Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1922, Page 3

eswn pey Seed-& Feed Co: “thir s regular que!y re| er, thase who haye items of par— i . sonal’ interest. or social imterest ‘are asked to call Phone No. 13 | or 402 in reporting these events. he uqlln b:mlllu George Rossback went to Solway yesterdny? usiiess. ! Mased. i-d Has been ill for H — ‘ two days w;ch tonsilitis. 7 " Mrs. John Ess‘lel is confined to her }mme sugt ‘Crushed: .oyster-shells; ‘our ‘regular price, per 100 lbs—$1.50. Coli.lrt- 1t1-81 Gilbert; Peterson of Wernier was a fmsmess caller in the city Monday Use “Flicko” for removmz dirt. 1 6t2-6 Mrs. Jack Jin‘kinson of Becida is visiting friends in Bemidji this week. .Kate Hines spent Sunday with er and family at Turtle River. $50,000 to loan on '‘farms. Dean an‘l compzmy. 1-18tf Mrs,: M. LaFontisee, who has been ill for thc past ten days, is now recov- ering. Miss Haze) Ibertson is able to be in school again .after an attack of La Grippe. Pure Buckwheat Pancake Flour— | lots of it. ~€aurtncy Seed & Feed 5 131 -T‘he Bible étutiy; class of the Bapv s tist church will meet this evening nt 80 clock i ok L. Coy of Werner wafi a b“Mmans ness caller in the city Monda) be- | tween trains. Grnpe ‘Fruit, = 28¢ pér Vc.l;ze.n; ’by the case, $1.75.. Miller’s Store. 1':1-‘30 There will be ‘a specml business meeting this evening at 7:30 at the Baptist church. William dle)' and Alden Chamber- lain of Buena Vista were Bemxdn callers Monday.. ’ Ask your grocer fu'r “Fficko ” 6t2-6 A nine-pound bo{ was born o Mr.t and Mrs. P."C. Peterson of Nymore Monday morning. < Mrs. J. Clausen has been confined | to her home for more than a week from a severe cold, | < Yellow ear corn, raised by :Be- midji H. S. Agricultural Dept., at Courtney. Seed & Féed Co. * 1t1-31 Miss Laura Buckman went to the twin cities Monday to .purchase lufl spring stoek of millinery. ‘W. H. Gemmell of Brainerd, presi-! dent of the M. and I Railway com- pany, is in the city today on business. Spring will soon be here. Have your | car painted or varnished now. Pearl| Barnell. Phone 202W. ° Rudolph Bienapfl of Minneépo}is,! has .accepted a position as linotype operator with the Bemidji Pioneer. | He began his new duties this morn- s ing. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and baby | of Zerkel, Minn., arrived here Mon- | day and will t for a week with their son, Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Case and family. Mechanics use the grease. “Flicko,”™ it cuts H. Z. Mitchell returned Monday from -a visit .with relatives at St. Cloud, where he went aftet the North- | ern Minnesota Editorial meeting at | S]auk Center last ‘Friday nnd Satur- | day. E. H. Denu returned this morning | from Mumeanohs, where he has been on -businass since Saturday after &t- tending the Northern Minnesota Edi- | torial convention at - Sauk Cantgr' Thursdey, Friday and Satuxday 1 Fifteen-inch hard -d uolt vul»dni slabs for $3.50 per load at erd,- Manufactyring Co. l.#’7 Mr. and Mrs H. French rece.m:d “word last night that their son Lester Zof Philadelphia is the proud father of | “a sony. Lester French left his home in Bemid, arly five years ago in the naval ses e. and is still in govern-{ ment employ in the Public Health hos- pital in Philadelphia as clectrician. He was_married a year ago:to a younz lady of Philadelphia. Notice Is Hereby Given, That wife, Rose Ghdden, dnd m’yseli ha’:f separated; that I am paying her the \ | m ] Lu(mpne i {neice, Miss Cora Bjelland. They e ipect to leave together in a few days iserious illness of his 117t | e lsonfs mother, Mrs. eers. BOTH COAT AND FRQCK The coat:dress’ answers: a_two-fold with most satisfactory results. design, in dark-brown tricotine, ' . features. the long waistline and is especially becoming to stout figures. | The vest. 5 of pannevelvet with a- band of bright braid at the top. But- tons also trim the long, narrow revers. For thie neck, either a lu h standmg .or sg!me tum~dnwn collar may X “ IuhMeclnup size rcquzrcs 3% yaxds il teral. : Pictm‘n&'\a Review Dress No. 96'40" Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. % e e e e gus Falis to zrzmd urye Mrss Jnhanna Dahlgard returned this morning from a week-end visit with her pnrents at. Kelliher. 9 lbs ard for $1.00—at ’l‘ropp— ljat Market. 2t2-1 serve on - the Judggm A. Spooaer goes tomor. row morning to-St.iPaul for a few days_on legal business. Miss Elia Hubbard, Student at the State Teachers college, spent Sund:y with her parents at Kelliher. 3 e Miss Beth MacGregor, community nurse, is reported to be confired to Grape Fruit, 28c per dozen; by the case, $1.75. Miller’s Store. 1',1 30 Mrs. L. Amundson of Leonard is] spendmg a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of America ave- nue. George McClure who has been tic guest of Mr. and Mrs. Groff for a short time, has returned. to his home in Remer. % . 14 9 ‘1bs lard for $l 00—at Tmpp- man’s Meat Market. Andy Nelson of Utah is visiting hi for Oregon: Dr. A. V. Garlock went to St. Paul Monday night, called there by the sister, Miss Frances Garlock. Grape -Fruit, 28¢ per dozen; by the case, $1.75. Miller’s Store. 1t1-30 Miss Wilma Skrief spent the weel\— end at Kelliher at her home, return”| *ling to her duties at the State Teach- s cullege thls morning. G S. Scott spent Monday in Be- {midji en route to his home in Leon- ard from Grey Eagle, where he was * |called by the death of his father. It cleans without . “Flicko.” 6t2-6| 6t2-6 ' A party of tweive young people |spent yesterday at the ‘lumber camp of G. W..Cochrgn, on Gnat lake. The retyrn-was made after dinner and the trip was most enjoyable. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William, Johnson and | daughter Mary, of Little Falls are ivisiting -at the home of Mrs. John- ancsota avenue for a few days. Chicago where he will visit relgtives and Tattend; the. convention 'of the Brothérhood of ~ Locofnotive * Engin- Miss Leila Stanton returned yes- terday morning from International Falls. Miss Stanton spent the week- end with her’ father, Judge Stanto.x, who is pre«ldmg at a.icrm of co.nt there. An c'nmem:e. 3 l;findhf'\te fot Maor {jhst mynllmm 2d)—TI progose to take a firm stand in fn#q-;és;‘f f paris; for ithd peapl nzer—ooo(‘ ! 1llowance agreed on for her siy port.; o AIl Persong, firms and corpo are hereby notified that I'will not be responsible for, nor pay any, debts? contrdeted by her in my name ffom | and after this date—January 30, 1922, X Respectfully, 2t2-1 RAY GLIDDEN. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The wage scale of carpenters, Lo-, cal ‘Union No. 2192, will Temain at! ?gz?;enh per hour untx] January 1st, jons’ * |5 Oriental atmosphere— Colorful harem episodes, (3 ) Gorgeous costumes— ”u~h5§ » - Powerful, heart-stirring drama— . c A W A picturesque love-story H. R. JOHNSON, 1t1-31 Recording Secretary I o Fy NOW AT THE GRAND! K w‘qurgad tq be pr cnt " Feb, 1 R oty ; -/ MODERN mDMr_»lro M. L. Brown left Tuesday for Eel‘,} ederal | *|hostesses were Mrs. A St Anthony hospital for. an ppel‘ahon" ft 2-14 piano; Dx .| berte, violin; Harry Stahi, cornct, and seratching. | - A Annette; on ,!es‘le McPherson' left Monday for || That | DAUGHTERS OF - REBEKAH MEET TOMORROW EVENING The Daughters of Rebekah will hold their regular. meeting tomorrow eve: ning, Feb. 1, in 1..0..0. F. hall. All tompizosy ‘evening, Ioo:.e hallg All ;members ignfi iy ¥ * MEET W’EWESDAY NlGHT Modern Woodmen of America sy}ll meet tomorrow evening, Feb. 1-n Moose ‘hall. ~ All are requested to'be present’ as’ there will be initiation of a class of candidates. A. F”AND A. MASONS TO HOLD MEETING WEDNESPAY NIGHT A mgular communication of A. F. and A. M. will be held tomorrow eve- ning, Feb. 1. There will be work in the. second degree, and - all members|; are urged to be present. BOWSERS ENTERTAIN. .M. and Mrs. W. Bowers en- ‘tortained at six uclock dinner last tevening “at. their home( The guests weve the -employées. of tlu. O’Leary- IBowser store.. There were present he Misses Dora Hazen, Grey, Gladys ainey, Mrs. Van, Amum and H. A, Tos’enslng FRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID DlVlSlON ENTERTAINED The apron division of tiue Presby- terjan church was entertained day evening at the home of Mrs. L: R. Evans, 915 Beitranii avenue. The d snd Mrs. E.R. E PRESBYTER!AN LADIES’ AID DIVISION MEETS TOMORROW Division No, 2, Ladies’ Aid societ of the Presbyterian church, under the leadershi ¢ meet a ome, 509 Bemidji ave- nue, Wednesday afternoon, February All are urged to be present. TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES { MEET. ON WEDNESDAY |- The Ladies’ Aid of Trinity Luther- vans. ing on Wednesday afternoon, Febru- ary 1, in the aid room, 1300 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. Caroline Meyer will be hostws. All lems are most L(]ld Ny invited, . ENJOY DANCING PARTY. A number of young peopnle were entertained at a dané¢ing party at the home of Mr. and Mr Gavy, 601 Minnesota avenue, last evening. Music wa furgished by the “melody boys,” ting of William Hannai t Hannah, violin; Ted L. Al Lortie, drums. B, A. C. CLUB TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT The B. A. C. club of ‘the. Presby- terfan chufch wxl) meet ‘invthe ehurch basement at 7:30. o’clock. tomorrow evening. Aftrr the business meeting the club will go into social ses social games will be enjoyed followe.! hy whe:hmum A cordial. inyita- tion is extended, to all- members t‘o be present. SURPRISE PARTY Neighbors_of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larson_surprised them at their home | one mile west of town last Saturday : evening, it being their . thirty- fiftn | wedding anniversary. g bocl 1 conversation, music and-sing- 33 KGR SRR TSR mmanmw&mw —COMING— Mack Sennett’s . with Mabel Normand ? ¥ Ne:ghbot‘s‘wnll hold flm\r y ~ | regular; m ec.m an church will hold its monthly meet- | the enjoyment of the evenmg | e gudsts D 1t Latson -with a percolator. entation spcez.l; was_made by F. Pendergast and_ responded. to mo. graciously by Mr‘ Larson. A de! cious lunch was served by the gu after which the following songs wel rendered: -“Silver Threads Amony the Gold;” “When You and I Were Young, Maggie;” ‘““Put On Your O} Gray Bonnut,’-’ and *“Home, Sw Home.” Th occasion of the eveni memory of those who attended it, be-| ing made ofe hmquc by bein, § birth. -anniversary . of :hiee. persons | rasen Goldie Heberd, Pnulw "‘S]:(’nfm Wi h-m‘l \ullnmkm ‘ oy < T0 APPOINT HUNDREDS - | on B Washington, D. C., Ju., $1.—The s a big job. The C Service Commi 1 said in a state- ment issued today that more than 20,- | N- 000 government omploy\.‘s are epg: attached to tne income tax unit. T ed in this work, 7,800 of whom are| latter figure includes more than 5,000 | revenuc taxes the Civil Service Commis |that the Burcau of Internal Revenue ‘needs several hundred more auditors and inspectors for the income ta unit, and that an cxamination to f these positions will be held through- out the country on March 8. T trance sal offered range $1;800 to $3,000 a year. ment wiil \lcpcml upon \lul|0n<tr.lted efficiéncy. New her vo! rom | P& »pointees are given a si weeks course of training in the tech- yicalities of the income tax law and are pni(l full salary during such in- struction. Full information. and application blanks may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C., or from the Civil Service board at the post office or customhouse on any city. N. D. FARMERS DIVIDED AS T0 FIXING PR!CES .. -+ - (By United Press)" Fargo, N. D., Jan. 31 who met in Fargo for the ous an- nual conventions during " the Tri-| th ! en [ State Grain Growers’ meetings were divided as io the method by -which the farmer can obtain the cost of | y a rmuon.\blo vrofit. ot a minimum | Growers were pting the reso- nd for price but th not unanimous in @ lution. The dem of $2 per bush¢] not embodied in the resolutions drawn up by the com-| th It came {rom the floor and n. The Equity -operative Ex- change did not ¢peeifly a minimum sli price. The Farmers’ ica, recently organi minimum_ onthe eat, $2.20 per bu barley, 95¢; oats, believe congi Each member s E nounces it, according to the Farm- ers Federation plan, and in so doing|S expects to pe the Shern trust la R ion of Amer-| to voted t w I w Today & Wednesday presents SHIRLEY MASON ‘:]ACKIE | The romance of a waif' . who roge to fame~ Jtvg Coun tess mrcynska EDUCAI;(_)NAL COMEDY “EXPERT HERO” featuring JOHNNY HINES | FOX NEWS , REX ORCHESTRA | Mat. 2:30—7:10-9--10c-25¢ g H | | | i ||||||||l||n||i|fi‘ lllII!IIIIII"IIIII“IIIIII prin their |cants for rpral carx postmaster appointment :,_. 3 OF INCOME AHDITGRS;(M matter:of r Notwithstanding this large force,| fuel, was on states | Good Road | tions to aid highw | the | where en- | present fedeval Advance- | condition, pledged’ T fying the state and recommended the crea- tion of county highway superintend- South before the a minimum | ne: cross and no one in calling distance, hav mind some W i how he may s st [ ashington, I) C., an. ple of the Jocal 1t Hereafter, (the “corm residenco will be. certified for rural ¢ npomtmu\t The new - pracedure thé “sateé’ badis o “Civil Serv that this change has been made after colléetion *of United ’States. inter ,,,\due consideration, and meets with the {approval of ()le_posmfllcc' department. DAK. GOOD ROADS BODY ENDORSES GASOLINE TAX (By United Iress) auditors and inspectors of income tax | dersement of the proposed constitu- returns who are employed in Wa tional-amendment to Mmblhh a state | from Germany, foruicyly the chief ington and in the field. | highway system by nee molor| &uvee ol our toy imports. In 1919, re toda: red special construction southwes count conditions, trel of ronds to k: state ard’ - rational parks ts. " Making a Fire. Some months ago the pres: rescued. Aund only recently stomed, iuzzle-loading shotgun, e pun, they je in starting a fire, writes Fimes. wk when a boy of about seventeen, a lieu- tenant and T were sent into novth Mis- sissippl, and on reaching Tallahatchie river in the night and finding the river arly level with its-banks, no wa ¢ weather being cool, we had a five. v_pistol, cut_a pie ail, pit a Mank @ but advoeated revival of the United| pistol, rammed the :cloth: down on States Grain corporation, or some| fred it, and In a short while had similar organization, to set the low good fir It would scem that the men referred never thonght_of such u'recour hether they did or n 1 five, GET RURAL MAIL JOBS 31.—The | ident for the local job is further carried out by a| ruling of the Clvil Service Commi cion today. on states, only persons who have vithin ‘the - delivery was_one that will long:remain in the {of the office in which “the vacaney r Heretofore certi ation hay ‘betin {made <of -eligible ithin.the, delivery of ‘any” the cnhw county in which the Viicahey office it 31.—-En- un\mmon sociation also fa- state regula- rt of the state ve unable to meet urged p them in good aid_in beauti- reported a man who, while hunting in the wilds of Canada,_lost his' way, and having nothing to eat but raw meat;’and no ire, starved almost to death before he lman from .Syracuse universityt Lunting in the. Atlirendacks and, losing his way and having no fire, froze nearly to death. Had they heen brought up in the Civil war and been as I was, to hunting with with puper. for wadding, and had been accustomed gy to setting the paper on tire after firlng would. huve bhad no ppi correspondent of the New During the Civil war, 1 discharged one chamber Jout of my (ridge in my y this may re bungry sportsman’ ere———————— HEAR R POSSIBILITIES ! ([‘; lmnd A Press) ‘ Fargo, N. D, Jan. 31.—That geol- onsts are e mtlurmg the possibility oil in western North Dakota was ‘r(\("\lcd in an- address by Thos. E. { Sullivan of ‘Mandan, on publicity be- 'fou the North Dakota Federation of | Civie & Commerce Associations here today. Mr. Sullivan made the statement in quoting from a hevetofore un- published articl¢ prepared by Dr. Je H. Worst, whp goes into detail on the possibilities of North Dakota’s as )ul ittle' develaped lignite ficlds ~To advertise the state, van.yecompmended the association in- vestigate . the poSsibility of having _publicity folders, books and booklets issued by the Industrial Commiss! ccretary of State, Commissioner of \gruult\ue and labo¥, and Tmmigra- tion Depajtment. -1 IR $100,000,000 for Toys. The people of the Unlted States spent wore than §100,000.000 for toys and’ games during 1921, The National City bank anhounces that the factory value of toys manufactured here more than trebled when the war cut us oft | s made lere was $14,000,000 in 1914, ! the value of t 0,000 as ag the war to M0, 0060 in 1918, In 1920 imports rose to 000, and. this ¥ o $10,000,000, ¢ tal engaged in the industry here «1-‘ pded from $10,000.000 in 194 to 00,000 In 1919, Exports of Amer- in| ican toys advaneed from less than 000,000 in the year before.the war to $4,000,000 in 1920—New York Sun. DUELIST'S CHIVALRY BAKEU Argentine Politician Refuses to Fire on Adversary—Reconciliation Is Then Effected. the year befol in Buenos "Aires.—The popular faney has been eaptivated by -the details a duel \\hrch has been fought here Dr. Rodolfo Morepo and Senator Fer- nando Saguier. Doctor Moreno is an cuinent con servative politiciin, while Senator guier is a no less prominent rad palitician. The dispute avose over the phraseology ot radical election post- [y Phey -met with pistols. Both fired at the slgnal, but neither was wounded, Doctor Moreng’s seconds " poted that Senalor Saguier had tired at the ground, and they then insisted that Doetor Moreno should stand up unprmed; (o receive another shot, but senator uler refused fo fire upon him, A diseussion vesnled inonored enciliation. to to it, | @ The ANOTHER EXCLUSI’V E A Henna and Navy Faille, Canton Afternoon Gown,: hand. embipidered in-silk: and ornamented with wood beads. Color Combinations. Henna and -Navy, Navy and Henna. : The last ones were taken the day -they arrived. See this one at your earliest con- * venience. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIII|IIIIIlIIIh=-‘ biggest trade journal. It's all about a beauiiful girl PATH WEEKLY Losmopolitan pealing, h Return Lng‘ngcmcnt joy it again. llun!!lllllu_llmmllllllIlllIIII"IllllIIII!IllllllllIllllIllllIIilllIIII_“H]IIlllullllllllllllIIII}HI"IIIIIIIIIIIII 2:30 ADMISSIO MATINEE 2 HIHIIHIHIIIIMIIIHHWII!HIII}!IIIMIIIIHIIIMMIHHIIMNIIHWIIIHI mnnmumlmm “Toy imports fell from $8,000,000 in S |nmmllmnmnmmmm HTI"I LT WHAT ARE MORALS ANYWAY? GRAND&%:::;% HUMORESQU HQFOPLAY Alma Rubens A CParamount i lcraft CPicture Itisa joy, a simple story, intensely human, ap- umorous, delightful! Those who saw it will en- Those whom have not seen it should not again miss the oppm’tumw i Use the Rebate Cards—-Save 10c ELKO-Wed. Only PAGE THREE HEAB OF MINNEAPOLIS " SCHOOLS DISAPPEARS (B§ Thited Press) Minneapolis, = Jan, 31.—“School scandald squelched.” This might be the title of a story heve today. Following reports of misconduct of B. D. Jackson, city superintendent of schaols, it was announged he had left on a month’s vacation. It was not announced why he sheuld leave sud- denly on- a2 vagation in the middle of the schodl year. Newspapers today announoed only that mugh.. ¥t wasi learned, howeyer, that Jack- son; formerly of California, had heen called- on the. board’s . “carpet” to answWer charges involving young boys wio had been.sent te-his; office. Jack- son confessed to miksodduct and hreatened to throw himsplf into the river. .Yesterday he disappeared.” A note found in his ‘room ‘read: “Will not be back.”” Police watch- ed the river.” AHT BRING RESULTS ' THE PIONEER WANT ADS TONIGHT LAST TIME EUGENE (YESEE]EEG | Wit WINIFRED" wi-:s‘rovx-:k (Mrs. Wm. S. Hart) .-Master Serio-Comic, Photoplay— ‘IS LIFE -WORTH _ LIVIN Mililons read the story in the Saturday Evening | Post. : | Written by George We 'ton as “The Open Door.” Pozubly You've Asked the | Question—Come See the . Answer! Usc Your Rebate Cards ' TONIGHT-—7:39 & 9:00 TONIGHT MAY MCAVOY Wonder Girl, in *l MORALS Adapted from Win. J. Locke’s—“THE MOI‘!ALS OF MARCUS.” See this most charming and popular of stars in a picture that brought forth a full page editorial by the editor of the industry’s raised in a Turkish harem, who éecaped—and of a kind-hearted bachclor nobleman, and fis troubles with his ycung girl protege. and A CMEDY Produci: ring - NIGHT 7 7:30 & 9 N-100:25¢ 0 “ROYAL TOURIST” America’s Finest Side Car | © —with— HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES General Repair Shop | 311 Sixth St. Bemidji | ettt ettt bt bt b 0 -4 } | e