Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 26, 1916, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1916. About The City Miss Della McClelland of . - Lake was the guest of friends in Be- They left|young people at the roller skating midji for a few hours yesterday. Mrs. W. Sollopy, the day here as a business visitor. Mrs. Henry Fallon entertained a few of her lady friends at her home on Minnesota avenue, Tuesday eve- ning. from Minneapolis and St. Paul where they have visited since the holidays Monday evening. The evening was passed in dancing and singing. Lunch Carr having arrived in Bemidji Tuesday morning, spent as the guests of relatives. was served at ten o’clock. Miss Lena Jorgenson and Henry Johnson, both of this city, were mar- ried in Superior today. A very pleasant evening was spent last night by a large number of yesterday for Superior and will go to masquerade and dance given -in the Minneapolis and St. Paul. roller rink. Skating was in vogue for the masqueraders in the early eve- ning, but later after the prizes had been awarded, this pastime was turn- ed to dancing. Charles Roman of Laporte arrived in the city yesterday to spend the next few days visiting here as the guest of friends and relatives before returning to his business there. Word has been received in Be- midji that the eight-year-old son of Sam Gill, a brother of Philip .and David Gill, and a former merchant »f this city, was instantly killed at A P. B. X. private branch exten- sion system is being installed in the Pioneer office by the Northwestern One of these nfc? days you ought|pelephone Exchange. This system|yis home in Valley City, N. D., when torgoto H“kke"“;’s end;have YOUT| il give two private lines to the| he sidewalk on which he was stand- icture taken.—Adv. : i S P! o office. ing collapsed. David Gill of this city e attended the funeral of his nephew. L. Stengelson, who has spent the H. Boryk and P. Starkevski of da ines: past thri acting bus “his home at Walker. Judge M. morning for A. Spooner Aitkin left where he ing to legal matters. Harry Herman arrived in Bemidji last evening from Laporte to visit here for some time as the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Hollenbeck, who is a com petent instructor in oil and paste! painting, is organizing a class in thi. work. For further informati phone 641-J.—Adv. 5d126 D. D. Miller left last night for Minneapolis where he will spend the next few days on a combined busi- and pleasure trip. Mrs. Joseph McFadden entertainod fourteen of her lady friends yester- day afternoon at a thimble bee at her home on Minnesota avenue. Attorney A. A. Andrews, who left Monday night for a few days’ busi- ness trip to Kelliher, returned to his home in Bemidji thi morning. Miss Gustavia Trafton arrived in Bemidji yesterday from her home at Rosby to spend the balance of the week visiting with friends and rela- tives. J. W. Naugle, of the Naugle Pole & Tie company, left last evening for Kelliher where he will spend today on business in connection with his firm. Rev. George Larson, pastor of the Free Lutheran church of Nymore, left this morning for Walker, where he will conduct. services this eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stevens left this morning for St. Paul and Min- neapolis where they will be the guests of relatives during the next three days. R. H. Knoll, representing the Green DeLaittre company of Minne- apolis, having spent the past two days here on business, left last evening for Blackduck. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kohler left last sning for Minneapolis where they will spend a short time visiting with friends and attending to matters of business. ev E. J. McLeod, having spent two days here on business for the Vassar Swiss dry goods company of Chicago, left last night for Blackduck on business matters. Mrs. Eva Nelson returned to her home at Kelliher last evening, after having spent the day in Bemidji at- tending to matters of business and calling on friends. Percival Johnson of Marsh Siding spent Tuesday in Bemidji making arrangements to move his family to this city where they will make their home permanently. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lamieux, who have been visiting for a short time as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O Taylor, returned this morning to their home at Laporte. Mrs. F. Marlow, after having spent the day in Bemidji as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Glenn Slos- son, returned yesterday afternoon to her home at Cass Lake. J. A. Becker, representative of the Janney-Semple-Hill hardware gom- pany of Minneapolis, left this morn- ing for Cass Lake after having spent a day here on business. Rev. A. A. Bertrand, priest of the Blackduck parish, returned to that place last evening after spending the day in Bemidji as the guest of Father J. J. T. Philippe. Mrs. William Saville spent yester- day in Bemidji calling on friends and attending to business matters. She returned to her home at Grant Valley in the evening. W. E. Harmon, who has spent the past two months at Kelliher glsiting with ‘relatives, last night enroute to Superior, Wis., where he makes his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kemp returned to their home in this city yesterday in this city trans- left this morning for this will spend the next several days attend- . will spend the balance of the winter ‘{,uiup,. At arrived in the ‘city| Grafton, N. D., spent a few hours in KKK HE KKK KK KK KKK Bemidji visiting with friends, en- 0 % o m Sl NYMORE NEWS. * route o Pittsburg, Tenn, where|y NYMORENEWS. = % they will spend the winter with e L : IEE R RS RS RS R SR EE RS ! Rev. Caldwell of the Congrega- : o tienal church left for Leonard Tues- Miss Nellie Boobar, who has been N i {day afternoon where he will conduct attending the local high sehool the | boo B i Bl e two past semester, was forced to give U ocks, her work there on account of ill- ness. She left for her home at Nary | this morning. | relatives, ;. Alphanzo Harvey left for Lib- Kan., Monday night where she friends and relatives. will | Bmil Olson. 1) spent AGHS month visiting &+ i(i\' and the past ihe guest of rel friends at Nymore, le! morning ior taporte where hej | | | The Fidelis club met at the.home ss Anna Larson Monday eve- this meeting the young people organized a Christian En- | deavor sceiety. [with his parents. ! August Stephens spent a few hours 13 i y.€ rday 1] siness, | . . 5 N ] 'l“(’ ”l", "'i‘{‘;l,)’ "I“ eSS, | rhe Swedish Ladies' Aid society 1o cnroute o Relliher where Re i) o0 gt the home of Mrs. Chas. | will visit for a short time as thel,, 1 : ! i Blade Thursda ternoon. guest of Mrs, L. H. Halvorson, from | his home at Fertile, i L | The Comgregational Ladies” Aid M. J. Troop, who operates a bus|[s0c¢icty will meet in the Congrega- tional church at day afternoon. line between Bemidji and Nymore, three o’clock Fri- left the early part of the week for Grand Rapids where he will move his family. He will sell his bus line and devote his future time to farming. LINDBERGH IN ST. PAUL AT EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY MEET Misses Avis Cameron, Gladys Get- chell, Minnie Anderson and Alice! St. Witting were the guests of Miss Dor- othy Nangle at a birthday party giv- en at her home on Fourth Paul, Minn., Jan. 26.—Return- ing from Washington, Congressman C. A. Lindbergh of the Sixth district street, lof Minnesota, today appeared before Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS WEDNESDAY--Biograph “TWO DAUGHTERS OF EVE;” Selig’s two reel comedy “THE RUN ON PERCY?” one of the chronicles of Bloomtown stories, and the railroad girl in a Kalem, “THE DYNAMITE TRAIN.”” Adults 10c, Children 5c. THURSDAY--Marin Sais and Wm. H. West in Kalem’s “DREAM SEEKERS’’; Selig’s drama entitled *A JUNGCLE REVENGE,” and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew play *THE HOME CURE?”’ a Vitagraph comedy Adults 10c Children 5c, matinee 2:30, evening 7:30 8:30 9:15 NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality TONIGHT ONLY FRANK POBERT and FANIA MARINOFF Cold Rooster “NEBRA” B play parts A charming romance of the South Sea Islands by the famous novelist, Geo Barr McCutcheon. Filmed in the Bahama Islands, the scenery is unusually good and hundreds of native ‘‘blacks’ were secured for the big battle scenes. Shows at 7:15-8:30. Children 5c, Adults 15¢c. TOMORROW-- John Emerson, Lois Meredith, Harold Lockwood. (Three of the best known and popular stars) in the 5 part comedy-drama, “THE CONSPIRACY!” BUY A RIBBON For That Machine 0 cents That's All 1 lot of good typewriter ribbons all colors and for any make machine while they last at the above price. | PIONEER OFFICE Phone 31 | inches on all sides. tamp. end seals the packade, which keeps out air, thereby preserving the quality of the blended tobaccos. By inserting the fing i aks out tearing the tin foil, which folds Back into ite place. | a CAIVIEL blended choice Turkish and choice Domes- tic cigarettes can’t bite, can’t parch, can’t leave 8 any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste! You’ll like them _So much for their quality and smoothness you’ll not a look for or expect coupons or premiums. Compare Camels with any cigarette at any price! You will prefer them to either kind of tobacco smoked straight ! That clever Camel blend flavor, that blend mildness with its just-right “body” will prove so refreshing that youll quickly realize Camel blended cigarettes are as new to your taste as they are delightful! R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages, 20 for 10c; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- paper-coveredcarton for $1.00. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. and efficiency ‘When Lindbergh announced his candidacy the state economy commission, in session here. for governor, he said he had several plans for aiding the state govern- ment. That’s why he’s here. Others before the commission this afternoon were C. J. Swendsen of the state board of control and S. C. Iverson, former state auditor. The railroad and warehouse com- mission was under consideration during the morning session. Ira B. Mills, one of its members, appeared before the economy and efficiency commission. C. C. Bryant of Duluth and E. R. Rehnke of Kenyon were others granted audiences to tell their opinions of bettering the state gov- ernment. SAVE FERTILIZER ELEMENTS. Ingredients Existing In the Soll Should Be Utilized and’ Developed. In the unusual conditions existing in the fertilizer trade, says a statement just issued by the secretary of agricul- ture, it is important that all fertilizing materials on the farm, especially those containing potash, should be conserv- ed. The fertilizer ingredients already existing in the soil should be utilized and developed to the fullest extent. A great deal can be accomplished in this direction by deep plowing, con stant cultivation and thorough tillage. There should be a proper system of rotation. Especially where one crop has been grown for several years a different one should be planted this year. Green manures and cover crops should be used as much as possible in thelr proper rotation. Of the organic substances manure, both solld and liquid, is the most im- portant and should be utilized when- ever possible. All material of an or- ganic nature, such as leaves and bed- ding of various sorts, should be com- posted and the compost applied to the soil. Special attention should be given also to the conservation of wood ashes. Depending on the character of the wood, they contain potash in quan- tities varying ordinarily from 3 to 10 per cent. All tree trimmings, brush cuttings, etc., should be burned and the ashes derived therefrom utilized. The application of llme to many soils is of undoubted benefit. Though the availability of the fertilizing ele- ments in the soil may not be greatly increased by its use, the resulting im- provement in physical and bacterial conditions may increase considerably the productiveness of the soil. A Screen Coop. This drawing shows the plan of chicken coop we designed and have been using the last ten years. The coops are made in the winter time when the men are not busy with ether work. They are made of twelve and six inch soft pine boards. They are twenty-three inches long, eighteen inch- es wide, eighteen inches high in front and a foot high at the back. The roof extends over the side walls about three The floors are hinged on, as shown, and the coops are painted inside and out. Wire screen is put in the ends, as shown, to proviac ventilation. The little slide door per mits chicks to come and go. The ma- terial in each coop costs about $1. We use the coops from year to year, as they are cleaned out every fall and put away in a dry place during the winter. I have never yet lost a chick- en in these coops, either by drowning, smothering or through having some animal get in.—Mrs. S. M. Gephart in Farmer’s Mail and Breeze. 5 The Pioneer is the place to buy your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines. One iroll, a dozen rolls or a huna.ed rolls -Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26, will in- augurate a better feeling in Bemidji }and surrounding community. FATHER, AGED 96, ATTENDS GOLDEN WEDDING OF DAUGHTER Mapleton, Minn., Jan. 26.—The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cornell was cele- brated here by the Masonic lodge. Two who attended the wedding fifty years ago were among the guests. Mr. Cornell served in the Sjoux In- dian war and in the Civil War. Mrs. Cornell’s father, William White, 96 vears old, attended the celebration. The Province of ALBERTA In Western Canada offer= the energetic and enterprising home seeker the best farming opportun- ities on the American Continent today. Fifty and s'xty bushels of wheat to the acre, oats and barley approximating 100 bushels were not uncommon this year. Alberta’s climate is temperate, healthful and invigorating; free from extremes of heat or cold, in facr, ideal for man or beast. Alberta’s soil is world famous, uniformly fertile, and almost 100,000,000 acres are available as FREE LAND FOR SETTLERS, Alberta is the stock growers’ paradise. Its cattle, pigs and horses have never been surpassed. Mixed farming will make her the Denmark of Canada. Her inexhaustible coal beds, timber, minerals and water power, have hard- ly been touched. Three transcontinental railways with branches radiate throughout this marvellously rich country. Provincial Government Demonstration Farms and Schools of Agriculture in combination are well distributed, affording needed information for the settler aird free ‘education for the farmer’s boy. " ¥or full information regarding these free lands call on A. D. LAMONT Pub Icity Commission Department of Agricu‘ture. Mr. Lamont will be at the Markham Hotel Thursday and Friday. Nation-wide Pay-Up Week, 21-26. THREE BIG STARS JOHN EMERSOM, LOIS MEREDITH and HAROLD LOCKWOOD i “The Conspiracy” A Detective Comedy-drama in 5 parts Thursday, January 27th --GRAND THEATRE-- Feb. No more temptation to cuss that oid, dried-up muc- ilage pot==nor that mouldy paste! The B & § Refill- able Mucilage Applier isalwaysready--alwaysfresh ==always clean--pneumatic feed--self closing. UST think how many times you have wished for an efficient way to handle mucilage. - Whether you are office man, ship=- ping clerk, artist, stenographer, office boy, bookkeeper, child, housewife, social butterfly, country merchant, banker, school teather—it matters not what your station or work in life, you have wanted this B & S Mucilage Applier hundreds of times— to stick a label on a package, a sample to a card, an ungummed stamp to an envelope, a clipping in your scrap book; to seal an envelope or package, to mend a toy or a torn paper; in fact to make this, that, or the other thing stay where you wanted it. i Sold in a neat box with one collapsible tube of . best mucilage. It will last till it’s lost. Get yours today. The price is 50c. - ’l:he Pioneer Pub. Co. Security State Bank Bemidji, MMinnesota