Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 5

| | L ' BEMIDJI NEWSY NOTEbS e Te each day give an interesting and complete reviev)v of the city’s social activities is our desire.. This page is devoted to per- sonal mention, social items and news briefs and we solicit your co-operation in its maintenance. Items phoned or mailed to this office are apireciated by readers of the paper md by the publishers. Telephone 922 =———a—r——o——=— " Some-Olstanecs. Hewltt—Times have changed. Jewett—Yes, 1t 1s'a long way from - grandfather’s clock to a wrist watch., T0 COPY AMERICAN METHODS Japlnese'iabniolofillt Will Famillar- I;a( Himself With Plant Quaran. <. WorkIn This Country. A GENERAL TUITION. “This is a campaign ofeduca- tion,” exclaimed the exceedmgly em- phatic man. “Well,” observed Senator Sor- ghum, “I'm strong for education. ‘But it strikes me that considerable confusion is arising just now from an effort on the part of everybody to educate everybody else.” Dr 8.1 Kuwana, director of the imperial plant quarantine station #nd ‘entomologist of the imperial agricultural. experiment " étation of Japan, hds been spendifg:some time H. Eunki;y returned from Fergus Falls -$his morning. . Northern ' 813u Loans and insurance. Land Co. Phone 29. Mrs. Charles Hodland of Leonard|’ is visiting relatives here. . SPOT CASH pald tor Liberty Bonds and Liberty Bond receipts. G. B. Hooley, Markhai. 94tt Lleyd Swedberg of Buena Vista was transacting busmess in Bemld]x Tuesday bttt o One dozen photographs ma.kes 12 Christmas presents. Oall up the Hak- . kerup Studio. Studio open ewenl;lg:t Mrs. Albini‘orte of Nary is visiting relatives at Margin for two weeks. : One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studio open evaningsi . 113t ", Mrs. A. H. Peck of Frohn was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Tuesday. If you want to sell or excnange your property, write me, John J. Black. Minn S8t. Chippewa Falls, Wis. Attorney H. E. It‘unkley is attend- ing ‘to business in court at. Fergus Fn for a few days. Mrzs. William Bllkeley of, Farley ‘transacted “business’ in. Bemldn tween trains y. * " One dozen photographs makes 12 Christmas presents. Call up the Hak- -kerup Studio. Studio open evenings. 113tf Mrs. Charles Galles of Rosby was a business visitor in Bemidii for a .short time this week. Omar Graville, merchant and post- master of Red Lake, was a business visitor in Bemidji Tuesday. Harlan Saddler of Buena Vista was called to New Hamp'g:, Iowa, One dozen photograpms mnkea 12 ~~<:Christmas. presents. Ca}; up the Hak- kerup Studio. Studlo open even- ln&s 113tf Mrs C. M. Baconaners,A H. Jester left -yesterday for Minneap- olis ‘where they will visit friends for a few days.. To the members of the S. A. F. the!‘e will be an important business .meeting Friday, November 14, at Christianson hall. 241113 Attorney D. H. Fuk returned to idji last evening after spending alker attending to legal Professor B. M. Gile of the Uni- versity of Minnesota, formerly high school agriculturist here, spent the day in the city on business yesterday. Your friend can buy anything you can' give them except your photo- graph. Call the Hakkerup Studio, No. 239, and make ‘appointment - to- dly 113tf ‘Sergeant Robert Bm returned from. Brainerd ‘last night after pass- ing a‘few days on a recruiting trip. He has also been distributing service bnttums, Jassisting men in filling out ‘théi# bonus blsnkx, snd other milithry urvices. It you intend to send Christmas :cards; the engraved kind, with your nanie-engraved the same as the senti- ment, you should order now. The ‘stdck- is complete and you will not be ‘make, - See the beautiful samples at the ' Ploneer ofllee ~1mo1215 Mru. Osmond Johnson, who has vmted in Minneapolis' for the past two weeks, returned Monday. Mrs. Johnson has been with her mother, Mrs. Anna Fjelsted, who with her son, Blane, are just leaving on a motor trip for California. This Christmas as before, you will probably want to send engraved cards to friends. We have a beauti- ful selection from which to make your choice. Have the semtiment and your name engraved on them in the same type. It is quite the correct thing to do. Call and see the sam- ples at the Ploneer oftice. 1mo1215 Mrs. N. S. fieavm was surprised by a group of friends at her home on Bemidji avenue last evening. Re- freshments were served and Mrs. Beéavers was presented with a lovely gift-of remembrance. She expects to leave in a few .days for the south to:spend the winter. Attorney Archie Vernon, comman- der of the American Legion post of Little Falls, arrived in Bemidji last e e b én atten o] of the Cass county district court. - Mr. Ver- aén is en route to Minneapolis to -|E.. N. “FW."B. MeLachlan, who is leaving for Gl Warren, Minn. The rooms were very chToroform, but I wasn't l"avm any .issapointed” in the selection -you| Dean d71tt $50,000 to loan or rarws. .and Co. Young ladies desiring to take a course in nursing, apply to Sister Su- perior. . St. Anthony’s .hospital. i 6d1114 You can remember more friends by sending Christmas card than in any other manner. It costs less too. Select from the splendid lines of sam- ples at the Pioneer office and have your name engraved in the same type as the sentiment. They make mighty acceptable tokens. 1mo1216 UNEXPECTED CALL. Nels Christianson spent the week- end with C. P. Eringson of Northome. MEETS WITH MRS. HINES. The Women’s Foreign Missionary society of the. Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. P. L. Hines, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Election of officers at this meeting. METHODIST MID-WEEK . SERVICE TONIGHT The ' mid-Week “-service at the Methodist church tomight at 8 o’clock will be a ‘place to get warm inside. The theme will be “The En- couragement of Christian Conquest » NOTICE Due to severe weather conditions and the .impossibility of driving to the twin cities, I will offer my new Oakland car for sale, at a very rea- sonable figure. If interested, tele- ' |phone 274 or 869-J, Supt. W. G. Bolcom. 1d1112 - CHARITY BALL FRIDAY, NOV. 12 The Charity ball, which is to be given under the auspices of the Women’s- "Civic and Commumty club, will be on Friday, Nov. 21, in- stead of on Wednesday, Novemher 26, as stated m last night’s Pioneer. MRS. ERICKSON HOSTESS. The home of Mrs. B. R. Erickson, 107 5 Beltrami avenue, was the scene afternoon, when Mrs. Erickson and Eberts ‘ entertained: for -Mrs, prettxly decorated in Flanders pop- served. Those -present were: Mes- dames Dobson, - Charles Vandersluis, Ed. Ashley, H. J. Koors, W. A. Currie, Henry Miller and W. B. Mac- Lachlan. - - - LADY MACCABEES ARE PLANNING INITIATION The officers of the Wonien’s Bene- fit society of the Maccabees are very busy planning and arranging an intia- tion of & new class to their order on Thursday, November 13, at the Odd Fellows’ hall. All' members are re- quested to be present, as a number of committees will be appointed to care for the various works of the grand rally the order is to hold in Bemidji on December 4. Luncheon | will be served, and a ‘pleasant as well as a profitable time is assured every— one. HELPING JAPANESE POOR. In order to relieve -the working class of the pressure caused by the hlgh cost of living, Mitsubishi & Co. has ‘donated 1,000,000 yen (one- half million dollars) o the munici: pality of Tokyo to build, equip and run cheap restaurants in different’ wards of the city. - They. Age:to have | a capacify for providing meals for 150 persons at one time.: The res- taurants are to cost - 25000 yen ($12,500) each, and the charge for a meal is to be about 10 or 15 sen (10 to’ 15 cents). ' Tt promises a ‘boon to the poor working class.— Christian Science Monitor. CROPS RAISED BY SOLDIERS. The British army was doing some- thing other than fight in the last year of the war, according to an ammy agricultural committee report It cultivated 6,658 acres of land in the country occupied by the home forces alone, and made a profit of about $50 an acre. In France, thousands of acres were cultivated by the soldiers, and ‘vegetables worth $2,500,000 were produced. By irrigation the army in Meso- potamis became self-supporting eo far as vegetables were concerned and the.grain crop was valued at $15,- 000,000. The Saloniki army also was busy cultivating the soil back of its lines and in addition to harvesting crops worth some $300,000, saved 52,000 hnbeenundtourrynpplmto (Aliat. fax-off front. ... attend the Ametican. Legion conven- g“-,,m]l Ve bR b T AR ELOTR e ——t S Dam~o of a very pretty affair on Tuesday pies and ' a -delicious luncheon was “téas of ships, which would othefwise| 2 | | | at the United States department fa- nyligrizing himself with the plant- qugtlntme work of this country and witht/#ethods ‘of insect control prac- ticed by the department. Inasmuch as many of the insect pests against | Mrs. Nexdore—Don’t you thinl.: my daughter should have her voiee‘ cultivated ? THE WANT YOU WANT TO GET YOU WANT GREAT WANT GEFTER, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER AN ELOQUENT “IF.» .one of our big hospitals. weeks ago he had been working in a{ yard, préfaring the ‘keel blocks for | o156 VERY SMART IN SATIN. Ypa—s- ca0a/ The gathered tunic with cuffed lower edge, imparts smartness to this frock of dark blue satin, espec- ially since the tunic and waist trim- ming are of striped satin. Three deep tucks trira the foundation skirt. The sloeves arc in flare effect and the neck iz cut out rather deep- ly, to be finishe¢ with a collar of striped satin. Braid ornaments col- lar, cuffs and teric. Medium size re- quires 23; vards striped and 2% yards plain satin, with 114 yards 36- inch lining for upper gores. Pictorial Review Dress No. 8156, Sizes, 14 ta 20 years. Price, 26 cents! Braiding No, 12321. Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 cents, NO WONDER HE GRIPPED BED| Under the Circumstances, Old Man . Might Have Been P-rd_qned Even if He'Had Yelled. - He was in the accident ward of a new -vessel to be built, when one of those sudden happenmgs which are all too frequent in ‘shipyards oc- curred. Two of the blocks toppled, and had knocked him over, fallen on his 18gs, and broken both. * - : “Well, George, how are you get- ting on now ?” I asked. “Fine, thanks,” he responded.‘ “I've ’ad ’em-get and put in plast )t Doctor wanmlfl.fiq 20 1 5 o’ that! I didn’t like the ideéa, so I told ’im I'd go through without it. °E said it might ’elp *im:make & bet- -ter job of it. But, by Jove! I.didn’t ’arf grip the bed when ’e started. ‘Nearly made me yell, it did! and brought the sweat out on my fore- ’ead. I felt the bones come together, an’. was able to tell the doctor they were in place.” George related this in matter-of- fact tones, as though it were noth- ing out of the ordinary, in spite of the fact that he was between fifty: and sixty years of age.—London Chronicle. LeSSUN ITALY MUST ILEARN Production of Sugar, Without Provi- sion for Distribution, Will Be of Little Real Value. Italy is going to raise its own sugar. It has groaned long enough under the burden of restrictions, | and is making rapid progress toward ridding itself of that burden. No less. 'than 480,000 acres have been given over to the'planting of sugar beets, and from this acreage it is es- timated that the production of sugar will reach 286,520,000 pounds, an increase of 110,200,000 pounds over that for 1918. If this figure should be reached, the crop will be sufficient for the needs of the country, and the monthly ration .. will. probably be abandoned. Abundance of sugar is | one thing, however, and distribution is another. If no special legislation is enforced to protect the interests of the ordinary citizen, Italy may find itself, like some other nations, with plenty of fruit preserves and sweetmeats, but with empty sugar bowls.—Christian Science Monitor. ANESTHETIC OF GREAT VALUE. Nikalgin, the external anesthetic used so successfully in army hos- pitals on the Verdun and Somme fronts and at Paris, i flie invention The inventor also desrgned 4 jet for applying the solution ‘with sufficient force to penctrate gauze dressings and pns-eonted surfaces. , The prep- aration is reported to be composed of quinine, hydrochlorie acid and’ ures, but the menner . of-compound- mg it is not disclosed. - It was nsed large thites 'by the’ ls‘uneh | mient’ of agriculture has to guard, | 'merce between the United States A few’ which the United States depart-| - M. Naybor—Yes, if she must under the federal plant-quarantine act, are native to Japan, and as com- TONIGHT and THURS. What Every ‘Woman Wants WHAT IS IT? SEE THE —enawer in this dramatic story built around the dominant desire of all wi‘nkind; featuring Buutlful GRACE DARMOND nid an all star cast and Japan may increase steadily for years to come, it is expected that the Tesults of Doctor Kuwana’s visit to ‘this country will be beneficial both to Japan and to the United States. He is not confining his investiga- tions to official work at Washington, but has visited .or will visit every section of the United States, con- ferring with cxperiment station di- rectors and other scientists. Doctor Kuwana spent nine years as-a student at Cornell and Leland Stanford universities. It has been 19 years since he returned to his own country to take up hia hfe work as an entomologist. ! PRECAUTION. “We will have as little scenery as possible in my theater,” said Mana- ger W. Shakespeare. “What’s the troukle?” inquired Imgo Jones, with'the sneer of pro- fessional jealousy. “Afraid the stage hands might strike ?” .i. HAD TO MAKE GOOD. TOP'CS OF mt'DAY—-PATHE WEEKLY NEWS B Mmulen 10c and 20c G-R-A-N-D X Tnmghl J (;seph M Schenck presents lorma Talmadge THEATRE “Why were you so anxious to cap- ture fifty prisoners?’ “Well, I had promised that many girls helmets.”—Louisville Courier- JournnL “Used for a cat’s-paw, } she scratched the wrong way!” THOS. H. INCE presents .Dorothy Dalton 1] B OO CUPPVGUSRY - SR . % “Other (| “Z WAY WOMAN" She gavevhim every reason to despise and hate her; but he married her in the end. HEROIC AMBROSIE COMEDY Also “MUTT AND JEFF” REX FIVE-PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 20c—Plus War Tax 2 Mnhneel 2 30 lehtl 7:20 nnd 9 o’Clock - Wives" A Pntamount Picture N She was “broke” and the/, gang thought she would be easy to “frame up.” She was—NOT! Also showing Special “Big V” Comedy WED. & THURS. Comlng Saturday and Sunday Nazim_uva i 5The Red Lantors” ] On all Fafl Hats -No rescrvatlons-- Also a showing of gew midwinter styles ‘Thursday, Frida y and Saturday November 13-14-15 SRS 1 F'qntlse;e Millinery -