Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 2

P 5 p of Leonard, ted at our cI’ty Mon= by s L ? i) day. EVERY PLANT ISA LIVING .~ : Miss Violet Am‘mson {8 visiting ] TR y Wigl fieL '11";' Amanda, this week: § . ) e rs. L. B t} FACTORY WlTHMACHINERY LAk ] tu!rnke?l tto‘hernhzmnatot{ar s‘;:?:l?ljiln; en 4 \ > 3\ A wéek at her t's h Mr. RUN BY “SUNSHINE POWER?” &3 Mavbion ot g o TR Rev. and Mrs. W: Dale of Interna- | tional It‘allg return_ed to their home June 6 to 19—National Guard En- ' eampment at Ft. Snelling. ; § Jm 16 and 17 — Convention of League of Municipalities of Minne- sota, June 16 — Opening ?’ Birchmont ‘June 17 and 18—Northern Minne- sota Development Association annual symmer outing. 3 e un?,z"z.v zgf 24, 25—Northwestern make them . g “Plants ‘are just like us; they havé to have food to A AR grow; where is the food and how do they find it? ARG 'ma Bartholomew has' ac- “Every green leaf is a factory to make food for the. plant; cepted a ‘position ias *Hello Girl” in the green' pulp in the leaf is the machinery; the leaves get the raw her father's oftice. ' : material from the sap and from the’air, and the machinery unites | F./Isaakson of Leonard was-a:busi- them 'and makes them into plant food, ~This is mostly starch, for @ |ness caller here Saturday. . this is the chief food of plants, although they require:some other ‘Missu Cora McBain, Bthelyn . kinds of food also,”’ says John Spencer, known as ‘Uncle John” to nis, Grace Brown, B Insurance Underwriters annua. many children in New York, ! oy § , at Birchmont. : “The machinery is run by sunshine-power, so the leaf factory .+ Chautauqua, July 2_1725'7 can make nothing without light; the leaf factories -begin to work e as soon as the sun rises, and only stop working when it sets. . But ik : s the starch has to be changed to sugar before the baby, growing tips G GEoRm mm of the plant, ¢an use it for nourishment and growth; and so.the = y leaves after making the starch from the sap and: the air;are obliged To Fuu 55 cm to digest it, changing the starch to sugar; for the growing parts of G PR the plant feed upon sweet sap. P & ¥ “Although the starch factory in the leaves: can work only.during 2 (By Dnited Press) the day-time, the leaves can change the starch to sugar during the London, Jume ' ;3.—King George night. So far as we know, there is.no starch in the whole world: celebrated his' 55th 'birthday today, which is not made in the leaf factories.”—(From Unite tates and in “honor of -the event artillery School Garden Army.) K L8N salutes were fired in St. James Park, _London, the Broad ‘Walk, - Windsor, A this place. . . g and at all maval and military de- | smmmm———————————————————— 3 Mrs. George Hansel of Bagley left = — B SEE GHO e R pots. ~ At the military depots the gar- Courtney, of this place,. for Bemidji to visit relatives .and = e d Repair Shop 313 Second Street . Phone388W i Ay New and second-hand bi- ; -3 Y. cycles, guns, ete. . / (e CUREPAIRS 0 dl L Guns, bicycles, locks, cash _registers, typewriters and all Den-y at Fosston for an extended vislt‘ with' her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Hushberg- er. » Miss "Dorothy ‘and Gordon 'Noyes /| Teft: for ‘Duluth for ‘a week’s" visit withfriends at that city. 3 “‘Superintendent Lewis Anderson of) Crookston is‘a_business visitor here this ‘week. - ! Mrs: Aaron ‘Halseth of Fosston is/ visiting her father, Mr. Olof Olson; of 4<~-.»fS;eé Rube when you want agood j'db done or a bargain in what We have.- e O § risons were reviewed. The most im- her home: Sunday. %L friends there. portant of ‘these functions was the Henry and Frank Gosselin of Min-| ‘. Mrs. Hans Peterson and daughler, |g picturesque - ceremony known as neapolis, arrived here for.an extended Alice, were shoppers ‘between. trains “Trooping “the Color,” which King visit with their grandmother, Mrs. |Friday., 4 George conducted in person in Hyde W. Wilson,, of this place. :: Miss :Anna; Fursnseéth g .Park’ this morning. Mr .and, Mrs. Paine and children imidfi caller Friday PSR e Y _ With full dress uniforms the par-| MOTHER AND PARENT ade is one of the most imposing spec- TEACHERS CONVENED ot tacles that can be seen anywhere, — and although K today. the troops| Madison, Wis., June 3.—The na- participating were still .attired .in]jonal congress of Mothers ' and par- .war-time khaki, it provided a fine]lgnt teachers assdciations convened how. = Next year the Guards Willlpere today. £ be back to pre-war uniforms, but| -The congress has a few new prob- there was a fine splash of color. to- [ems and most of the old problems to day, for the massed bands had &ot | discuss, the latter on a large scale. back into scarlet and gold, and there} . The Inter-church Movement and were many full-dress uniforms among | pjlitarism are among the new pro- the staff. 3 e pefore . the - congress, while “'Vast crowds gave King George a|mother's pensions, compulsory edu- tremendous reception as he rode on to | cation anu infant morality are among the parade ground at the head of &|the old.. ' : ; E brillian. Head-quarters’ staff. He was Recommendations to. ' - congress, $ : Sk T sl i : ; attended by FieldMarshals Barl Haig, | state legislatures and -other. nation- b £ g R the Duke of Connaught, Lord Gren-|al bodies will be drawn in resolutions 3 ; fell, Sir William Robertson and Sir|to come before the delegates, Thn; Henry Wilson, and most of the fam- | congress will be in session -here until ous leaders in the late“war. Queen|June 8. g Mary, tne princess. Mary took up a position ‘at the saluting base. HEARINGS RESUMED ke The king addressed the - troops, ON TELEPHONE RATES & complimenting them on their appear- St. Paul, June 3.—The state rail- ance and war record, At the conclu- [road and warehouse commission -to- sion of the review, the King took his|day resumed hearings. on telephone Dlace at the lead of ‘the troops and |rates charged by companies operat- led them back to Buckingham Palace. |ing in the state. Tonight the King gives a state ban- The cost of originating and term- quet at Buckingham Palace. inating toll business will be probed. ! / Testimony will be taken in regard to a-large number of stations in order to strike an average cost, according to J. W. Howatt, supervisor of tele- phones for the commission. ) Embarrassing ‘Situation. * .1 have been teaching at the same place for fifteen years, have a family and up to a short time ago was con- widered respectable, but my most em- barrassing- moment also greatly low- ered my standing in this town. . At recess, when all the pupils had { 0 gone 'to the recreation” room and I sat, alone at my desk, one of the ANNUAL SALE AND i SHOW OPENED TODAY | Minot, N. D., June 3.—More than 200 head of pure bred live stock will be sold at the annual sale and:show of the Mouse River Loop Pure ‘Bred Live stock association, whicli opened | here today. DISTRICT BANKERS IN SESSION TODAY Alexandria, June .3.—Bankers of '|the' 7th Minesota congressional dist- ; ] rict were in session l;er§ todn};.“fl‘ge ; : G g ; second ' district convention W e A 4 ? ; Ttk held at Red Wood Falls, June'9 and ¢ . Have you ever noticed the cloudy appearance of 'Orange- : Crush and Lemon-Crush while énjoying these rare-flavored :"‘"';:;L;;'f*'\*: F - ; ? The reason for this cloudiness is also the reason for the AR KK E R RN RS | meq“d‘ddefidomfl'“owcwandumon-cmh —for it is caused by the uniform distribution throughout young lady teachers. came .in and, after making me swear to keep her secret until the .close of the school year, told me she had married my cousin’ the day before, and now that we were. cousins she wanted me to kiss the bride. i She was very pretty and I needed no second invitation. But as I lifted s my. head after giving her a resound- ) . ing smack, there stood our superin- tendent in the deorway, and L. sworn to secrecy, could. not explain.—Ex- ‘change. 3 i Subscribe 10r tne Ploneer Mrs. Oliver Barnéss, Superinten- o — - dent of ‘school, was at. Mallard this i ; YL g e R % POLITICAL “ADVERTIAENG . & | ook holfng, styte board examina- dflnk - the dn&)ks of thousands (;:fl mmtil:l particles of the actual tions. ‘ i 3 3 fi-ujg o1l ressed from &es D P ’ (Interted by G. W. Camphell, in his| - R. R. Gibson . 6f the ‘Minnesota E P snly-pic! ranges. and lemons, : The interesting process which has made this possible was j perfected five years ago by N. C. Ward, and is exclusive ‘ steps forward ever taken in the preparation of soft-drinks, for it brings to you, without preservatives, the pure, delight- e ful flavors which have made oranges and lemons the favorite : : CiEp fruits in every home. The cloudiness is your guarantee of ‘ : 4 ¢ genuineness, flavor and quality. 5 e RO The booklet, "The Story of Ward’s Orange-Crush and mpfilg targ ‘ Lemon-Crush,” gives full details: regarding the making of - of lemons Highway - Improvement association will. explain the Babcock road plan here Monday. ; Mrs, Hulda Bailey and son, Jerry, of Bemidji, are visiting friends here this. week. & . Hector Brown, manager’ “of the Bagley Music store, motored to Gon- vick Thursday. 4 Ed. Hanson, pharmacist, returned from Fogston where he has b‘een for |2 week. ! | Miss, Ella Larson’ has completed'a own behalf. To be paid for at the rate of 10 cents: per line.) % 5 VR ANNOUN( £ a sy very successful ‘term ' of 'school at Cléarbrook and has returned to her home here, - ’ Miss Olga Olson, who has been em- ployed at Remer. for-the past year, is these drinks;. It shows how the delicate flavors are obtained by combining the fruit oils with purest granulated sugar and here’ yisit’lng her mothgr, Mrs. Hans sk W ot 2 . Pei{;:a()snksthet Swanson returned to T ™ Ml Lo g8 ! ) citric acid—the natural acid of oranges and lemons. her. ‘hofme~in Hallock, ‘Minn,, after MON d for thi \ e v o spending the last nine months teach- ing: in’ the ‘Bagley public_schools. Mr. and:Mrs. Chas. Lindemann and children; ' accompanied’ by Louise ,why Orange-Crush and Lemon-Crush enjoy the largest sale ’CRUSH ; ' of any fruitflavored drinks in the world. Herlsberger; left S}turdny for a two, jveels visit with rélatives and friends| % ..____._'__————____—_- at their former home at Lake Ben- . s b l ; il e ison, ; 3 : t ; C. Bloker -of- Mahnomen, spent a ¢ ’n 0 tt es or a fo u n ta l ns few. days here, looking over, Jand: § e iy Misses Eva' Berglund .and Myrtle{ , { v %, i 3 i Candidate for Probate Judge. Sub~|Nelson returned to their homes at Prepared by Orange-Crush Company, Chicago : ject to June’ 21, 1920 primaries. Clearbrook, where they will s‘pend Y Laborato: Los - 3 : i He iis 53 yéars oid, and has prac-|the summer months. : TYs Angeles s ticed law in l;eml_djl for the last 18| . Misses Mabel Rank and Ella Ram- 2 . : e ‘years. For the last 8- years he has|home in ‘central Illinois after a.suc- ' A Bottled in Bemidji by 2 Lsived specialized in land law and land]|cessful year of teaching here. ; * . ek titles. " He/is a‘large investor in Bel-| Ludvig Neilson was gn over Sunday Ao LANGDON MANUI;?CT[;I;‘!NG COMPANY 3 trami county lands, and is a large | guest at the H. A.-Hanson home. Mr. x.payer;, Meing a° lawyer, he is|Neilson ‘holds an important position ‘especially fitted for the important.of-|in the First Nationgl Bank at Thief fice of judge of probate, hecause it .is|River Falls. e ; the work of that court to hanaie the}: ‘Miss Cora. McBain of Leonard, vis- title of your land:and mine after we|ited with her parents here over Sun-; ave passed beyond. = ’ day. ; ; AR lands in the county pass thru'|: -/ Misses' Mabel Raik and:Ella-Ram- te court once in 25 years. 'You |stad motored here from Shevlin to.at- ld have a land lawyer as Judge |tend the dance here Saturday pight bate to protect 'the interest of | = F. J. Bliven of. Crookston, visit- .wife and children and. that-of |ed at the 0. G. Olson home Monday. and caildren of your neigh-| ' Mrs. A C: Larson and children 5 50 4 fof Crookston arrived here for a week’s r. him. 5 visit ‘at the Nels Larson home. hus: vote for your wife and| Mrs. Harold Hill of Crookston, who : 3tw6-17 | has been visiting her brother, George , ' Defec'tive