Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 5

ixteen lneh mixed’ hara ‘and. son_ 3.5 .peré 10ad. Falls ‘was among ‘the out of | lers in the city. yesterdny. 8. George McTagge t s nt the ‘at Turtle River. Ba veatz went to Bra; ‘erd 'this morning on a vislt‘ of sev- eral-days, ‘Bring yout cream £o the Shnlln creamery. ant help boost your home town,, ! iGlenn Noyes of Fouston has been' visiting at-the F. A. Noyes home. Nick hanson was’a Bexnldjl vlslto:‘ n Monday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert annuson and [ 0 have been visiting here and: at Fertile, returned to their home' at Pequot’ the latter part of the -week. 2 Rasnn Hannem, a sister of Mrs. Mag- Jr 455 returned in” Bemidn. 2 . D; 8 mtnhell left to- day. for Phrk Raplds, where they will apend a few days with' friends at: ‘a summer resort. Loy of Kinney of ‘Drake Uuiversuy. of ‘the late George Kmney, n the city, fessor: of ¢ Mrs. Clayton ‘Kreaz left this morn- ing'for her: home. at’ Detroit, Mic ‘jatter a visit. of two weeks with ter, ‘Mn'y Jane of’ Virslnia; are, eats of the R. L. Given family. ’I'tended - visit with hls brot Are spending geveral weeks eir imcle; H‘arry Palme! he ity Tuesday en route to Deer to visit' with relatlves tor a f'large tracts. - Address-Lock Bemidji, Minn. 5-26tf adena, motored isit his sister, ak. street, for eash patd for Liberty Bon B, Hooley at Northern Gro 5 durlng the day, or-at th : T jam Walker and family, “of Hill nding several days at the 9 !’Umn?:mr home at W viy Mrs. r is & sister of Mr. Walke Dance, Christenson’s hnll Nymore. eaday, June' 30. Music by ck’s’ International Jazz Orches- Everybody welcome: for az %ogg' 4 t6-! Glen Rhinesmith, formérly ‘Leota Hockett, arrived in the’ this morning for a short visit riends. “She is en route from X lh(er ents at Tnnstrike Ladlea Gul]d of the Eplscopal swill meet with Mrs. E. W. and ‘Mrs, George Kreat from TLondon, Ont.; er, Char- les Nnngle nnd tamlly. T B anl Blrkhost and Mrs. Earl ‘ Fielding returned . this ‘morning to! Staples, after maklng a ' short - visit ;vlthl their slster, Mrs. Wm Lily and 8. Mrs Vadn Tnpper wlll leave this evenlng for Sacramento, Cal., to see | her ‘brother,” Elmer: McTaggert, who i8 ill. “She wil lng Mr Mc'l'a,ggett back with her. ' ; i X Lars Myhre of Liberty . township left’ for -Fergus Falls' yesterday to ‘visit his sister whom he has not seen for several ‘years: : He expects. to be gone for about a week, ; FO; INK O'P'ENS Forrest Intiy;ifasea Park, will b open for' the -publi ELKS. - Thets w? ibea regular meeting o\ the Flk’s lodge Thursday eveni 1B HL J d, e LEGULAR WEEKLY DANCES. i . -AT. BIRCRMONT HOTEL Friday, regular be held at the Birchmont: Beach' Summer. hotel. ‘Good music- will ‘be provided for each ‘occasion and:Bémidji’ peopla are espe- cially urged to attend. The manage-' ment .of the ‘hotel wishes it under- 8tood :that every: effort will be made to assure everyone an enjoyable eve- ning. x ONE GBADUATE WAS OVERLOOKED IN LIST When the diplomas were sent out last week by County Superintendent of Schools J. C.. McGhee to all pupils who had successfully com; leted the examinations in° the -eighth’grade and who ‘are now to .be admitted to .| high school, one pupil was overlook- ed, Consequently a diploma has just: been mailed to Ruby Jassamine: Long |of Buena Vista who passed the elzghth ‘grade suhjects in the May ex- 4 aminations. eir gues up, lflpes ‘Anna and. BEmily; latter pafl. of the openhngen, “Denmark. ve a year's leave of absence their work and will .make an d visit. 'l'lme yet! . Danish tention, Farmers acre:of cabbage!!! dnn at the I B. Olson home. Olson. and /Mr. Newgaard :are From here they. on a short visit. Grasston, motored here on Monday nd ‘are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. "1B. Olson. They went to Deer Riv- last evening for a two days visit ‘will return here to spend the re-/ ainder of the week, berora their Te ‘ to Grasston..- The Warfleld families = have - as thejr guests their brother, G.’ 1d, and his son and dn_nghu_r» These pooplo arrived on Monday. day their mother, Mrs. J. H. War- 1d; and another brother, John, will e from Princeton, III. 'Minnesota: '/ | WANTED ' - Improved and. partially improved | farms. . - Our ‘large sales ‘force ‘has a continual inquiry for fmproved and partially impraved fnrma. It you wish to sell your farm and your price and terms are right, we can sell. it for you. Write or conie and see the F. R, Duxbury Land ' Company, Third : ‘street (Upsulrs). Bemldu. ¥ LT 928t ‘nuson, returned to Pequot with them where she wlll mnke an extended vls- The 'sad-news of the death of th infant daughter of Mr: and Mrs. How- ard ‘Moyer: of 'Cisco, Texas, wasifesn> ceived here on Tuesday. ‘Mrs, Moyeg | merly Jennle Hanson of thl‘ vfll people motored to'hagley unday afternoon’’to see the: Fos- _h%‘q led to have been played there i ut Tain stopped the game, - "Mrs. . James Bratton' of Lengby has been’ vlsmng relatives: here. Mrs. Dell' Amidon returrned: to her home here on Saturday after having spent - some time . visiting at Grey Eagle and Cass Lake. She was ac- companied by her: mother, Mra. E. J. Bass, who' will make an’ extended visit here. - "Harold Searles spent Sundny visit- ing in the village. " = Mrs. Andrew Nelson has been visit- ing her tather who lives in Bemidji during the week, while there she was present at the tnmily reunion: ., Joe Renne spent Sunday wtth his ‘tamily here. Mildred Burfield left on Tuesday for. an extended = visit in “western North Dakota. = She will visit at Mi- not, Stanley and Williston. ' Mildred expects to be gone three weeks. What might-have proved:to be.a very. ‘serious accident occured: onthe streets of Shevlin on Wedneldny eve-, ning. * Albert Gordon, who was riding his bicycle; collided with a car which was; driven by Ludvik Holuin.’’ The boy and bicycle.were both:drawn un- der the car.. Mrs. Anderson took Al- bert to Bagley on Thursday moriing where he received medical attention. He wag badly shaken . up and lus sligm. sbruises. g s employed in a sto t Coleraine, h.s been spending a’ week 'here with his: parents.”” Con returned . to Coleraine on' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Groth of Mayville, . D., have mgveg at. their summer; Esther Moltzan: “|visiting atthe home of heér: brother, 3 M. Moltzan Mrs. Kyllo cnompanfed by ‘er son, “| Milton, and her niece, Mildred Hippi, {arrived in the village on Saturday’ from ‘Minneapolis. - Mrs. Kyllo and Milton will make an extended visiti here with relatives. =~ Mildred Hippi ‘'will:spend ‘the’ summer-with her par- Mlldged 1s a student at school, ' Minneapolis. Bert Greenslit and Clifford and Malland Degerness and [Gordon Noyes iwerg’ callers'at the: F. A. Noyes home on Tuesdny evening. /The. regular meeting of the Congr gational Ladies’ Aid ‘will be held in the M. W. A hall in Shevlin on Wed: nesday; July 7th. Mattersiof interest will be ‘discussed.” 'All members :are urged to be present. come. Onh "Thursday the members of th Synod church and their families me! at ‘Rev, Sorenson’s. home nort! town. ‘A picnic lunch was served 1 the grove after which a sale of fancy articles was held. Everyone reports an enjoyable time. f#Uncle Tom’s Cabin” played: to a good sized audience here on. Tuesdny evening. “Agnes Alefson was.a Bemid]i aller, on Saturday between' trains. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gordon eritér tained ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jim Leich,Mr; and Mrs. Ervin.Gordon and Cecll Bolfi- ton on Monday evening. ‘Esther’ Maltzan of Eau Claire, "|who has been visiting at the M. Mal zan’ home has gone to Bemidji where she has nccepted a position. Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs. Tollefson: and chil dren who have been visiting fri dnd relatives here left for their home at Underwood on Wednegday. .. The; were accompanied by Mrs.- Lndwl ‘Holum, who will visit at,that place The. trip was made by car. _Anna Opheim has accepted a.'posi- {tion in the Bradeson confectionery: Cecil Holton was a Bemidji ‘caller {on Saturday. MATINEE & NIGHT Thurs. and Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Toltlefson and chil- dren of Vining, arrived here on Tues- day;: They will visit at the Andrew Huff home south of town. Mrs. Tol- [1éfson is Mr. Huff’s daughter. <‘Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leich and Mrs. Erwin Gordon were guests at the Pe- ter Holum home on Tuesday. Repairs are being made on the Rice potato house. Sever Lee of Bagley was a visitor here:between trains on Tuesday. » ‘Among the people who attended the young people’s society at Arne Olson’s on Sunday were Gladys Gord~ on, Lenore Thorpe, Ruby Peterson, Mildred Hippi, Clarice Anderson, Bir- die Hanson, Mabel Rauk, Verna Bur- fleld, 'Lillian Sharklovid, = Burnece and Mildred Burfield.. Lunch was served .after which a program was Everyone present reports a The followlng people from Leon- ard motored here on Saturday: even- ing to attend the dance which w. advertised for that evening, | bt which was postponed on account of phens, Wm. Ellers, Ella Ellers, Lil- ‘lan ‘Larson and -Ella Jergens. Lewije and ' Ella Hanson, ' Nick n and the Schreck family,] !pent Saturday evening and Sunday ‘at LaSalle lake fishing. They report a fine time and brought home some splendid fish. Gordon Noyes epent the week end at his home here. Bagley ball game whichi was| Everybody welkf, Perhips ‘the Most in Which All ““The United States’ hnl v/hnt is said e most vaiuable fishery in'the but . prohnbly not one person it. ‘It Is conducted in tate from ‘Cape Cod to 'the’ Rio ‘Grande, and ' trom. Puget sutind 'up’ to°"San Francisco, and: It ylelds aAnnually ‘aboat 116,000 'tons of: an | little; fellow, replied: prepared fqr consumption, equivalent of 400000 dressed steers.|, It. employs about 67,000 persons, and ife annual product, as it comes from . water, is valued at ‘over $15,000.- b .value of their products, but in such cases. much labor and mnterlll and concerned in mnnnfacturlng to preparb the product - for sumer; ‘a8, for example, thecann salmon ‘industry of the Pacific: coast. The American fishery for codfish on. the Atlantic coast. 'which has been the kiseas not. sulahle Simple Logle. A ',l'ho earl of Portarlington, whn was ne’of 'the first to/volunteer: for sery-{| fce during the rallway strike in/ Eng- ‘land, relates"the following story: ‘A boy scout on duty at:ofe of the Lon- don termini, !eellng ‘the pangs of hun- ger ‘about eléven’ o *clock one morning, began a vlgorous ‘attack on a substan- tial lunch he had' brought with him, passing by was moved My hoy, if you eat much ‘won't ‘have' any !m)etlte for your: dfaner.”. To which the -smart 'Well, I guess if. I baven’t any appetite'I shan't want " i\ The gentleman had no No' Cork Wasted: Now. “4The 'best “cork ‘has ' hitherto come Spaingbut. the richest forests of {alr grade cork are now in:Sardinia, h, prices are now: pald for cork that 'ew. years ago, for e refuse is. valuable now in ‘making conl.lomerlte for, bnlldln' and for fnsulating refrigerators, cork belng the ‘best ‘non-conductor’ of ' heat and sound. cause of much; diplomatic discussion:|. and ‘of grave international ' negot! tions, appears almost insignificant’ fn Subscribe. for TRe Dally’ Flonear comparison, its value in normal times |7 before ‘the' great:war being about. $3,- 000,000 yearly; and the shad fishery, the prospects of ‘which each spring call forth much comment in the public préss, produces not one-tenth as much | fvod. The most valuable fishery Is that which furnishes us with oysters. The bureau of fisheries has more than once called attention to this vast food resource ‘and the; possibilities for In- creasing it ‘and using it to better ad- vantage. 'C_HlNESE TURNING TO SPORTS Necessity fiwc:lyflcal Culture le I.- | ginning to Recognized In the New Republic. Physlcnl culture and all - types of athletics were, until very recently, lield in contempt by the Chinese, and consequently the Shanghai boys did not know what thes joy of indulging'in ;baseball ‘and other sports meant, says Poys' Life. 'Ages ago chariot driving, grchery and the other classic sports played ‘an important ‘part in Chinese education. . With . the . dawning of China’s literary golden age, however, " the: scholars could not see how mental pertectlon could be attained if there ivas' any thought of .athletic’ prowess. ~Muscles -and: brawn, they. sald, be- longed to the peasant, and the gentle- 1aan; of culture should show his good -breeding by a scholary. pallor, stooped shoulders and a general unhealthy ap- "pearance; '.l‘hls attitude townrd physlcal devel- opment persisted for centuries, and it has been only within, ‘the. lnnt few de- cndes that interest hds been vouch- £ofed. in sports... With the introduc- tion: of ‘new* educational. methods and he entrance; of occidental’ theories into the orlent. ; athletics once more came into thetr:own and the Chinese | student tucked up: his' cue and " his gnity and went ln for pole vaulting nnd hurdlirig. A A has now, the idea that & na- fon's economic progress ‘dependslarge- Iy :on the healthy bodfes 'and ‘minds of its eitizens. and missionaries find ttle_ difficulty in winning subserip- ons for athletic fields for the schools, as: wrong she answered that she ought there was not the proper rev- rence:in that church. Pressed to give didn’t ke any ot the choir,” she “They were too fickle | ooking to sing hymns and I thought ' perfectly sacrilegloys’ when that so- prano got' up in those slippers with the igh, thin heels and sang, ‘How B‘Im ‘Poundation,; Ye Saints of the Lo i '.l‘ho family ‘she was visiting lmlled but lnter admitted’ to’ themselves that :'was’ fndeed: incongruous :although ot exactly ‘sacrileglous.’ chnlu M. Schwab at' one of his Loretto ' dinner parties was . talking bout-a man who was vainly beseech- ‘4ng: the banks for a loan. “He's a rich man,. too,” said- Mr. Schwab; “but he's work poor.” “Work poor?” said a guest. “Yes; work poor,” Mr, Schwab re- peated. “You see, he's always got so many operations in hand that he's sl- ways. short of money to finance them. Work poor, I call it.” Then he smiled and added: “He's one of those fellows who.dig s0 much ‘that they're’ nlwm foa nole,” 'COMING TO : 'TQNIGHT - Myers; .8 W( DeWn . Partridge, Miss: Franols Part- rldxe. C. H. P:rmdge, iMrs. Robert A M Mr. and Mrs. Al'mbldl S an Mrs.. William suu-oh Charles Forte, 0. 'W. Knox, M. 'B. Walker, ‘George F. Law, N.'W. Barnard, C..L. Berg- strom and J."H, Barker of Minnea ls; P. Sehults: of New' Yor % Hioks, W. 'J. Kistler, Mr. and Mrs: R. ‘P. ‘Galloway, Herbert Galloway, Roberta Gallaway: of St. Paul; B. W, /' Bachhoefer of Owatonna;. CGarl ‘L Richman of Tipton, Ind!; John Har- ron, F. D. Hynes; John M. Graham and. H. J. Kolling of .Duluth; Mrs. Ruth Iman of Chicago, and F. W. Wirfs of Minneapolis. i EXCESSIVE HEAT = ‘ 7 ¢ BRINGS HEAVY STORM. y (By United Press.) . New York, June 80.—One person killed and many injured 'when a storm swept over New. York ' during the night, a!ter the 'hottest day of the T Last Time ; Sllw- 7:30 and 9:00—18c and 30c Wanda Hawley —with— _,HARRISON F ORD——WALTER HIERS Faint heart ne’er won in her first Realart picture “MISS HOBBS” fair lady, but in this sparkl- .ing comedy the hero has to pretend that he has a weak heart in order to win his JEAN fair lady. DAWN " Answers your question.‘ Have you lost nnything?—— Are you going away—aAre you. contemplating making' a change? Ask her. She Appears at Both First & Second Shows Grand THEATRE “TheSins of St. Anthony” A Paramount-Artcraft Picture . with BRYANT WASHBURN In lovely woman’s eyes he had seven deadly sins: 1 2. 3. 4. His clothes shone instead . He lacked pep and he couldn’t dance. His wildest revel was a stroll in the park. He wore square-toed gaiters and a cellyloid collar. of 'his shoes. 5. ‘At a pink tea he was a blue funk. 6. He never pressed his trousers or a lady’s hand 7. All he knew of life he saw through his microscope. So his sweetheart turned him down, and to cure his " “ging” he turned to—? Come and laugh till you’re weak | ‘at Anthony’s joyous ‘“‘conversion.” With the Beautiful Dancer, Margaret Loomis, and a Festive Feast of Girls in Glad Attire! PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE HOLMES TRAVELOGUE Special Musical Program Elko-~ v A5eenif. 27 TONIGHT & THURSDAY JULY 4 ANITA STEWART in the Beloved American Cla,ss1c “1In Old Kentucky "