Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 5

MONDAY:EVENING; MAY:24, 1920, - ’ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 7 =~ == == =msifie s oo oiiimfjomme—mm =~ PAGE FIVE — result of saving money and invest- ing in cloth and shoe factories. stTH AND WRINKLE'SEEDED PEAS “There is plenty of work in Amer- ica for our people. Work now and Peas Require.a Sandy Loam Soil for Best Growth, But L f°t'h'h° f'““""’{ We never know Being a Nitrogen-Gathering Crop Do Not Re- onRaere o BOINE 0 .De. 8 D, 3 e 2 . f The present condition will continue quire Heavy Fertilization—Directions if we refrain from public extrava- sons and daughter of Minneapolis; ; Charles P. Swanson of Chicago; John 3 o 7(, s pniiy " pean |H2ITOR of Duluth; Henry Elive ot for Growing Black-Eyed Peas gance. BRYANT B 5 0 loan on farms. -ean endora, Cal.; E. H. Staller ot St. e Making a Hit. 1 Laad, Go. o e gz‘é;;er%ergol)zt ll"ltev? u:{‘:)tr‘ll(i figl‘;lam]g: (Written for the United States School Garden Army.) I had an engagement one evening WfiN?)PHE\!JJ R ) C. E. Williams. of Rollis spent the|and Hicks of Remer. i with a young woman friend, with . LEY whom I was endeavoring to make a big hit, writes a correspondent. We went to the theater; I walked-up to “MRS- TEMPLE’S the box office and asked for two tick- TELEGR AM)! ets. Thinking I had.them, my com- panion walked fn shead. I put my A Paramount-Artcraft band into my pocket, and, holy smoke, Picture I had forgotten to take any money day here Saturday-on business. Registered Saturday were W. L. —_— Brown, H. W. Millke, T. Glen Harri- Potataes $8.60 per bushel at Tropp-|son, Ivan T. Coppe, .S. H. Paxton, man’s. 1d6-24 | Frank Scott and F. A. Danneker of —_— St. Paul; Charles A. Benjamin of Bos- Miss Jeanette Gilge of Blackduck|ton; J. L. Adler of Philadelphia, was a Sunday caller in this city. , | William G. Weber of Chicago; J. H. Lichtig of Cleveland, H. J. Kolling English or garden peas may be|about 4 inches apart. Drive stakes divided into two classes—smooth and |containing either netting or strings wrinkled varieties. The smooth va-|about 10 inches into the soil so as to rieties will stand more cold, but the|produce a firm support for the pea pods and seeds are small. Of the|vines. Cultivate frequently. wrinkled type, there are both low- Peas should be cultivated as soon growing and tall varieties. as the row can be seen and weeds re- \ Rolland Hicks of Remer spent Sat- n urday and -Sunday In this city. \ y bsibaditay i iss Anna Tardy and mother of . Ol The first plantings should consist|moved from around the plants. Stake F,g’{m, were amnngyt,hedout of town :;dng'mwuf'W%deg:l;:inféafi)'ug i:fi of dwarf, quick-maturing varieties|the tall varieties; do not hill them.| with me! T turned red and white, but — business callers in the city today. L. A. Olsen of Albert Lea. like the Gradus and Alaska. Follow |Peas will mature from 40 to 90 days. that was nothing :compared: to how 1 | : P T with the wrinkled type like tele- szccisslve pltammgskshmgd be mage felt when the usher gently broke the i Miss Fannie Kjallstrom of Interna- SHIP CARRIES “|phone and Champion of England.|about every two weeks. eas may be| news and escorted my girl to a door | tional Falls spent the day here yester- HOSPIIQ:I&OBS’ qWIVES TO COAST For the fall garden use the early followed by okra, corn, peppers or marked “exit” DId I make a hit? i day. dwart varieties. fate, tomotoce, ! I've got the chills yet. Bubscribe for The Ploneer. _— TThe navy hospital ship, Mercy, will |, E¢28 require a sandy loam soil for Peas are frequently damaged by Take . home. a bdrick of Koor’s ice y hosp D, cy, best growth. Like beans, peas are a | English sparrows. In many cities of shortly sail for the Pacific coast with the south these pests destroy whole the wives and families of the officers and enlisted men of the Pacifie fleet. The vessel has been undergoing ex- nitrogen-gathering crop and so do not need to be as heavily fertilized [CroPS: To guard against this depre- as many other garden crops we plant. dation protect the cloth or taoishrdlu A garden that has been well fertiliz-|dation protect crop with cloth or eream. u: 4-5t1 = il Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Frey of Detroit } were among the Saturday visitors in Pretty High School Girls Beauty Show! Combined with Bemidji Schools Visualized—First. Annual Travelogue Bemidji. ed the previous year will be found |Dang strips of paper streamers over d fems tensive repairs for the past two|gyjtable for the growth of peas with- | O™S: . .. Clyde Martin of Turtle River, was|months at the Brooklyn (N. Y.) navy [out. additional fertilizer. Growing Cowpeas. Peas should be covered about 2| The black-eved pea is the most inches deep with fine soil, and be|commonly grown of the cowpeas. It planted every two weeks until hot|ls & sure cropper. When planted in weather, to insure a continuous sup- | TOW8 and cultivated, it makes a large ply. Plant about 15 seeds to the foot, | Yield: Under field conditions, it is a using 1 to 2 pints for 100 feet of |common practice to sow the black- row space. Some gardners plant in eyed peas broadcast in corn when the double rows, 6 or 8 inches apart and last cultivation is given it. A few 3 or 4 feet between the double rows. | YOWs of peas planted every two weeks This plan is specially advisable when will furnish the home table. varieties requiring support are used. Soil and Fertilizer. The support is placed between the Peas will make a good yield on any double rows. Brush, dird netting, or|good garden. However, a soil too stakes are used for supports when {rich in nitrogen will cause the plants Al i large growing varieties are planted.|to make too much vine. As a rule, The .wire netting should be tacked|peas do not require any fertilizing, [firmly to stakes, which are located|but on poor soil a small quantity of jabout every 8 feet in the low. When | commercial fertilizer will increase strings are used on stakes place same |the yield of peas. GOV: COOLIDGE HAS ‘HIGH PRICE’ CURE (By International News Service) among the business visitors in the yard in preparation for this novel city Saturday. cruise. The Mercy was: commissioned in February, 1918, and made five trips to Europe carrying over three thous- and wounded soldiers and sailors J. 0. Irish spent Saturday at Gon-|home to the United States. She was i vick in the interests of the Falk Po-|completely equipped as a hospital tato company. ship, there being over three h_undred beds divided into several different wards. There is an examining room, and isolation ward, an operating room, dental ward and other rooms i G. E. Carson returned Saturday f evening from a business trip to Inter- ] national Falls. of Bemidji’s Schools Much more than a mere showing of slides of school children, though arranged by Photographer Richardson with the co-operation of many pupils, teachers, princi- pals, superintendent and school board. R. J. Boardman returned Saturday { morning:from a short business trip to ! the twin cities. Mrs. F. E. Carver of Turtle River, e [ /was shopping: in Bemidji Saturday - <7 and calling on friends. Of course, there will be a glimpse or two of every school and room, but more:— A snappy, illustrated, entertaining, some times amusing, program compressed into about an hour and a half, well worth your attendance. Singing by High School Glee Club. Pretty High School Girl Photo Contest. Short Stories of Funny School Happenings. Elizabeth Turner and Maude ! Wright, of Becida, were the guests of Bemidji friends on Saturday. operation, but we can stop new build- ing and new highways while keeping in good repair every public work that we have. “Our ability to get quickly from here to Worcester is the result of Miss Eva Hilliard of Lenby left for her home on Saturday, after visit- ing in Bemidji for the past week. i - Cogirsblmi‘x;ng;?t:;; r:;d :;féryd Boston, May 24.—Governor Calvin | People saving their money and build- Comic Cartoons by a High School Artist. Coolidge has a “cure” for high prices. |in8 a railroad. ~The ability to buy Songs, Patriotic and Inspiring. Lo 1o ¢ It is: “Work and Save.” Says the cheap cloth and cheap shoes is the Digest of Some Ideas of Our Teachers. governor: “We are paying the expense of the war. - We are paying them by taxa- tion.'. Not the rich alone pay, but the cost is borne by the general pub- ic. “We tax transportation, but those that use it pay for it. We tax the makers of cloth, and those that wear the cloth have to pay. ““There isn’'t any magic remedy. We have got to take hold and work Tabloid Thoughts on Education. Brief Lecturettes on Important Topics. Reading of an Inspiring Poem or Two. A Few Hints to Kodakers Suggested by the Screen pictures. AR = Brief References to Our School’s Needs. ~ Miss Ruth Chapman of Royalton, Minn., arrived on Sunday to be the ‘ guest of relatives and friends for a short time. T- to the city Saturday and vstted with i i Henry Olson of Thief River Falls, L i is visiting with relatives and friends | | in Bemidji.. He plans to remain for | the summer. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds, COME—Aficer you have scen this you will know and understand our schools better than ever before. i | | | See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- out our salvation. COME—And vote for your | r favorite Pretty High ] ~ | cery Co:; during the day, or at the - “It is impossible for us to be plac- i i Markham hotel evenings. 1117t €d in the same condition we were be- School Girl’s picture. e % . —_— fore the war, so far as food and shel- 1IN o . B - . . ] MJ.lM. PI:Hligpi a;l;li daughter.hMiss ter are concerned, because they are men‘iOME And get your money’s worth of entertain- ] avis, motored to e summer home not in existence. b 5 ! of Mrs. H. Pandergast yesterday and d 3 “Wages make no difference if s , all 11 issi 5 spent the day. :algip“;:‘;‘ el (;f)r‘:ll;;c:ic;re Fully | ) ings are not in existence and can- . The admission price has been placed low to make ] J. C. McC a Burt,| , The vernacular of the sea is not not be bought. this a popular entertainment for crowded houses. Mrs. J. C. cCoy and son, Burt, strange to the unique passenger list So we will have to save our Adul . i & % u g of Nebish, were the week-end guests | ;1™ il “ghortly embark on this|Wages. That is being done in Massa- ults 25 cents: Children 15 cents. Special mat- chusetts at the rate of $275,000 every banking day. We must subsequent- ly invest in increasing the productive capacity of the nation. It is a long, slow, laborious process, but is one which the Americah people can ac- complish and will accomplish. “The government ought to refrain from entering on new enterprises. The government has to raise wages of its employes the same as others, and its expenses are much larger than before the war, but we can reverse the form we were under a year ago in trying to provide work for the worker and now try to provide the worker for work that needs to be “FROM HAND done. Instead of finding the job for Tn MUUTH men let us find men for jobs. “There is not much of anything local governments can do except dis- perse of unnecessary extensions and unnecessary employes. There is lit- TOMORROW tle a city can curtail on and not much Massachusetts can curtail on. “The plant has got to be kept in famous vessel. Association and cor- respondence with their sailor hus- bands has been an excellent means of instruction. The wife of one chief Petty Officer was sure that her hus- band had told her enough about the sea to qualify her as a “‘man-o’-wars- man.” And no doubt there will be many surprises sprung when a sailor announces that dinner is about to be served, and some fair passenger informs him that she has not seen the meal pennant broken nor heard “pipe down” blown on the Boat- swain’s pipe. When the Navy Department de- cided to send a fleet of ships to the Pacific, it was not possible to keep all the sailors residing on the East Coast in the Atlantic fleet. As a result 2 number of married men were separated from their loved ones. The navy is now doing the best possible thing by bringing the wives of the sailors to their husbands, the only expense being that for meals. ‘Everything else on this pleasure trip will be free for the wives of (HAROLD LLOYD In the Brand New Two-Part Comedy turing, shampooing, facial massages and scalp treatments. Beauty ‘parlors in New Kaplan block, second floor. 1mon6-16 ELKO THEATRE, Tuesday May 25 Matinee and 7.30 p. m., 9:00 p. m. . ! of Mrs. Arthur Wright, at her home on Minnesota avenue. See Martin-Dahlby for your mani- inee 4:15 p. m., children 10c. 1 ' Louis: Stubr and- Mr. and Mrs. { Lewis -Gerard .of Littlefork were among the out of town callers in Be- midji yesterday: H. Mayne Stanton arrived in the city on Saturday and spent Sunday - with his family here. He returned to Grand Forks yesterday with his car. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bolger and Roy Dahlberg returned from Minne- apolis Sunday with- Mr. Bolger’s new Paige car. They left for Minneapolis Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Lakin and daughter, Miss Ella, returned-to their home a;t. Royaltén, Minn., this morning, af- the sailors; doctors, nurses ana at- Jii ter spending a few days at the B. W.| o qants will be on board to care for [, Lakin home. the sick passengers. A novel milk machine has been installed for con- verting milk powder into a beverage similar in every respect to fresh milk; this insures plenty of good milk for the children and the sick passengers. This wonderful trip will give the sailors’ wives an opportunity to see the strange lands and peoples of which they have often heard their husbands talk. The Mercy will go through the Panama Canal and shape her course over the route taken by the Pacific fleet in its historie cruise from Hampton Roads to the Golden Gate. The trip will take about three weeks as planned by the navy department, and after a liberal stop-over at Colon and Pana- A n ma City the hospital ship will turn Mrs. Emma Hinshaw, Mvs. David |00 prow towards the sunny coast i ! Hinzhaw and daughter. Helen, Mrs. : William Keeler and daughter. Lu- nf%fl"‘;{"‘dz' verne, motored from Wilton Satur- day and spent the day here shopping and calling on friends: _Tonight Only Grand Shows at 7:30 and 9:00 ‘Admission 10c and 25¢ DOUCLAS In the Paramount-Artcraft . ) £ ‘ \_——@3/ Picture ADOLPH ZUKOR. presents “Say! Young ku) GRAHAM PHILLIPS G. D. Backus ‘returned Sunday i morning from Holgate, Ohio, where /| o S he and his daughter, Mrs. E. B. Voigt, accompanied the remains of E. B. Voigt for interment. For clean, sweet milk and cream from Alfalfa Dairy at Home Bakery, People's Store and Sweet Shop. equal 1 to any certified milk or phone 16-F-4. 2 W. G. Schroeder. 10t6-1 Matt Kelly of Niagara, N. D, who has been in the city for the past few days repairing his boat, went to Cass Lake with it yesterday, and will oc- cupy his cottage on Star Island for the summer. GREATEST_ STORY COST WITH " VIOLET HEMING- *of GParamounl Fricraft CPiclure Mack Sennett’s Latest Comedy incidents mean much for the morale of the men in the »ravy, and it may be truthfully. said that the navy department is aspiring no expense to make the men as ATTENTION: PAINTERS! . comfortable in every respect as is I 4 Local union No. 1309 of painters|possible and expresses clearly what ‘ and decorators will close charter on|js meant when a navy man exclaims June 1st, after which initiation fee|«The navy takes care of its own.” will be raised. By order of C. S. | Rouse, president. * 2d5-25 | ENGLISH OBSERVE - WHIT MONDAY i MARKHAM REGISTER - / Among those registered * at the London, May 24. (By Mail)—Whit 1 Markham on Sunday were He strikes a scent that leads up to a thousand thrills and Doug. is a cub reporter with a nose for news. laughs that make a regular Fairbanks picture. Added Attractions—— G. E.|Monday, one of the most popular na- L o =~ . Bloodhart of Grand Forks; W. T. No-|tional holidays of the year, is be-|@ ‘Tell You Wife Everything 'CUT AND DRIED” . LOUISE FAZENDA —“The Gingham Girl” ren, E. 0. Olson and C. Howard Par-|ing observed with all pre-war enthus- Nehs z y =———————————=———o"|iasm today. Many hundreds of A Christie Comedy Showing Lumber Industry . Larson & Larson, thousands of workers made a -longy m"metfi:.&.&l! trou- week-end of it from Friday night or! " bled: with + headaches, Saturday morning until Tuesday i nervousness or eye dis- | MOTIINE: orders -of nny kind, needing glasses or m&:, : ) consult them.|vHE PIONEER WANT ADS . BRING RESULTS _ | E’k LAST TIMES o ~ TONIGHT DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS