Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 7, 1919, Page 3

. To each day give an interesting.and complete review of .the .5ity’s social activities is our desire. This.page iv devated:4o. parsonal mention, social items and news briefs and wa: t your ceoperation ~ in its maintenance. Items phoned or.masiled.to this office are appre- ciated by readers of the paper and-by the publishers. 4 = Tslephene 922. —————=—o0——— « ~Geogge: Forte was in.;Bemidji Sat-]came to-meet their-brother, Arthur : urday -to. consult . a: doctor. Barlow who has been in military eer- Mrs. ‘A Panlson of tewn of Frohn . was the guest of Bemidji friends Sat- ' urday. i . : J. E. Fitzgerald of Billings, Mont., ..Mrs. F..A. Craver of Turtle. River|arrived in the city this morning and; ; Dassed Saturday in the.city shopping| will .be.a guest at,the P. J. Russell| and. xisiting, friends. home_ for a few days. His .wife and i daughter, arrived in Bemidji some] months and who is expected to ar- rive home: soon. i 360,000 to loan on farms, Dean; + Land Co. aT1ee, Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Duval of Crook- ;ston, are the guests of Bemidji} ;triends for some time. .gerald’s : mother, Mrs. :Russell and! weeks. :Mrs. Sidney, Miller of Pinewood is; . visiting friends and relatives in' Fed- ,eral Dam for'a few. days. to-date by sending them post cards of, of Course. ..Barker’s. Drug Store, and Rich Studio. : Mrs. John-Miller of:Pinewood was jamong the between-train-business vis- titors in the’ city yesterday. Charles Schroeder, has gone to -Se fore going to San Francisco, where she will meet her grand- .mother, Mrs. L. G. Pendergast, form-| ‘Mrs. George ‘Tyll and Mrs. Lillian, ;Morgan ‘of -Yola came to Bemidji] | vice overseas for the past several time ago, .and are guests of -Mrs. Fitz-’ family .and her sister, Mws. J. E! Younggren and husband for several i takes the preference overclnmtel.! Show your‘.trlends Bemidji is up-' our aeroplanes. For sale at Carlson| 1477 Miss Ardyth Schroeder, daughter.of attle, Wash., where she will visit be-i Cal.,; BATHS QN ANCIENT VESSEL Wonders of Old Greek Ship As They Were’ Described in Lecture by Harvard Professor, | Members of the local council Knights of Columbus will attend the service in/a body.” |FIRST CALL WAS FOR SOAP Nothing Germans. at Coblenz ‘Weuld Net Do for That Articie— Ab ancient Syracusan ship—a Greek ‘Mauretania—that carried vast cargoes and ‘had a gymnasium, bath, leunge ‘and gardens aboard, was described ‘by Prof. W. S. Ferguson of- Harvard in Oeblenz. The population was: eating :.;l';l A _tough black bread which was nothing '} . orew more than a bran mash, wearing paper: 1;” m:‘-_m sailors, together with clothes, and. going xirtually unwuhel._‘_ . In:its hold it woul q 110,000 as they had no soap. | ‘ush 3 " thou: There is simost noching the Ger-| SRV S5 VLMt wooL Shotennds bt mans won't do for a plece of Ameri-’ esn: soap. * The ~vashwomen -wilki dari ‘N8 cabins were- decorated with elab- impossible "holes in the 'doughboy’s | . _ ¥ socks, mend his trousers, scrub bia| "",{t:nc::x ml'd‘hdd g leggins, and would stand guard in hie! Hygs & gymoasivm. | place if ussured they will be rewardea!| 2'1008EE With a “book-shelf,” & bath i ;| provided with 50 gallons of water, -with:a portien:of this delieacy. :Seap: stalls for ‘horses, “‘gurdens” or con- servatories, and, in -additien to all ‘these: luxuries and necessitfes, ‘it 'had equipment and engines of defense ‘which-gave it the character almeat of e ship of ‘war. that required one whole year in ing, and which was mamned by -<ehocolates: or.chewing gum. The Germans have an imitation seap | they provide for the populace. It looks: like soap and makes a rich-appearing' lather, but it isn’t soap. It doésn’t do’ the work. .You might as well try te shave with the foam from: their bad-| There-are minds so habituated to in- Atasting beer as that soap. Having ne; olls or fats im it, it is plain camow| trigue and mystery in themselves, and flage. || ®o prone to expect it from others, that % R ;| they will*never accept of a plain rea- Another thing the Germans-are shy'| . 50y o plain tact, it it be possible + Suspicion. ‘grate mosaics, one set ‘of-them pleter |~ ‘:Saturday.to.see.the aeroplane. Mr. ami Mrs. Dan Mitchell of jterday to see the aeroplane flight. Harry Wilcox of Mahnomen hag ;been visiting his parents, Mr. and SMrs. -A. -W. Wilcex ‘of .America av- jenue. ? Keep .a-kodak story -of the child :ren. 'Film developed 10c; prints 3¢, ,4c, bc. Money also saved you om Miss Colgen. Lynch of Grand Forks, :N: D, is vigiting Mr. and Mrs. ‘M. - Nerman, who are spending some:time at Lake Bemidji. Judge..C. 'W. Stanton -and son, H. - Mayne Stanton, went to Walker yes- of Senator P. H. McGarry. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins of Be- cida came to ‘Bemidji ‘yesterday and were the guests of friends while wit- nessing the airplane flight. Mrs. L. W. Deichert of Grand Forks who is spending'the summer at Lake - Bemidji has been'in Grand Forks on business for the past few days. Mrs. O. P. Stene and daughter, . Olga, of town of Northern, have been guests of friends in Grand Forks, N. D, for the past several days. Mrs. Bemjamin Shawl of Wilton -svas among the business visitors in ‘the city “Saturday, and while here fisposed of a quantity of blue berries. 3 Mrs. M. Greenblat and children { have returned to Bemidji from a months -visit with friends amd rela- tives in Duluth and the Twin Cities. — ~Judge C. W. Stapton, and court .roporter, Lee LaBaw, left this morn- Jing for Aitken, where Judge Stanton will 'pneside at an adjourned term of district court. Miss Agnes Peacha of Carleton, Minn., arrived in the city Saturday -gvening and is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Paul Winklesky and family for several weeks. 8 Kenneth Longballa of Littlefork, formerly of. this city, who was the guest of Ernest Olson during the Fourth of -July celehration, returned to his home this morning. _ Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller and fam- ily-and Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Burton and gon of St. Paul, who have been the Fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gill, ‘Hive returmed ‘to their home. - Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Stoeffler and family have gome to Libby, Mont., - shere they will make their home. Mr. Stoeftler has accepted a position as sawyer for J. Neils Lumber com- pany. Hal Ervin. George Moore, B. 8. _ Hill, Ralph Riley -and J. D. Wilson - will attend the Golfers tournanient at -Bemidji and their friends expect ‘them .to bring back honors.—Journal Press, ‘St. Gloud. Angus Cameron, mamager of the canned food department of Stone- Ordesiti“Wells company, Duluth, and wife and Dave Cargill, cigar sales. bl man of-the same compaay, ‘and wife, - .were guests at the Jester farm resort over Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Bacon of Lake boule- vard -returned. todey noon from Far. ithe death of her brother-in-law, John - Russness. Mr. Bacon and Henry -Pal- Jon, who also attended the funera], returned- to Bemidji earlier. . Mrs. Ed. Folstad and two daugh- -ters of Duluth are the guests of Mr. Waville Inn. Mrs. Folstad is a form- sr resident of Bemidjf and while here ther husband was connected with-the \ - .:Crookston Lumber company. A H. §: Martz of LeRoy, Minn, ar- rived in the city this morning and = the guest. of his father-in-law, M. ;and son LuVerne and daughter. Ruth, thave been guests at- the Crawford home for the past several days. Mrs. Agnes Mclean and Mrs. s Barlow of the Fifth ward. They hve Paace ;Blackduck motored to Bemidji ‘yes-| iportraits. Rieh Studio, 29 10th St.| . T14-1Mp| terday where they were the guests, go, N. D, where she was called by|] -¥Folstad’s aunt, Mrs. Belle Brown at|" N. Crawford and family. His wife Thomas Moody of Virginia, Minn., are guests of their sister, Mrs. Em-‘ :n"l: :::p;:pp:_ :’:;::: "::: i:‘lsitt.l: to devise causes for It that are obscure, i 3 ;| far-fetched and usually not worth the ) t .and it probably would be the’ aecepted :a -position as stenographer thongh! prdsh i| carriage. Like the miser of Berkshire, in the government school. ! ':"'w fih:’;l:el;lded in-an “iron rntion,;’ who would ruin a good horse to eseape ! - ’yw;l'}n "t‘; &e:ze';.th' I't' :::u \|'a turnpike, so these gentlemen ride PLAY ‘AND STORY HOUR. ot l“':.'h . stafl| ineir highbred theorles to death, in 3 ‘| order to come at truth th h’ by- ch:d:;: nfitl:lee:tof;t::g]_lplz"lllm:: :z; “::“ and pepper are to the Germans, sp:t:a, lanes n:dunlleys. “'h":)‘;:e hei- the ‘Episcopal church ‘basement tq-‘ what ple and ice cream .“d fl"‘i self is jogging quietly along upon the morrow afternoon. | ‘home are to the .American-dough! Y8 high and beaten road of vonmon sense. b —The Spiker of April, :published Inj| mpe consequence is, that they who take BEMIDJI SOLDIER LANDS. | France by the United States Armyi|(nis mode of arriving at truth Minnesota _soldiers, who have ar-|Rellway Engineers. || are sometimes before her and some- [ times. behind her, but very seldom with rived at New York, include G. Moi of Trench Mortar Regiment. il mer.—Anonymous. 'Bemidji, who was.a member of the “The wartime organizatiem of ‘tnnaa Brest convelescent.detatchment. mortar batteries with the divisions + HOSTESS TO AID. to .be -abandoned .in favor of a slngloi a Less thrilling than being rescued Mrs. Ed Folstad of Duluth, who is} g nd cdrried down on a swaying ladder, the ghest of her aunt, Mrs. Belle| {FeRCh mortar-regiment, which will be/f yye ych more practical. is niew res- Brown at WaVille Inn, will .enter.| OFganized as a part-of the army artill oo cage When the fire ladder s tain the Ladles Aid soclety of the| 1ery to be mssigned-for duty by thell y iy qrainst a burning building 1t | First Scandinavian Lutheran church| army commander. Trench gUN8 Fe | .qirjec with it a wire cable attached tomorrow afternoon at the Inn. Mrs.| sulted from stabilized trench Wam| ;o gia0f cage. Like an elevator with 'Folstad is a former member of the| fare, and the divisional batteries 108t | oyt o snaft the cage han lf s its :| thebr usefulness excepting under spe- e 3 trom Hm .aid. B pulley at the top of the ladder, within clal conditions when the allied attack | 055y regeh of the windows. It is low- m’s BUSINESS MEETING. | tiirned the warfare into an open strug- ercd by turning the cable drum on the A burinss meeting of the men of | gle. For that reason, the trench mor | gro tryck helow. and will carry four the Firist Scandinaviap Lutheran| tar units of all divisions were among passengers fl“feiy'__P“p“]ar Mechan- church 'l be held tomorrow even-| the first to be sent home. 2 ing i the church basement. -All vot. les Magazine. ing mcuibers are urged to attend. MORE DONATIONS. The following donated to the Fourth of July celebration fund'in addition to the one already published in The Pioneer: J. C. MoGhee, $5; ‘Dr. E. H. Smith, $6; H. L. Huffman, $6; Henry Brakke, $6; M. E. Ibert- son, $5. AUTOMOBILES WANTED. Anyone who can take a passenger or two .in his car out to WaVule t&- morrow, to attend the Ladies Aid so- clety, is kindly asked to notify Mrs. 1. B. Olson, as several of the members have no cars. e 1 TO NEW POSITION. ; W. 0. Witte and family will leave today for Aberdeen, S. D., where Mr; Witte will be connected with Armour & Co. He has been credit man for the same coneern here for the past two years. George Nice of Lincoln, erly of Bemidji. From there she will} g0 to Stewart, Nev., where-she has| [ | | ° Rescue Cage. if | Submarine Not Yet Perfoét. In spite of the fact that the British have some steam-driven 2,700-ton sub. marines capable, of a surface speed of from 23 to 25 knots, the submarine, a8 a weapen of war is too slow and too blind when it is submerged to be consaidered a serious weapon of naval warfare. When it can see electrically to. a distance of ten to fifteen miles ‘while it is submerged so deeply as to be invisible to tHe air scout, and when it can steam 20 knots submerged it will dominate the naval situation, says Scientific American. COMING! WEDNESDAY and TONIGHT ! —' and TUESDAY -- DOROTHY GISH “ BOOTS ” A Paramount Picture Old shoes are a strange place in which to look for romance, treason and in- Neb., has succeeded Mr. Witte as THURSDAY N i credit man of the local branch, of trigue, but Dorothy Gish which M. F. Willson is manager. FLORENCE found them there. TO ATTEND REUNION. REED ' Also a two-part Special “Big V” comedy “JAZZ & JAILBIRDS” AT THE ELKO Kern Olson left yesterday morning for Flargo, N. D., where he will at- tend a reunion of the Kelly Field boys. He will spend the week there; Olson has just returned from San An- tonio, Tex., where he was stationed while in the service. He was in the aviation branch and has finished his course and received his diploma as an aviator. “A WOMAN UNDER oA " 99 AT THE GRAND TONIGHT AND TUESDAY y "Albert E. Smith, presents ~ ANITA STEWART “The Painted World” A crashing drama of back-stage life, in 5 parts - AN F . The following item appeared in the Grand Forke Herald. Mr. Ryan was well known in Bemidji and spent sev- eral sumimers at Grand Forks bay. “The funeral of Thomas Ryan, who died at the home of his parents on| ‘Tuesday, will be held this morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary’s church. In- terment will be made in: Calvary cem- || etery. Besides his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. W. H. Ryan of 703 South Fourth A. BROSE 400 Minnesota Ave. Pipe Man and Tobbaconist Pirst Class Rooms in Connection STAHL-JACOBS F“mit:::" ALSO SHOWING All work guaranteed. ‘A JANITOR’S WIFE'S TEMPTATION’ ‘Work called for and de- livered. General Repair Shop 311 6th St. A Keystone Comedy in 2 parts GRAND— Phone 488 The Standard 0il Company (Indiana) and Industry The phases of usefulness the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) renders . as a public servant are varied. f One of the services not generally known, which the Company must render, is to assist industrial insti- tutions 1n keeping down their . manufacturing costs. The Company maintains a staff of highly trained lubricating engi- neers, whose business it is to go into industrial plants, make a care- ful and thorough study of their mechanical equipment, and deter- mine what lubricants are best suited to each machine under the prevailing conditions. ; Their constant effort is to keep down manufacturing costs by specifying the particular oils and greases that will enable the ma- chinery to deliver a maximum of service at a minimum of cost. The work of the lubricating engi- neers is a part of the comprehen- sive service the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) renders. This is another phase of the useful- ness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as a public servant, showing the constant effort being made by the Company to discharge its obligation in a complete and satisfactory manner. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave. 1689 Chicago RIGLEYS The Greatest Name In Goods-Land fLULIIE ENmi OU know the reaim of child- hood dreams is a land of sweets. Make some of those dreams a delightful reality by taking home lflmmlmflllHIIW!IWWWWMWWMWWWWMr’lmmfllmmiflmflfl How about tonight 2 SEALED TIGAT KEPT RIGHT