Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1921, Page 5

T WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21,1921 v/ o AR e oy PAGE PIVR ‘MISSIONARY: IN INDiA: .. ' | AVERAGE LOSS TO WHEA SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW FARMERS $7 PER ACRE THIS TIME LAST YEAR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET TOMORROW NIGHT o . . Daily Fashion Hint o Cincinnati was eliminated from the National League pennant race when the Reds dropped a double- header to the Pirates. Adams beat Luque and Ring'2 to 0.in the first game, and Ponder beat Reuther and Ring 3 to 1 in the sceond game. The Knights of Columbus will meet | Thursday evening for their regular business meeting at the Moose hall An address will be given Thursday night in St. Paul’s Evangelical church’ by Rev. H. A. Feicrabend of Mahassa Mudrah, Central Provinces of India, who is in America on furloneh. Rov, Feierabend has been in India for Wit about 10 years as missionary for the | Willard, agri (By United Press) " FnI:'gn, ?ent 2 hThe average loss 0 wheat farmers this year in North reloe H s Dakota was $7 an acre as compared at Sbox do;k' 1t mtd“"cd that all with $11 last year, acocrding to Rex Me™MPers be prgecn icultural economist of | 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 interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Miss Grace Jones was a 6 o’clock | Evangelical Synod of America and |the North Dakota Agricultural col-| lege. He reported the crop profit-| able in 1918 and a loss of $3 in 1919. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry |during that period has had many in- Bridgeman of .Fifth ward this eve-|interesting experience. These he will $ | ning.- |relate Thursday night He will also| Farm products, he believes have| | ke tell of the customs, habits and general reached their lowest level and with| | ENTERTAINED AT DINNER |life of the natives of tlié portion of jexpected declines in other commo- Mr. and Mrs. George Kln.;no;sl"‘c country in which {shes<has been, dities will gradually increase in pur- were entertained at a 6 o’clock mal. | Working. The address will be given chasing value, . . lard duck dinner last evening at the | With lantern slides. No admission He placed the price of producing| tard e e rd Mrs. Tred Rhoda, |¥ill be made and ‘every person is, Wheat this yeur at 27 an acre. de-| 495 America a‘venuv. d * | welcome. “claring that few farmers made a —_—— | H prn‘fdit, A profit \lvus possible on a’ “LITTLE MOTHER'S” CLUB 1FARGO SHERIFF RECOVERS w‘ Lhzfm}:) .l::»l‘:lt;: ‘rl( ll.":‘l"wd nul5 - ENTERTAINED TO’NIGHT“ SIX STOLEN AUTOMOBILES _— : | “The “Little Mother’s” club will | : EE LR RS R S R R R L R i 0 4 (By United Press) bo entertained. this evening at the| o . | > oot Mrs. Philip Gilly 1002 Bel. | Fargo, N. D., Sept. z1.—Sheriff LIBERTY |trami avenue, ‘and will enjoy a so- S ¢ :ciall evcl)itng“ ey {between here and Minot plowing | Mr. d Mrs. Jens Nelson' of 1throu‘;h muddy roads with his cara- | Buena Vista, were Sunday callers | s 2 ivan of six recovered cars. The cars,'with Mr. and’ Mrs. Peter Lund and Mrs. Streiber Surpriscd [not one of which is under $3,000 in fam A group of friends surprised Mrs. |value, were located in Montana and! Al Streiber at her home. Many usc-|Canada. The sheriff got the “hunch,” ful gifts and a collection of $25 was on which he worked, while question- given her. A dclicious lunch was|ing two alleged bandits arrested here served by the self-invited —guests. | Jast week. A gun battle Monday eve- | Mrs. Streiber wishes to thank her | ning, in which one man was wounded, friends for their kindness. |indicated that the work of the sheriff (was goadi it ri S- Nesset-Engbors: }po;at.irom ing the bandit ring to des Melvin B. Nessett and Ruby Hazel | T Engberg, both of Cormant township. FARMER CLAIMS HE SHOT GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 1. E. Raymond of Fr ness visitor in-Bemidir I' was a busi- | v ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin of Turtie River autoed to Bemidji Tucsday and called on friend: JAP ROS GROCER. We repair all Starting, Light- ing and Ignition Systems. “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” REE—ASK YOUR 2t9-19-21 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skoglund of Northern drove to Bemidji Tuesday to transact business. {Fred Kramer today was somewhere % % % 3 % 3% 2% 2% % % 3 % 3 % % % ¥ | £ . MOTOR SALES & SERVICE CO. 313 Irvine Ave. Bemidji, Minn. Mr. Deardorf, superintendent of the consolidated school at Spur, is in Bemidji to attend the fair. Phone 161 Lars Myre, who has been very sick, is now very much improved which her many friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. P. P. Malted and daughter, of Bueno Vista, and Mr and Mrs. Joe Sharon and daughters, | Edith and Ethel and sons, and Mr. A. A. Lamson were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Champy Petri. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 i Kittleson, state club worker, | n is in Bemidji to attend GRACEFUL AND SIMPLE will judge the school | . | Fashion's last word for the develop- | ment of figured Georgette is sai-l in this | charming afternoon frock. The. fronts | of the blouse are crossed and closed at FINISH THE RIDE RIGHT Miss Edith Mills returned yester- The final enjoyment to a long day from . Minpeapolis and Forest Lake where she transacted business for a few days. Girls' sohool shoes at $2.69. The the left side under a soft sash. Turn- | back cuffs finish the short sleeves. The two-piece skirt is laid in plaits at the | top, the tunic being gathered and pointed at the sides. Medium size requires 5}4 north ¢f Biackduck, were married Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the office of the judge of probate, Judge J. E. Harris performing the ceremon They will inake their home on_th HUNTERS BY MISTAKE Grand Rapids, Sept. 21.—Gilbert iser, a farmer, was being ques- ned today in regard to the shoot- Mrs. George Kreatz returned Tues: day afternoon from Madison, Wis. where she went in company with her daughter, Lorraine, who will attend the university this winter. delightful motor ride is to have a soda made by our ex- perts. For parched throats strog, durable”- kind. ~ Consumers| yards 36-inch material. | m’s farm in Cormant township. Shoe Co. 9-15tf |~ Pictorial Review Blouse No. 9517. | EROURLSEEarI N 7 ng of Lester Gorham and Wayne| Rey. E. W. Frenks will leave for they have no equal. For end- o 5 Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 35 |\, E, SUNDAY SCHOOL | Martin, whom he said he mistook for Gpic go Monday, where he will spend ing the ride in a perfect way Mrs. L. B. Grandy and infant| cents. Skirt No. 95 Sizes, 24 to 3¢ |a bear. Gorham died i tly and | e next two week g daughter were moved today from | inches waist. Price, 35 cents. ! TO TAKE PART IN PARADE[M}»:rtT was perhaps fatally wounded.! i . you can’t find a better way St. Anthony’s hospital to their home, 4 q : | The two men were hunting ne: prs - nthony’ D ) The Sunday school scholars of the “7% T OO WEIL FMHNE = THE PIONEER WANT ADS than to stop here. 513 Twelfth street. Methodist Sunday school are request- ed to march in the church parade to| west of town during the sunnaer the Fair grounds tomorrow and are months, have moved to town and are asked to meetg;- the block north of | now located at 1410 Minnesota ave- ;f.}'e_ p?:il;oé'ficfe h 3:45’ _Where the |line will be formed. BRING RESULTS Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Winter, who have lived on the §. W. Scott farm himself uypto authorities, Dance in old armory, Sept. 20, 21, 22, 23. Music by.Shuck’s Jass or- chestra. All colors. Everybody in- vited for a good time. 3t 9-23 nue. H. Mayne Stanton of Grand Forks - | frr e R | ‘ art e Seserde Snd il | 287 RosE: PReE—as aouk PENROSEREPORTSTAX | __ warespl E THEY LAST -= T LI L R D L D LT TTH T REVISION BILL TCDAY (By United Press) Washington, Sept. 21.—Congress in Bemidji for a few days JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR| GROCER. | 2t9-19-21 H. F. Johnson, brother-in-law of A. L. Barker, arrived in the city Monday and will visit at the Barker home for several days. He will also QO O T UL Leo Lnlé:nc, who has visited friends at Red Lake Falls and hunted in that vicinity for the past few days, re- turned to Bemidji Tuesday. Douglas Moseley and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Sutton of Prince- ton, Ill., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warfield, 711 Lake Boule- vard. Fall Festival Saie in full swing. Shoes sold at unheard of prices. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 9-15tf Frank Schroeder, who djeliyel_'s wmail on Route 1 out of Bc}md]l, is taking a two weeks vacation and visit in North Dakota for about ten days, returning to Bemidji to con- tinue his visit here. Ludies felt house slippers, comfy soles, at 98c. Consumers Shoe Co. Boys’ school shoes in ton Scout style at $1.98. Consumers -Shoe Co. 9-15tf Mr. and Mrs. William Harding and family, who left by auto in June for a trip to the coast, and have been there sightseeing and visiting in Oregon and Washington for two months, are en route home, and friends have received word that they had to stop one day because of a was back on the job today ready to jam through the administration’s reg- ulation program. Both houses met at noon with prospects of continuihg session until late into next year. The $3,200,000,000 tax revision bill ‘was reported to the senate by| Senator Penrose. 'No eleventh hour changes were made. The three peace treaties were car- | White | ried to the senate by the House messenger. ~In reporting the tav measures Senator Penrose said consideration wiuld not begin until Monday, so that returned senators may have an opportunity to study its provisions. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO at $1.25 Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe 8ic ' [T T S Business men are constantly on the alert for trained execu- They have learned that WHY NOT ENROLL NOW tives. men who are Business College petent, an their organizations. Graduates from our College merit this' confidence . Our thorough busines training makes them capable exccutives. always in de- BEMIDJI BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 36 Corner 4th St. and Minn. Ave. “Max Bell is substituting on the route | SROWstorm. s during his absence. ATTEND NEUMANN FUNERAL {| AR R JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR 219-19-21 JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 © Mrs. James Fullerton of Winnipeg \is visiting friends in Bemidji and look- ing after her property interests. The Fullertons were residents of Bemidji for a number of years. E. Bartholemac and family moved yesterday from 1215 Dewey avenue to 1207 Bixby avenue. The house they vacated will be occupied by Superintendent J. W. West and fam- ily. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. Harvey Washburn has to Minneapolis to resume his studies at Hamline University after spend- ing the summer vacation with his mother and other relatives in Be- midji. s. Fred Sattler of Sa- vanna, Illinois, left for their home Monday afternoon after a two weeks' visit at the home of Matt Poppen- berg, 115 Minnesota avenue They made the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nictol and M. and Mrs. E. Nelson of Council Biuf! Jowa, were in Bemidji Tuesday e route to International Fa Francis and other places in ¢ They were making the trip and report the roads very n 1t took hard cash but we got big values.. We want to give our custom- ers the benefit. Consumers Shoe Co. 9-15tf Charles Richards of St. Paul has returned to Bemidji to resume his position as trave E the wholesale hardware fi well, Ozum, Kirk & Co., with head- quarters here. As soon as he finds suitable apartments he and his wife will move to Bemidji and make this place their home. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 sited M Grace Jones, who has her mother and brother in the Fifth| d for the past three ks, will Jeave Thusday right to resume her dental cours y of Min- rm of the uni it this fall as a junior. # er Mrs. Ed Kae her daughter, 1 month at the esidents of re i ng the } ed/ the Breen home, Bemidji. She and friends in Towa du mer. 2t9-19-21] returned | .|had a fine trip, but the roads are v and | GROCER. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery-Co. 1-19tt Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek, son Frances, and daughters, Catherine and Marion, have returned from a threc weeks visit with Mrs. Dvoracek’s parents at their summer home at Lake George, and also relatives at Min- neapolis, Dassel and Osseo. Little Miss Catherine has spent the summer with her grandparents, but returned home with her mother. JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 Cut flowers, al} kinds. Garden flowers, gladiolas, asters, dozen, 25c. Prompt delivery. Phone 363-J. Bel- tramj Nursery and Greenhouse, Otto Brose, Proprietor. 9-15tf The three auto loads who left Bemidji about three weeks ago for the coast, viz. William Vernig, and Frank Hitcheock - of Bemidji,. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vernig and’twe children of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Wambold and family of.Park Rapids, have been heard from re- cently and are now traveling between Livingston. and Spokane, with the “snowcaps” 2all around. They have only “fair.” JAP ROSE FREE—ASK YOUR GROCER. 2t9-19-21 STATE CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SEASON WELL UNDER WAY (By United Press) St. Paul, Sept. 21.—The Minne- sota State Conference football sea- son is on in earnest. | Squads are working out on the cam-| at Hamline, St. Thomas, Ma- 4 r, St. Johns, Gustavus Adol- | phus, Carleton and St. Olaf. | St. Thomas cadets were the first lin the field and have been working lout for more than a week. The of- fical schedule opens the first weék lin October. Hamline, Carleton, Macalester, | Gustavus Adolphus and St. Olaf have | | been cing for the last ten days. Thi tie first season in the state | conference for St. John’t academy [of Northfield. { Cemmon and Préferred Stock. | Holders of preferved stock are en- All members of the Knights of Col- umbus are requested to assembled at the J. M. Neumann residence, 1019 Beltrami avenue, at 8:30 tomorrow morning for the purpose of attending | the funeral of the late Chris Neu- mann. JUVENILE BAND MEETS AT 9 O’CLOCK TOMORROW The Juvenile band will meet in the band room in the city hall tomorrow morning at 9 oclock, prior to playing for the church parade, which will start from the postoffice block at 9:30 a. m. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO MEET for Minneapolis to attend a meeting of all the State Teacher college presi- dents, which is being called for the| purpose of considering the matter of course, ! 0000800000000 HAWORTA prosents ! THE z GOLDEN " HOPE wrs EDITH .f'[ ORtY { AN | - | A THE FAMOUS REX ORCHESTRA | titled to dividends in advance of com- | mon stoek holders, and also to u elaim | [ on the property ahead of the common | | stack. The customary way is to pro- | vide for a limited dividend on pre-| forred stock, which must be paid be- fore common stock holders are en-| titled to any profits. | | ¥ I HE FOUND GOLD—- | WHAT ABOUT HER? .. | ELKO —THURS. & FRI.— 2066000000000 ? | | M. W. Deputy will leave tonight! 11 - ] By Charles P. Dazey ~hs “JU‘DAH OF THE Mix Has Fine Story “AFTER YOUR REX Theatre Today Williamm “From the West” } WHEN CLUBS WON! NEAL BURNS and DOROTHY DEVORE m “MAN vs. WOMAN” A “CAVE MAN” ROMANCE OF ROARS A CHRISTIE COMEDY—In Two Reels FOX NEWS Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 Russell DAYS OF ’49 —COMING THURSDAY— Dressed as a jockey, Madge, the feudist’s daugh- . ter, rides in the great Kentucky handicap and‘wins by a nose. ONE OF THE GREATEST RACES EVER SHOWN ANITA STEWART IN THE BELOVED AMERICAN CLASSIC “IN OLD KENTUCKY” Directed:By Marshall Neilan £ — COMING-—=~ CUMBERLANDS” —SUNDAY — in His New Picture OWN HEART” K/ LY X R R R N R e g T DO YOU LIKE— Tense, gripping heart-stirring 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 effects in photogra- phy and settings? Suspense that grips and holds from one great scene to another? Then don’t miss “A Private Scandal” in wheih the lovely star of “Senti- mental Tommy” appears. AT THE ELKO Tonight Last Times 1:30& 9 10¢ & 25¢ TONIGHT Alice Brady Supported by NORMAN KERRY IN THE REALART PRODUCTION— “Little Italy” The versatile and beautiful star as a passionate flower of Italy —flaming on American soil with Old World intensity. GRAND A modern Juliet was Rosa, belle = man, but her whole being cried of the Italian colony near a out to accept the love he offered great American city. New- her. world independénce has been born in fer heart, but Old- pape e 7 s ere is tense drama, fierce hat- \;Vor]hl tlfi‘f"_t"'"%""d}:mt;“ ”t,i” reds, flaming elemental pas- dwelt there. - By the family gions, Old-World color and in- loyalty which she held sacred she'knew she ought to hate this tensity set against New-World ideals and restraints. ————ADDED ATTRACTIONS. PATHE NEWS “YOU'RE NEXT” Pictorial News of the World Snub Pollard Comedy PREPARE i(:OURSELF FOR “ACTION”—FRIDAY & SATURDAY