Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 8

NOW HAS SIX CAMPS | WED THANKSGIVING DAY IN FULL OPERATION| IN BAGLEY PARSONAGE Employes Have Best of Every- Guests of Honor at Social " thing and Are Well Affair; Interesting Notes " Satisfied of Vicinity The Crookston Lumber company . (Special to Pioneer.) shas now under operation six lumber Shevlin, Dec: -8.—Al. Kaiser of. camps in this vicinity and all are|Bagley was a business caller here ‘turning out logs at a rapid clip. Tuesday. \ . This company is meeting Wwith| Mr, and Mrs. August March and wonderful success in its operations|gdaughter, Mavis were Bemidji visi- and the handling of its men, which {tors Tuesday. fact is credited to the splendid camp| Mr. Keen returned to his home at conditions and the good wagee paid.|Whapeton, N. D., after hunting here The feeling among the men in the'|and visiting with friends. Mr. Keen camps is-that of contentment and is|js an old resident of the town Dud- considered due largely to the waylley and is well acquainted in this they. are being treated.., . -, Avieinity. " 3 One of the features of the al%lf. The Free Ladiég was held at which appeals to the visitor; is:the]the:Strandleen’s ' Wednesday, Novem- splendid sleeping quarters and good, | ber, 26, north of town."7A lunch was appetizing meals placed before the{served and the proceeds went to the men. They know that a good, square hAid treasury. - meal is worth a lot to a man . who de- Miss Edith Brumpton . returned livers the “goods” and appreciate it.|here Monday, atter spending the This, togethbr‘with a goo@ warm | week end with relatives and friends place to sleep, is productive of satis- in Bemidji. factory results: The company thor- Mr. Roy De Lany Iarrived here oughly appreciates what the men-are Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving doing for it and endeavors to pay |here. While here Mr. DeLany visit- them as much ‘as they can possibly |ed at the T. E. Riger home. Mr. De- . | vicinity, having he The g‘m’? “,;f,b‘,‘;f,".“g"‘,f‘p"w:w?,' assistant cashier in the local bank g‘:l:mll‘x’ley?. Camp No. 8, Blackduck:|Dbefore going into the service for 4 . Uncle Sam. S:?,‘,‘? c’;‘;p’kf’ fl] xf,”,'.'t’i,‘:,m’;f" 10 Miss Cora Johnson of Clearbrook spent Sunday ‘with her friend, Dorothy. Noyes here. N 3 Mrs. H. A. Noyes, who has been visiting at the G. I. Fairchild home in . Duluth for the past two weeks, re- apples of the extra-early, early, |turned here Saturday. Wl_ y .| Miss Beatrice Paivek was a Be- fum-early, fall and winter vari: besldes seven kinds of pears— midji visitor Friday between traims. > Those who attended the Red Cross total of 36 varieties of fruit. The treé, dance gl in Bagley Wednesd than 75 years old, was thought auce siven 1. bagley ocnentay al evening, from here were Miss Marie be dead and In an advanced stage |Rider, Mr. Roy Deuany, Mr. and decay, when the horticulturist re- | Mrs. T. E. Rider and son, Manning, sible for its metamorphosis began |Mr, Forthem, Miss Cecil Halton, experiments. Skiliful and studled | Ethel and Dorothy Noyes. g, of course, accomplished the. Miss Fultz went to Bagley. Wed- meeming miracle. The renewed tree is: !l:OSdBY tot spend Thanksgiving with i h er parents. ; 4 o Tigoroue enough to broduce some. | €% B In visited with relatives in |40 to 50 bushels of fruit every yoar,(| p oy of the cholcest kind. Its owner de- | Jemiddi Thursday. Mrs. Shaw of Wilton arrived here :“":r:l:h:: d’;':;‘:‘fl:i :::""l M::‘: Wednesday. While here Mrs. Shaw althier tree than the usual producs; on of a heavy crop all In one sea-i will visit at the Felch home. @on.—Popular Mechanics Magazine, held been Miss Swanlund returned to Shevlin Sunday after spending her vacation with friends and relatives at Bemid ji. Miss Ella Ramstad returned here | Sunday after spending her vacation with her parents at Ada, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Hegg returned hcre Saturday after spending the day in Bemidji. Guests at the West hotel tor Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Foss, Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burns, Bagley; Miss Gene Jones and Bennie Nelson, Bagley; Miss Ethel Noyes, Gordon Noyes and Mr. Wes- ley Forthem. : Mrs. Eckstrom.of Bemidji arrived here Thursday to visit at the Oscar| - Peterson home here. Mr. Roy DeLany left Saturday for St. Paul, after spending Thanksgiv- ing here. He was accompanied as far as Bemidji by Miss Marie Rider. Simple Stunt to Cure Hiccoughs. This is the method of treating ob-, stinate hiccough that Dr. D. Francisco Vanegas employs. He describes it in the Revista de Medicina y Cirurgia Practicas (Madrid). The patient lles down and draws up his knees until his thighs are pressed tightly to his ab-: domen, the lower part of the legs be- 4ng pressed against the thighs -by bending_the. knees. The position i$ held: fof several minutes. 8 The effect of this is to press the ab-' dominal organs up against the dia- phragm and to sustain the pressure until the diaphragm ceases its spas- modic contractions. Bemidji Market Quotations Chicago, Dec. 3.—Potato receipts today were 37 cars. The market was stronger. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin Round and Long Whites, sacked and bulk, $3.00. : : BEMIDJI MARKET QUOTATIONS. The following prices were being paid in Bemidji at time of going to press today: e VEGETABLES. White clover ... : Buckwheat, 1b. ............ 4 I8 Rutabagas, perbu. ............66¢ q Cagrots, per cwt. .. ....$1.00 lv’é’gmm» Ib. ... Beits, -Lushel .50c-60c | Wheat ........ Cabbage, cwt. 60-$2.00 Hubbard squa Onions, dry, cwt. 3 [] Bweet corn ...... .o S?c-_ Beans, cwt . ... ..$6.50-$8.v Beans, Swedish, cwt ...$4.00-36.00 Dairy butter, 1b. . .52¢c-66¢ Hogs, Ib ....... Dressed beef 1b. Turkeys, live, 1b. Old Toms, live, Ib. Geese, live, b, .. «+23c-24¢ 13c-16¢ tter fat .. ....73c|Ducks, live, Ib. ....., .16¢-18¢ g:ggerc,i, s ..$18.90 | Hens, 4 1bs. and over .. .18¢| Eges, fresh, doz ... .61c | Springers, all weights, 1b. ..18¢-20c Retail ........... .686¢ 5 A B , ) O, o vovnoniare DG HIDES Bggs, storage, doz. e Cow hides, No. 1. 1b ..... Bull hides, No. 1, Ib. . Kip hides, No. 1, 1b. .. GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bushel ......co00uues 70ci72¢ | Calf skins, No. 1, 1b. Bariey, bushel .$1.06-$1.10 | Deacons, each ..... Rye, bushel .. .$1.26 | Horse hides, large, ea: Eor Corn, bush .10-31.26 | Tallow, b, ......... Red clover, medium, 1b. ..'......McWo?l The following prices were bemg‘pmd at Stillwater, Minn., at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY glover, mixed . i weet corn, per doz. Wheat, No. 1 ..$2.46-32.67 | Rutabages per cwt. . Wheat, No. 2 .........$2.42-32.60 Wheat, No. 8 .........$2.39-32.49 Oats $19.60 ..8¢ ....31.00 LIVE FOULTRY i ++....86CINo. 1 turkeys ......c0c000....24¢ Barley .. @ .$1.00-$1.20| O1d Tom turkeys .......... Rye ...occoevene .$1.24-31.28 Culls unsalable. Geese . . Ducks . Hens, hea Springers ....... Guineas, per doz. Pop corn, 1b., on ear % Buckwheat, per 1b. .. Pop corn, 1b. on ear No. 2 timothy hay . No. 1 clover, mixed . Rye straw ..... Oat straw .. cedieenee.$8:00 Rice ..o...... ciseeme..$1.83 VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked navy, cwt. $6.60 Potatoes ... $2.20 Round Whit 80 Beans, (Swedish & Beets, per bushel ....... Carrots, per bushel ..... Domestic cabbage, ton ... ceseess. be-8¢ 2. 2¢ & 8¢ ..$20.00 «$21:80 .$8.00 Pigeons, per dos. ............$1.00 MBATS Mutton, Ib., .ccvieeeeeomenes o380 3 HIDES Cow hides, No. 1 ............32¢ Bull hides, No. 1. . ceesa20C Salted ...... e 000 260 Kips, No. 1 .. Calf skins No. 1 . Deacons ....... Horse hides, large’ <70¢iTallow ......voeemeon.wb & 8¢ .43c|Wool, bright. . .63¢ Wool, semi-bright- - $16.00 Holland cabbage, per ton ...$20.00 Hubbard squash, drug on the market here = Onions, dry, per owt. w.......$8.60 Butterfat (packing stock) Butter (packing stock) 1b. Eggs; per doz. cumference, inches; thigh, 28 inches, and calf, 24 inches.;: Sever Severson attendedthe dance given at the Family theatre in Bag- ley, Saturday evening. “Gordon Noyes, Leo Powek and Clara Renne returned to Bagley Sun- day after spending the ‘week end at their respective homes. . Miss Beatrice Pawek went to Bag- ley Sunday to spend the week at the Clearwater county teachers’institute A Raymond Gordon and R. McCollum were Bagley visitors Friday. Mrs. Hennith McKinnin, who has his family, Mr. and Mrs. Fritchie, " to wait on you. DO IT NOW. Paris.—~The Chambers of Deputies of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg has decided to “adopt” Verdun year, and wilk take possession duting the Chtistmas holidays. Mrs. Frank Anderson and children spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Noel. Mrs. An- derson froze both hands Sunday morning, while going to church, the weather being bitterly cold. L7 Among the Bemiaji visitors last: week were Mrs. E. P. Cronemiller, Mrs. J. Noel, Mr. and -Mrs. Frank Demming, Mr. and Mrs. Erle Hug- and - children; left ‘Sunday' for Min-; neapolis. . 7. o The Misses Ethel Noyes, Ella Ram- stad and Nancy Swanlund left Mon- day to attend institute held in Bag- ley for the\Clearwater county teach- ers. R. H. Burt, of Lengby, arrived here Monday. While here Mr. Burt! will hold the position as night opera- tor ‘at the local depot. Mrs, Hartvick Hanson left’ Mon.: day to spend the week in Duluth,|get, Ora Whiting, J. H. Rendell, ; T it Minn. L s ’ David Day and Jay Whiting. . ARE YOU IN NEED OF # o m‘h’ ?&“‘&'fi" Petral| Y [l Tags it : "i’j n Thanksgiving day Miss Petra| G ags | : & Seve$onl of S:Ievlin and George Al- eAUSED BY OR.A-NIG DECA Cards ¢ o }i vin Wells, of Hope N. D., were mar- % s ried at the Rev. Nelson parsonage at{8olentists Accept Explanation. of Pe- Blanks B culiar Phenomenon Observed Bagley. A sister and brother of the' | Along Coast of Peru. bride attended'the couple. e That evening a reception was given |- in the M. W. 4. hal. in Shevlin in]| honor of the bride and groom. Be: sides the/many beautiful gifts a purse \ o S Mariners who frequent the coast of Peru are familiar with a curious Rhbengmenon that occasionally pre- | wails there—notably in the harbor of Callac—commonly known ' as the | “painter.” The water becomes dis- colored and. emits a nauseous smell, apparently due to sulphureted hydro- gen. The white paint of vessels be- as . furnished by Bagley orchestra. At midnight a supper was served. The bride is a-well known Shevlin girl, having lived ‘here with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Séverson. The CQlIutl’ioneerOfiiee','. be - | NORTHERN, * KKK KR XK KKK KHK +The basket social, which was given in the town hall Thanksgiving night, by the Farmers’ club, was well at- tended, and an enjoyable time was had. A°good old fashioned dance was had by the young folks, after the sup- per. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence®Grover of Bemidji spent Saturday and Sunday | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora ‘Whiting. Born, November 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worth, a daughter. - Ross - Anderson - of Wales, ‘N. D., who has been spending the past week here on business, returned to his home Monday morning. Blynn Anderson .was spending a ‘few. days deer hunting. : - . visiting with her brother, and}. Charles Deardorf has rented Ross Anderson’s place for the ensuing . - : .|groom is from Hope, 'N. D. The couple | COmes coaeeq with a chocolate-col- : @ lc)elu T“maty :or Hope, N. D., where | ored slime, especially when the wet lentsfiz? andiom . they expect to make tneir future| g, known as garua revails at the : : s home. The Shevlin people 'join in .g P 5 Enlglll::d‘saL::;{xtht(a;:;nQ;::‘:ye:l;fi wishing them much happiness. time. Presumably both the discol- et - B 420 Wn;lds, making him- the world’s omt:;m and .fl.le smell are due to . GOOD WORK Is Lt fattest boy. Some. of Lenny’s other |4 4 & 4¢ % % % & & X x4 ?he lecomposition of marine organ- NI TH : : dimensions are as follows: Arm cir- elfishgliio isms. In a paper recently present- OUR SP. EC!ALTY pap y P ; 28 inches; chest, 64% ed: td' the Geographical society of Lima, Senor J. A. DeLavelle y Gar- cia discusses this phenomenon (which he calls “aguaje”) and com cludes that the primary cause is the seasonal shift of ocean currents. The “painter” prevails during the months from December to April, at which time the warm-equatorial counter- current displaces the cool Peruvian.| current. The resulting change in témperature of the ocean., water would, he thinks, kill quantities of ‘plankton, and the decay of this or- e ganic matter would give rise to the [ WANTED TO BUY—Hay right, :by phenomenaobserved. = | the bale or car load. See L: C. T00 The rate for want ads ma be found at heading of re ular classified department. Ads received later than 11: o’clock a. m. will appear un~ “der this head in current issiie there. ; Curtiss, at the Old Vickers hotél, across from the Rex theatre. 4@126 uying Dags Do your Christmas s,hop'ping now Don’t Wait- until the last week’s rush to do-your Christmas buyingv. Today the assortments are larger than they will be later, the salespeople have more time in which - A few Suggestions may be of help Kid, Silk and Suede Gloves, Silk Fibre and Lisle Hose, black, white and colors; Silk and Wash Satin Underwear; Beautiful Ribbons in plain colors ahd'-' fancy, for cami- soles and bags, ete.; Silk and Wool Dress Goods, georgettes and crei)é de chine, in all i colors. - ' RN | BAGS AND PURSES IN LEATHER, SILK s AND VELVET : ' HANDKERCHIEFS IN CREPE, SILK AND L A - LINEN, SPLENDID VALUES All Dresses and Coats at 25 Per Cent Dis- All Sold ¢ - The Bazaar Sto Defective