE| 'LADY DRUGGIST’S imerous bad attacks due to bloating| | ple, | intestinal tract and allays the inflam- -|sleep, and in the mornings I felt so the kindly. concealment of clothing. What a revelation it would be of skin- niness or pudginess! What an exhibi- tion of scrawny necks, fat stomachs, flat chests, flabby arms! To 'be strictly accurate, I had seen some fat stomachs among elderly ‘Paumotuans, but they = were excep- tions, and always remarkable for that reason. And 'those who carried them had sturdy légs. They did not give one the uneasy feeling, common at home, at the sight of the great paunches of sedentary men toppling unsteadily along a strip of crimson carpet, from curb to club doorway. * Those Who Dare Not Smile. The ludicrous has its place in the universe. It is not a human inven- tion, but one of the divine tdeas illus- trated in the practical jokes of kit- tens and monkess. Curious it is thar we always consfder solemnity and en- counter of wits &s essentlal to the idea of the future Jife of those whom we thus deprive ef half their facultles, and then call fhem blessed. i There are nor a few, who, even in this life, seem to be preparing them- selves for that smileless eternity 'to which they louk forward, by banish- ing all gayety from their hearts and all joyousness'from their conntenances. I met one such in the streets not in- frequently, a yperson of intelligence and education; Bt whd gives me (and all that he- pigses) sych a, rayl chilling look of recognition—som as if he were ¢ne of heaven's s- sors, come dowa to doom. 1 don't| doubt he would <ut his kitten’s tail off | if he caught Wor playing with it.— | Ohver Wendeli Holmes, ADVICE TAKEN “My sister-in-law is a druggist. 1 She told me of several bad stomach; |and liver cases which were benefitted | | by taking Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy | and advised me to try it. I had nu-| and had almost constant pain in my stomach before getting your remedy. I am fecling fine now.” It is a sim- The “Mother” of “Humoresque” “The Greatest Love” “The Rent Collector” ELKO Presents AN ALL-STAR CAST Direction and Story by Alvin J. Neitz Produced by Sylvanite Production Co, EVANGELIST C. E. LULL OF SOUTH SEA ISLANDS Will give his 20 years’ experience in a lecture on Leprosy and other diseases; also different tribes and how they live and eat, at— SALVATION ARMY HALL At 8:30 o’cleck P. M., on Saturday, June 4, 1921 EVERYBODY INVITED! VERA GORDON A picturization of the oldest and newest thing in the world Mother Love —ALSO— LARRY SEMON —SAT. & SUN.— harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, mcludmg appendicitis. One dose will| convince or money refunded. At all druggists.—Advertimesent. REX THEATRE Commencing Sunday I'M CONVINCED . SAYS SALESMAN St. Paul Man (?ained 15 Pounds and Feels Like a New Per- son Since Taking Tanlac “I was not looking so much for gain in weight as for some relief frpm my sufferings, but I have gotten both and you may know from that what I think of Tanlac,” said Karl Brooks, a well known salesman for the Hard- man’g Shoe Co., residling at 3806 lLo- | gan avenue, St. Paul. “For a year and a half,” he contin- ued, ‘I suffered terribly from a s | vere case of stomach trouble and in- digestion. Nothing I ate agreed with | me, and I had such awful pains in my stomach 1 could 'hardiy etand them. I became so nervous it was a rare| thing for me to 'get a good night's tired and worn out it was all I could do to get to work, “Nothing helped me until T began taking Tanlac, I want to ‘say right now that I have given it a thor-| ough trial and am fully convinced by the results that Tanlac will,do all Musie hns not to do Withi form-but thought.—C. W. Curt's. 3 Messrs. Charles Anmzxstafl 0. C| Cooling and Mrs. Cooling, all of Min-} neapolis and Frank J. Sorenson of Moorhead are spending several days! fin the city, They are lcoking over| gome large tracts of iands in (Hlfvru ent pants of the county with a view to purchasing them. They are much1 impressed with the activity both in} the city and surrounding country! tend the demal meeting to_be held|a lthcre that day. and are enthusiastic over the future| prospects of Northern Minnesota. | | man of me. they say it will, for it has made a new It has taken only three bottles to relieve my sufferings, I {have a splendid appetite and am al- | ways anxious for mealtime to come. I never have a slgn of indigestion and those awful pains are all gone. | My nerves no longer trouble me and I always sleep soundly at mght 1| havq gained fifteen pounds in wu;:ht and feel as fine as I ever did in my| life. Tanlac has certainly done LhE' | work for me and I consider it the bcut medicine ever sold in a drug store.”- | Advertisement, |WHY! IT’S THE KID HIMSELF! FIVE ROLLICKING REELS! The “Kid Himself in BAD BOY” America’s greatest humorist]| A FIRST NATIONAL FOUR ACTS DOYLE & GRIFFITH Sones, CARLTON CHASE International Singing Warren Kerrigan in “The Green Flame” THREE COMPLETE SHOWS—— Nights: 7:30 and 9:15 Adults 50c Matinee: 2:30 Children 10c—Adults 35¢ VAUDEVILLE Dances and Talk “No Children Comedian TONICHTandSATURDAY FOUR ACTS KENDAHL & SLATER Allowed” ANGELO ARMENTO CO. World's Fastest Tumblers Chlldun wnh parents 25¢ A Non-Stop Laugh! And, Gee! What a Wonderful Boy! Irving Lesser presents JACKIE COOGAN “PECK’S (1221 Model) By arrangement with Warner Bros. Sub-titles by Irvin S. Cobb J “FICKLE WOMEN?” A RED-BLOODED DRAMA Tull of Real Americanism, Pep and Humor Matinee 3:00—10c-25¢ ELKO , i ATI'RACTIONV’/}‘ ‘1 . By Sophie Kerr From Saturday Evening Post story, “Sitting on the World” WE SAW IT-IT’S GOOD Nights—15¢-30c TONIGHT AST TIMES