Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 2

RS July A to-Aug 1.—Union tent Meet- § iu |by Rvangelist C. F. Weigle. ‘y .—Patriotic celebration at Be- R uly B—Redpath-Vnwter Chau- [ uuqm July zs-za-—county Teachers’ ex- nunltlon of Bemidjl. 'Septembsr 8-11—Minnesota State fair: N AT **iifii#l%ilii’i# « GRANT VALLEY b *#}t#i*t##l’i i :(: *H' 8. Stilwell called on Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury ~and Mrs. . Fred Lange Monday afternoon. ‘Andrew ‘Wright and family from Sentinel Butte, are visiting at the C. H. Willjams and T. J. Wright homes. C. W. Kingsbury and wife were Bemidji shoppers Monday. * 7m. 3. Wright and family and Don- ald Shannon and wife and, Harry Vogt and wife’ were visitors at the] Jtasca State Park last Tuesday. Fred Lange and family visited at theA. R. Dailey home Sunday. Miss Iva_ Wright called Lange Monday afternoon. Frank Taunt and family were Sun- day visitors at the T. J. Wright | home. Casper Knapp has been shearing sheep at home and in nearby vicinity. Mavis = Phillipi and her fnther were Sunday visitors at T. erght's e FARMEREITES NEEDED TO REPLACE GERMAN IMMIGRANT Orglniutions dealing with immi- gration ‘are constantly receiving in- quiries from German-born farmers in the agricultural states of the unfon as to the possinility of bringing over relatives from Germany and Austria, to ‘help 'solve the problem of farm 1abor shortage. At present the only jmmigrants admitted to the United States from those countries are the aged parents, the wives and minor children of American citizens or de- clarants, who are of littls use agricul- turally. A farmer from, Michigan writes: “There are many deserted farms here. Many have, ®old out and gone to the town to wor They are making $7.00 and $8.00 a dly, which no farmer can pay. 1 would like to raise,_ten acres of sugar, beets and ten acres of beans, but I cannot do anything. because I cannot get any’ help. So have to raise hay and leave the country in pasture. If I could get help from the nld country I could get on_much better.” How important a factor, in Amer- jcan agriculture the German immi- grant has been in the past, is evidenc- ed by the fact that in 1910 there were nearly 250,000 German born farmers in this country. on Fay ESHOTIHT—————n————m LIEUT,-COL. ROOSEVELT RESIGNS COMMISSION IN U. 5. MARINE CORPS Will Accept an Important Posi- tion With an Oil Company in Oklahoma Field Washington, June 30.—Lieut. Colr Henry Latrobe Roosevelt resigned his commission in tne Marine Corps, today to accept an important executive po- sition with an oil concern in the Ok- lahoma field. Colonel Roosevelt i8-a cousin of the former president, Theo- dore Roosevelt, and also of Assistant Secretary ‘Franklin D. Roosevelt of the navy department. 'Like his dis- tinguished kinsman he was known to the Marine Corps at Teddy. He ent- ered the corps in' December, 1899, aft- er having served as a naval cadet at gea in the Spanish American war, and was in charge of the comstruction of the cantonment at Quantico, Va., in the World War, and served there as Post Quartermaster. His service in the corps comprised duty in the Philippines, Panama, Cuba and Haiti. In August, 1914, he was ordered to France and attached to the Amer- jcan Embassy in connection with the relief of American citizens who were caught in the web of the war’s sudden outbreak. EEEXE KRR KKK * PINEW00D be IS 222 ELRR S 2 5 2 2204 Clarence Gilbert, who has been in Pinewood for three months, left for his former home at Devils Lake, N. D., Tuesday. mr. Gilbert was an overseas soldier of the ‘world war, and we will all miss him. Miss Elsfe; Klinger; Mrs. 8. 0. Jal- len, Mrs. Iver Rungstad and . Peter Bakke and Mrs. Jennie Elliott were Bemidji callers Tuesday. Miss Julia.Lein is sflendlng 8 tew days at Gonvick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton' and children arrived here Tuesday even- ing from. Grand Forks, N. D. ' They are enroute to Debs where they have bought the Geo. Creighton farm which will be their future home. Mrs. Eaton is a sister of James Wynne, Jr.,» and lived here several years ago. We are glad to see them return to make their home here. The Solway baseball team played Pinewood Sunday at Pinewood. The score was 6 to' 7 in favor of the Pine- wood team, altho the weather was had u large crowd = witnessed the Mlss Julia Lein and Miss Berdina Melland visited relatives at Fosston Friday and Saturday. Erick Ness was a Fosston visitor Monday and Tuesday. ‘Miss Mabel Klrkvold and’ Miss Jen- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER nle Lyueng were Bemldjl visitors Sat urday { Several farmers “of !this vicinity held a meeting at Pinewood Tuesday for the purpose of organizing a branch Cooperative Store here. There were' several present and a number of shares. were subscrihed and they expect to start/businéss soon. | This will be a branch of the Bemidji store. Harry Peterson of Debs was -a Pinewood business. visitor Thursday. Bert Hanney of Debs was a Be- midji visitor Saturday. Mrs. 8. C. Miller returned home Wednesday from . her visit with her parents in Michigan. She was away about a month, T. 0. Gelen returned’ from a visit at Oklee Monday morning. S. Chyistopherson and son of Kelli- her arrived here Monday for a visit with the Fossend family, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rude were Be- midji and Nary visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Miller visited with Mr. Miller’s parents at Federal Dam Monday. SAVE BLUEBERRIES | BY MAKING JELLY A good jelly can be made from blueberries, according to Miss La- vinia Stinson, instructor in foods and cooking in the home economics divi- sion at University Farm. Much of} the loss and waste of the blueberry harvest might be avoided if the fruit was turned into jelly. Blueberries are rich in pectin. Although their juice is fairly sweet to taste, yet it'is sufficiently acid to yield jell of good texture when the proportion of sugar to juice 1s one to one. ‘When this proportion of sugar is used the time for making:need not exceed 10 min- utes. . The following recipes are recommended by Miss Stinson: No. 1.—€ook and:drain the fruit. Set over a quick fire and heat to boil- ing point. Let bofl six or'seven min- utes. Add one ‘sup of sugar, made hot in"the oven, for each cup of juice. Let boil one or 'two minutes, then pour into the glasses. (Note: The glasses must be rendy in a pan of hot water, as mixture will often ‘jelly in the 'saucepan if there is' a 'moment in turning it into the glasses.) i No. 2—Cut a ‘large -lemon 'into very thin slices. Let stand over night || in cold water to cover. Aad the lem- on and water to three quarts of blue- berried. Let cookand drainiin usual manner: Finish as in recipe No. 1. No.. s—After the juice has been drained from.the blueberries, turn the contents of the bag intq a sauce pan. Add water to cover, and lemon cut in slices, if desired. Mix thor- oughly ~and let cook slowly umtil boiling. Drain and measure. - Let boil 10 minutes then add zoout. a half cup of sugar for each cup of Mauid. Boil until the quuld gives a Jelly. test. 3 . Shert-8ighted |Mortals, 'l'ho golden moments: in the of lite rush. past us;.and we see: ‘noth=|, ing but sand; the'angel came to visit ns. anil. we only Imow them when th itre zone,—~George Eliot, farm :}presented in & late: number of The! | te ms RECIPE CU'I‘S G 3 colleges, (:eludln munmtl ’ xm pronpunced :good Cover t! A ‘recipe’ for p?etx’;:risnugu‘prnl;nes !o? \;m}‘ col% b rain’ an the table without the use of any:fuel|them, Letpgc‘.l:m?o i to speak‘of and without sugar was|drain and barely cover Journal of Home Economics and has| Tw‘“"{fl\lz hot 1 sex been tested. at var icul home found in t is plan,, —Large Living Room ; _L"“ Dining —la.r.e Kltehen —Dowmum Bed Room -—Men s Wash. Room —Four Fine Upshlrs Bed Rnoms One of the 226 designs we can show you.’ These homes cost no. more than ordmary houses. - ST. HILAIRE RETAlL LUMBER CO‘ M. L. MATSON, Local Manager Cordlally Inv1t1ng the Ladles To Our ! sxm'rs [ T T T T IIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIII [T THOUSANDS OF LADIES’ WAISTS AND OVER BLOUSES PURCHASED BY OUR NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES FOR "THIS EVENT. Our allotment has arrived. -All new beautiful designs. Georgette Crepe, Crepe.de. Chine and Trlcolette We invite you to call and see our display of these fashlonable blouses. Make your selection while the: assortment is complete PRICED AT $9.90 $890 $7.90 Are you prepared for the “Fourth” now? - There are many ‘things one will need for the double hohday suggestions.. Our salespeople will gladly ass1st you m selectmg your wants. DRESSES nght Vofle Dresses, at ol fu $749 ...$8.90 $6.90 IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIII||IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||II|IIIllllllll“IIIII|IIIII|IIII|IIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII ‘—';l Ladies’ Wash Sklrts. S S .37 90 to $2 69 Ladies’ Silk Skirts. .......$19.75 to $7.90 | Ladies’ Fancy Accordian Pleated Serts : .........Sl250to$690 - White Dotted Swiss Dresses, atioig. .$7 20 ‘Gingham Dresse% at........$890to $3.49 ‘Messalme and Taffeta’Silk Dresses, atn s enad _........$5900to$2950 Let us ofier'you a few PETTICOATS Fanc& Heatherblom Petticoats, at. . . .$3_;25 Fancy Heatherbloom Petticoats, Silk Flounce, at .......ovsvineoson ~ Dark Taffeta and Messaline Silk Pefilaag,h : $6 70 to $l9 75 ...........-.... at . .]ersey Sllk plain, faney. . MARABOU BCARES o A VERY PRACTICAL SCARF NEAT AND DRESSY—An Ideal Neckpleee for Cool Evemng Wear——Colors Black and Tqupe No. 700—Five rows Ma.rabou, Venetlan lined, at. No. 8140—Six rows Marabou, Messaline lmed at. : No. 9120—Five rows Marabou, one: row Osfinch Venetxan, L lmed at / One Price TO AII | 413415 Beltrami Avenue . No. 817 0—Five rows Marabou, Messaline Lined, at.. . . No. 9140—Three rows Marabou, two rows Ostrich, at. .. No, 7150-—Five rows Marabou with seventeen Marabou tails, Messalme ‘lined, at. .. .A-........-.-.........-..-.. That price| the lowest IIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIfilIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIHlIIIlIIIIIIIIllifllII|||IIlIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIII||IIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIII!III|IIII|IlIII|III||IIIl||fll§ BEMIDJI, MINN. $5.90 $4.98 LGN X e A N i AEEPYR G Vo N BT T ey