Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 3

John_ Psraley u! Brooka was a Sun- day, v‘suor in Bemld:l Donald Wilcox of Altkin wad a vis- itor in _the city today. " Phelp’s Gragery delivers four times daily. ‘Call'phone 667. 1mo4-1 Fred E. Kelly of Little Falls spent the day here.on, business. . “Meyers ot Deer River was a Sundny visitor.in this city. Take hnme a brick of Koor's ice cream. 4-6tf J H. Shelwn of Margle spent the day in the city yesterday. s s 13 T ~ C. E..Brown of Elk River was a Saturday vlsitor in \Bemidjl Empty flout unqk\s at Gunur s bak- ery. (12-4tL R:' G. LaMols of Akeley spent Sat- urday in the city on business. urday in Bemidji on buslneu.\ Fresh, sweét milk and cream; sold at- Ganter’s :bakery. \ 10-6tf H. A. Johnton of Walker was a ‘Saturday business. visitor here. * William Lennon of Kelliher was a business visitor in the city today. Cash pald for Liverty bouds. ' G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. li 119t W. H. Biggell of Crookston spent Saturday in‘the city on business. ‘Max Schwartzmén of Kelliher was a business visitor in the city today. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-14 " Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ontby of Walk- er were week- end: visitors in Bemidji. ° Thomas H: Reed of Bagley was'a Bemidji business visitor on Saturday. $50,000 to- loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-27tt Allen W. Stone of Park Rapids spent Saturday in the city on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whaley left last night for Minneapolis to be gone about a week is service. 657. Miss Louise Pye of the State Board of Control was a business visitor in the city Saturday. helps Grocery. ‘Phone; _1mo4-1 Newen Johnson ' of Gonvick !nent the week end here-as the guest of - relatives and friends. You like yonr meat ‘properly €ut. Miller’s Cash store experienced meat cutter will satisfy you. 6t-326 Mr. and Mrs: §; Curtis of Sebeka’ were among-the out of town vlsltors in the city Saturday. Mr. and 'Mrs: 0.'M. Reed of Foss- ton were antong the out of town vis- itors in the city yesterdny. We have ‘settled the shoe probm of your neighbor, why not you? Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t3-: 21 Mrs. T. B. Dockstader, J. F, Dusen- berg and G. Bowman of Internation- alFalls were Sunday visitors here. Miss Iva’ Austin, who is teaching at Chamberlain, is spénding’ the Eas- ter vacation at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Youngberg. Strictly fresh eggs at 330 per dozen at Troppman’s. 1t3-21 F. Bénz of Toppentsh, Wash.; spent the ¢ay here today on business. He is now connected: with the land de- partment of “the Northern Pacifie railway. A. Kaiser of Bagley was a week end business visitor in Bemidji re- turning to his home today. While here he was'a guest at the Dr. Row- land Gilmore home. § . i Born to Mr. and® Mrs. ' Theodore Becker, 516 Beltrami avenue, at St. Anthony’s hospital, March 20, a son. doing nicely. NOTICE All persons having goods stored in my building at 214 Third street are hereby notified that same must be re- moved on or before April 25. J. E. Malloy. 4t3-23 SET HARNESS FOR SALE Bids will be received by City Coun- ¢il on Monday, April 4th, 1921, for sale of one set of hand made harness used by the Fire Department. accompany, all bids. City council re- serves right to reject any or all bids. Fire harness may be examined at Jacob Brown’s Harness Shop, 106 Third street, Bemidji, Minn. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 3-18-19—25-26—4-1-2, _ Drs. hnon & Larson.| Optometrists. If trou-| bled headaches, | nervo or eye dis-| orders of any kind, Beeding glasses| or glasses repaired, consult Aztificial eyes fitted. i '1. E. Moberg of La Porte spent Sat-.| Our mouals quality?! our nrew Mother and baby are reported to be | Certified check of 10 per cent to ‘3t3-21122~2:‘. UST why- It 1s that women. from Maine: to California are all selzed at one .apd the same time with a de- “sire for one particular kind of hat or frock, has never been explained. But 80 it happens, and some' fine morning milliners from everywhere begin wir- ing Into their wholesalers for a cer- tain straw or sllk hat and merchants find one fabric has cast all others in the shndow of neglect. Just at present there §3:'a furore for: crepe- -de-chine. Everybody -demands it—in 'gowns, in blouses, in hats, alone or in company with’ other matérials, Crepe-de-chine we have always with us, having bor- rowed it from China many generations ago, but we are newly awakened to Its beauty. Two very simple and very pretty afternoon frocks, shown in the fllus- tration, are of the straight-line va- riety which can only be-developed suc- cessfully ‘'In crepes or other very soft and clinging fabrics. These are In crepe-de hh;e. a blue at"the left, with i nd dodr tucks about the skirt Fun wm- ‘heavy silk floss.” The -and.. short uncil ‘at ‘City hall at 8 “A., of "Maccabees at Moose hall at 8 _ojclock. r& hss! rove, teacher at Be- clda, visited friends in Bemidji Sat- urday. “Strictly ' frésh ' eggs “at 33c per dozen at Trnppmau s. 1t3-21 Mfis Durothy Schmidt of 'Grant Valley was the guest of Bemidji trlehds’ for the week ‘end. Mea always fresh—store clean afid ganitary—prompt service—and fair prices at Miller’s Cash store. 6t-3-26 Mfli Nellle Covell, teacher at Oak- 1ey, is “visiting friends’ in Bemidii durlng her Easter vacauen “-We must seil a lot of shoes in your ity to-make ‘the low price pos- sible. 'Consumers Shoe Company. Y 1t3-21 Mr. and Mrs. George Becker of Grant “Valley'- were the guests of friends in- Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Allén Fort of Eckles were between train guésts of Bemidji friends while shopping Saturday. When you eat meat, you want the choicest. ‘We have it. Miller’s Cash Store. . 6t3-26 | 'Miss™L. St. Peter, teacher near Nebish, visited friends while attend- ing the teachers’ meeting in Bemidji Saturday. Miss_Ruth, Grewer, teacher of Dis- trict No. 10,-drove to Bemidji and attended the teachers’ meeting here Saturday. 1s the shioe prodblem bothering you? Try the Consumer’s Shoe Co.—oue pair or ‘a dozen. One price to all. \ 1t3-21 ‘ Miss Edith Spears Ieft for her home at Shooks on Saturday evening. She will return ‘to Bemidji to re- |sume her studies at the State Nor- |mal the Tuesday following Easter. NOTICE TO PUBLIC Section 29, of General Ordinance {No. 114. No dirty or unwashed bottles shall | be returned to a deliveryman or store. Milk deliverymen and stores are forbidden to receive or have in their | possession dirty or unwashed botties jor_cans. | Pénalty, not less than $10.00 or more than $100.00, or not exceeding | 90 days imprisonment. D. R. BURGESS, City Veterinarian. ot Where the frills join the sl¢eves there appéa s again the running stitch In stk :floss—the utmost In simplicity of | fintsh. The designer must i had in mind the fashioring of a refined and quaint little frock without any frivoli-| ty ‘about-it, and ‘the little cluster of three ‘crocheted blnssoms, posed on the| néck frill, hears out this idea. | The frock at the right is more er-" tentious and boasts several new style features.. It calls georgette to its ald and presents the long tunic, the full sash and girdle, and bodice with| spreading opening at the front, that have all marked this season for thelr own. It Is all ih’ gray with' outline embroidery on the tunic and about the arm's-eye. The georgette undersleeves are unusual and becoming, and georg- ette makes the bloused vestee. The tie of narrow ribbon. at the front might be in any of the new shades, as flamjngo, pink, tangerine, tourato,| red. | /«403’ COPAIGHT IY VISTEAN NEVAPARR UNIOR. R. K. Bliler, division engineer of state highways, left for Aitken this morning to spend- a few days on| business. Mrs. Cecilia Rygg Wilson left Fri- day morning for Baudette. She has accepted a school about nine miles gouth of that city. Miss Martha Larson, who teaches school at Wawina,_is honie to spend her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larson. George J. Row. left this mornlng\ for Fort Francis where he will spend | several weeks in the/interest of the! Crookston Lumber company. 1 Elwin Bolster arrived in Bemidj! | Saturday morning fram Minneapolis ito visft his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. | H."Bolst€r, Nineteenth and Park ave- | nue. Dr. J. C. Craig, district sunerlnten-‘ dent of the Fergus Falls district, will| go to Cass Lake today to assist with | the special meetings being conducted ! there by Rev. Blake and Rev. Lam- bert. Mrs, Lyons, whose home is in New . York, but who has been in Waskish | for the past year with relatives, was| brought to St. Anthony’s hospital | last week for treatment. | Mrs, 1da Jeffries, who has succeed-] ed Miss Bertha Norem as principal ol the Spur Consolidated school, was a | Bemidji viditor, Saturday. Mies No-| rem has enrolled at the Bemidji State | Norme,} school. Miss Mayvis Phillippi, who teaches | in the ‘Watson school near Puposky.i is spending her Easter vacation at home in ‘the horthern end of the city. She was accompanied home, Satur-| day by Miss Margaret Arnold, pri- | mary teacher in the Northern Consol- | idated school. Miss Arnold returned | to her school yesterday afternoon. ! MRS. GIVEN SURPRISED Ten friénds gathered at thé home‘ Mrs. N. E. Given, 707 Minnesota avenue, Saturday afternoon and gave her & surprise in honor of her birth anniversary. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in conversation, mu- sic and fancy work, and the self in- vited guests served a very nice lunch. Mres. Given was presented a beautifui, Easter lily. BAPTIST TEACHERS|AND OFFICERS MEET TUESDAY The regular —monthly business ineeting of the teachers and officers of the Baptist Sunday schcol will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hinkley, 701 America avenue. After the husinéss mecting a social time will be held and light refreshments | served, S— 1 | plete or satisfactory substitute for | pletely take the place of milk in diet | in" the form of calf meals, and with | derstood at the outset | and 3 pounds blood flour. | that win give good results provided: ' the cows be fed to full capacity. i do this and to have the best effect on | the Individual cow requires a thor- CALF ON MILK SUBSTITUTES Feeds Which Have Been Tried Have| Given Only Small Degree of, Satisfaction. ‘The need for home-raised calves has led to a search for a “milk substitute,” | While the feeds which have been tried have’ given some degree of success, there has not yet been found a com- milk. It is doubtful it any article or combination of articles that will com- | during the first two months of the | cal’s life can be fousd. There are a number of so-called milk substitutes on the market. Most of them are sold proper care many of them will give good results. It should be clearly un- that calves raised on calf meals will not be as fat and sleek as those raised on milk, They will be growthy and healthful, however, provided they are given prop- er attention. Calf meals can be bought | from local dealers’at varying' prices, or they may be mixed at home if the proper ingredients-can be secured. In many cases the home-mixed calf meals | are superfor to the onés bought on the market, and as a rule they are consid- | erably cheaper. According to the University of Mis- sourl: college of agriculture, a calf meal, in order to give success, should be made up of ingredients that are cas- ily digested gnd that are not too ex- pensive, A few of the most commonly used ' niaterials are: - Fine cornmeal, flour middlings, wheat flour (poor ! grade), ground rice, oat flakes, barley maM, coconut meal, linseed meal, flax-| seed meal, cottonseed meal,” blood flour, blood meal, and dried skim milk or sikm milk powder. Skim milk pow- der*is not absolutely essential and it | | | | I | Feeding Calvesin Home-Made Stanch. | lons—This Method Insures Each Calf His Share of the Feed. | is rather expensive, Mut many of the,| calf meals “that !m\ra given the best results have contained considerable amounts of it. The cost of calf meal is variable. At/ present, it may be: bought, ready mixed, at prices ranging from $4 to §10 a hundred pounds. The average retail price is approximately $5. In large | quantities the meal may usually be hought at a considerably lower price. | There is nothing to Indicate that the highest-priced meals are superior to | some of the more moderately priced | ones. One home-mixed calf meal, known a8 | the Purdue Mixture, which has given | good results, Is composed of equal| parts by weight of hominy feed, linseed | meal, red dog flour and dried bleod. Each of these constituents can be! bought at a reasonable price and mixed | at home. Another mixture used with ' success at the Indiana experiment sta- | tion consists of/eight parts cornmeal, | three parts dried bloed and one part | oilmeal. Still another mixture that has } been. recommended s one made up of\ 44 pounds ground oat flakes, 20 pounds | | ground flaxseed meal, 10 pounds flour middlings, 22 pounds fine cornmeal, Many other mixtures can be used | (1) the proper nutrients are present, (2) the feeds are of a nature to pro- mote good physlological condition, and (3) the nutrients are present in an easily digestible form. ! FEEDING TO FULL CAPACITY ! Adjust .Grain Ration of Cow to Milk Production and Give All Rough- age She Will Eat. Economical feeding demands that To | ough knowledge of feeds and of cows. | Under most circumstances the cow should be fed all the roughage that she will eat up clean, adjusting the grain ration to the milk production. Only when the cow tends to become overfat should the quantity of rough- age be restricted. A grain mixture should be fed 1n; the proportion of one pound to each three pints or pound of milk pro- duced daily by the cow, except in case of a cow producing a flow of 40 pounds or more, when the ration can be one | pound to each three and a half or four pounds of milk. An even better rule is one pound of grain each day for | every pound of butterfat produ(‘ed during the week by the cow. Subscrite for Tne DTAHy Pioncer. | | ties of assorted models, ‘for instance, that there are scores of | leaders, called for April 5 and 6, will | est of these, its leaves being but little | to take the place of motore; CHINESE STUDENT WAS CALM Slightiy Disturbed by Soiled Necktis,: but Not at All by Coming Im- portant Debate. < It Is only 15 years ago that Wel- lington Koo—-tg whose efforts are largely attributed the election of | China to tiic “ouncil of the League of Nations—entered Columbia university, New York. In definite preparation for a diplomatic career he specialized in international law" under Prof. John Bassétt Moore, and it was in this sub- Ject'that he took his Ph.D. degree, with a thesis on “The Status of Aliens in China.” He tas one of the most ac- tive and distinguished of the Columbia undergraduates of his time, says the Detroit Nets, Not only was heelect- ed to the Phi Beta Kappa, the most famous of the American college fra- ternities, but he became editor n chief’ of the Columbia Spectator. As a dehamr*o’/ Mr. Koo made bis mark among MS contempararies. In 1908 his speech turned the tide in favor of his own university in a de- bate with Cornell. The story is 'told | that when the Columbia team reached Ithaca, the seat of the rival univer- sity, most of its members were in a state of blue funk, owing to the high reputation of one of their opponents. This attack of nerves was at Its height when they sought out Koo. “Yes,” he‘told them, “I, too, am worried, I have brought ‘only one evening dress tie with me, and look at it—solled! | What is to be done?” His fellow de- baters fled to the nearest haberdash- | er's and returned with half a dozen Koo selected | one, arrayed himself, and in it went forth to the fray with a light heart. OVERLOOK BEAUTY OF FERNS Choice Varieties Seem Not to Be as Greatly Appreciated as They ’ Should Be. ! ’Onn of the things which the florists of the'United States have neglected to a great extent is the growing of ferns. To be sure we see many beautiful | specimens in the windows of city es- tablishments, but very few of the more choice varietes, which are really just | | as easy to grow, provided a little care | Is taken with them, How many know, varieties of the “maldenhair?” The baby maidenhair is one of the dainti- larger than the head of an ordinary pli. Another variety which is espe- cinlly benutiful Is the New Zealund | maidenhair. The stem of this fern flattens out ns it nears the leaves, and the leaves themselves are superim- posed one on another, which gives the | 1 effect of severnl shades of green. Of | course there are also the gigantic tree | ferns of the tropics, which have fronds from five to fifteen feet in ‘length, the | trunks sometimes belng four or five feet in diameter, but these would hard- ly do for a lady’s bouquet, First American Airway. | The “cornerstone” of America’s first airway from Washington to Dayton, | Ohijo,, was laid at Bolling fleld, Wash- ington, with appropriate ceremonies, | designed as a part of the cclebration of the myniversary of Lincoln's birth. | High offiaials of the army, members of congress and aviators of note ut-| tended. Army aviation oficials desctibed the event as a “mitestone In the progress of American aeronautics.” A feature of the dedication was fhe | first public appearance of the Ameri- | can messenger airplane, one of the smallest In the wordl, which Is planned les for | certain messenger work. The plane has & wing spread of only 20 feet and | stands 7 feet high. It will carry a | lond of 240 pounds and with.-its GO- ‘ | horse power motor wmnkes 95 miles an hour. | { | e S Remarkable Belgian Gun. One of the most curious products of the Belgian gunmakers' art, says Pop- ular Mechanics Magazine, is now in the possession of a Colorado sports- man. This gun is remarkable for its arrangement of seven barrels in one, the composite tube with its cluster of parallel bores befhg about the size of a heavy-gauge shotgun barrel. Seven 22.caliber rifle cartridges are Inserted in the breech openings, and fired sim- ultaneously by a single firing pin and hammer. The shell ejector is a re- movable disk with seven Holes, which swings back when the lock s opened. Oak In Hall of Fame. Before Basking Ridge, N. T, (oflk ite place in the world an onk Moml there. The people of this New Jerse-y town can trace the tree’s history for | 400 years, but the church is only 200 | years old. It has just mlebmtx-di that event. Miss Margaret Hitch- | cock of Morristown, and Mrs. \vn-. liam D. Baneker of Basking Ridge nominate the tree for a place in the | Hall of Fame which the American Forestry association Is compiling of trees with a history. The tree has a circumference of 15% feet 6 feet above the ground. Indian Chief Drives Auto. An Indian Chief, Tony Tommy, of the Florida Seminoles, who still wear the garb of thelr forefathers, is the first of his tribe to buy and operate After a course ! his own automobile. of instruction at a garage in Miami, | the chief now rolls into town each week from his village, near Fort | Lauderdale, at the wheel of his ma- chine, but with a pair of horn-rim glasses as his only other muccsslur‘ to the ways of the pulefaces. | Sabscribe loi' The Da‘ly [Ploaeer. | are expected at KIWANIS CLUB TO HOLD SESSION AT CLEVELANDi Cleveland, Ohio, March 21.—] thousand delegates and visitors, rom | all parts of the United States and| Canada, are expected to attend thn' International Kiwanis club conven- tion to be held here June 21 The organization, compos: business and professional men in most 500 cities of the North:Ameri can cohtinent, plans to make the Cleveland convention the biggest af- fair ever held by it{ Committees, ' headed by G. J. Provo, of the Cleve- land Kiwanis club, already are a: work preparing for the reception and ! entertainment of the convention vis- | itors. Practically every mod2 of mmr-{ portation will be used in getting to the convention. Delegates will come by special train, chartered lake steam- ers, automobile and some will eome | by airplane. LAST WEEK OF SPECIAL | SERVICES BEGINS TUESDAY | The last week of special services | in the Methodist church commence tomorrow night. Tiiese services will take on the nature of passion week.| The subject Tuesday night will be “Going Up to Jerusalem.” Prof. Rueckert will repeat, by request, the | golo given Sunday morning, “Open the Gates.”” Services yesterday were largely atfended, the Sunday school heldiry decision day eXercises. One‘l hundred and thirteen decisions have | been made since the beginning of the | series of special services. BOYS-GIRLS’ SHORT COURSE APRIL 4 TO B Four hundred club boys and girls, University Farm | {April 4 to 9 to-attend the eleventh | annual short coirse. Most of them will come directly from the farms., So great is the interest in this course | that it has been found necessary Lo limit the number of boys and girls| attending, ctherwise the faciiities for caring for them at University Farm would be overtaxed. | The juniors will be required to do | class work each forenoon. Sight see- | {ing trips about the Twin Cities )u\\u been arranged for each afternoon. Moving pictures will be presented at the auditorfum cvery evening. T. A Erickson, state leader, says it is plan- ned to make this a better week than| ever before. A conference of club| be attended by Ivan Hogson of Wash- ington, D. C., assistant to the na- tional club leader. Boys and girls of Red River valley counties will attend a short course to be held at the Northwest School of Agriculture at Crookston trom April 4 to 8. The junior short courge for | the West Central school at Morris| will be held from March 29 to April | GRAND DOROTHYlN ADDED ATTRACTION Billy Armstrong “TEE TlME” A Two-Part Comedy for Laughing Purposes —Only— Once in every woman’s life comes a certain great moment. | tlement Board farm and household subjects. rangements were made for caring. for the babies whilst the mothers at-" It is expected that before the close of the winter 3,000 women will ‘have short courses, and more than 1,000 wives have already benefit- ed by the instructive classes. fii' | tended lectures. oldiers’ Edmonton, Alberta.—Five, for attended e Ask For it! 3 Expect to find the Fisherman, the ® “Iark of Supremacy,” on every: bottle of emulsion ‘that you buy. ‘This means that you will (always ask for I'scorr's emusiond Scott & Bowne, Bloomficld;N.J. ——ALSO MAKERS OF—— Ki-moiDS (Tabléts or Granules) l FoR INDlGESTflOPfJ CALL THE BEMIDJI SHEET METAL WORKS 118 THIRD ST. Telephone 122 for all kinds of metal work including— SHEET METAL CORNICE WORK— IRON SKY LIGHTS— . EVE TROUGHS, GUTTERS, VENTILATING SYSTEMS— COPPER WORK— FIRE DOORS— STEEL CEILINGS— and galvanized work of all kinds. —Biow Pipe Work— EXPERT MECHANICS EMPLOYED Tonight The Brilliant Star of “Heart of Humanity” PHILLIPS “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN?”’ Once in her lifetime something comes to her on which her whole future depends. to Aurora Meredith. It has come—or will surely come—to you, just as it came What do you think ‘it is? You’ll know when you sec splendid Dorothy Phillips, the star of “The Heart of Human- ny" and the “The Right to Happines picture tHat every woman in the world will understand. ” play this great part in a A picture for which a whole opera was produced—in which the players sang just as they sing on the mighty stage of the Metropolitan—a_dazzling pr(uluclwn in which the social leaders of a great western city acted See as the “extras”—a marvelous love story that you'll never fur;:cL‘ Remember—*‘Once to Every Woman.” it now. Don’t miss it. A SPECIAL PRODUCTION AT THE Rezulnr 10c and 25¢ Admission Prices COMING——WED & THURS —— BEBE DANIELS in— “SOMETHING DIFFERENT” hun- dred and seventy-six wives of ex-Ca- nadian soldiers, with' their hundred babies and fifty other children, were brought together here recently by the Home Branch of the Soldier Set- instruction in Ar- theze ELK0 10c-25¢ 7:30-9:00 ONIGHT Onie of the Most Thrlllmg and Spectacular Photoplays Ever Produced. —DON'T MISS IT—