Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY- 12, 1018.: . > Northern were attending to bualneas affairs and visiting with friends in H Bemidji yesterds: About The Cnty midyl yesterday. : Miss Olive Clark of Turtle River was the guest of Bemidji friends Thursday. She returned last eve- ning to Tyrtle-Rijver. Bert Getchell left last evening for Turtle River on business. The “S. L. T.” club met yesterday afternoon at the home of A. Miller at Nymore. Yes, kodakers’ films developed,.any size 10¢,-prints 3c.up. Rich.Studlo, 29 Tenth gtregt.—Ady. . 264513 For Salé, A piano at a bargain. Inquire of Mrs. Henrignnet. Phone 675-J.—Adv. 3d515 Mrs. A. Cummins of Tenstrike was a visitor in Bemidji Thursday ‘while enroute to Duluth, where she. will visit with relatives for a few days. Miss Ruth Riley left this noon for Cass Lake where she will be the guest of friends. Miss Ella Parker left Wednesday for Stillwater, St. Paul .and Minne- apolis -where she will.spend. the next two weeks visiting with relatives and friends. G. H. Gunheim, real estate dealer of Big Falls, is spending today in Be- midji on business matters. B Money to loan on improved farm Mrs. Belle Brown's hLome made|jands. No delay. Address Box 386, pastry sold by O. E. Erickson, Minn. | Bemidji, Minn—Adv. 5d512 Ave.—Adv. as12 | , D. J. Moore, of the land and in- surance firm, Jester & Moore, Te- turned Wednesday from Minneapolis where he spent a day attending to business matters. Mrs. James Taylor of Tenstrike was attending to business matters in Bemidji between trains yesterday. Axel Peterson of Kelliher arrived in the city this morning and will Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Cool and spend the day here on business mat- | daughter, Gladys, will spend the ters. summer months at Grand Forks Bay this year. They will occupy one of Would like to do dressmaking by |the Aubolee cottages. the day from 8 to 6 o’clock. Tele- phone 516.—Adv. 6d612| Hair dressing, switches made from combings, $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. Andrew Johnson, sheriff of Bel- [Myers, Troppman store, Second floor. trami county, left this morning for |—Adv. 12d617 a few days’ business visit at Bau- dette. Mrs. James Martin of Reynolds, N. D.,, was the guest of friends in Mrs. Hattie Ostrander was among | Bemidji yesterday. She was enroute the out-of-town shoppers and visitors [ to Puposky where she will spend a in the city yesterday from Turtle|week with relatives. River. G. H. Warner, trainmaster for the For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny-|Minnesota & International railroad, more, on easy terms. Tel. 249.|returned last night to Braimerd after Mathew Larson.—Adv. d44tt | devoting yesterday to the affairs of the company in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogle of Tur- tle River were among the out-of- ‘We are ready to accommodite your town business visitors in the ecity|stock in our pasture at the rate of yesterday. $1.00 per month per head, paid in adyance. Apply Moberg Construc- Mrs. H. C. Baer, who has been vis- | tion Co. Phone 272.—Adv. 5d513 iting in the Twin Cities for some time, returned last evening to her Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice of Ten- home in Bemidji. strike are expected to arrive in the city this evening to witness the high One of these nice days you ought |school Senior class play, ‘“Comedy of tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your|Errors,” at the Grand theater. picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Rev. J. H. Frarey, pastor of the Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Simpkins of | Presbyterian church of Blackduck, NEW FOUNDRY OPENS Will be conducted in connection with the Bemidji Welding and Machine Co. 222 Park Avenue South We do casting of all kinds including Brass, Iron and Aluminum We Buy all kinds of Old Metals We cater to all trade in this section of the state. Bemidji Welding and Machine Gn. “A GOMEDY OF ERRORS” Home Talent by Senior Class -- No, Pictures Tonight & Grand Saturday - TOMORROW - Saturday Kathryn Williams | m “No. 13 West Bound” and a Kalem Cemedy. Rex THEATRE Rex Pleasing Photo Plays Friday—Art. Acord and Nita Davis in a beautiful Western y play, three acts “Under Azure Skies” Also an up-to-date comedy *“‘Perkin’s Peace Party.”” Shows start 7:30-8:30-9:15 Admission 5¢ and 10c. Saturday—- The spectacular stage success of thirty-five years ago “MY PARTNER” A five dart drama of the west. From the book by Bartley Campbell featuring BURR McINTOSH Presenteil in a Mutual Masterpicture. arrived An the city this, mhm to spend the day here on business ut— fairs and visiting with friends. Home baked beans and brown bread every Saturday. Home made Saratoga chips, home made cakes, rolls,.cqqkigs, dm\g for Litchfield, Mln}n whera she ' wi visit . for._some _time Wi She .was_called_to Litet count of the_seriqus illness of her slster E. C. McGregor, superlntendent of the, logging department, ‘of the North Land Pine lett yesterd for Dumas whe 111 spend days in the interests of the lumber concern. Invitations have been issued for a linen shower which will be given Thursday, May 18, by Miss Florence Ripple and Miss Irene Lappen for Miss Myrtle Neumann, who will be a June bride. A program is being arranged by the Scandinavian Lutheran church for May 17, which is known as the “Norwegian Fourth of July.” The program will be given in the church parlors on the evening of May 17. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Vidal, who sev- eral days ago opened their summer cottage at Lavinia, left yesterday for their home at Fargo. They will complete arrangements for spending the summer at Lavinia and return to this city next week. Mrs. O. R. Stavanaugh and son, Harvey, will leave tonight for a two weeks visit with relatives in the southern part of the state. They will spend a few days as the guests of friends in the Twin Cities, leaving from there for Good Thunder, Minn., where they will visit for some time with Mrs: F. Lambe, Mrs. Stavan- augh’s mother. MIND OVER MATTER. Luther wrote that heavy thoughts bring on physical maladies. When the mind is oppressed, so is the body. ‘When cares, heavy cogitations, sor- rows and passions superabound, they weaken the body, which without the mind, is dead, or like a horse without a driver. But when the mind is at rest and quiet, the heart acts to strengthen the body, and the body is well. Therefore a good tonic of food ?fvalue is needed for the mind and nerves, and golden graim juice ad- anits no.equal for that purpose. Try dt. It “satisfies.”—Adv. KK F KKK KKK KKK KK * BASEBALL YESTERDAY ¥ RZEEEE RS T SR S National League. Philadelphia . At St. Louis . Batteries—Chalmers and Burns; Ames and Snyder. R. H. B. Boston At Chicago Batteries—Rudolph and Gowdy; | Vaughn and Archer. R. H. B. Brooklyn 2 8 6 At Cincinnati .. Batteries—Cheney and Miller; To- ney and Wingo. (12 innings.) R. H. B. New York .8 7 2 At Pittsburgh . .2 8 38 Batteries—Perritt and »Dooin; Kant]ehner and Wilson. American League. nleveland 511 3 % Boston .. .. 610 0 Batteries—Mitchell and O'Neill; Shere and Cady. R. H. B Cliieago ..... 1380 ‘At ‘New York . .2 6 1 .Batteries—Faber and Echslk Cul- lop:and Walters. i R. H. B. Detroit ... .. 2 3 2 At Philadelphia . .3 9 1 Batteries—Qoveleski nnd mmge, Meyers .and Schang. St. Louis ....... At Washington Batteries—Weilman and Severeid; Gallia and Henry. American Association. R. H. E. Louisville . .. 710 1 r_‘.At St. Paul .... .46 4 Batteries—James and Lalonge; Boardman and Land. R. H. B. ‘(’Toledo g ~ 6 8 4 At - Milwaukee e By 8er 18 Batteries—Main and Sweeney; Comstock and Mayer. Columbus .. 611 1 At Kansas City . i B 06 B _Baneries'-—Brady and Coleman; Crutcher and Berry. now'muswnmmm. Al ads 119 wl!.l .aumbers, or mm.,u. care fidst “be au- swered by letter' addredsed to the number given'in the ad. Ploneer em- p}nyel are ug nrlllttcl to tell who Matinee 2:30, evening 7:30 and 8:45. Chlldren 5¢, adults 15¢ - tiser 1s.” Mail or send your rmm to Plopeer No- r Inltial ————llfl"m“u . | Frances Kenney, ‘livery to Ea.st 1tdp1: THE BT DALY FIOREES MPORTANCE OF G0OD UDDER DEVELOPMENT Many owners of dairy cows do not p}l(:e lnfllcient importance upon udder the cows that they keep and by breed, writes' W. H. Underwood in the Towa Home The principle “that-lke begets ‘like has become one 1 of the dominant factors in the handling of profitable milk producers. While we -have known a few cows with apparent- 1y small udders that gave a good quan- tity of milk we have also noticed that the majority of the same class will give a small quantity. An udder that hangs low is not to be coveted in a cow; as it does not add symmetry or beauty to the animal, and too often its 1g motion when the cow is walk- is an irritating influence. It can- not possibly give such good results as would an udder that reaches well to the front and rear. ‘When “purchasing & cow always avold one that has an inverted pyra- mid udder with teats that partake of the conical outllne. A cow of that or- der is not a choice animal to milk and seldom gives good results at the pail. We have known dairymen to select one or two cows that had fine udders and teats for the purpose of building up a herd of the same order, but unless the dams have an ancestry well de- veloped in this particular such a meth- ‘Whatever be the true origin of the Jersey breed, it is certain that it has been kept strictly pure for more than 150 years. As the cattle have always been bred for milk and butter production and constant im- provement made, through selection, the Jersey cow is now a splendid dairy animal. The bull pictured is a pure bred Jersey. od is very much like a leap in the dark. Of course a bull will influence this feature greatly, but as this funec- tion is not after his type the dam must be the greater factor to reproduce this development, and to her and her an- cestry she owes so much that pedigree has a large preparatory influence upon the unborn heifer. There is so much real satisfaction. in the milking and handling of cows that have good udders and good teats that it seems very strange that dairymen have so neglected this important fea- ture of their herds, and by their seem- ing negleet far too many cows have small udders and consequently small, _short. teats. TIt.will nearly always be noticed that cows with small udders, even in the best dairy breeds, usually carry too much flesh and lack that double wedge shape which is so de- sirable in the eyes of a modern dairy- man. This is, of course, only one of the many points relating to the mating and breeding of good milk producers. You can get a big, fat pencil tab- let for a mnickle at the Ploneer office, and an extra big, fat ink paper com- position book for a dime. All the “kids” will want one when they see ‘em. Bemidji, Minn,, April 25, 1916, Regular meeting of the School Board of Independent District of Bemidji, held at:the office of the Clerk at 7:30 P. M. Present—Brown, Smith, Palmer, Roe, Lahr and Supt. Dyer. Absent—Marcum, The minutes of the previous meeting were: read and approved. “Tho Following bills were allowed as audited: Minn. Electric Light and Power Co., motor and Lght .......... P 0. W. Olson, 5% cd. jackpine $2.70 * @ 1650 press Metropolitan Music Co., son; Scott, Foresman & C};J. lmol(?i Houghton expres; Sol Thomas Scharles . Ce Weaving needles . 3 The Spring Handle Co., brushes. Rand McNally & Co., books and Y sweeping compound . The Macmillan Co., books . The Prang Co., paper . American Book Co., press ... J. P Lahr, Wm Fremo, janitor supplies . C. E. Battles, supplies . Geor Bagsley, repairs . Bemidji Hardware Co. and repairs . Otto G. Schwandt, groceries . Bemidji Norther cells Geo. Kil ter rent . L. P. Eckstrum, repairs Given Hardware Co., supplies.... The Bazaar Store, sewing material Srglthl&oblnson Lbr. Co., supplies or. Telephone ‘March tons, April phones B. M. Gile, expenses and seeds. Sydney Van Kirk, bird -house. Edw. Zacharias, mrd house . 5.65 Communications from State Supt: Schultz and Co. Supt. Stewart were on motion accepted and placed on file. It was moved and seconded that the Clerk issue an order for $100 to B. M. Gile as livery expense. J. M. Phillippi was allowed a vacation during the month of June. It _was moved, seconded and carried that Supt. Dyer make all necessary arrangemehts for commencement to be held at the Grand Theater. It was-moved and seconded that the High School Building and equipment be’ tendered to the Teachers' Training School for their summer session. The Building Committee was instruct- ed to investigate the necessity for a sec- ond cess pool at -the North School with power to act, also to investigate the re- arrangement of the present sewing room in the High School building to provide additional class rooms. The Superintendent was authorized to make arrangements for a six weeks' “make up” school during the summer. Brown, Palmer and Roe were appoint- ed 'a committee to purchase necessar; baseball equipment for the 7th and 8t grade league, same not to exceed §28::; Adjourned, Approved M. I. BROWN, SFresident. The New Whole Wheat- Food with the Delicions Flavor, originated by the VEN the confirmed: sweet tooth of the family is likely to go light on the sugar when eating KRUMBLES, ’gms new whole Wheat %.c y@u chew it, the “= eter ! : it ta T_‘_I}e wander.fpl thing Eggmhles is that : dc_?-h?m b@fin}udé% Krumbles rfipthod was discovered. “n the WAXTITE pacl\age— 10c. Lok for {his signature! sttt All Wheat Ready to Eat Your Favorite Shoes Are Here Sgrmg and Summer. Footwea For Everx Occasmn. All Sizes All Widths We pay Special Attention to Fitting Boots or Low Shoes, Pumps and Slippers, high or low heels for sport or dress wear. Nowhere will you find better values in such makes as.the Selby shoes, Utz & Dunp, Shurwood and Johnson Bros. At your comm lgd we will be pleased to show you le: and gafine lot of styles at the. best values. possil If it is new and. practlcal you'll find here at the.right price. You.l vd_o well to brmg the children here to be fitted—not only to save on shoe bills but to give them dressy, long wearing shoes that you’ll recommend to your friends. Tennis Shoes, Pumps,- Scuffers, Sandals or high shoes now ready. “THE ECONOMY CENTER” Y i