Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 5

1 AR e S e L v Items for ¥ais column will be gladly receised by Mrs. Harvey, telephone ‘114.-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them. selves 7.0 sce th: ems of local inters st arc reported. Every item will' be given proper considera- ti'n when source is known. R. J. Fonmosze of Blackduck was a Bemidji bucincss visitor today. G. H: Warner of Brainerd spent the day in:Bemidji.on business. Lycam of Crooksten, brothes of . St Lycan of this city, was a visitor here today. Blue Bird Pincapnle, 8 slices in a can. 823, Falece IMcat and Grlclc“erv“ y -39 Miss Mae Barclay of Cass Lake will be the st of Miss Muricl McGhee for 2 week. Mrs. M. E. Groff was taken seri- ously ill at her home, 1200 America avenue, yesterday. Big picnic dinner only 50c, Black- duck, Sunday, July 31. 2t7-30 + Mrs. Charles Blakeley of Turtle . River visited friends in Bemidji be- tween trains Thursday. _ Mrs.'A. Carihon of Turtle River Wwas the guest of Bemidji friends while shopping here Thursday. to loan on farms. The Minnesota. 10-27tf $50,000 Dean Land Co., Bemidji, ; e Special prices on_Terns, all sizes, for Saturday only. Bemidji Floral Ce., 512 Belfygmi avenue. 1t7-29 Mr; and Mrs. C. O. Mchuse of Max- bass, N.. D., arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Christoferson, 919 Dewey avenue. “Let's go” to Blackduck Sunday, to the annuai outing of the K. of C.| Tveryoedy cordiallyinvited. 2t7-30 C. E. Phitip; J. Krigkson and C. A. Pederson ©f Moorhead were among the out of town visitors in Bemidji Thursday. Large Boston . .and Whitmani “Lace” Ferns, special for Saturday, 95 cents. 512 Beltrami ave. Bemidji Floral- Co. 1t7-29 Mr. and Mrs. J. Quam of Port- land, N. D., are visiting at the home of their son, E. R. Jahr, and family, 1423 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. E. R. Jahr- returned to Be- midji yesterday from Decorah, Ia., where she was called two weeks ago by the death of her father. You take no photos nor post cnrds} from IMich studio unless they please You. 29 Tenth street. Phone 570-W.| 26t8-16 Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Brown of Hux- ley, Ia., motored to Bemidji Wednes- day and arce guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown and family, and Mrs. John L. Brown. The men are brothers. Miss Inez B. Patterson of Sauk Center, parole agent for the state training school for girls, arrived in (he city this morning from Duluth| and spent.z~> day here on busjness.{ Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman and daughter of Fargo motored to Be- midji and were guests for a week at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup and family. They left yes- terday to visit other places of inter- est before returning to their home. Ceme t@ Blackduck July 31, you will have a good time. 2t7-30 rown will return to her home at ookston tomorrow after having ed relatives in Be- midji for the past weck. Her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Krause, will accompany her ‘home and Mrs. Krause will remain in Crookston for a week’s visit. They will make the trip by auto. Mrs. Hector B Blaine Lambert and children, Louisa and Frank, and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, motored to Cass Lake Tuesday and remained at a cottage on Star Island until Wed- nesday - night, when Mrs. Lambert retnrned to Bemidji, and Mr. and Mrs. Boiton went to their home at Plain- view. For picnic or excursion parties, charter phssenger boat “Thor”. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-25tf | Clifford’s Daily Special i FOR SATURDAY Honeysuckle Syrup galion pail 90 cents —=PHONE - 160— ‘DAINTY IN GEORGETTB Nothing is more delightful than a Georgette frock, especially when it is fashioned in a becoming shade of gray. Ostrich, ti= new tone that is slightly tinged wzh brown, is more gencrally becoriing ihan any other of ‘the new and is featured in this one-piece med with frills of its own material. The decorative exception is the string belt of corded silk ribbon with picoted edge. Medium size requires 534 yards 40-inch material. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9352. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 30 cents. WMrs and Mrs. H. E. Hunter of Stephen were Thursday visitors in Bemidji. See J. J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, $15.00. 3t8-1 S. D. Snyder spent yesterday in the vicinity of Kelliher looking after road .work. Big ball game at Blackduck Sun- day, July 31. 2t7-30 Mrs. H. J. Puckett of Federal Dam is vieiting Mrs; G. H. Toble of this city for a short time. Sce J. J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, $15.00. 3t8-1 Mrs. Dick Ebert of Redby who has been the guest of Mrs: M. A. Downs for the past few days, left today for her home. 35 piece band at Blackduck Sun- day, July 31. 2t7-30 Mre. Ira French returned to her home in Bemidji Wednesday evening from Little Falls, where she visited relatives for two weeks. See J. J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, '$15.00. 3t8-1 Mrs. Allen Fort and two children of Eckles were in Bemidji Thursday en route to Nary to visit friends and relatives for a few days. 3.1b. can Standard tomatoes for Saturday_only, 14c a can. Palace Meat and Grocery. 1t7-29 _ Miss Lucile Thom, who has visited her uncle, Harry Allen, St. Hilaire, for two weeks, was in Bemidji Thurs- day en route to her home at Black- duck. Casht paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. Xoksd 3 1-19tf Martin Erwig returned to his home in Minneapolis yesterday, after hav- ing visited Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Erwig for the past week. The men are brothers. See i J. Doran for gas water heat- ers, $15.00. 3t8-1 G. W. Clifford has returned to Bemidji from Rochester, where he agompanied Mrs. Clifford several days ago. Mrs. Clifford remained there to receive medical treatment with specialists. For ,picnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-25tt Mrs. Jessie Phillips has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Jchnson, after having visited rela- tives in Minneapolis, Ft. Dodge and places in Wisconsin for some time. See J. J. Doran for gas water heat-| ers, $15.00. 3t8-1 Rev. H. P. Johnson and Miss Anna Johnson' of Minneapolis are visiting at the home of their uncle, August Elmquist and family, in .the Fifth ward. They expect to leave for their home Monday. 1f you are going to move, please notify M. 'W. Pierce at the Pioneer Jofiice and he will pay $5 reward to the party giving information as .to| the location of a 5 or 6 room house for rent when the same is in his pos- session. i 7-15tf C. L. Isted and daughter, Miss | Grace, will ryotor to Minneapolis to- merrow where they will visit friends land Mr. Isted will transact business. | They expect to return to Bemi {Tuesday and will be accompanied home by Elwood Isted, who has been !attending the summer term at the DANCING PARTY Eight young people gathered at dancing party. ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING TONIGHT' | A business session of the I. 0. O. F. will be held tonight at the Odd Fellows hall -at 8 o’clock. Al mem- bers are urged to be present. DEGREE OF HONOR WILL MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Degree of Honor will hold an important business meeting Monday evening at 8 o’clock sharp, at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. It is especially urged | that all members be present as this| will undoubtedly be the last meeting | the order can ho!d for some timc,‘ because the hall is to be torn down. | PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR | An unusually large crowd of chil- dren and grown people of the Pres-| byterian church and Sunday school! enjoyed their annual pienic at Dia-| mond Pcint yesterday. A picnic din-| ner was served at noon and the af-! ternoon was spent with games of var-| ious kinds, water races and land) races. The picnic broke up shortly | before the storm in the late after-| noon and was a most enjoyable af-| fair especially for the young | for whom it was p’anned. { | Dancg at Waville pavilion Snmr-1 day, July 30. Good floor, bhetter time and best five picce orchestra. Nir. and Mrs. Charles Larson aml‘ Elmer Larson and family of Cokato, | and Fzra Larscn of Hibbing are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Larson for a few days. ‘Fine photos in folders for ‘only | $3.50 dozen at Rich Studio. Post cards $1.85. 29 Tenth st. 26t8-16 | iMr. and Mrs. R. W. Liebsle have motored to Des Moines, lewa, after| spending the past month at the home | of Mrs. Leibsle’s parents, Mr. ard| Mrs. W. E. Dean, 1211 Lake Boule-| vard. | Mr. and Mrs. George Bracken ofi Alexandria who have been guests of | Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schadegg for the past ten days, left Thursday for their home. Mrs. Bracken and Mrs. Schadegg are sisters. See J. J. Doran for gas water heat- | ers, $15.00. 3t8-1| Several parties from Omaha, Neb., were in Bemidji Thursday en route to Itasca State Park and other places of interest in Northern Minnesota. They are taking a two months’ tour by auto and report the roads very good. Bananas. 30c dozen at Palace and Grocery. 1 Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz and family have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Carter and daugh- ters, Misses Ina and Agnes, of Fergus Falls, who have been there ' since Tueseday. They expect to leave for their home tomorrow. Meat | £7-29 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Palmer left this morning by auto for a trip to Southern Minnesota and Iowa. They expect to stop at Big Lake, Minne- apolis, Waterloo, Traer and Inde- pendence, where they will visit friends and relatives, returning to Bemidji in about two weeks. Mrs, C. L. Pegelow and baby ac- companied her mother, Mrs. E. P. Fulton, and brother, l;‘: G. Fulton, to their home in Minneapolis Thurs- day. They made the trip by. auto. Mrs. Fulton and son have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pegelow in Bemidji for the past two weeks. Learning “By. Heart.” This expr on comes down to us from the day when the heart was thought to be the seat of the emotions. The desire to commit anything to memory was thought to be prompted by the heart. Insects That Dive. Among the natural curiosities of Ta- pan are singing insects, The mast prized of thesa Is a black beatle named “susumushi,” which means “insect bell.” The sound that it emits resem. bles that of a little silver bell. Stole a March. tWestern paper—As the bride and grapm entered the ehurch the organ. 18t rendered approyrs 1 music.—Bos ton Transeripts Dream Lore. . To dream of being present at sn entertainment, ill-health, loss ot friends. To be a performer, trouble and a quarrel. Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says In looking over our friends we're apt o be far-sighted | for the faults and near-sighted for the | virtues. in No Hurry. | “glang.” suys one of Its advocates. | “oventually becomes part of the lan- | guage.”" All right—we'll wait. | | But Who Wants Such a Big One? Waolens proditeed in Massachusetts luniversity, Iast year conld make a blanket a mile ] wide and 37 miles long. | the Bacon home on Lake Boulevard || last evening and cnjoyed an informal|; |big news is “breaking” i down and to begin to live.—Alfred K. HUGH BAIL- LIE, New York manager of the United Press, is a native of Brooklyn, but came to the United Press .on the Pacific . coast, where he had been doing general staff work on the Los Angeles Record. He served as man- ager at Los An- geles, manager at Portland, Ore., and assistant manager of the Coast Divi- i sion at San Fran- cisco before going east. In addition to the New York man- agership, Baillie has held the man- agership of the Washington bureau. During his service there he made a number of trips with President Wil- son and his work with the United Press has taken him at various times to most of the states of the Union. Baillie’s speed in handling news and his coolness “under fire” when have long been notéd “in the New York office. This was demonstrated many times during the stirring days of 1918 when the World war was ending. In June of this year, Baillie went to France and_toured the battlefields, | returning on the new liner “Paris,”| on its maiden trip. BAILLIE ALSACE BEGIINING TO LIVE Writer Finds a Fecling of Relief Pervading the Pcople of the Province, With Reason. It is a strange, yet ulating ex- perience for anyone who is interested | in 1he relations between peoples to| visit the much-contested strip of land | known as Alsace. The last time Iwas | in Alsace was more than twenty years | ago. It was the day after Bismarck's death, and everywhe the Dlack- | white-red flags were hanging out at ' half- mast in honor of the uian who had made the two provinces a Relsch- | land—part of the ncw German em- | pire. # Today Bismarck’'s work is undone; gone, even from Germany itself, Is the black-white-red fiag; gone are the | Prussian officers and officials, the red- | hatted station masters, and all the oth- er paraphernalia of imperial German ! routine. The older order survives but | here and there, in the great official buildings erected and arranged on the grandiose German (or, as the Ger- mans now call it, Wilhelmian) scale, in the familiar square blue German letter boxes, in.the neat hlue street | signs which have been left standing ' with a neat new French sign affixed | above or heneath. No doubt the minor officials have been but little changed. The village station master and the | postman have but doffed their German | insignia to don jts more easy-fitting | French equivalent, But If the men are the same, the faces, as well as the uniforms, are different. There is a feeling of relief, of detente, in the air, One has the sense of a people that has returned to the normal. At last, after a long ordeal, they can be themselves. They are free to settle Zimmern in the Manchester Guardian, Flowers That Slecp at Night. There are many wild flowers that close their petals and droop their heads with the coming of each day's dusk, and it is unreasonable to regard this as other than the sober fact which it obviously is—that the flowers have fallen asleep with the approach of night. Had Him Guessing. “It 15 a question in my mind,” re- marked the dentist who had got up from a warm bed to respond to a ery from his baby, “if a fellow makes most noise when his teeth are coming, or when they are going -—Yonkers Statesman, Deplorable. Master—Now, cook, just look here! Look at that plece of hacon I've just given your mistress! It's the worst cut I ever saw in my life and this piece I'm just golng to take myself is only a little better.—Edinburgh Scots. wan, ! uine years old, termin; R AT % ;@wl—«l PAGE FIVE . Cla rrived here from Mrs. A Chance for a Debate. An Atchison man swears hut doesn't mean It. Another Atchison man prays Ogema and will visi¢ her brother, Dr. to her Campbell hefore returning home at Washington. Miss Zelma ¢ GOT ALONG WITHOUT BOSSING | Joseph Pulitzer Selected His Right. | but doesn't mean it. The Laneaster; Hand Men With Care, and Then | Literary ety s vespeetfully re-j o B e g Let Them Alone, | quested to decide which of the tvo |1 06 yas been — | men is worse than the other—Atehi-' flon ey elgeson. There Is an old proverb to the ef- | son Globe. Z\[i;s 1;n}-n.th_v iting h returned fect that a good boss makes a good | | kieme frem sday af workman. There must be something e x K K K K K K K X K X KK K K& er a few s visit with re In It The most successful employ- « BAGLEY %) Mrs. Andy Peterson and son Jac i R Dk g Orthe i ar g KRR Alfreda dusen sty ! houe vhile employees, Part of the sue- com Demidji Tuesaay after a few 2 cess, no |L.um. s in picking the em-| ~Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hauge and i«}‘.x;: VISIL with: relatives. : ployee. Another part, perhaps, Is in ‘(lnugvhlcrs n"lf"fh nd Nf"l’:" "?l“"" Pock L ] letting him alone. If he is worth keep- t4 Weuiiesany :‘“ mf:‘ vislt at Grand | o and o ing he Is worth trusting. Hived at the heme | Thursday for a v ] “Josepin Lulitzer never dictated to Chestor ‘Nelson. Mrs Frank Den - me,” sald Samuel G. Blythe, nccord- visited at the Eu-|Monday from Bemidji for a few ¢ ing to excha “He never told 5 heme the later part!visit at the home of - her brothce { ‘ me what to write or what not to. |¥rank An n. - Only once in my life did he even make ct Mosseffin return- H. K. Beown left for Devils i cnd home from a visit at Minneapolis | gapurday where he will he emplo) § a request of me.” Blythe for years the star man in the great blind editor's Washing- ton bureau. Now and then, as Blythe explained, Mr. Pulitzer went to some 4 trouble to prove in the editorial col- B9 umn that Blythe was suffering from a Wednesday. The Charming, Vivacious Little Star CONSTANCE BINNEY prolapsus of the intellect, Sometimes he massed facts to show that his opin- . i fon differed monumentally from that Who Appeared Here in “39 iast” of his Washington luminary. But he in & new and clever comedy drama 5 never dictated, said Blythe, Or al- . ‘ p Y A e ; ¥ : y Pollock’s famous p! most never. But once he did ask from Channing Pollock’s fam 1 a favor. i ‘SUCH A LITTLE QUEEN’ st-to-goodness queen, but when her litile her life to “I had been sharpshooting at the manner In which a great firm of archi- teets was abusing the exterior of the White House,’ nid Blythe, “when one day I got a wire from the old man. It ran something like this: “*Unless you have a deep personal feeling in the matter 1 wish you would ceuse further reference to the rebuild- ing of the White louse. Please un- derstand this is not a criticism of what you have written. But the snme firm of architeets is building a house for me, and if you don't lay off I'll not get into it for two years.,” : Biythe's conclusion was that an em- Fi ployer of that sort is fairly sure to | have employees who will rob graves, ¢it up all night, or tear a thesaurus to tatters for him. She was an hone kingdem was overthrown, she had to fice for America. Here, living in a Harlem flat and working in a Wall Street offi she learned that n a man s a real prince, regardless of birth or governa ALSO SHOWING Llovd Hamilton In the New Two-Part Mermaid Comedy “APRIL FOOL” GRAND TONIGHT 1. 10c and 25¢ 7:30-9:00 Flour Maker’s Proud Record. Ranking as the champion flour mak: er of the world, John Kraft, who 1t tired March 1, after continuous ser’ ice for 46 years, holds the unique ord of making flour enough to feed the @ United States and its possessions for B a period of one year. Because of impaired vision, the Ar- gonaut states, Mr, Kraft, who ed his flour company “XK” They Called Him It was his mark, the sign of the brawny, two- fisted giant who conquered the forest, blusted the dams and sent his logs catapulting down stream to beat Wall Street, and to aliow hi daughter to “step out with the best of the.” tion with a Minneapoli ing engincers believe will stand for many years. Engineers at the plant estimate that during his 46 active service Mr. Kraft ma 000,000 barrels of flour. According to the veteran miller, an average normal person consumes about one barrel of flour a year, or its equivalent. Mr. Kraft's output, therefore, could feed the population of the entire United States and its possessions, which is approximately 115,000,000, and at the end of the year have a large surplus. Hc was “The RIDER OF THE KING LOG” See This Heart-Appealing Brama of the Northwoods Pictured From Holman Day’s Story of the Same Name that Appeared in Red Eo Magazine. SUNDAY & MONDAY Origin of “Scapegoat.” In accordance with the ancient Jew- ish ritual, on the Day of Atonement the chief priest symbolically lald the stus of the people on a goat and sont it out into the wildern: Mutual Interests. “De man dat "tends to his own husl ness,” said Uncle en, “has got to interest himself in other folks' bhusi- ness, so dat his business kin help deir business along.” Mines Still Causing Disaster. It Is said that about twenty BEog-| tish and French fishing boats have mysteriously disappeared during the time sin he ending of the war, and it is thought that these disappear- ances may be accounted for by un- g wittingly bringing up a mine with ' their haul. It Is said to be Impossi- =i ble to detect the presence of a mine | e R L L o in the net, for the reason that it is b, covered with the fish and seaweed, but | when it is dumped out on the deck at S . SATURDAY'S SPECIALS Choice Pot Roast, 1b . Rib Beef Stew, 1b . .. Vea] Stew, 1b .. .... Lamb Stew, b ..... Fresh Pork Sausage, Palace Meat Veal Shoulder Roast, Lamb Shoulder Roast, 1b Home-made Bologna, 1 Fresh Hamburger Steak, 1b. Fancy Fresh Dressed Chickens Phone 200-201 or In the hold of the vessel, there is | b ‘ likely to be nn_ explosion that will % SILK SPORT SKER'[S | send all on board to eternity. o 14 Charming Sport Skirts ‘ e Now Reduced in Price $13.50 Baronette Skirts, colors White, B ) 1 Pink and Blue, cach ...........$2.75 FRU | ! $16.50 All-Silk Sport Skirts, colors White o= o ... ... ... .20c and Grey, each .............. $14.50 » 8¢ $25.00 Fantise Silk Skirts, White and 15¢ colors,each ................. 81850 e e 5 $22.50 Crepe Pongee Silk Skirts, natural r T 5 56 0 usmen B colors, cach . ................ 51950 ; I i %22.50 fancy Striped Tricolette Skiits, each .. .......525.00 15.00 Striped Wool Sport Skirts, colois White, Blue and Mahogany, cach $11.95 Ib. 20c¢ $ and Grocery 0'Leary-Bowser Company N-'."N-'J'fHH-‘-'N.’H-H‘-’n'-‘J'.'J'-'d'\-‘.'.‘N-'-'J'-'u‘.'-'-'Md‘\-“ 5h'-'i‘n'-‘n'-‘a‘d‘:‘.':S‘.‘.Wa‘:'-'fl.":‘J'J‘.';".".';‘4'-'.'{gS':‘g'n‘.‘n\'a‘-W-‘c‘:’-‘.'.’.‘\.‘h‘n‘a’-‘a'-‘. 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