Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 3

' BEMIDJI DAILY PIONRER bt items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them. selves to sce that items of local In_!creu‘ns, reported. Every item § ‘YI“ be given proper considera- | tion:when'séurce is known. R. M. Horton of Crookston was a Bemidji business visitor today. Mrs, B. F. Strife of Red Lake Falls gspent the day in Bemidji today. F. W. Wilson of Brafinerd" spent Monday in‘the ¢ity on business, Kodak finishing, Vs—hour service. Hakkerup's Studio. 6t7-20 ‘W. H.'Barker of Red Lake was a Bemidji business visitor Monday. 0. ,G. Storhalen of Thief River "1;‘11115 was a business caller here Mon- ay. Cash paid “or Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19t1 0..C. Lowe of Cass Lake was among the out-of-town business visitors in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nebles of Hal- lock were among the out-oi-town callers in Bemidji Monday. Fine photos +n folders for only $3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Posi cards §1.85. 29 Tenth st. 26t8-16 S The year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gatton, Irvine avenue So., is reported to be very fll at his home. Mrs. P. L. Hines has returned to Bemidji from Hines where she visit- ed relatives and friends for about ten days. ~$60,000 to Ioan on farms. The Vean Land Co., Bemid}l, Minnesota. 10-27t2 Miss Orma Stephenson, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cummings for the past two weeks, left this morning for her home at Burtrum. For picnic or excursion parties, charter passenger boat “Thor”. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-25tf Miss Celia Wheeler of Atwater, Minn., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Olander, 513 Min- nesota avenue. She has accepted a postion as stenographer at The Pio- neer office and expects to remain here indefinitely. I'notype operator left Sunday for Gunner Olson, at ‘The Pioneer, . Brainerd where he attended the con- vention of the Minnesota Federation of Typographical unions held Sun- oy, the convention of the State Federation of Labor beginning Mon- . day. - Guaraxnteed house paints and roof- ing paper. Our prices meet with your satiisfaction. U. S. Surplus Army Goods Store. 126 Minnesota ave. T-11tf Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Ogg andl son Barl, of Wykoff arrived in the city Monday evening from Grand Rapids and expect to spend a few days here. The trip is being made almost ex- pressly in tho interests of the son’s | health, since he is suffering from hay fever. if you are going to move, please notify M. \W. Pierce at the Pioneer office and he will pay $5 reward to the party giving information as to the locatiion of a 5 or 6 room house for rent when the same is in his pos- session. 7-15t1 Miss Ida H. Baliley left Bemidji this morning via Minneapolis for an ex- tended viert in the west. She will visit Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Sharf and Mrs. L. H. Bailey' at Gibbs, Idaho, and then go to Yakima, Wash., where she will visit her brother, O. E. Bai- ley, and family. NOTICE This is to motify that Louis Cou- ture has purchased the interest of Roy Lawrence in the Bemidji Sheet Metal Works. All bills owing the firm will be pald to Louis Couture and all obligations of the firm con- tracted previous to July -15 will be assumed by him. The firm name will continue as The Bemidji Sheet Metal Works and will be managed by Louis vouture. - (Signed) Bemidji Sheet Metal Works, By Louis Couture. 3t7-19 Clifford’s Daily Special FOR WEDNESDAY KELLOGG’S KORN KRISP 3 for 25C . ' —PHONE 160— WAY TO MAKE A DIMITY The prettiest way to make a dimity frock is the daintiest way and the daintiest way is pictured in this model The tunic blouse is of figured material and falls over a skirt of ‘plain color organdy. Organdy is also used for the front facings and_the turn-back cuffs. ‘Two large tucks trim the tunic. Medium size requires 414 yards 30-inch dimity and 2} yards 36-inch organdy. _Pictorial Review Blouse No. 9363. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust., Price, 35 cents. irt No. 8959. Sizes,’ 24 to 36 inches waist. Price, 30 cents. . B James Paul of White Rock, 8. D., is visiting hig sister and family at’ Wilton; for a few days. ‘Valda Casperson left Bemidi Mon- day for Grand Rapids to visit friends and relatives for a short time. You take no photos nor post cards from Rich studio unless they please you. 29 Tenth street. Phone 570-W. 26t8-16 Milss Matilda Buckman bas return- ed to Bemidji after spending a. two- week’s vacation at various places. Mrs. B. E. Kenfield and son John left last evening for Norway Beach, ) near Cass Lake, to spend a few days. For ,picnic or excursion parties| charter passenger boat “Thor.” A.| A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-25tf Mr. and Mrs. L:“Anderson and Miss \B. Olson of St. Paul are visiting in Bemkdji at the J. Heleen home for a ‘week. Mrs. Isaac Theriault; of Blackduck came to Beqnidji to attend the funeral of her brother, the late Charles De- Rushia, held here today. The Minneapolis Syncopators will play for your dances at the Waville Amusement Pawilion Wednesday night. 2t7-20 Dr. C. R. Sanborn has returned to Bemldji after transacting) ,busines; and viisting in Minneapolis and Chi- cago for the past week. Kodaks for rent, Hakkerup Stu- tio. 6t7-20 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Blythe of Min- neapolis motored to Bemidji Monday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. ‘Welch, 1433 Irvine avenue, for a few days. For a.good time in a cool place, come to the Waville Amusement Pa- vilion dance Wednesday night. £ 2td7-20 Mr. and Mrs. George Fort of Eckles who have visited relatives at Minne- apolis,. ‘Savage -and other places in Southern Minnezota for a short time, returned to their home this week. Special prices on portraits for stu- dents. Hakkerup’s Studio. 6t7-20 The six young ladies, chaparoned by Mrs. Lottie Hamilton, who have been occupyingl a cottage at Lavinia for a week’s outing, returned ‘to Be- | midji Sunday evening, and report a mozt enjoyable time. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. 'W. Crandall and Mrs. Ida Peterson who has wisited | different localities in Dakota and Montana for two months, returned to her home at Buena Vista. They made the trip by auto and report good roads. 3 Dr. Hamilton Boardman and son of Santa Monica, Cal., are guests at the home. of My. and Mrs. R. J. Board- man, 1221 Beltrami avenue: Dr. Boardman is an uncle of R. J. Board- | man. the Wednesday night dance at the ! Waville Amusement Pavilion. Be| there. w35 2td7-20 | M. . Smith’ will return to Be- | midji today frem Mille Lacs lake and Minneapolis, where he has been since | the first of the month with his fam-; ily. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Miss | Hazel, will retiwn’ fo Bemidji with | | him and will -visit here. They will | | come by auto. 1 | | —_— | Elwin Bolster returned to his home | |in Bemidji this morning from Minne-: lapolis where he has spent the past {month. - He was accompanied home | by his uncle, George Knox of Minne- | apolis, who will visit at the H. H. | Bolster home. |Jaunch, Bemidi Star. The music is a special feature off COLE-CARLETON Miss Leona Carleton and Clifford Cele, both of Bemidji, motoerd to Park Rapids July 10 and were mar- ried there. . They returned to Be- midji and are making' their home in Fifth ‘ward. BIRTHDAY PARTY Harcid Ritchie pleasantly enter-} tained eight of In's boy friends Satur- dily evening at his home, it being his thirteenth birthday. Games were played during ‘the aftéfnoon and & birthday -lunch was served on the lawn by Mrs. Ritchie, after which the boys went toDiamond Point and had a good time swimming. ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET THIS EVENING ‘The Royal Neighbors will have in~ itation at their regular meeting to be, held this evening at 8 o’clock at the I. 0. O. F. hall, and all members are urged to be present. The drill team id requested to meet an hour early so that they may drill before the meeting begins. Light refresh- ments will he served and a social time enjoyed after the business session. ,. WIENER ROAST Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson, 423 Minnesota/ avenue, pleasantly enter- tained a few friends last evening at a wiener roast at Diamond Point, and after supper the guests were taken for-a trip around the lake on the Those_present were Misses Dagney Leverson, Au- gusta Anderson, Grace Sampson, Ida Franzman, Esther Benedickson, Bs ther Anderson, Alice Haack and Hel- en Sharples, all of whem are attend- ing the summer term of the Bemidji State-Teachers’ college, and who were former’ pupils of Mrs. Peterson, and also Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bruggeman of Berr7i and Mrs. Simpson, mother of Mrs. Peterson. GOERKE-PHIBBS Miss Letty May Phibbs, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phibbs of [Frohn township, became the bride of Arthur Goerke, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goerke, also of Frohn township, Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Dr. G. H. Zentz, pastor of the Methodist church of this city. Mr. Goerke was just recently dis- charged from the United States navy after having served five years. They left -Monday night for Minne- apolis where they will male their home. He is employed by the West- ern Electric company. They were attended by his sister, Miss Ella Goerke, and her brother, Stacy Phibbs. A A A A A A A A RS A AN Mrs. R. §. Boardman and son Jay returned to Bemidji Sunday morning aften visiting a month at St. Paul, Rochester, Wiinona and Plainviews Sepia pictures from $4.50 per doz- en. Compare them with pictures sold at mucli higher ‘price elsewhere. | 6t7-20 Mr. and Mrs. Opshaw of James- tewn, N. I¥,.who have been visiting at the Beiley, home, 605 Minnesota avenue, left this morning for Minne- apelis and from there will go to Tex- as, betore returning to' their home. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our many friends who zo kindly helped us Quring the death and burial of our beloved wife and mother. T. K. Johnson and family. Coal in Ancient Times. Medieval writers usually refer te coai as ‘“sea-coal” (carbones marl timi, or carbe de mari), in order to | {§ distinguish it from charcoal (car- bons). The name evidently arose from the fact that it was brought to some places by water. The name was, however, used of coal which was cart- ed into Chester from Ewloe, and of that found in the middle of Derby- shire. In the reign of Elizabeth coul was measured by the barrel, nine bar< rels to the ton. Either or Both, Sometimes we think the world is growing worse and sometimes we think it is merely better Informed.— Dallas News. Fortune’s Uncertainty. The wheel of fortune incessantly goes round, and who can say within himself, I shall today be uppermost.— Confucius. Twine Made of Asbestos, Twine for binding parts of appara- | : tus exposed to fire or acid is now bejug made of asbestos. PUBLIGITY AS CRIME CHECK Soclologist Says the Newspapers Make * Life Hard for Criminals of Every Description. “Blame the newspapers for making the role of the criminal harder today than it was twenty or thirty years ago,” sald M. C. Elmer of the soclolo- gy department, University of Minneso- ta, according to the Minneapolis News. “rhe swindler of a few years tack’ had a downy feather bed to lle” oo compared to followers of his footsteps today,” he continued. “In those day: the same gang woutld work a skin game in one town a week, and then move to the next stop and do the same thing the following week. Not now, how- {ever. The flewspaper Is the bartler. If a clever swindle is worked in Mex- fco or Honolulu the news is on the wires at once, and the whole world knows it in a couple of hours, and the little game fs killed.” Contrary to general opinion, erfme is not any greater in proportion to population today than twenty years ago, according to Mr. Elmer. It is just that the number of criminals, hag Increaseé with the growth of popula- tion, he said. . Mr. Elmer exploded another popular fancy when he sald that he believes that criminals are not any bolder today than in years past. «It i the newspapers again,” he said “The big jobs are glven wide publicity and scem lafger in the public mind than those of the past. But it isn't g0. The James boys, the Youngers, !and the Daltons bhad just as much nerve and put over jobs in their days just as big as anything you read about !in the papers today.” — Poet’s Tie Shop “Ad." A poct in whose breast the cares ‘of a collar and ti¢ shop In Asakusa 1 cannot stifie the Parnassian urge hus {written the following sign and placed Ht over his master's shop to cheer the passerby : } “Those who belong to our company |are always endeavoring to express their delicate mood and individaality through the goods they are dealing {in, from the point of view of making all existence best and most beautiful first of all and then let themselves upward from earth to paradise that is to say the eternal peace—the ideal— under the elapse of time.” What it means would be difficult to say. While it draws attention to the admirable. qualities of the collurs and | ties and garters, it also seems to ln- dicate a little weariness with Asakusa considered as a stepping stone towards “the eternal peace under the elapse of time.”—Japanese Advertiser. Honéy Mentioned in Bible, There are references to in the Bible, in the sdcred books of the Hindus and in the Koran. Ia the Far East new honey has for ages been esteemed as a laxative and old houey | as_an astringent...Hopey, was one of the materfals’ whicli, the Egyptians | used In embalming, and others of the i ancients used it as a food preservative. | There was a considerable traffic in | bird’s eggs and eggs packed in honey were shipped long journeys. Some Men Can't Be Satisfied. “If a man is rich and has good | health and a beautifal wife and two or three lovely children,” she said, | “what more can he want?” “Well,” he replied, “there’s many a beautifnl wife who talks more than iis absolately mecessary.”—Chicago | Berata and Examiner.. Shows-at 7:30-9:00 happiness, Grand Tonight Only Famous French Soldier, Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac was a famous French military officer and explorer and the founder of Detroit. He was born about the year 1660 and died in 1780. His landing on the site of the present city of Detroit was made, July 24, 1701, After founding the settlement, he remained there until 1711, He was later governor of Louisl- ana for five years, returning to France, where he died. Greek Temple Discovered. 1t is'aunounced that, the archeologl- cal service in: Thessaly: has Informed the minjster .of education of the dis- covery of@an Olymplan temple at Ferres near Volestion, of the fourth century before tiie present era. The temple, 1t 18 etnted, resembles that at Olympla; it Is.in‘a; good state of preservation and’has’10 bronze plaques with laws and decrees, ) Agreeable. Lady of the TTouse—*I don't mind * glving you a meal, but T shall require a return.” Hobo—“Well, mum, if 1 \like yer cookin’ I'll return just as often s yer want’—Boston Transcript. I GOLDWYN PRESENTS ADAPTED erém OHENRYS ramMous sTony, WHISTLING DICK'S CHRISTMAS STOCKING DbIRECEED BY CLARENCE BADGER_ Will Rogers has a part in this picture version of O. Henry’s story that tickles the funny bone and warms the heart at the same time. You'll al. ways remember Whistl. ing Dick, the happy hobo who hated work. Tomorrow I A SOLDWIN PICTURE ~. AF-rew 10c-25¢ Late co-star with Wm. S. Hart in “O’Malley of the Mounted” “The Smart Sex” The stoty of a show girl who Icaves a stranded troupe with her trick goose and steps into a series of serio-comic adventures which lead her to a dramatic climax out of which she finds love and, Chapter 5, “The REBELS NEST” “DOUBLE ADVENTURE” PR R RN T 2 SO B RIGHT IN GOOD FLOOR ‘. Help the boys furnish their club room and get your money’s worth of fun at the same time TONIGHT CALL “HER” UP NOW ‘Get Your Girls And Come For A Good Time To The Nayal Militia DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 19. - NEW ARMORY TOWN s 1. GOOD MUSIC ON THE LAKE SHORE PLENTY OF ROOM TONIGHT EE R RARK KRR KR x TURTLE RIVER * % o o % o bk kb % o 4 % ' Last Saturday evening the village of . Turtle River had' school election. Two officérs were to be elected, w.- rector and clerk. * For clerk, N. A4| Otterstad was elected and for dl-I vl el eyt rector, I. W. Radspinner. ‘Tt was de- ‘cided to have nine months of school and only one teacher, to take care of the school this coming term. The ball players in Turtle River went to Kelliher yesterday and play- ed 'a game with the Kelliher boys. Keliiher won over Turtle River by 15 to 2, St TRSTERON | T on tob.acco taste satisfaction. An will tell you that.. “You'll Always « says the Good Judge - » ordinary kind. - And gives a long lasting chewing man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew Put ap in two styles 'W-B CUT is a long fine-cuit tobacco ; a i ,RIGHT CUT isa short-cutito Find” b o That you“gét ‘niore genuine satisfaction at less cost when you use this class of tobacco. A small chew lasts so muchlonger than . a 'big chew -of ‘the the full, rich real S Tt an pkails Story by Thomas F. Fallon; Educational Film Exchange Rex Orchestra, William Fox presents COMING Thursday, Katherine MacDonald —in— ‘ “TRUST YOUR WIFE” REX Theatre Today and Wednesday directed by Dell Henderson, TPox_entertainers A George Walsh picture that is packed with thrilling and sensational situations presents a Christie comedy in two parts . “REARY TO SERVE” Matinee, 2:30; 7:10-9 10c-25¢ hold use we sell. products. Crepe papers f Tags and .Labe They improve th expensive. Dennison’s Lily lunches, It may sarprise you to know how many-different articles of house- We carry a complete line of Den- nison’s crepe paper and other tumes, Lunch Sets, Doll Outfits, Trunks and Bundles. Get Your Fruit Jar Labels Here. work and are useful as well as in- .+ ... Toilet Papers ; 7-oz. toilet paper, 3 rolls for 25¢ 4-0z. rolls at 5¢ 25 Thermos baper packs, for picnfc TIONERY STORE BELTRAMI AVE. or parties, cos- Is for Shipping e looks of your picnic package C , $1.00