Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 4

| s I i i N | Exhibit is Complete. Charles F. Schroeder, secretary of the Beltrami County Fair association, returned this morning from a visit to the state fair. “The Beltrami county exhibit is the most complete,” said Mr. Schroeder. “I believe that the county has a good chance to win first place.” Out of Town Shoppers. Among the out-of-town shoppers in the city yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hubberth of Petersburg, N. D., Mrs. Otto Maltrude of Becida, Mrs. A. Nuss of Rosby, Mrs. M. Ho- gan of Grant Valley, Henry Derns of Laporte, Miss Ada Smith of Leon- ard and Miss Alice Smith of Ten- strike. A Weiner Roast. A weiner roast for the Presbyter- ian Ladies’ Aid society was held this afternoon at the Opsahl summer home on the east shore of Lake Bemidji. Guests met at the Presbyterian church at two o’clock and were taken to the Opsahl home in automobiles. Senior in School. Laurence Knox of Nebish arrived in the city yesterday and will remain at-the home of Mrs. Jesse E. Spain during the school year when he will complete his senior year in the high school. To Minneapolis. : Mr. and Mrs. John G. Morrison of Red Lake visited in Bemidji yester- day enroute to Minneapolis where will spend some time on a combined business and pleasure trip. To Buffalo Lake. Edwin Dean and his guests, Eu- gene and Richard Kegley, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., left yesterday for Buf- falo Lake where they will spend a few days hunting. e To Grand Forks. Misses Helen Davies of Minneapolis and Catherine Whitley of Brainerd left yesterday for Grand Forks, N. D. They have been guests at the E. H. Marcum home. Thomas Spain, 508 First street, who is employed by the Crookston Lumber company at Neelys Siding, spent Sunday and Monday at his home here. At Park Sunday. Among those who registered at Douglas Lodge, Itasca park, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson, Miss Arvilla Patterson and A. T. Guisness. Goes to Pinewood. Mrs. Pearl Wheeler of Bass Lake was in Bemidji Monday on her way to Pinewood where she will resume her studies as instructor in the public schools. Undergoes Operation. Miss Gladys Armstrong, daughter of Mrs. K. E. Olson, was taken to St. ‘Anthony’s hospital this morning where she underwent an operation. Mina A. Myers. Hair dressing. Switches made from combings, $1.50. Troppman Block. Phone 112-W. Adv. 12d96 Returns to Home. Mrs. H. H. Hyatt of Minneapolis, who has been the guest at the C. A. Bush home for the past two weeks, returned to her home yesterday. Guest Leaves. Carl Miller returned to his home in Minneapolis Saturday after having spent a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks. Motor to Fair. Mayor and Mrs. Chas. W. Vanders- luis and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart motored to Minneapolis this morning to attend the state fair. Farmers: | want your spruce pulpwood. Write or call on Dan Rose, 419 Minnesota Ave., for prices. —Aadv. 20495 Returns to Puposky. Miss Ida Hazen, who has been a guest at the C. A. Bush home for the week-end, returned to her home at Puposky yesterday. Returns From Visit. Miss Edna Buckland has returned from Aldrich, Minn., where she spent the past month as the guest of rela- tives and friends. Your friends can buy anything you can give them—except your photo- graph. Come today; lady operators. Rich Studio, 29 10th St.—Adv. 264920 Chicago Visitors.. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lindstrom and family of Chicago arrived here yes- terday to make their future home in the city. Attend School Here. . Miss Nora Wheeler . of Bass Lake arrived in Bemidji yesterday and completed plans to attend the high school. —_— Visits at Erskine, Oscar Nelson returned this morn- ing from Erskine where he spent sev- eral days.as the.guest.of his parents. 1,000 kodak films wanted—to de- yelop for only 10c each; prints 3c, — in the city yesterday and will attend school in this city. morning from a business trip to the Twin Cities. |have charge of the school. BELTRAMI EXHIBIT IN LINE FOR PRIZES (Continued from Page 1.) exhibit of the material used, by J. B. Nelson & Co., North Mankato, in producing the great number of bricks they send out.annually. A raspberry that bears from the spring thaws to the fall freezes is thie feature of the Washington county exhibit. It is attracting consider- able attention. Farmers in this county have been going in for stock ::ising inj a greater degree during y e year just passed. This move- Rich Studio, 29 10th St.—|daughters, Gertrude, Florence, Elean-{ment is in keeping with encourage- | raising a lot of sheep there this year, 26d98 |or and Dorothy of Grand Forks. ment by the United States department | byt mostly to supply the insistent Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McManners of |of agriculture to raise more stock. demand for mutton chops. Wool is Returns to Home. Chicago and Dr. iRindlauh and family | Proximity to the South St. Paul mar-{cut from the boo-boo animals three Miss Louise Merrill of Duluth, who |27 8uests at Birchmont Beach. ket is another thing that makes this |times a year and it’s good wool. has been a guest at the W. L. Brooks Mrm:,flzng{xriomllglfll%s;n::ng:;d HOYEmenE profighle. Full of Fruit home, returned home Saturday. < Corn is Good. The woods are full of fruit up ily mt:jtoradhtrom Grand Forkls and Corn in Washington county will . stopped at the Birchmont hotel. ounty will av-| there, these men claim. Nuts of the To Attend High School. J. A. Harding and family motored |erage 35 to 40 bushels to the acre|edible character are abundant. The Miss Emma Smith of Leonard has|to Birchmont on their way through |this year, and it is of a fine hard va- | men showed the correspondent hazel made arrangements to attend the Be- |the state. Mr. Harding is owner of |Fiety. Reid’s yellow dent has been |nuts and butter nuts to prove their midji high school this year. the Colonial hotel in Detroit and also [introduied in this county with suc-|assertion. Then they explained that i Shoreham, at Shoreham, Minn. cess. The introduction of this va-|the hazel nuts were not discovered To Teach School. by Hazel and the butter nuts were of machinery made by the Red Wingl boys. Pop Corn Changes. Morrison county has pop corn’ that changes color over night—as it were. A. Larson, Little Falls and Prof. D. Stewart, Royalton, are authority for the statement that white pop corn planted in Morrison county often raises red corn. Other than that lit- tle thing, the county has plenty of claim for space in the daily newspa- 0U READ the Other Fellow’s Ad You are reading this one. That should convince you that advertising in these columns is a profitable proposition; that it will bring business to your store. The fact that the other fellow advertises is probably the reason he is gettingmore business than is falling to you. Would it not be well to give the other fellow a chance To Read Your Ad in These Columns? pers. 1t is this year producing corn that is running 45 bushels to the acre and alfalfa that runs four and a half bush- els to the acre. The farmers are 4c, 5c. Adv. riety of corn is said to have been fal- lowing the experiment with it by the ised ith th Miss Mildred Shell of Becida was ADDITIONAL WANT ADS tate pri ; 1® | never raised to compete wit e in Bemidji Monday enroute to Shevlin Too Late To Classify :;l:tyl.)nson farm, located in this|dairies, Early potatoes in this coun- " ty are good, they explained, but they WANTED-T5ble Walter at Nicollet| A Marl is one of the oddities of the|djan’t brag about the late potatoes. Hotel. 3d97 Crow Wing county exhibit, officially | The raising of fruits, just started in WANTED—Boy wants a place where | Ccin& shown by E. A. Cohquhoun,|ihis county’s meeting with the en- he can work for his board and |Drainerd, county agricultural agent|couragement of excellent crops. The room while attending high school. [°f the county. This marl thing is|granite of this county is second to Apply Ford Hotel. 2d96 |2 carbonate. The county doesn’t none, these men explained with em- = —— | produce lime, so nobody had to go out FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—One|and discover marl. Ityls used tg neu- phasis. five-passenger auto and one family | tralize soidified ground. Farmers launch; all in good condition. 1101 | welcome acidified ground about like Doud Ave., or Phone 657. 914|the W. C. T. U. booth on the grounds FOR SALE—Household goods, fumed [ would welcome a saloon keeper. The oak dining room set, bird’s eye|ground, under the influence of acid, maple bed room set, rocking chairs, |scurs. That kills alfalfa, which is etc. Mrs. L. H. Bailey, 609 Minn. [quite a product in this state. The Av 3d96 | marl deposits are found in the lower FOR RENT—Two rooms, modern, | mining county. y furnished aud suitable for lady or| Ore forms an interesting part of where she will teach school. Star to Meet. A regular meeting of the Eastern Star, Chapter 171, will be held this evening at the Masonic hall. Entertains Friends. ‘Mrs:. G. W. Campbell entertained a few friends last evening at her home, 1202 Minnesota avenue. KKK KKK KK KKK K KX ¥ Subscribe for the Pioneer. KEE KKK KKK KKEX ' One of hess ntce days you ocught to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture tagen.—Adv. 14¢2 CHIROPRACTIC is the philosophy, science and art that accounts for, locates and adjusts the Grand—Tomorrow .. Visits in ‘city, K gentleman. Call 717-J. Mrs. | this e;hlbit. There are 20 iron mines 7 part Tnangle play cause of disease. Miss Bessie Burns of the Minnesota Kruger. d9ste(in this county. Grasses and corn Jane Créy in In a few words, this is the best defl- Public Health association is in Be-|FOR TRADE—120 acres of farm land | L2t Will run 35 bushels to the acre, 8 P nition we can give you, but we can midji for a few days. located 2 miles from Big Falls, for fgrm *[‘ll;o{mfil‘ interesting feature of WAIFS make you understand it thoroughly i . house and lot in Bemidii. Apply|® eR:: Vgi t. if you visit us. ng’s school exhibit followed and Neither Surgery nor Drugs are At Wolf Lake. at Olson’s Employment Agency. Mrs. Charles Graff of Minneapolis 3d9 7 the precedent of the pretty little city necessary when you know about from whence it came. The city Roscoe ‘Fatty’ Arbuckle . is visiting her son, John Graff, at nestles right comfty down among a in CHIROPRACTIC. Wolt Lake this week. . _Pln tickets, labels, string tags and|y pop of high hills and the Red " , " A. Dannenberg D. red and gold seals are things sold by | Wing school exhibit nestles in the HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE 2 the Pioneer store. They have them |school exhibit in a cute and comfort- there in all sizes and colors. A tele-|able mamner. Iron work is promin- phone call, number 922, will bring|nt in this exhibit. Several castings are attracting considerable atten- what you want while you wait. |tion. There are also finished pieces Your Ghance For A Big Oufing! The family that is tired with the work and heat of summer should use the week of the fair as a time for a picnic outing, and make each day a holiday. To men it will furnish an opportunity to wash off the soil- stains gotten on the farm, or the dirt and grime of the shop. To women it will fur- nish an escape from the wearisome anxiety, bhard work and humdrum of the household. All can turn from the care and confinements of a life of toil to the bright sunshine of the park, enjoy the scenes and lessons in- terspersed with amusement, and thus find the highest class of recreation. TALK ABOUT THE FAIR. It is now time that our fair should be the topic of thought and conversation through- out this community, by everyone living near enough to reach it. Let every person make up their mind NOW that they are going, and become boosters of the event, and it will boom. THINGS TO BE REMEMBERED. Progress is born of experience, and no place has yet been suggested where so much experience can be had in so short a time and at so little expense as at our fair. One of the sublimest things in the world is plain truth, and when we say that the fair this year will be excellent, we want it understood that we mean to be forcible as well as sublime. The golden moments in the stream of life rush past us, and if we see nothing but the ripples of the waves we get the shadow with- out the substance. It is only they who at- tend our fairs that see the current and are making the most of time as it flies. If you wish to behold the greatest of great things, the biggest of big things, the choicest of choice things, the most useful of useful things, the most interesting of in- teresting things, the most instructive of in- structive things, the most attractive of at- tractive things, the most amusing of amus- ing things, in fact, a little of everything and the climax of all the great and good things worthy of visiting and studying, the fair is the place to go. \ In School Here. Miss Mary Fuller of Nebish arrived MATINEE 2:30 From St. Paul. William MecCuaig returned this| TONICHT The daintiest, prettiest and most charming of them all MARGUERITE CLARK in the first of Mark Twain’s famous works to be presented in motion pictures “THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” A production which delineates with astonishing realism, the adventures of the weary little prince, who longed to play the part of the beggar for a day, and of the ambitious little beggar who yearned tn be a prince. GRAND 7%, THEATRE * Children alone 10c Visiting Brother. Otto Malzahn of Good Thunder, Minn., is visiting his brother, Fred Malzahn, of this city for a short time. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land Co.—Adv. d71tf Nymore News. Mrs. Peter Wold left Sunday after- noon for Turtle River where she will spend the week visiting as a guest of her sister, Mrs. B. Blackburn. Miss Izetta Fisher left Monday af- ternoon for Frohn where she will Donald Jones, Clifford Cole and Skeezieks returned from Brainerd Saturday evening after spending the past few days there visiting with friends. . . A party was given'in honor of Miss Nellie McMertrey Saturday evening of last week. The guests were the Misses Beryl Jarvis, Esther John- son, Selma Vick, Margarette Stevens, Nancy Bloomquist, Vergy Wallis and the Messrs. Elbridge Lord, William Ward, J. D. Winter and Walter John- son. Richard Bush, who has- been visit- ing as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olson and family for the past few days, returned to his home at Brain- erd Saturday evening of last week. Charles McCulloch returned Sat- urday afternoon from Grand Forks where he has been for some time at- tending to business affairs. Miss Hilma Johnson left Monday afternoon for Swenson Lake. She will have charge of the school there for the coming year. Birchmont Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pierson and family of Grand Forks will leave Monday morning for their home af- ter a short vacation at Birchmont Beach hotel. Mr. Pierson is connect- ed with the advertising department of the Grand Forks Herald. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Budge, nee Frances Collins, of Grand Forks spent a few days at the Beach. A motor party stopped Tuesday night at the resort on their way through the state of Minnesota. The party came from Itasca Park and were enroute to St. Paul and Minne- apolis, stopping at Birchmont Beach. Those who comprised the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bourdon and children, Ethel, Hazel, Janette and Henry of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Strand and daughter, Mar- gery, of Brooks, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Semons of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McGuire of New York City, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Healy and SCOOP vt VACATION SC00P-L WAKRT Y0U 10 WRIVE ME & SERI00S EDITORIAL ON THE FALL BlzNuss DEPRESSION—RELATIVE YO TH' WMR — LABOR TROUBLES -POOR CROPS -~ FOREIGN HQUIDATION = INFLATWON IN MoN i Lo T OO OO VUL AT, REX THEATRE Pleasing Photoplays TONIGHT —1:30, 8:30, and 9:15 — Adnmission 5¢ and 10¢ Vivian Rich and Alfred Vosburgh In an exciting rural drama “PASTURES CREEN” E E g Mutual Weekly, news events in pictures and T I “Twenty Minutes in Magic’’, a convlsing comedy STOTHTITTO O T L ST IO OOy How Gan A Man Just Back From A Vacation Be Gloomy? ALLRIGHT 8035 -IVE “THOUGHT 7" OVER AND TM IN A G90D 5AD M0OD T8 WRITE, R JUR COUNTRY. FOR ONEE iy