Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 3

PR WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST Veasesn 24, 1921 Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, " telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them. selves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item, will be given proper considera- tion when source is known, M. J. Brown, assistant attorney general, of St. Paul is visiting with|' friends in the city. Miss Olga Anderson is the guest of her parents and brother;, Ted Anderson, at Laporte this week; Erick Landgren and nephew, Hen- ry Luchen, were out-of-town busi- ness callers from Becida Saturday. For ,picnic or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. ' Phone 61-W. 6-25tt A: G. Wedge drove up from Park Rapids last evening and will attend to business matters for several days. Edmond Jewett made a business trip to Grand Rapids Friday return- ing to his home: in Bemidji Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 50}m Luchen of Fern- hill motored tb' the city Monday and spent the day shopping and visit- ing friends. After September 1st Mrs. William C. Budge will take a limited; number of pupils for pizinolortedp?t‘rucunn. 1226 Doud avenue. Telephohe'318-W. 8-12tf Mr. and ‘Mrs, Hugo;§harf and son of Spokane, Wash., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Arnold of Bel- trami avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Grinager and Miss Rose Curtz motored with friends to Lake Julia Sundoy where they enjoyed an all-day outing and pic- nic dinner. A. C. De Puy, who has-spent the past two weeks at the White Earth reservation burning slash spent Sun- day in Bemidji with his family at 214 Tenth street. i ) s LT For picnic. or excfirslon parties, chbarter passenger boat “Thor”. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. 6-26t1 A. R. Peterson and Edward An- nison went by train to Cass Lake Thursday where they expects to re- main for some time in the interests of the Chase Nursery company of Rochester, N. Y. B tien;* Bernard-Land: gren and little 8on, Vern, of Liberty were business ‘visitors in Bemidji Monday. Mr. Landgren has an ex- cellent crop of clover this season and assisted by his neighbor, Mr.| Augustien,, ‘is-in’ the midst of clover stacking at present. € Warner"fi&lig Casbh pald for Liberty bonds. G. °B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf| Adolph Christianson and family, 1021 Mississippi avenue, -left by auto Saturday afternoon for Eagle Bend to visit the Charles Christian- son family. The Messrs. Christianson are brothers and their wives are ‘sisters. Mr. Christianson returned to Bemidji Monday but his wife and «children will remain for two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Christianson’s mother, Mrs. M. A. Johnson, and other rela- tives and friends. Mrs. E. B. Scott of Laporte and Miss Ruth Blanchard of Lincoln, ; Neb., were shoppers.in the city Sat- urday. They were' also ‘the week end guests of their cousin, C. S. Rouse, and family, 423 Fourth street. Mrs. Scott returned to her home at La- orte Monday morning and Miss Blanchard left the same morting for :Eau Claire, Wis., to visit relatives for a short fime before returning to her home at Lincoln. J. E. Cadwell, former pastor of {Nymore Congregational church with “his wife and family, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and is visiting at the Fred Trimble home in Nymore. Mr. Cadwell is now pas- tor of the People’s Congregational church of Brainerd, having accepted that pastorate January 1. Rev. Cad- well, together with E. C. Ford and family of Lavinia, will make a tour of the Iron Range and Ely districts before retdrning to Brainerd. Mrs. Cadwell and family will continue to visit in Nymore and Bemidji. NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby , given tha§_the iClerk of this district’ will reteive isealed bids for, trangportation an qihe "East Bemidji route, at this office August 30th, 1921, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., with the right to reject any or all bids. Florence F. Netzer, Clerk, Board of Education, Ind. School Dis- trict No. 7. 10t-8-31 | Da:ly Fashion Hint 94 €MB- 12531, ATTRACTIVELY SIMPLE This charming frock is exceedingly simple and would bo subdued, if it were not for the tomato red silk embroidery at the lower edgé of the dark blue Canton crepe panels.: The slceves are in kimono style and the onc-picce skirt is made with straight:lower cdge, laid in plaits at the top, slashed and closed at-center- front.. .The panels arc pointed and icoted, in addition to the embroidery. g/ledium size requircs 61§ yards 36-inch material, Pictorial Review Dress No. 9487 Sizes, 34 'to 48 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Embroidery No. 12531. Transfer, bluc or yellow; 20 cents. PUVVUV Owen Webster of Minneapolis is visiting friends in Bemidji this week. Miss Roberta Freeman of Lavinia was calling_on friends in Bemidji Tuesday. I Olaf Anderson and Exel Johnson Fifth ward, is building a garage on| his lot. i V. M:iQwens. of Hines was a be- tween t¥ainbusiness visitor in.Be- midji ‘Tuesddy. ° sy C'm:xi:nctol“ Kreatz ]e'tt- last . night for the Twin Cities to transact busi- ness for a few days. Mrs. Max Manders of the Fifth ward left today for Longville to visit relatives for .a few.days. B Olaf Anderson nad Axel Johnson of Ten-Mile Lake were business vis- itors in=Bemidji Tuesday. ¢ i — visit relatives there for‘a few days. Mrs. J.‘W. Naugle is having an all-day quilting hee at her home to- day. The guests §re Mesdames Denu, Harnwell and Hines. Miss Ida Franks of St. Paul vis- ited a few.days at the home of Miss ‘Marie Burke. ' ‘She motored with friends as far as Detroit. Charles Parker of 308 Mississippi avenue has returned to Bemidji after spendiry tén days in the Twin Cities where He-Has received medical treat- ment. - Mr. and Mrs:"George Kreatz and Miss Edith Mills:motored to Puposky | yesterday to visit Miss Mills’ sister, Mrs. C. W. Clark during the day, returning to Bemidji in the evening. E. B. Désert has moved his fam- ily fromahis farm near. Kelliher to hiz property at 17 Tenth street, which he recently purchased. Mr. Desert has gone to North Dakota to work’ during the threshing season. s Mrs. |, Gertrude Donsereau and daughter,:/Miss ‘Dorothy, have re- turned to their home in Duluth after visiting for several weeks at the home; of Mr.:capd Mrs. Earl Geil. Mrs. Donsereau and Mrs. Geil are sisters.’ #8E Mrs. George Baker, and daughter, Mrs. T. C. Stuart, and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Kreatz, Mrs. Vada Pepper, Mrs. John Goodman and Miss Mae Laney motored to Turtle River today and will have an all-day outing, with; picnic dinner at the summer home of Mrs. George Mc| Taggart. Everett Millis and son, Harry George Greigg, Glen Allen and his nephew, Roy Heggie, all of Lake Hattie, came to Bemidji Monday and spent the day jn sight-secing and attending to. business matters. They| left on the 3 o’clock train Tuesday morning_for, Milton, N. D.,, where they - Wwill ‘be™ employed during .the threshing ‘season. Mrs. Fred Moody of the improve- ment committee, took.the judges of street improvements for their sec- ohd trip around.the city streets to- day. There-isstill one more trip-to ‘be made in the fall before the prizes | will ‘be awarded to those who .made the best ‘showing:’ The: committe are 1. B. Olson, Walter Jolinson and Mrs. H. Bridgeman., | Davis, stating that he had sailed for| short time. Mr. Davis, past two months visiting rclativesi at London, Sheffield and other points lin England, | "2:30 in the ehuveh basement. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS | |of Mrs. Stillmaker, decided to hold a| #uedy 4 today for ‘the Irone Range and will 3 iless than one year ago, is a big busi- “ Mrs. William Abell has received phenomenal rate |a letter from her brother, Alfred{50),000 bottles a year. NYMORE LUTHERAN LADIES 15 IAFD'MEET THURSDAY | The. Nyfbre!I'rae Tutheran Ladies | id will smeét:Thursday afternoon at | Mrs. |Ole’ Sttande will entertain. Bvery- one is welcgme. : 3 MEET THURSDAY NIGHT | The Knights'of Columbus will hold | 'their regular business meeting Thurs- | day evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose | hall. All members are urged to be prese?t WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LEGION MEET TONIGHT The Women of the Mooseheart Legion will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall. It is de- sired that all members be present promptly on time. | MISS CAHIL HOST TO ‘ PARTY OF YOUNG PEOPLE | About twenty-four guests were en-} tertained last evening at the home of Miss Marie Cahil, Sixth and Bel-| {trami avenue. Games and music]| were enjoyed and a lunch was served by the hostess. | MISS DOWNS ENTERTAINS | FOR YOUNG FRIENDS! Miss Kathleen Downs entertained | fourteen young people at her home| 413 Irvine avenue, last evening.! Games were played and music en]oyed]‘ and a dainty lunch was served by| Mrs., Downs, assisted by Misses Jean | ‘Walker and Margaret Carson. ! METHODIST LADIES HOLD FOOD SALE SATURDAY AFTERNOON The Dining Room Division, of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church, which met Tuesday at the farm home food sale Saturday aftermoon, com- | mencing at 2 o'clock, at the Bemidjt Kieciric Qo. store, Fourth and Bel- trami avenue. All ‘kinds of home| cooking will be on sale at that time. EPICOPAL GUILD WILL MEET THURSDAY 2:30 P. M. The' Episcopal Guild will meet Thtirsday afterncon at the home of Mrs. G. G. Bowers, 1001 Dewey av- enue, at 2:30 o’clock. It is desired that all members be present at the businees meeting as there is special busimess to be transacted. :Mus. Bowers will be hostess at the lunch which will follow the business meet- Miss Margaret McGhee and moth- ‘er, Mrs. Given-McGhee, will leave tomorrow for Aurora, Minn., to vis- it. relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Bridgeman and two daughters returned yester- day from Waterloo and Cedar Rapids, {pwa, where they have visited rela- ives. Mrs. G. E. Pennock and daughter of St. Paul, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. L. Stanton, since Sunday, left this morning for their home. They motored to Bemidji but returned by train. Miss Molly McArdle of Minneapo- lis has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Claffy, 1107 Lake Boule- vard, and left today for Winnipeg to visit friends before returning to her home. She is a cousin of Mr. Claffy. ¢Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dailey of Pine River weré’ guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Welch, 1433 Irvine avenue. They left today with Muws. Bailey, who has also been a guest at the Welch home, for Nebish and will visit at.her home there for a few days. * Mr. and Mrs. Joel Tuttle returned to their home at Des Moines, Iowa, esterday after spending two weeks in this vicinity. While here they camped at Point Comfort, Turtle Riv- er, and also visited their cousins, A. {}. and Charles Warfield, and fam- ilies. NEW YORK SALES ARE ENORMOUS Biggest Thing of Kind Ever| Seen in that State, Says Big Wholesaler The fact that 625,000 bottles of Tanlac has been sold in the state of New York since its introduction there ness item'that will ‘attract unusual| attention throughout the entire East,| for nothing like it has ever happenéd before. It breaks all records. Mr. George -B. Evans; manager of | the Gibson-Snow Company, the well| known ' wholesale druggists, with| branches.in Albany, Buffalo, Roches-| ter and Syracuse, recently announced ! that the preparation was now selling| in their trade territories alone at thel of approximately| “If the present rate continues,”; 'the United States on August 13, and |said Mr. Evans, “this state alone will |expected to arrive in Bemidji in aprobably require considerably over I who was|750,000 bottles a year. This is a tre-| | cashier . at,.the. Third iStreet Cafe mendous figure, but I am really con-| before going abroad, has spent the|servative in making this statement.”| Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the| City Drug Store, and leading dmg-! gists everywhere.—Advertisement. | SEED CC 'SELECTED " PROFIT Special Harvest is Five Days Ahead ‘of Normal. It 1s always wise to select seed corn early. in Minnesota—early enough to escape killing frosts. That is why the agricultaral”extension division at Uni- versity Farm, St. Paul, has year after year fixed on Septémber 10-20 as Seed Corn Time—a period for the special harvesting of seed corn for the follow- ing year's planting. Killing frosts do not come in-Minnesota usually until after September 20. This year, because of the early sea- son and the ~advanced stage of the corn crop, farmérs have an extra chance to beat the attacks of the frost king. The corn crop has matured earlier than usual because it got an early start, and to get corn that will mature in about the same number of days next year selection should be made somewhat earlier - than usual, Corn may have to be planted later next year than it was planted this, and it it is not early-maturing it may not come through in time to escape next year's frosts.. FOR THESE REASONS SEED CORN TIME THIS YEAR HAS BEEN SET FOR— September 5-15. So between September 5 and 15 this " fall— 8elect your seed corn. Store It at once in a dry well ventilated place where It wlill dry quickly and stay dry. Select 60 ears for every acre of e ———— EARLY SEASON CALLS FOR EARLY SEED CORN SELECTION CORN YEARS 5-195 | corn to be planted next year, In order to give a chance for re- selecting In the spring after ger mination tests have been made. “Whatsoever & man soweth that shall he also reap” as a text never had a better illustration than in the sow- ing of corn. If one sows badly shaped grains of corn from runty, distorted, crooked ears, which have matured | late, he will get the same kind of corn | he planted: that is, if he gets any at | all. If, as suggested, however, he | sows late-maturing corn, the frost king is likely to get it and the sower to get nothing. What one should do, | according to the universal testimony | of good corn-growers, therefore, s to | select— | Corn that has matured early— before kiliing-frost time—from the standing stalks In the field. Eare of moderate size, but shap- ed to standards now recognized | as desirabie wherever corn Is | grown. | Ears with grains having good | broad tips, giving a larger propor- | tion of cob to the ear than kernels with small pointed tips.s Having made his selection of the kind of corn he would like to grow th next year, onme should take care ¢ what he has selected by seeing to it- | That It has a chance to dry be- fore killing frosts come. That it has a chance to keep dry and fairly free from extreme cold throughout the winter. one ever saw th world and and tables and door knockers, it was alive to him—they became, too, alive, all over, thei! And some salient quality of would spring out at him and take on an exciting tence of its own, which more or less muted the rest of them for him and his readers. ‘Which is, in passing, exactly what the rest of us do, only not so memorably. How many times has one deseribed a certain e as “the with the nose,” or “that girl with the queer eyehro And so, when Dick- ens ewphasized Mr. Micawber fulness, or Wray! guor, or, In general, the qu he considered as standing for feminin- ity In his women, he was only heing n hope- Lotus Oidtime Food. Herodotus of Halicars record of travels and researches through the world of his period, wrote of the Egyptians who dwelt In the morasses as being especially fond of T — the lotus and they found it to be of great value as food. Herodotus wrote : “When the Nile Is full and has made the plain like a sen, great numbers of lilies, which the Egyptians call ‘lotus,’ spring up In the water,” These, ae- cording to Herodotus, they gathered and dried in the sun and “then, having pounded the middle¢ of the which resembles a poppy, they make bread of it and bake it” The old chronicler wrote that the root of the lotys, was also fit for food “and s toi- erably sweet and is round and ls of the sfze of an apple.” Animal Muzzles. Animals of the cat: tribe are distin- guished by their short and round muz- zles, in’‘contrast with the long and sharp muzzles of those of the dog tribe, It’'s’ All in the Game. It always strikes us as strange how much easler it is for a chorus girl than an assessor to find a million- aire’s money.—Cleveland Press. Jud Has the Right Idea, Jud Tunkins says an idle life 18 con- tent with the hisssoms of -fancy with- out waiting for the fruits of achieve- ment, Dickens’ Charactcers. The only trouble with Dickens was that when he saw Hve people—and no | Long Crendon, Oxfordshire, and after- lotus, | English Needle Industry. English needles were first made at | ward at Redditch, while their manu- facture was still in the main a home | Indus , different stages being com- THE MEAL THAT 1S ENJOYED The meal that is thoroughly enjoyed is the meal that con- tributes most to your health. It is impossible to dine well in circumstances that are not adopted to dining. . In our restaurant we have made,n preconcerted effort to sur- 4| round our diners with every environment conducive to ideal dining. Come here for meals of quality. “THE CALL ‘CF YOUTH” A HUGE FORD PRODUCTION A Paramount Picture " From a Play By Heénry Arthur, Jones A joyous romance of life’s springtime—filmed in the beauty and charm of rural England. Monte Banks Comedy “HIS FIRST HONEYMOON” Grand TONIGHT ~—& THURSDAY— “Where You Always See the Pick of Pictures” REX THEATRE Starting TOMORROW—For Two Days Thursday, August 25th—Matinee Daily pleted in the cottages of the workers. who were generally women. ‘Then! came machinery; fortunes were made | ——gometinies lost—in the needle u-mlu‘ 4 'y other indus! It's Soms Job. Just how the movie censors can | snceeed in censoring the films with- | B out first censoring the nudiences Is what they are now trying to get | heads.—DBoston Tran | through their While at the State Fair, visit The CAMLET SHOP 920 Nicollet Ave.—Second Floor Meyers Arcade gned able Cov- For exquisitely de: 5 Pillows, ing and Home Decora- Lamp £ ers, Initi tions. Cathrine Curtis presents “THE SKY PILOT” From the novel by Ralph Connor Directed by King Vidor A FIRST NATIONAL | ATTRACTION -COMING SOON- | TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES Also CHECK PROTECTORS and ADDING MACHINES Phone I FRIEDLAND BROS.|| DALTON HOTEL §| HERE FEW DAYS ONLY Demm— | Ropair Work Done Herce | B THE HIT OF THE'YEAR Extraordinary Engagement of “THE COLOSSUS OF THE SWAT” “BABE” RUTH The Six-Part Photodrama “HEADIN" HOME Thrills—Laughs—Pathos Ninety Minutes of Sizzling Hits SEE A Play Ev‘ery Boy and Girl Between Six and Sixty Should See. RUTH HIT HOMERS RUTH, MOTHER’S BOY RUTH, THE LOVER RUTH, THE HERO DON'T MI5S THIS TREAT—Come Early! U READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS |