Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 5

i THE BEMIDJ1 VAILY PIONEER fiasll Hannah left this week for Duluth where he will spend the win- ter months. Loans and _insurimce. ‘Northern Land Co. Phone 29. 5o 813tf Mrs. James Boobar of Nary was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. Ralph Dickenson of Buena Vista was among the county fair vis- itors yesterday. SPOT CASH paid for Liberty. Bonds and tiberty Bond receipts. G. B. Hooley, Markham. S 94t We pay ce<h for clover seed, corner 4th St, and Minnesota Ave. .W. G. Schroeder. Bemidii. 124102 Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones of School- craft drove to Bemidji yesterday and transacted business. G. S. Harding, manager._ of. the day to deliver a Ford truck. Rev .Palmer and daughte of Puposky passed yeésterday in.Be- midji attending the county fair. G. P. Ballou of Internationai Falls, formerly of Bemidji, is among the business visitors in the ci Ay Sixteen-inch, mixed ha soft slab wood for sale. s3.ofi load. Bemidji Mfg. Co. Phone TRt ynd daughter mong" the Rev. and Mrs. Jerdee Lyla of Walker were county fair visitors in th terday. Mrs. B. F. Case of Elkog, Minn., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Ebert, has returned to her hame. . Miss Lucile Steidl, bookkeeper for a firm in Evéleth, is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steidl of town and while in the city was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.. H. Koors. Dean anite $50,000 to loan or faims. Land €o. ~ Mrs. Clarence Jackson and son;.Lo- gan, returned to International Falls today dfter a visit at-:the.Bdward Jackson home on Irvine Mr. ,and _Mrs. William Gerlinger lis this morning, after spénding sev- eral weeks in Bemidji on:: n outing. " For Sale—50-pound figur sacks, $1 dozen; 100-pound flour sacks, $1.25 dozen. This makes th cloth on the market. Store.:! T11mwf Miss Nellie Boobar of Nary, who has been making her home in Bemidji for some time, has gone to Hibbing, where'she has accepted a position and Mrs. Charles Eastman, ited her daughter, Mrs. I Turtle River for a short™timé; re- turned to her home, in Moose, Minn., yesterday. K Mesdames Gardner, Swindlehurst, Fred -Smith, Lundrigan and Curtis drove to Bemidji s uesday in the Cur- tis car and were the guests of Mrs. Boyce and Mrs. D. Stanton, former Cass Lakers.—Cass Lake Times. “Get ‘Rich quick’™ “for quality photo work. Portrait post cards, six only 96¢, 12 only $1.75, proofs sup- plied. Kodak developing, 10c; prints 3¢, 4c, 5c. Rich Studio,29-10th St. 923tmo Ralph Lofmaker, who was former- ly connected with the Grand. theatre, but who has been traveling during the summer, has again returned to Bemidji and resumed his former po- sition at the Grand. My, and Mrs. A. C. Newton have again been en- gaged as caretakers of the Grand. The Womans Benefit association of Maccabees give a dance card party and basket social Thursday the 26th at 0dd Fellows hall. . All ladies with baskets admitted to hall. Dancing tickets 25¢c per man. A pleasant eve- ning of enjoyment is assured. 2d922 ‘We hereby wish to express our sin- cere thanks to our neighbors and friends, who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father and the beautiful floral offering. Also wish to thank the Scandinavian American Fraternity for their sympathy and floral offering. Mrs. Oftos and soms, Arthur and Earl. 14920 UNDERGOES OPERATION. Miss Bertha Triechel returned to Bemidji yesterday morning from Minneapolis where she underwent an operation to have a goiter re- ‘ moved. The operation was performed ; about three weeks ago and Miss Trie- chel is getting along nicely. Her father accompanied her to the cities and remained with her. To each day give an interesting and complete review of the city’s social activities is our desire. mention, social items and news briefs and we solieit your cooperation- \n its maintenarice.: Items phoned:or mailed to this office: are appre- ciated by readers of the .paper and by the publishers. - : ——————————""Teléphone 922. 2 = —— Grand theatre, went to Cass Lake to-| and Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Deitz of ' he bureau, ' This page is devoted to personal NEBRASKA VISITOR. Mrs. H. J. Lee of Freemont, Neb., is the guest of Miss Minnie Bailey for three or four weeks. Mrs. Lee makes an annual trip to Bemidji in the fall. \ COUNTY FAIR VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Baumgarten of Cass Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koors yesterday, while here attending the county fair. TURN IN FINISHED WORK. Mrs, Qgincy Brooks, chairman of the work committee of the Presby- terian Ladies Aid society, requests that all aprons and towels be sent in as soon as possible. PURITAN SUPPER WEDNESDAY. A Puritan supper will be served py the Ladies Aid society of the Presby- terian church, in the church dining room, Wednesday evening, to which the public is cordially invited. DEATH OF INFANT.. Mrs. Oscar Krantz returned yester- | day from Puposky where she attend. | ed the funeral of her brother’s in-| fant daughter, who died Tuesday. The funeral was held Wednesday. | e i { BELL RETURNS TO WASHBURN. Remson Bell, formerly with the Be- midji Box company, who since return- ing from military service has been connected with the company’s plant at Washburn, Wis., returned to his home this morning after a visit here. MRS. BEAVER HOSTESS. Mrs. F. T. Beaver entertained Mrs. P. L. Hines, and Mrs| s.ines sister, Mrs. McKenzie of Winnipeg, who is her sister’s house guest, Mrs. E. H. Denu and Mrs. S. A. Cutter, at her summer cottage on Birchmont road, for the day Thursday. T0 NEW HOME. Mrs. John Dahl and son, Harold, left Wednesday for Minneapplis where the Dahl family will not make its home, and where Harold will enter the University of Minnesota. The trip .is being made by motor and they will visit at Glenwood, their old home, while en route to Minneapolis. fi AANENSON-BJJELLA. Ole T. Aanenson of Bustitown and Miss Sigrid Bjella of Bemidji were married in Grand Rapids last Fri- day. The groom is a prosperous farmer’in that section of the county, and has one of the best improved homesteads in Bustitown.—Grand Rapids Herald-Review. MACCABEE INITIATION TONIGHT. The Maccabees Bemidji camp num- ber 67 will hold class initiation to- night, at 8 o’clock p. m. at the Odd Fellows hall. Great commander, Dr. Edward H. Haas, will be here from St. Paul with a degree team from Du- luth. Lunch will be served and a gleasant evening is assured all mem- ers. PURCHASED NEW HOMES. E. J. Letford of Cass Lake, who be- fore moving to that city operated an automobile garage here, has returned to the city and. has purchased the house occupied by D. S. Mitcheil and family, 1014 Beltrami avenue. Mr Mitchell has bought two lots and a house at the corner of Tenth street and Bemidji avenue. HAD SUCCESSFUL HUNT. E. E. Kenfield, A. L. Barker, and Kenneth Kenfield of Bemidji, Remson Bell of Washburn, Wis., H. D. Ken- field of. Cass Lake, O. A. Lamoreaux of Duluth have returned from a suc- cessful hunt at lake Winnibigoshish. Scores of hunting parties who spent the first day at surrounding ponds, swamps and duck holes returned last night and today with good bags. Many returned with their l1imit—16 ducks a day. Hunters report an abundance of game. Mallards, teal and blue-bills thrived in this section during the past season and as a re- sult there is plenty of game to shoot at. The majority of the hunters re- turning report few prairie chickens, although they have been reported in goodly numbers. As there is no open season on chickens the hunters did not look for the bird of the field. HIGH PRICED LAND IS FARM FACTOR (By United Press.) ‘Washington, Sept. 20.—When nor- mal conditions are restored, purchas- ers of high priced land may find they GREAT ACHIEVEMENT OF STOCKMEN BY ADDING MUCH MEAT TO 1918 OUTPUT| Not a Very Good Place for -Hon.—clean Pens and Abundance of Exeércise Will Do a Great Deal Towards Protecting Hogs From Cholera. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) American dressed-meat production, including lard, amounted in 1918 to 20,129,0600,000 pounds—a quantity nev- er before approached in magnitude by the livestock industry of this or any other country. The corresponding fig- ure for 1917 was 16,317,300,000 pounds. Three-fourths of this enormous in- crease was in pork and one-fourth was in beef. 3 The meat surplus in 1918 was so great that extra export demands made little impression. on it, although 1918 export shipmeuts of meat and lard nea; doubled the 1917 figures, rising fro @ightly less than one and three- fourths " bitlions pounds’ to slightly more than three billion pounds—and these fizures do not iuclude shipments to American military forces abroad. The aggregate 1917 consumption of dressed meat and lard in the United States was approximately 14,500,000, 000 pounds, but in 1918 it rose to 17, 250,000,000 pounds. This means, after allowing for increase in population, ah addition of 23 pounds for every man, woman and child in the ccuntry, de- spite the food-conservation campaign which in 1917 caused consumption to decline considerably. * How Shortage Became Surplus. “While the people as a whole, through their abstinence averted the immediate crisis, it was the farmer who was the really big factor in the ultimate situation,” says the bureau of animal industry, United States de- partment of agriculture, which is au- thority for the foregoing statement. “The producer, of course, was expect- ed to do his part, but did it with such powerful effect that in a single year the mest shortage was turned into:a pronounced surplus. Thus in 1918 there was not only meat enough to supply: all foreign demands compatible with the restricted shipping facilities but a greutly enlarged quantity was avall- sble for the home consumption. ‘ “g he sure, it cost the farmer more, very much more, to feed his animals snd gt them to market. Likewise &l vilier steps from producer to consumer “CHURCHES - PRESBYTERIAN. ] Sunday morning at the Presbyter- jan church at 11 o'clock the pastor will speak on the subject. “The Wwel- come Spirit,” (John 6:37). Sunday evening at 8 o’clock the sermon will be on the theme, “Threatened Re- sponsibility,” (Gal. 6:4-5). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m. and Christian Endcavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. L. P. Warford, pastor. GERMAN EVANG. LUTHERAX. 10 a. m.—Sunday school. There will ke no church service next Sunday morning. Rev. William F. Kampherkee has been asked to at- tend the missions festival-at wahpa- ton, N. D., where he will deliver an address. “Evangelical League’ will meet at regular time, 7 p. m. Sunday. Topics for discussion will be “Jesus and IHu- man Society.” METHODIST. “The Christ Who Died"” will be the theme Sunday morning at 11, and at 8 p. m. “The Eyes of a Short Man.” Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. We welcome you to a partneérship in the Kingdom through the services of our church. Blaine Lambert, minister. ST. BARTHOLOMEWS EPISCOPAL. Corner of Beltrami Ave. and 10th street. 10 a. m.—Church school and Bible class. 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser- are unable to make profitable returns | mon. on their investments. This is the conclusion of the Bureau of rarm Management of the Department of Agriculture, after an investigation of speculation in farm lands. Prices of land in some sec- tions have risen so rapidly that ser-|mass at 10 o’'clock a. m. 65 p. m.—Vespers and address. George Backhurst, rector. CATHOLIC. Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. High Sunday ious consequences may be expected,|school, followed by benediction of the bureau believés. the Blessed Sacrament, at 11:30 a. m. Huge prices for crops have 'beeu re- | Baptisims at 2 o’clock. Vespers and flected in the prices paid for land and | benediction at 7:30 o’clock. speculators, many of them not farm- ers, have grown rich in buying and selling at nigh figures. J. J. T. Philippe, rector. ' @ Farmers have sold their land at|FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN what seemed good prices, but have The services next Sunday morning been compelled to buy again, losing|will be conducted in the English lan- thousands of dollars in the exchange. | guage. This may cause embarrassment said day school at 12. is |ices in the evening. t if the purchase financed on credit. ERONCSANG W ____.__,41 N Come, worship with us. Sun- Norwegian serv- * Osmund Johnson, pastor. Must Tell Their Exact Age. Los Angeles, Cal.—Judge I, H. Taft of the superior court has ruled that hereafter when women are asked thei ages in his court they must not say, “I'm over twenty-one,” but will be re quired to give the exact years. Subscribe for The Pioneer. TONIGHT & TOMORROW WALLACE became more costly; hence the high prices. But the unprecedented pros- perity of the people as a whole en- abled them to afford the increased cost. In fact, laboring people prob- ably consumed more meat during the past year than in prewar times.” Quantity Increases “Remarkable’ “The total number of cattle slaugh- tered in 1918 is estimated at 15,750, 400,” says the bureau, “as against 13,» 723,900 in 1917. Their average weights were practically the same for both years, and the beef produced from them wus 6,686,000,000 pounds in 1917 ond 7,641,000,000 pbunds in 1918. This was a remarkable achievement, as it hardly would have been credited that beef growers could increase thelr pro- duction a billion pounds in one year. “The hog matures quickly, therefore a much more rapid increase would be _ooked for than was the result with cattle. Even so, the results for 1918 can be described only as stupendous. The hogs marketed in 1918 numbered 61.854,700, as against 57,483,800 In 1917. Furthermore, the average weight was 9% pounds more per hog in 1918. Thus, when the animals are turned into pork and lard we have a total pro- duetion of 11,225,664,000 pounds in 1018, as against 8,478,280,000 pounds in 1017, un increase of 2,747,855,000 pounds, or 32.4 per cent, nearly one- third.” Striking increases in exports afe also shown by the bureau. Beef ship- ments abroad in 1918 were 94 per cent more than in 1917, the chief 1918 items belng 514,000,000 pounds of fresh beef and 141,000,000 pounds of canned beef. Exports of pork and lard in 1918 amounted to 2,270,227,030, which was 71.7 per cent more than the quantity sent abroad in 1917. The burean shows that In the aggre- gate more meat by far is eaten in the United States than in any other coun- try in the worLd. although some sparse- 1y settled countries raising much meat have a larger per capita consumption. It also says that there is room in the United States for a great expansion 1 1n the use of mutton and lamb. [} P o e e e e ’ SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Swedish services at 11 a. m. Eng- lish services at 8 p. m. Welcome. T. B. Nordale, pastor. ENGLISH SERVICES. Rev. S. W. Scott will preach at the Lutheran Free church in Nymore Sunday at 8 o’clock p. m. i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Services will be held at the Com- mercial club rooms, Charles Nangle block, at 11 o'clock. Sunday sehool at 9:45. BAPTIST. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Cap- tain Orchad will preach at 11:30 o’clock a. m. IMPRISONED IN BANK VAULT Assistant Cashier Was Taking Family Over Institution When Child Closed Door. Tulsa, Okla.—C. T. Everett, an as- sistant cashier of the First Natlonal bank, took his wife and small child and his father and mother down to the ‘bank on a Saturday night to see where he worked. He showed them over the place and then took them into the safety deposit vault. The child closed the door to the vault. locking his par- ents and grandparents in. After de- bating for some time whether to call the fire department or the cashier, the bank employee called the latter, and Mr. Everett and his party were let out, none the worse for their experience, 8till in Wild State. The neighbor's little boy came to play withr baby Carol. After trying to play with her a while without much success he exclaimed, “Well, she isn't very tame, Is she?” Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, .8 they cannot reach the diseased portion cf the ear. There I8 only one way to cure catarrhsl deafnees, and that is by a conetitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is cava.d by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lning of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 18 inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im- perfect hearing, and whea it s entirely closed, Deafness 18 the rcsuit. Unless the inflammation can be rcduccd and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forcver. Man~y cases of deafness are caused by catarrb, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. Hall's Catarrh &lfedicine acts thru the blood om the mucous surfaces of the system, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafneas that cannot be cured by Heall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir- yulars frec. All Drozgists, 15c. ¥. J. CEENLY & CO., Toledo, O. sppine in Strictiy confidential et by Gt G. Butge 0 e & Jorme GRAND | TONIGHT & SUNDAY also ‘MAID MAD’ A Keystone 2 Part MON. & TUES. DOROTHY DALTON “THE HOMEBREAKER” Also, 11th Chapter “THE MAN OF MIGHT” ELKO A Long Sought Relief for Women REID In Paramount Picfure “ALIAS MIKE MORAN" First off, the hero of this picture would do any- E thing to get out' of fight- ing. After he does skin l out of it, he’d do anything to get in! And get in, he K did, by heck! n Other Features “AMONG THOSE PRESENT” Mack Sennett Comedy “THE DAIRY COW” ELKO OCHESTRA (at Evening Shows) Matinees 10c-20c Nights 10c-25¢ ELKO MON. & TUES, J. WARREN KERRIGAN "THE WHITE MAN'S GHANGE” at the WOMAN’S highly nervous and i easily affected by the strain of her duties. it : puts a burden upon the system which, if not relieved, soon makes an old woman out of many a young and energetic Mother continual drain of house-work alone, before her time. Especially is the k and the cause of suffering. women fagged out. CHIROPRACTIC WILL BENEFIT For this reason, women who are run down because of house-work, or business duties, find Chiropragtxc The Chiropractor adjusts the spine, corrects spinal defects and removes the pressure from Normal nerve functions is thus restor_ed and Nature goes about its work unimpeded, to build up the system, strengthen the weak and diseased the disease resisting power of the There is nothing embarrassing about Chiro- No drugs or surgery are used, yet it insures TIC TO HEALTH Many women who are not sick, but who feel run down and tired, take Chiropractic adjustments to keep fit and to maintain their bodily vigor. It is the logical d learn more about Chiropractic (KI-RO-PRAK-TIC). We yvill give you a spinal analysis and information free. Literature of great benefit. the nerves. organs and increase body. practic. the best results. CHIROPRAC i THE BET TER WAY .way to health. For that reason you shoul furnished on request. Drs. Lunde & Dannneberg CHIROPRACTORS 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. | | t complex organism back the point of severe strain It is the pressure of strained, slightly displaced bones of the spine on the nerves that causes disturbed functions and leaves The Phone 401-W Bemidji, Minn.