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

. items. for this columa adill be .ludly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them. | selves to see that items of local l rest are reported, Every item Il be given proper com hon when squrce is known. ,\grs, Thaver Bdiloy returned. this noon from 1Coo ston, where she visit- ed r*lanves for a week. ‘ Vau Arnum Pvisited e litter part of M. fnemis;g X, the vgz 2(9-19-11 Sam Paquin of Eckles was a be- twee: train business yisitor in Bemi Sutul day. ¥ oS Byron. Rus.»ell Leo Myers and Harry ‘Breén’ hunted in the vicinity of Mud Lake oyer Sunday. ey \ Mrs. E. W. Bucklen and ljttle son, Iph, left Saturday for Goodrich, nnesota, to visit reatives and friends. e J. L, Juhnson of Virginia s a guest at the’home of hig daughter, Mrs. R. L. Given, and family, 1202 Bemidji avenue. - Arter Septembver Ist Mrs. Willlam C. Budge will take a limited number of pupils for pianoforte instruction. 1226 Doud avenua Telephone 318-W. e 8-12tt Miss Elsie Shannon, who is employ- ed at the Security State Bank, is vis- iting relatives at. the Twin Cities fop a short time. Andérson of visited at the Albert Gregu- Mr: ana Mrs: Louis Canton, South: Dakota home of Mr. and Mrs. soit, Lake Boulefard, the past week | end. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER.- 2t9-19-21 A daughter was born to Mr. and |hunting. Mrs.. H.. L., Boyer at St. Anthony’s hospital Thursday, and mother and boy are reported:-to be getting along ujcely. Dr.- D. L. Stanton and Dr. E. W. Johnson returned this morning from |values. We want to give our custom- | their hunting trip in the vicinity of |ers the benefit. Consumers Shoe Co. | their | Thief River Falls, with near limit cf chickens. George Sommers, Chauncy Easton, M. L. M.atson, R. J. Boardman and R. E. Cota hunted in the vicinity of Mud Lalke the week end, and met with good success. There will be an Indian love show niven by a group of Indjans, at the Grand theater on Thursday, Septem- ber 22. 2t9-19 ® Little Russell Kaliher, son of -Mr. and Mys. Ray Kaljher, 413 American avenue, is recovering frem an operation which was per- fcrmed Saturday for the removal of his tonsils and adneoids. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Ohm of Prainerd are expected to arrive in Bemidji this afternoon to spend a few days nere visiting friends. Mrs. Ohm was formerly Miss Vivian Biker and has visited here several times be- fore. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 Miss Corinne Carlson left this morning for Nashwauk, Minn., to as- sume her duties today as history teacher in the high school. She has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson, during her summer vacatjon. Fall Festival Sale in full swing. Shoes sold at unheard of prices. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 9-15tf The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lang, who has heen serjously ill for several weeks, is reported to be improving rapidly, and is thought to be out of danger. son, nurse, has had charge of the baby during its jllness. Mrs. Tmn Smart will have a cafe- teria at the fair grounds. The imenu for the four days js: Roast pork with dressing, roast beef with brown gravy, stewed chicken, mashed and baked potatoes, salad, pickles, bread and butter, pie and coffee. 3t9-20 Mrs. M. F. Wilson and little son, TRalph, returned to their. home in Bemidji Saturday from Duluth. Mrys. Wilson attended the State fair in Minneapoljs,and returned via Duluth, where she had left the baby with nerl 22, 23. mother during her absence. Ludies felt house slippers, comfy soles, at 98c. Consumers Shoe Co. Boys’ school shoes in ton Scoutegnyder; of Proctor, Minn., are guests style at $1.98. Consumers Shoe Co. 9-15tf Dr. Fritz, president of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the state of ‘Minnesota, whose home is-in St. Paul, arrived in Bemdji Thursday -and transacted business in -this vicinity. He and Dr. D. R. Burgess hunted 1n the vicinity of Island Lake. the latter part of the week, and returned with| a number of ducks. Girls’ school ¢ strog, durable Shoe Co. kind. Consumers 9-15tf ATTENTION, NAVAL RESERVE! All men of the Fifth Division are hereby crdered to revort_at the a mory tonight at 7:30. No excuses for absence .will be accepted. R. B. Lycan, Lieut.,, N.R. F,, Ccmmanding Fifth Division. G - 1td9-19 ~ p—— SN Breerni e dera- ' | very nicely | Mrs. John Thomp- | MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921 9477. SMART COMBINATION OF " GINGHAM { Among thc ultra-chie models for developnient_'ia* cotten fabrics is this frock of yellow and blue check gingham I combined with plain blue. It is made in | slip-over style, the blouse with V-shaped neck being Slashed at the center-| -front to”| show a wee bit of tucked vestce. Trim- ming for the flae sleeves and the sash gird orrespond with the ‘skirt.. Med- | ium size requires ards 32-inch check | and 23 yards 32-inch! plain gingham. Pictorial 2 Review® Lress 9477- Sizes, 34 to 40 inches bust. l’ncc, 35 cents. HalN e e A A A AR A | Clyde Martin of Turtle River was a business visitor in Bemidji Satur- day. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 P. J. Russell‘and Mort Pendergast | spent the week end at Mud Lake Mrs. Lennic Hogan was the guest | | of friends while shopping in Bemidji | Saturday. | ternoon. EASTERN STAR ORDER | MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the Order |of Eastern Star will be held Tuesday at 8 o’clock at the Masonic hall. In ENJOY WEINER ROAST Misses Anna Hylland, : Dorothy Benson, Mabel Norby, Evelyn Shel- {drew: and . Hattig. Haack, all students at the Bemidji State Teachers college, enjoyed "d “weiner apd- marshmallow | roast-at Diamond Pom yesterday af- 'ENTERTAINED'AT DINNER | | Dr. and Mrs. GyH, Zentz, Mr. and {Mrs. G. W. Harnwell and| their guest, |H. D, Wismer, of California, Mr. and IMrs. P. L. Hines and J. W. Naugle ‘were entertained at 6:30 o’clock din- ner Saturday evening at the home of JMr, and Mrs. E. H. Denu. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET THIS EVENING The Baptst Young People’s | Unjon will hold a meeting in the base- ment of the church this evening at 8 o'clock. A program has been arrang- ed for the occasion a social time will follow. Everyone istinvited to attend. MRS CARTER SURPRISED ON BIRTH ANNIVESARY | Mps. Anna Carter.was pleasantly surprised by Mjll Park friends Sat- urday evening at her home, it being her birth anniversary. An enjoyable evening was spent, after which a lutich:- was served. Mys. Carter re- cejived many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mesdames Nygaard, Pellow, Cunningham, Lar- son; Brownlce, Montague, Hagen, Trafton, Carish, Ebenger, Kruger, Tredawell, Letford, Vangen, Ditty, Geror, North, Misses Vigen and Traf- ton. W. B. A. OF MACCABEES . TO MEET THIS EVENl’NG A class will be initiated at_the |regular meeting of the Woman’s Ben- | |efit Association of Maccabees to be iheld this evening at 7:30 o’clock in| 1t took hard cash but we got big 9-15tf | Kenneth Myers and John Cahill will hunt for several days this week | in the vicinity of Puposky. Mrs. F. B. Craver of Turtle River, was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Saturday. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 219-19-21] Charles McDonald, who is employed | at Hibbing, visited his famijly at | Northern for the week end. | | | Mr.-and Mrs. J. W. Smith and Mr. A. D. Johnson and family motored to | Pinewood Sunday, returning in the evening. . Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. 8. Hooley, Northern Grocery Cg asie | SN B H. D. Wismer of San Diego, Cal., brothey of Mrs. G. W. Harnwell,jleft his affternoon for his home aftey be- ing 4 guest at the Harnwell home for | a week. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR| GROCER. 2t9-19-21 Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Howe, who have visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Seth Smith, Becida, for a month, ex- pect to return to thejr home at Coquilla, Oregon, in about two weeks. ~Oat Howers, ali kinds. Garden flowers, gladiolas, asters, dozen, 25c. Prompt delivery. Phone 363-J. Belz {ramj Nursery and Greenhouse, Otto Brose, Propnemr .) 16tf El\wad Isted, Jochn Larson, Ed Freenian, and Misses Grace Isted, Florence Bagley and Alice Malbon of Robbingdale; motored to Stony oPint Sunda¥ morning and enjoyed a sun- rise brexkfan there. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 Mr. and Mrs, Seth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Howe, of Becida left Monday by auto for Northtield, Forest Mills/ Zumbrota, and other places to visit relatives and friends for two weeks. Dance in old armory, Sept 20,21, Music by Shuck’'s Jass or- ichestra. Everybody invited for a good time. —3t 9-19. Mrs. Abbie Snyder and son, James of Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Snyder, dnd family, 505 American avenue, having arrived yesterday, and they will re- maijn here during the week to attend the fair. They are mother and broth- er of 'S. D, Snyder. ., JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOURl GROCER. 2t9-19-21 ‘ness ‘session, and a social time enjoy ‘ed with dancmg |be present. < | Sunday school, ' Jameson. the Moose hall. The Maccabee guard | team is asked to come in uniform. | {Lunch will be.served after the busi- cards and ‘‘fish pond.” All members are urged to METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL . NAMES S. S. DELEGATION At the session of the Methodist held yesterday, the following persons were elected as| delegates from the school to attend the County Sunday school convention, to be hled at Tenstrike Saturday and Sunday nexi Mrs. J. C. McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. . D. Schadege, James French, Mrs. N, Haney, Messrs. C. L. Isted, G. W. Harnwell and A, V. Gar- Jlock Mrs. H. Bridgeman, Mrs, P. L.| Hmes, John Larson and Willard TO HOLD REHEARSALS FOR PROMOTION PROGRAM All members of the primary depart- questcd to meet at the church Tues- day and Saturday afternoons'of this week at 4 o’clock for rehearsals for the promotion exercises to be held Inext Sunday. Owing to the fact that the pastor will return from the con- ference in time to preach at the morn- ing service, the time has been chang- the 10:30 hour to 12 o’clock, the| Sunday school hour. MRS. NORTH SURPRISED Mrs. Frank North was surprised at her home. in Mill Park last Tuesday afternoon by a few of her friends, in honor of her birth anniversary. Cards were played during the afternoon and music enjoyed and a birthday lunch served by the’, self-invited guests. Those present were: Mesdames. Sam North, C. LaValley, A. Thompson, O. Olgon, H. Johnson, G. Lund, H. Ber- tram, A. Blondo and T. W'\ymnn‘ The guests presented her a birthday gift, and departed wishing her many hap- py returns. O N e e e My. and Mrs. G. W. Gerber and children cf Duluth arrived in Bemidji Sunday’ to visit-at the home of Mys. E. J. Dalby, 516 Oak street. Mrs. Gerber is a daughter of Mrs. Dalby. Wm.. Rogers of Margie was in Bemidji Saturday en route“to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrys. E. G. Rogers of Nary, for a week cnd vigit and to look after his farm interests. ¢ JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GRCCER. 2t9-19-21 | Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Hansell of Bag- ley were guests Sunday at the Bajley home, 605 Minnesota avenue, re- turning to their home in the eve- ning. Mrs. L. II. Bajley returned to their home with them for a visit. ¥ Don Gray of Minneapolis, who has | vsited at the home of Mr. and Vlra.f s. W. Scott, 520. Beltrami avenue, | oes at $2.69. The|for the past two weeks, left last €ve-ingon, leaving ning for Ohio, where he will visit his| parents for a short time. Mrs. Gray| remained in Bemidji for a longer| visit with her parents. Nu Bone corsets for a few days| only. Call Mrs. Head. Phone 864-W. | —3t 9-18. ‘ JAP ROSE FREE——-ASK YOURI GROCER. 2t9-19-21 :anuu'. Octcher 1 to purchase pnllhe“ Fay Head arrived in Bemidji Sat- urday night from Detroit, Minn., and | remained here until yesterday nrmr- then for Ladysmith, | Wis., where he will cpen the petato warehouse of the Wisconsin Produce |Co. He expects to return to Bemidji| |in car lots for the company, when-the | | erop will he matured in this vicinity | |At that time Mrs. Head will retur: to Ladysmith with him. Theo. Lien, .Ilsn of the Wisconsin Produce Co., ac- Gillean, | ment of the Methodist church are re-| ed for the promotion exercises from | § e THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Remarkahle Plan Adopted by Shrewd Jersey Man May Have Some- -thing to Rccommend It. old Jersey man who has just renew a nine-year signed comtract to board | with his wife (her.age is forty-five) at a fixed figure, and not to: speak to her unless the house is burning down. stirs Inold-timers’ minds the, refrain of a favorite song of Sol Smith Rus- | sell: | on, ora Ike to know Wlo runs_this show: v ® 1s it me or Flanni the lodger? But, really, there isn't any lodger In the Jersey case, nor any “star- boardery’! but the husband. The chil- dren are grown yp.:: Three sons sup- port thé mother.: If the aged father pays his board, Tie has no further re- | spensibilities, And he has still a good Jjob and is-content. Also his wife is content, Qur reasonable guess it that she Is (& mighty good housckeeper, observes | the Brooklyn Eagle, Nine years with J‘no complaint possible, \\lllmut gon- tract-breaking, and a renewal at the end 'of the term is excellent evidence of that. There arc no flies on her coffee and none in it, The steak Is | broiled and not fried. The bacon and s are done to a turn, Even the hash must be eatable. Beds are proper- | ly aired and carefully made up. The | boarder doesn’t have to wait half an | hour when he wants to take a bath, Hot water is available at all hours. Smok- fing in your room is permitted, probe | ably encouraged. ' Perhaps the habit of speaking to a | wife, or lm\‘lng a wife speak to you has its disadvantages. It often des velops acrimony, sometimes alimony. ‘hvvly soclological ‘experiment, such as ! the Jersey one, is entitled to be judged jon its:merits, The human race must live and learn by experimentation. ROMAN RECORDS IN AFRICA Discovery It is Believed Will Throw Much Light on Early History | ) of the Empire. A. discovery which, f\\'lll form one of the fundamental {sources for a history of the Roman { empire under Augustus has been made | recently by Doctor Oliverio, an Ital- lfan savant in Cyrene, the ancient { Greek colony In Africa, founded in the | Seventh century. A Morning Post correspondent, writ- | ing from Cyrene, says that excavations jat Bengasi—the ancient Berenice, | which stood in the midst of the gar- 1dens of the Hesperides, near the mouth of the River: Lethe—have resulted in | | | one face of which bears a flawless Greek inscription of dver one hundred lines; the transla- tion of a letter from Augustus on the | government and adnilnistrition of jus- | tice In Cydenaicn, giving a wonderful insight into ‘the financial and judicial conditions of/the country at that time. Other intdresting finds are a sane- | tuary dedlt’n\t,érl to Lastern divinities, probably ofiithe time of Julian the | Apostate, with a remarkably well-pre- served black, marble statue of an | Bgyptian goddess. An extensive Ptolemaic cemetery also has heen lo- H‘nt(‘ll At Apollonia, o Christian ba- silica of the Fifth century is being ex- | cavated, and at Mer the ancient IBnrpe. some Cufic inscriptions have been found which are held to be of great importance when the history of the Arab conquest comes to be written. Fight Plant Diseases. While continual effort is being made to introduce promising new plants into the United States, the various | branches of the Department of Agri- | culture are striving to avoid making additions to the imported inseets and plant diseases that are alrendy cost- ing millions of S Tor- eign countries have listed several thou- sand insects of tmeublesome kind, with many plant diseases that are not yet included among these immigrants. Besides special quarantines and plant inspections the further precaution 1s Dbelng taken of restricting the numbers of the plants introduted and growing for a considerable time in greenhouses or under conditions of isolation, to make sure that all pests have been re- moved. After it Is made certain that the plants are thoroughly freed from insects and disenses, they are propa- gated more extensively, and are dis- tributed in the usual way to growers for experiment, Ald for Struggling Authors. Here is an item from the New York Globe of Interest to impecunious writ- ers: “It Is not generally known that the Authors’ league has a fund for authors who are in distress. Re- cently the league learned that a young womun who had won considerable dis tinction and prominence as a writer had through a series of misfortunes and through illnes§ been' reduced to dire distress. A representative called to see her and foynd her on the verge of a physical and nervous collapse, due to actual starvation. Immedinte means were supplied her, and in order to give | ier an opportunity to regain her health and to get her back to her work n the members to carry her ithrough | this period of enforced fnactivity. ) Noise Eliminated. “You charge more for board than you did last summer.” “The place offers more rest, and comfort,” answered Farmer Corntos- sel. “There ain't any election for guests to sit up all night and argue | about.” companijed Mr. Head on the trip yes- terday. substantial amopunt was raised among; | ! use machinery BOARDING WITH ONE'S WIFE | The story of the seventy-five-year- ! it s claimeq, | the uneartlitng of a block of marble | - |eight feet long, e traagn iy, GOT ON THAVELERS NERVES ‘Loadud Camel in Cafe More Than | | Even Experienced Tourist Could Comfortably Endure. Your Dbold professional v doesn't notice the Bedouin camp-—not | chick, goat, b, , dog, camel, brat, | woman or flea, many of them, vager | it Or, 2 does, glimpsse | a really rather curious crowd he dnce | ran across in the Upper Caucasus, or perhaps it was among the Qon wan with the lisp and the whaleboue amulet—which iy another story. ... The fatal word in “travel stull” cir- cles is “provincial.” And, dark as the suspicion may be, it must be faced, as well soon as later. Things we don't do in New Lugland still strike me as strange, When I see a very holy man eating a handful of G-penny nails, my internals protest. Having heen brought up in a land of grade school physiotogi and home cooking, 1 know that nails aven't good for him. . . Ov when a camel | heavily Inden with cactus porges lureh: ing dnd bubbling between the tables | of the eafe where 1 sit at peace with the world—when T mount the pulse mount The episode doesn't vemind me of | anything. Not anything at all! cafe—un camel—-with a load of At home I have known men 3 leave for secing just the camel alone, No, It l).\nlel Steele in \orry—A Lioral. 3 There was 1 who worried be- | enuse he fe ae could w. ‘ll(‘ future of his v sassiomtely worry | ( | o | | | © provision for fe, to whom he; ached, Heoey huu m"h( ‘md \\Hh | writable |]h ] | ais sad, dull company any longer, ran with another man, and he never, saw her again!Worry often doc i Dhiugs like that! vl T T T T HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES ize how vital a DO YOU r necessity is coal? If there were any possibility cf your food supply being fore- stalled you would soon take steps to insure a ‘supply. Coal is entitled to the same con- sideraticn, and now is the time to take the nccessary precau- tions. DON'T wait for winter. Smith Lumber Co. —Phone 97— 'IlIIIlIIIIIIIllll'IIIlIIIIIllllIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIliIII AT OUR MACHINE SHOP you can have every kind of machine ' repairing done. expertly, promptly and at a reasonable cost. Our equip- ment is adequate for any kind of work from -drilling small holes to overhauling a- big machine. If you of any kind better have our address handy. You may need us in a hurry. BEMIDJ MACHINE WORK REAR OF 319 BELTRAMI AVE, TELEPHONE bi-W Subteribe for Tha Dauis mneer.'IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII‘ ¢ has seen far too || of the Kiloluoii in the southern atolls | B of the Paumotus—the sae place, by § the by, where he happened upon the | table to | escape—l can’t help it my provineial | § too. ! woutii die before | |8 IlIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIlIIIII!IIIIIIIIlIII|IHIlIIlIIi“‘( i A A A AR AR the thing, it is only to remind him of ¥~ I am provincial. | J8 11"S ALL FUN MINGLED WITH GEORGEOUS SPECTACLE AND BEAUTY LAST TIME TONIGHT SHOWS AT 7:30 and 9:1 MACK SENNETT'S FIVE-PART FEATURE ‘COMEDY SUGCESS i o gt ¢ x And All the Scnnett Stars BEN TURPIN PHYLIS HAVER " SHRYT S " U PAGE THAZZ 0—15¢c and '30c TOMORROW Alice: Brady i “LITTLE lTALY” A Realart Speual 'MEY MC' AVOY i "A PRIVATE SCANDAL" REA}ARI PICTURES, DO YOU LIKE— Tense, gripping emotional drama? The wistful adventures of youth and love The radiant loveliness of a star? A story that sweeps you along with its powerful theme? Wonderful offects in photogra- phy anid settings? Suspense that grips and, hol from one great ne to anothe Then don’t mi “A Private Scandal” in wheih the lovely star of “Senti- mental Tommy” appears. AT THE ELKO Tues. and Wed. heart-stirring he AT THE ELKO THEATRE' JESSE L.LASKY preschts THOMAS MEIGHAN ‘The City of Silent Meri Q Cparamount CPiclure’ Also Adventures of BOB & BILL (Approved by Scoutmasters) “OUTWITTING TIMBER WOLF” SHOWING LAST TIME TONIGHT g TEERR— M‘-’-H'-".‘uw -mvfimwfl)mm-.m-.wmfiw&fi‘- REX Theatre=Today PIONEER FILM CORP. PRESENTS Monroe Salisbury Players in “The Barbarian” With JANE NOVAK And an All-Star Cast A PIONEER PICTURE FOX NEWS HANK MANN In a Two Reel Comedy that Reaches a New Laugh Height REX ORCHESTRA 2:30—7:10-9: Matinee TOMORROW;WILLIAM RUSSELL in—“FROM THE WEST” COMENCA-—“OI D KENTUCKY” MI'MVMP—HJM DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RFSUL'IS v