Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 3

{ * midji Friday. ‘A. S. Hoilandg of Argyle spent the day in.Bemidji on business. E. 0..Johnson of Crookston spent the day (in Bemidji on business. Get “Jack” Rodekubr to cry your sale, Licensed. Phone 841, 4-6-tt C. Bergebakken; of Fosston spent Friday in the city on business. M. Hedquist of Argyle was a Be-| midjl business visitor on Friday. —_— J. C. Hessel of Sti! Cloud was 'a business visitor in Bemidji today. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Groc?ry Co. i 15101f John Ward of “Thieff River |Falls spent Friday in the city on business. P. W. Roork of Thief River Falls was a Bemidji business visitor today. Miss Jessie Scott of Beltrami was among the out of town visitors in the city Friday. Mrs, A. E. Peterson of Bigfork was, among the out of town visitors in Be- Miss Margie Runyon left Friday fon Aberdeen, S. D., where she iy accepted a position for the summer. Misses Leona and Evelyn Fennen-| dahl went to Blackduck this after- noon to visit their parents, who live on a farm near there. Miiss Edith Spears returned to' her home at Shooks Friday evening, aft- er hawing attended the Bemidji State Teachers college the past year. Rev. T. B. Nordale will go t6 Hart lake Sunday, where he will hold ser- vices;-and will return to Bemidii to hold services in the Bethel Lutheran church in the evening. . The Royal Neighbors will hold their annual memorial services with the 'Woodmen Sunday, June 5, . at Greenwood cemetery. All members are requested to meet there-at 2 p. m. 116-4 Mrs. Charles G. Hankey of Kelli- her came to Bemidji Friday to attend the commencement exercises at the Bemidji State Teachers college. Her daughter, Miss Isabelle Hankey, was one of the graduates. i ‘Window boxes and flower beds my specialty. Landscape gardens of rep- utation. . Proprietor Otto Brose, Bel- trami Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cemetery. . We deliver. Phone 363-J. % . 6610 A. L. Kritta? son-in-law of William Utter, who hag heen vll’:iflimg‘he e and at St; Paulam ag1ie £or; 301 time,: left " bhil$ Hior: " for.. Ze Ment., to straighten wp his affairs there before returning to hfis farm at Kitichi Lake. . $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidj!, Minnesota. bt T 10-37t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfield and children will leave Sunday night for Minneapolis to meet their daughter, Miss Mary, who will return from M, Carroll, 11, where she has attended the Francis Shimer school for girls the past year. - C. L. Lepper and son. Arthur, and Mrs. T. J. Wickham and daughter, Dorothy Jean,.returned Friday from Verndale -where they went Wednes- day to visit Mrs. R. A. Lepper, moth- er of ‘C. R. Lepper and Mrs. Wick- ham. They made the tnip by auto. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits" & Olson, the land men. 1-1 ‘Tomatoes. Brose’s tomatoes have the reputation of being raised in cold frames, not in green house.. They will not. t,.60c_a dozen, also. cab- bage, cauliflower, peppers| and celery plants. Beltrami Nursery and green- house, south of Greenwood cemetery. ‘We deliver. Phone 363-J. Plant your garden now. Remidji Floral Co. 6-tf Mrs. T. Lystad of Ada, Minn., came to Bemidji Tuesda$ to be present. at the commencement exercises of ‘the Bemidji State Teachers College held Friday. Her daughters, Misses Helen and Gladys, were members of the graduating class. While in Bemidji Mrs. Lystad was a guest at the E. R. Jahr home, 1423 Beltrami avenue. They left for their-home today. Irvin McPherson will return to his home tonight. He was.a member of the graduating class at the Bemidji State Teachers college. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McPherson, and Miss Viclet and Lyni McPherson, motored from Walkst day. to at< ten e commencement exercises, Te- tuning to their home last evening. ‘While here they were guests_at the J. C. McGhee home, 1709 Irvine ave- - |family of 28 | Fifth ward. tf | Episcopal. Church, 740 Rush street, i son Globe. ibatween train-business visitor in) Be- midji Friday. ‘Willliam*“Keihler d - family of Willton motéred to.‘Bn;?nldUl’ Friday and called:on’ friends. » A Miss BttawBickstad lett today. for Los Augeles," Cal,, and will be mar- ried there néxt week to Harry Rotert. | ROYAL ARCH MASONS MEET MONDAY NIGHT Window boxes and flower beds planted properly. Bemidji Floral Co. Keplan Bldg. 6-2tt Mrs. Samy Hayth and Mrs. Charles McDonald of Northern were shopping | and calling on friends in Bemidji Friday. John Barlow of Eagle Bend .ame to BemidjijFriday %d— will be em- ployed at carperitér” the summer. The Royal Arch Masons will hold their regular meeting Monday eve- ning at 8 o’clock at the Masonic hall, and all mempers are requested to be present. ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC Miss' Rose Olson, Mrs. A. E. Feir| and Mrs. Vera McKee entertained the | % e members of their Fifth and Sixth| rk here during | grades of Lincoln school, at a picnic | in the Fifth ward park Friday after-| noon, and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. | “Jack” Rodekuhr, licensed auc- ‘tlpp;aer, awill isell anything for ya}x;K M X i S Wit Bim for JouT S| IMRS.'SLOUGH ENTERTAINS INR L » Mrs. Harriet Slough entertaines Raymond Farr, who graduated | the ladies of the G. A. R. eircle at her | from the Bemidji State Teachers col-|home, 1209 Irvine avenue, Friday af-| lege yesterday, returned to his hometernoon. The time was pleasantl at Sebeka this morning. passed in conversation and sewing,| and refreshments were served by the, hostess assisted by her committee. Miss Katherine McGregor .left to- day for Grand Rapids to spend the week end visiting Misses Marie La- kin and Charlotte Madson. | VISIT LUMBER CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Archie Naugle an Mr. and; Mrs. Otto ‘Morken and!family and Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Es Bradnerd;are visiting Mrs. | ther Johnson and Clayton Johnson Morken’s ents, Mr, and Mrs. Pet- imotored to the lumber camp near| erson, and brother Alfred Peterson of Lake Plantaganet Thursday evening, and tbok supper at the cdmp, return-| ing to their homes late in the evening. never stop i 5% | ONE-YEAR TEACHERS TO i/ i | ENTERTAIN “OLD-TIMERS”| 3 v + e ! th)eh;[: 's“'::g; ]g,[r:s % e 'lel'l)gs ;:sg:fl /The Central school' teachers, \who' eraine for two weeks, and returned’ hdve taught only the past year in Be- to their home at Fargo Friday, stop- |midii, have issued invitations: to those ping in Bemidji en route. 2 Who have taught longer: to a.dinner, Ok at the Markham' hotel Monday eve- Mrs, O, M.~ Whdte: of--Brookings,ning, after which,a theatre party and §: ., and Mrs. Geneva Chambers of [8ocial evening will be enjoyed: i Deviils Lake, N. D., have taken thef o e | Shidler cottage at Lawnia for the DEGREE OF HONOR WILL - summer and are now occupying it. MEET. MONDAY EVENING | The Degree of Honor will hold their regular meeting Monday eve-| 'ning at 8 o’clock at the I. 0. O. F.| hall. At that time there will be a class of nine to be initiated, and it is desired that all members be present.| Refreshments will be served after the business session. Tomato plants that growing, 35¢ to 75¢ per dozen. midji Floral Co. Mrs. C. Holeen and daughter, Irene were called to Harris last week <by the death of Mrs. Holeen’s father, B. J. Holmberg. They, returned to thar home at 415 Minnesota avenue Fri- day. o i Mrs. Jessie Higbee and son Walter left Bemidji Friday by auto for Brainerd where they will attend the commencement _exercises’ of the Brainerd high school ta be held there Monday. & W. B. A. OF MACCABEES MEET MONDAY NIGHT Miss Esther and Mabel Hampl were called, to Tenstrike Wednesday by, the' dedth of. their sister, who was \buried there yestepday. Mr. and Mrs. 61}’ mofored~to Tenstrike terid the funeral. meeting Monday evening at Moose Hall at 8 o’clock. It is urged that all members be present, especially the tain of the guard team, requests that the guard ‘team be" dressed 'in’ their uniforms. | Ed) Ri Who'lives:at 404% Minnesota ‘avenue. moved- his' family 5 ¥ t6 Minneapolis Saturday; where they LINCOLN SCHOOL TEACHERS will fYifture-home, i i | e B veryof ;. ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY the. Bemidji- State ‘Teachers college,[! The teachers who have taught the {left today for her home at Coalmoht, |past year only in Lincoln school en- Ind:, where she will spend' the suln-|tertained those who had taught long- mer. i er there, Wednesday evening at a i |theatre party at the Elko, after which ! .|they went to the Markham hotél for 2 W Nonm;‘ ntists, b e We, the yndersigne ntists, ha W agreed tto x‘:fi;s’e mfi- bfli%gé each Sat-|Mrs. A. E. Feir where the evening urday afternoon from Judb 1 to Oc-|was enjoyably spent with cards and tober 1, 1921. b {a social time. = Those entertaining v e de T Tuomyss were: Misses Esther Ganshaw, Edith R. E. Richardson. ‘Mills, Moliie Whalen, Alice James, 3. |W._ Diedrich, Gerda Larson, Sadié Chesborough, D. L. Stanton, Marvel Glass and Mrs. A. E. Feir, and M. Palmer. | the guests were Misses Ellen Boulger, | Rose Olson and Mrs. Vera McKee £8t5-31_ ECLIPSE BEGETS METHODIST ! 'it was announced here today. | the battle of Jutland had maintained | that Neumann, a U-boat commander, { 9, The Woman’s Benefit Association | dont of Maccabees will hold their regular new members. ‘Miss Rose Olson, cap-| luncheon and went to the home of| MOOSEHEART LEGION TO | MEET BEFORE FUNERAL The Women of the Mooseheart Le-| man; “what I know I know!" ‘Then gion are requested to meet at the be went out and bought some wild- Baptist church tomorrow afternoon | et mining stock and a second-hand at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral nl'A motor car~—~Christian Life, Mrs. Anna Miller. ™ i A . Faith Supreme. f Wordsworth's Study. BYNG TO BE GOVERNOR | When a traveler asked GENERAL OF CANADA worth’s servant to show him her mas- (By United Press) his Ubr London, June 4.—Lord Byng, one of the famous British ‘generals dur- ing the war, has accepted the appoint- ment of governor general of Canada, v, but his study is out of doors."—Thorenu. Conspicuousness. Jud Tunt that-if conspien- | ousness wei. a sign of merit the man who plays the bass viol would Invart- nbly be the best musician fn the or chestra, * Accordin NOTRE DAME SCHEDULED TO PLAY WISCONSIN TODAY |, e g GYMNASTIC UNION Beana, o) °"Tu HOLD TOURNEY| ‘ Madison, June 4.—Notre Dame’s baseball nine was scheduled to meet the University -of Wisconsin~team here today. Michigan is scheduled to| men and women will participate in (By United Press) Chicago, June 4.---Three thousand “LOVE’S BATTLE” ACQUITTED BY JURY TODAY (By United Press) Leipzig, Germany, June 4.---Lieu- enant Neumann of the German| avy, charged with sinki f the| British hospital ship Dover tle in| whiich many lives were lost ac-| quitted today by the special jury try-; ing Germans accused of violating the | rules of warfare, ~ Admiral Scheer| who commanded; the German fleet in A Picture Sprinkling With Laughs—a Vien of Romance] and a Finish that Makes the Blood Tingle, ¥ MON. and TUES. was merely cbeying orders in sink-| ing.the ship in a part of the Mediter-| ranean wiich Germany had declared | closed to crafti of that class. | i Tues. & Wed.| *T have no use for faith,” said the Words- ter's study, she answered, “Here is held here from June 29 to July unicn and their families will meet. This is the first time since 1867 that the) naticnal tourney has been staged in Chicago. President Harding, Governor Len Small of Illincls and his staff and Mayor Wiilliam Hale Chicago as well as officials from sur- rounding states, have been extended invitations. * | MILITARY PARADE WITH : 3 (By ,United; Press) Lendon; June 49-AThe 1mposing military pageant, known as ‘“Froop- ing the Color,” part of the official TONICGHT Upwards of 50,000 members of the Thompson of " ITS PRE-WAR SPLE@UK of Parliament last February this g}: Iu‘h monarch was staged today on its pre-war parade-ground in St. James park. Today witnessed the first return’ to pre-war glyry of scarlet and gold, all’ Foot Guards belng in scarlet tunics und Great black bearskin headdress, fle the Life Guards and Royal | Horee Guards shimmered in steel cul- rasses and plumed helmets, greatly |to the wenderment and delight of | children who could scarcely remam- With the exXceptiofi''of'the cpening the first parade of the massed” regfments in pre-war ‘uniforms Londoners, -foreign and - provincial® visitors enjoyed. the prgeant; to the: full. play here Monday. | the physical and mental competitions ’in the national tournament of the FOUR GERMAN LIEUTENANT IS Amerfican Gymnastic® Union to be ACTS | DOYLE & GRIFFITH CARLTON CHASE International Singing Comedian Matinee: 2:30 Children 10c—Adults 35¢c Auzcme, LAST TIME FOUR ACTS KENDAHL & SLATER - Scngs, Dances and Talk ! “No Children Allowed” World's Fastest Tumblers lANGELO ARMENTO (0. I Warren Kerrigan in “The Green Flame” | i THREE COMPLETE SHOWS—- Nights: 7:30 and 9:15 Adults 50c Children with parents 25¢ GRAND TONIGHT Eminent Authors Gertrude | Atherton 2| OPENING SUNDAY 2:30 FOR AN ENGAGEMENT OF TWO DAYS Picture | neglect | our | / wife| . Gertrude Atherton WITH Mabel Julienne Scott Lewis S. Stone and | a Big Cast | REVIVAL IN THE JUNGLES A total eclipse of the sun was the | occasion of a Methodist revival which | resulted in the conversion of 400 na-| tive bushmen’ of the southern Liberia | jungles, according to information: re: ceived at the Committee on Conser- vation and_Advance of the Methodist today: e o A A LA RN, The Rev. Walter B. Williams, Du- luth, Minn., Methodist missionary to| ithe Nannah Kroo district of the Tit- | tle negro republicy.officiated. . He had labored long among the natives with | only occasional conversions, but when | the devil doctors, priests of Ju-ju, the| prevailing religion of: the savages,| failed to save the sun from apparent destruction, the village went en masse! to the ionsistation,” shouting, | “Good morning, fdfd," in their own | lingo, I They found Mr. and Mrs. Wil-| liams calmly observing the eclipse! through smoked glass.. The explana-| tiong and assurances the missionary | gave the excited natives became a|l-, -\ 4 p sermon, and’ fo¥ many Mays there- h after an-old-fashioned: Methodist re- | vival was held:in the jungle instead| of a_heathen orgy and dance before the Ju-ju temple. More ..than . 100 natives were - re- ceived-into the chirch and’oven 300 others baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ltiams are 'ngw in this c%untry a‘lltl Cen-} enary headquarters, .St yPaul,. on thei¥’ sabl Btica;‘?gfifie.' ? Mr. Williants has been decordted’ by the Liberian government with the decoration of Knight Official.of the Humane Order for the Redemption of Africa, in rec- ognition of distinguished services rendered during the recent uprising of the Cabot tribe against govern- ment authority, 1 OF THE GREA' LARRY Kindling the Mire. Cheap. candles, cut . into small bits and placed ‘in“the Kindling "in the kitchen stove, make an even better method of quickly starting the fire fn the morning than using kerosene. And it s just as economical. The Truth of the Matter. HISHnes 3100521 D St There is much indignation. here late- |} Iy because people don’t behave. We | don’t want to tell stories out of school, but people never did behave.—Atchl- : - “The GREATEST LOVE THE SCREEN’S GREATEST MOTHER IN THE GREATEST PRESENTATION TEST THEME! SEMON He Makes You Laugh, in— “THE RENT COLLECTOR” ‘A Comedy that Gees Home and Keens You in Good Humor for Several Days. Nights—15¢-30c TONIGHT AND SUNDAY | Rex Orchestra WHY! IT FIVE ROLLICKING REELS! And, Gee! What a Wonderful Boy! e IRVING LESSER PRESENTS JACKIE COOGAN The “Kid Himself” in Y 4 ///,wl/fi/ (1921 MODEL) By arrangement with Warner Bros. America’s greatest humorist A First National Attraction FOX COMEDY IN TWO PARTS A Shock of Laughter and Fun that Fits From Six to Sixty Matinee 2:30—10c-30c 'S THE KID HIMSELF! A NON-STOP LAUGH! Sub-titles by Irvin S. Cobb’ NATIONAL PICTURES Evenings—15¢-30c ber any other uniform than khaki. -