Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 14, 1916, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1916, About The City Misses Martha Wright and Margie Murray of Becida were the guests of Bemidji friends Saturday. Miss Lillie Sandland of Frohn was the guest of her brother, Gilbert, for a few hours Saturday. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt John Stechman returned this morn- ing from Tenstrike where he spent Sunday with his father, Henry Stech- man, George Cochran returned this merning to Bena after having spent Sunday visiting with friends and rela- tives. Mrs. N. D. Cromwell was shopping in Bemidji between trains Saturday, returning to her home in the after- noon. O. Brenik, of Brenik, Minn., ar- rived in the city Saturday on a busi- ness trip. He returned to his home today. Attorney E. T. Evanson, attorney in the Bagley-Clearwater court house case, was a visitor in Bemidji Sat- urday. H. E. Anderson returned Saturday afternoon from Cass Lake where he spent a short time on business mat- ters. The Williams’ orchestra left Satur- day evening for Gully where they furnished musie for a Lincoln birth- day dance. Miss Emma Holverson of Deif, N. D., came to this city Saturday en- route to Northern where she will visit with relatives. Miss Marion Laney, who has been teaching school at Funkley, was among the out-of-town shoppers and visitors in this city Saturday. Miss Annie Wedoo of Roundup, Mont., arrived in the city Saturday on her way to Frohn to spend several days visiting with her mother. Miss Meryl Methven, after visiting with her mother and friends for a few hours between trains Saturday, returned to her school at Pinewood. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fredrickson arrived in the city Saturday from their home at Solway and visited over Sunday with Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud. Mrs. Emma Anderson returned to her home at Northern Saturday, from Clytheral, Minn., where she has spent the past month as the guest of rela- tives. Ole Odegard, having spent a short time in Bemidji transacting business and visiting with friends, returned to his home at Gully Saturday after- noon. Rev. T. H. Dahl, who presided at the dedication services of the Nor- wegian Lutheran church, left this morning for his home at Minne- apolis. i Miss Sylvia Carter, a student in the local schools who has visited with friends and relatives at Hines over Sunday, returned to Bemidj this morning. Miss Elsie Schmidt, teacher of the fifth grade in the Bemidji schools, returned this morning after visiting with relatives in Thief River Falls over Sunday. Edgar Ramstad, who has visited as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jahr for some time, left this morn- ing for Minneapolis where he makes his home. Mrs. E. L. Hovet and daughter, Lana, and Mrs. H. A. Hass of Ten- strike were shopping in Bemidji Sat- urday. While here they were the guests of friends. Mrs. J. T. Tuomy entertained a number of friends at her home on Beltrami avenue Saturday night. Cards were played, after which re- treshments were served. — J. C. Thompson, county commis- sioner from the Blackduck district, returned to his-home at Blackduck Saturday evening after having spent some time here on business. —_— Miss Medora Rice returned this morning from her home at Tenstrike, where she has been the guest of her parents since Friday, to resume her studies in the Bemidji schools. —_— W. B. Peik; superintendent of pub- lic schools at Blackduck, returned Saturday night to that place; having spent some time in this city on.mat- ters relative to his school work. Mrs. Rose Anderson:arrived in the KKK KKK KKK KK KN * x : TODAY’S NORTHWEST ODDITY * | | Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 14, --University of Minnesota pro- fessors have a keen sense of humor anyhow. While thou- sands were today. receiving dainty valentines, with tok- ens of love and all that, two thousand university students received blue slips. It’s the university’s custom to send these blue slips as a notice of scholastic . deficiencies in semester ' examinations. The faculty had these slips ready several days ago, but held them until today. XX Ak Ak hkkhkkkhkkhkhxkkkkk KKK KKK KK KKK KK Jewelry Store, after an illness of sev- eral weeks, returned this morning from Turtle River and resumed his duties. Mrs. Beryl Neumann and brother, William Begsley, returned Saturday evening to their home at Kelliher af- ter having spent several days last week visiting as the guests of friends. Miss Ethel Smiley of Nary is spending a few days visiting with friends and relatives, having arrived in the city Saturday. She will re- turn to her home the early part of the week. Mrs. Vera Hooks of Park Rapids spent a few hours in Bemidji be- tween trains Saturday, while enroute to Kelliher where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. T. 8. Osbern. Ross Weekly, a former student in the local schools, now a business man of Gully, returned to his home.Sat- urday after spending the day here on business and visiting with friends and relatives. Miss Marie Larson spent a few hours in Bemidji Saturday visiting with friends, while enroute to Kelli- her where she will finish the school year, teaching. She taught near Nary during the past semester. Ernest Neumann, until recently manager of the Royal theater of Crookston, after visiting with rela- tives in this city over Sunday, left this morning for Minneapolis where he will attend to business matters. William Garrison of Nebish was visiting friends in the city Saturday enroute to Rochester, Minn., where he will spend a short time as a pa- tient of the Drs. Mayo. = Mrs. Garri- son accompanied him as far as Be- midji. Miss Mae Simonson, formerly a student in the Bemidji schools, who has been teaching in the Pinewood schools this year, returned to that place Saturday afternoon after hav- ing visited here for a few hours be- tween trains. Talk Pay-Up with your neighbors. Bemidji Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26. TOMORROW Afternoon and Evening Marguerite Clark —IN— “The- Pretty Sister of Jose” Paramount feature in 5 parts, Children Sc Adults 15¢ * ok k ok ok ok k ok ok kkk ok ok ok ok ok kk v v Ve XS, teSereve e} 7 @, 2 Yol (A ‘0 . @ “—— goodies that just m-e-]-t in your mouth 3 — light, fluffy, tender cakes, biscuits and doughnuts that just keep you hanging ’round the pantry—all made with Calumet— e safost, economical LCal der. Tryit—a ¥ bake-day failures.’ Received Higlh: Netw Ceok Boo See Slip in Pound Can. v ¢ i SOUP FOR ARCHBISHOP CONTAINS POISON Chicago, Feb. 14.—Official exam- ination shows that each portion of the soup at the Archbishop Munde- lain banquet contained one and one- half grains of white oxide of arsenic. Sleuths are guarding the archbishop. The entire kettle of soup contained 480 grains. FRENCH CRUISER IS BELIEVED SUNK Paris, Feb. 14.—(Official)>—The cruiser Admiral Charner, which was patroling the Syrian coast and which has been missing since Feb. 8 when the Germans claimed they sunk a warship, is feared to be lost. Pay-Up Week is a progressive pro- position. Held in Bemidji Feb. 21- 26. GRAND THEATRE. A glance at the want column may help you sell it. The House coast down grade on a flat car, the brakes Hernandez escapes with the map. new As(:cvrl lMotor Speedway. Shows at 7:15-8:15-9:15. NEW GRAND THEATRE Of Quality “THE ROLLINC TERROR’ or Chapter 10 of “NEAL OF THE NAVY” In which Annette discovers that Inez is a confederate of Hernandez. party land at La Plasa and start inland on the only train. Neal in pursuit, has to The Illington of which have been tampered with. Neal is forced to jump; and a wreck is prevented by the “Brute” who pulls up the rails. PATHE WEEKLY NEWS, Including Spring Fashions for the Ladiles, in Colors! esting scenes:aboard a Russian Sea-plane, Auto speed kings at the Unusually good from start to finish. GIVING THEM FITS’’, comedy. Inter- Children 5¢, Adults 10c. Coming The Famous [Juvenile] Bostonians, Mon., Feb. 21st. real danger .presents itself. TheStorybegins-at 7:30 and 8:45. city thelatter part of last week from PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS Adults 15¢, Children 5c. Tuesday=-=-Beginning The New Mutual Program. A Than-o-play. Strong story of Stage Life, its lure and its temptations—in 3 acts, “THEIR LAST PERFORMANCE” her home at Vanscoy, Sask., to spend lsmrrhvg ETHYLE COOKE, supported by MORRIS FOSTER and GRACE DE CARL- a short time as the guest of friends:TON. The latter was leading lady in “Betrayed”, shown here Saturday. and relatives; :who live: near Bemidji. | How- Cissy Fitzgerald's craze for art nearly caused a.sosial:scandal is portrayed in ‘Whitney :Brown, stenographer-and ‘beokkeeper at the Barker Drug and CLEAVE IT Program starts at 7:30-8:30-9:15. . | products. Rex| TONICHT--Mutua' Masterpicture, De Luxe The delightfully humorous picturization of “Lord Loveland Discovers America” Featuring Arthur Maude and” Constance Crawley. A captivating Comedy-drama, yes, but beneath its veneer of laughter is a foundation of realihuman kindness and generosity, mixed with fearlessness-when Making the Little Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD Diversity 18 just as important in fruit growing as in any other kind of farming. It pays to make a long sea- son by having both early and late fruits. In carrying: out this idea with tree fruits the June plum comes prominent- ly into the scheme. Strawberries, bush fruits, cherries, harvest apples, etc., open the season, and for four months there may be a good income from these Just here I would like to emphasize the impartance of farm canning opera- tions. By simple canning methods which every intelligent housekeeper understands and which beginners read- {ly learn. fruit products are doubled in value and may be kept almost indefi- nitely. There i3 a large waste of gar- den and orchard products unless the owner employs preserving and canning processes, Plums, as a rule, are hardy and pro- lific. The June plum is worth $4 per A LESSON IN OANNING FRUITS. bushel, or fully twice as much as the later varietles. The trees are hardy, and little trouble is experienced from insects. In the spring there are usual- ly some insect pests, but if once de- stroyed there is no more trouble for the rest of the season. The plums are easy to harvest, as the trees are not very high. The money for this prod- uct of the farm comes when other fruit crops are beginning to ripen, and on most farms it is greatly appreciated. QOurrants and gooseberries, like plums, give the farmer a few days in which to turn around. The work of picking, marketing and canning is less urgent than with strawberries. In planning a little farm all these facts/must be kept in mind. Then there are other prod- ucts which seem to-harmonize with fruit growing and help to keep up a cash income without a great deal of drudgery. Poultry and bees belong in this category. Honey is an interesting side line to fruit growing that may be profitably enlarged upon In many localities with benefits accruing two ways. The hon- ey crop itself is often a money crop. and aside from this bees are about the best thing going to develop full fruit- ing and perfect fruit in an orchard. There are many instances where peo- ple with old orchards uncertain and unsatisfactory in fruiting have devel- oped them into fine producers by keep- ing a lot of bees and distributing the colonies over the orchard so that they get at the trees in bloom time. It may be necessary—probably will— to grow other crops to supply the bees, such as white clover, buckwheat, alfal- fa, and so on. However, the return from the honey crop will justify all this. Meantime the bees will get part of their support from the apple trees while they are in bloom. and in re- turn they will improve the quality and yleld of the apple crop itself enough to make them a profitable investment. Of course some people take more kindly to or have better success with bees than others. It is a mistake to be easily disheartened. Bees seem es- sential to the welfare of orchards, and those who have had trouble and be- come discouraged should persist In ef- | torts to keep an aplary. By continued study and experiments difficulties can be overcome, and in time the bees can be made profitable themselves, while at the same time they contribute ma- terially to the profits of fruit growing by the work of fertilizing the trees while in bloom. Sowing Spinach Seed In Winter. Few people realize that spinach seed can be planted during the last of Feb- ruary or first part of March, says the American Agriculturist. The ground should be prepared the fall before by plowing and harrowing. At the time mentioned the spinach seed is broad- casted over the ground, using about twenty pounds of the thick leaf vari- ety to the acre. If the soil happens to be workable at that time it may be lightly harrowed. In any event a light, even coating of rotted stable manure should be spread over the ground to cover the seed. Planted in this manner the seeds will germinate and grow a little every sun- ny day, and by the usual time for plant- ing the spring spinach these plants will be well started. . The crop will be ready for cutting a_week or ten days earller than it would be otherwise. Pay-Up Week, Feb. 21-26, means much to you. It Will Pay You to become a regu- lar advertiser in comedy TO CISSY”’ Adults 10¢, Children 5. ) The “Clubby” Smoke —“Bull” Durham You start something lively when you produce “Bull” Durham in a crowd of live-wires and start “rolling your own”. That fresh, mellow-sweet fragrance of “Bull” makes everyone reach for “the makings”. A hand-rolled “Bull” Durham cigarette brims over with zest and snap and the sparkle of sprightly spirits. GENUINE BuULL DURHA! SMOKING TOBACCO Made of rich, ripe Virginia-North Carolina leaf, “Bull” Durham is the mildest, most enjoyable tobacco in the world. Its unique aroma and pleasing flavor give you wholesome, lasting satisfaction. No other cigarette can be so full of life and youthful vigor as a fresh-rolled cigarette of “Bull” Durham. “Roll your own™ with “Bull” and you'll discover anew joy in smoking. Ail. I?’ r, FREE ith “sach O sack. An_Ilustrated FREE &asict, “howing correct way to i “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, and i a package of cigarette papers, { will both be mailed, free, to any | address'in U. S. on request. Ad- — dress “Bull” Durham, Durham, N.C THE AMERICAN TOBACCG CO. ' = This Paper = B’?CQUSC - SIMPLICITY Is the Kcynote of 1ts construction choose an UNDERWOOD When you rent a Typewriter It is the choice of the World's champion operators and of the most ex’]IJ'ert typists. It has for ten years held the International rophy cup for speed and accuracy. “The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” No. 230 So. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn.