Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 2

WOMEN’'S DEPARTMENT Cut Flowers Bouquet of one Mrs. E. W. Johnson; second, Mrs. T. ..... Rode; third, Mrs. A. Lemloh. House Plant in Bloom—First and second, Mrs. T. N. Rode; third, Clara Barnes. Decorative House Plant — First, Mrs. J. C. McGhee; second, Kenneth Carver. Canned Goods Canned Corn—First, Mrs. Arnold Johnson; second, Mrs. A. Lord; third, Mrs. J. Patterson. Canned Beans—First, Mrs. Reese Loranger; second, Mrs. S. M. Shack; third, Mrs. R. O. Roberts. Canned Carrots—First, Mrs. C. R. Dickey; second, Mrs. W. Z. Robinson; third, Mrs. J. E. Patterson. Canned Tomatoes — First, Mrs. Henry White; second, Mrs. O. H. . Erickson; third, Mrs. W. G. Schroe- der. Canned Beets—First, Mrs. J. E. Patterson; second, Mrs. C. R. Dickey; third, Mrs. Arnold Johnson. Canned Greens—First, Mrs. E. R. Lec; third, Jessie Pendergast. Canned Peas—First, Mrs. Arnold Johnson; second, Mrs. Nels Willet. Canned Pumpkin—First, Mrs. J. E. Patterson. Canned Combinations—First, Mrs. E. R. Lee; second, Mrs. J. E. Patter- son; third, Jessie Pendergast. Canned Asparagus—First, Mrs. Ar- nold Johnson. Canned Meats Canned Pork — IMirst, Mrs. C. D. Lucas; second, Mrs. Arnold Johnson. Canned Chicken—First, Mrs. J. E. Patterson. Canned Fish—First, Mrs. A, Lem- loh; third, Mrs, S. M. Shack. Canned Fruits Canned Red Raspberries — First, Mrs. C. F. Schroeder; second, Mrs. A. Lord; third, Mys. F. G. Schadegg. Canned Strawberries—First, A. Lord. Canned Blueberries—First, Mrs. A. lLord; second, Mrs. T. B. Cassidy; third, Mrs. O. H. Eri n. Canned Plums—First, Mrs. J. C. McGhee; second, Mrs. C. F. Schroe- d+7; third, Mrs. Gust. Ickstad. Canned Apples—Second, Mrs. C. F. Schroeder. Canned Crabapples—First, Mrs. C. F. Schroeder; second, Mrs. A. Lem- Mrs. Canned Rhubarb—TFirst, Mrs. A. Lemloh; second, Mrs. C. F. Schroe- der; third, Mrs. Henry White. Canned Currants—First, Mrs. Ar- nold Johnson. (Canned Gooseberries—First, Je: Pendergast; second, Mrs . C. F. Schroeder. g Canned Compass Cherries—First, Mrs. E. K. Anderson. Canned. Ground Cherries — Firs Mrs. W. G. Schroeder; sccond, Mrs. H. S.7Stillwell. Currant Jelly—First, Mrs. M, Pen- dergast; second, Mrs. T. B. Cassidy. Apple Jelly—First, Mrs. E. K. An- derson; second, Mrs. Ole Gennes. Plum Jelly—] t. Mrs. O. Erickson; second, Mrs. Ole Gennes. Grape Jelly—First, Mrs. Reese Loranger; second, Mrs. Ole Gennes. ! Gooseberry Jelly—First, Mrs. T. B. Cassidy. Jam or Marmalade Gooseberry Jam—First, Mrs. M. A. Spooner. Raspberry Jam—First, Mrs. W. Z. Robinson; second, Mrs. M. A. Spoon- er. Strawberry Jam—First, Mrs. T. B. Cassidy. Apple Jam—TFirst, Schroeder. Mrs. C. F. Preserves Tomato Preserve—First, Mrs. C. C. Joslyy’; second, Mrs. R. O. Roberts. Plum” Jelly—First, Mrs. O. H. Erickson; sccond, Mrs. A. Lord. Rhubarb Preserves—TF' Mrs. A. Lemloh. . Sour Pickles Pickles, sour, cucumber — First, Mrs. C. F. Schroeder; second, Mrs. C. R. Dickey. Dill Pickles—First, Mrs. A. Lem- loh; second, Mrs. R. O. Roberts. xed Pickles—First, Mrs. C. F. Schroeder; second, Jessie Pendergast. Mustard Pickles—Second, Mrs. C. I, Schroeder. Celery Pickles—First, Mrs. A. Lem- loh; second, Mrs. M. A. Spooner. Special—First, Mrs. E. W. John- son; second, Mrs. F. G. Schadegg. Sweet Pickles Peach Pickles—First, Mrs. A. Lord; second, Mrs. C. F. Schroeder. Crabapple Pickles—First, Mrs, A. W. Hoskins; second, Mrs. H. S. Still- well. Sweet Cucumber Pickles — First, 'Mrs. A. Lemloh; second, Mrs. A, P. Ritchie, Green Tomato Pickles—First, Mrs. R. O. Roberts; second, Mrs. C. F. Schroeder. Watermelon Pickles—First, Mrs. P. . Welch; second, Mrs. M. A. Spoon- er, ‘’ Onion Pickles—First, Mrs. H. S. Stillwell. Bean Pickles — First, Mrs. C. C. Joslyn. Beet Pickles—First, Mrs. A. Lem- loh; second, Mrs. A. Lord. Meat Relish Tomato Catsup—First, Mrs. R. O. Roberts; second, Mrs. A. Lemloh. Chow-chow—TFirst, Mrs. A. Lord; second, Mrs. C. R. Dickey. Chili Sauce -— First, Mrs. M. A. Spooner; second, Mrs. M. Pender- gast. Baked Foods White Bread—First, Mrs. E. R. Lee; second, Mrs. R. 0. Roberts; Prlze Wl'nners [*at the Fair variety—First, ithird, Mrs. P. L. Brown; fourth, Mrs. !E. M. Lee; fifth, Mrs. W. Stillmaker. Whole Wheat Bread—First, Mrs, {Robert Rasmussen. 9 Graham Bread—TFirst, Mrs. Robt. | Rasmusson; second, Mrs. Chas. Van- | dersluis; third, Mrs. Julius Brennan. | Rye Bread—First, Mrs. Ole Rude; second, Mrs.. Elmer Marian; third, | Mrs. Robert Rasmussen. | Rolls—First, Mrs. E. R. Lee; sec- jond, Mrs. C. B. Hoyt; third, Mrs. W. F. Blakely. Coffee Bread—First, Welch; second, Mrs. A. {third, Mrs. P. L. Brown. | Corn Bread—First, Mrs. E. R. Lee. Baking Powder Biscuits — First, (Mrs. E. R. Lee; second, Mrs. E. R. | Dickey. Mrs. P. E. P. Ritchie; Sponge Cake Sponge Cake—Second, Mrs. E. R. Lec. | Angel Food—Second, Mrs. E. R. Jahr. i Butter Cake Chocolate Loaf—Second, Mrs. M. Pendergast; third, Gladys Warner. | White Layer Cake — First, Mrs. Robt. Rasmusson; second, Mrs. E. 1Jahr. | Fruit Cake—First, Mrs. H. W. Bol- Iger; second, . E. McMahon. Molasses Ginger Bread — First, irs. J. E. Patterson; second, Mrs. | Simon L ! Roll Jelly—First, Mrs. H. Ballang- |rud; second, Mrs. E. R. Lee. Class 14 i Light Cookies—First, Lillian Ras- musson; second, Mrs. R. O. Roberts. | Dark Cookies—First, Mrs. Aug. \Jarchow; second, Mrs. R. O. Roberts. Doughnuts—First, Mrs. Robt. Ras- musson; second, Mrs. P. L. Brown. | Pies " Apple Pie — First, Mrs. Norman Horgan; second, Mrs. Esther Orth. Pie—First, Mrs. Henry White; sec- tond, Mrs. C. C. Joslyn. Dairy, Poultry, Apiary Dairy Butter Jar—First, Mrs. R. O. | Roberts; second, Mrs. Knute Lybeck; |third, Mrs. C. D. Arnold. ! Dairy Butter Print—First, Mrs.| |Henry White; second, Mrs. M. Hubbell; third, Mrs. Etta Watson. Creamery Butter—First, McIntosh Creamery; second, Rosby Creamery; Ithird, Pine River Creamery. White Eggs—First, Mrs. Nels Wil- |let; second, Mrs. J. E. Patterson; third, Mrs. P. J. Story. | Dark Eggs—First, Mrs. Henry | White; segond, Gilmore and Martin. | Honeycomb, dark light—First, H. . | A. Fladhammer; second, P. E. Welch. loney, dark, extracted—First, H. Fladhammer. Honey, light, extracted—First | A. Fladhammer; s C sata. . Honeycomb, dar H. A. |'A. Fladhammer. | Bees at work—Pirst, P. E. Welch. Miscellaneous Products i Sorghum—Fi Gladys Warner; ccond, Mrs. E. M. Lee; third, Mrs. |M. A. Hubbell. L. Sugarbect syrup—First, Mrs. E. R. “ | Lee; second, Mr A. W. Hoskins, >, Pat- Maple terson; {oskins; third, Mrs. Maple sugar E. M. Lee; second, Mrs. A. W. Hoskins. Lard, home rendered—First, Mrs. G. Blatter; second, Mrs. M. Pender- gast; third, Mrs. J. Moberg. Household Linen Mrs. R. Loranger; third, Mrs. F. B. Sadie Cheseborough; second, Mrs. T. N. Rode. Lunch colth—First, Portin; second, Mis third, Mrs. F. S. Arnold. Luncheon set—First, Mrs. M. A. Spooner; ond, Sadie Chesebor- ough; third, Mrs. F. G. Schadegg. Mrs. F. B Table set, embroidered—Mrs. R. Lorange \ Table set—First, Mrs. C. W. Van- dersluis; second, Mrs. Loronger. Table Runners, embroidered— First, Ada Warner. Table runner, Mrs. C. L. Wight. Table runners, not specified— First, Mrs. F. W. Cross; second, Mrs. Angie Hagin Center Piece—First, Mrs. R. Lor- anger; second, Mrs. A. P. Volkman; third, Mrs. A. E. Webster, crocheted—First, Doilies, under 12 inches—First, Mrs. R. Lycan; ond, Mrs. ‘L. B. Wilson; thir Adolph Guisness. Piano sca ¢ , Mrs. H. Carver. Sofa pillow—First, Mrs. George Row; second, Mrs. Richard Leet; third, Miss Louise Golz. Bedroom Linen Dresser Cover—First, Mrs. M. A. Sqouner; second, Mrs. T. N. Rode; third, Mrs. J. C. McCoy. Bed Spread Crocheted—-First, Mrs. Geo. Cochran; second, Mrs. A. W. Sievert; third, Mrs. Lawrence Miller. Pillow Cases, Embroidered— Mrs. O. ;5 second, Mrs. J. McCoy; rd, Ada Warner. - Pillow Cases, hand-made- Mrs. F. B. Porten; second, Mi: ian Sorenson; third, Mrs. L. F son. irst, Mar- . John- ough cond, A‘BEN 'lcbsh.l‘h 1 ath Towels, Tancy—First, Mrs. C P. Volkman; second, Mrs. Ll Cross; third, Mrs. C.'L. Wight. Towels, Embroidered -— Second, Mrs. C. P. Volkman; third, Mrs. F. W. Cross. Towels—Third, Mrs. D. J. Powers. Sheets, fancy—First, . Mrs. F. W. {Cross; second, Mrs. L. F. Johnson; ithird, Mrs. H. Mittet. Irs. Mead; third, Mrs. Lunch _cloth, embroidered—First, Coppernol. Lunch cloth- Mrs. E. R. Jahr; ond, M xbury. | Lunch cloth, cheted — First, Min Bailey; | Pillow Cases—First, Miss Chesebor- | F. w.! THE BEMIDJI. DAILY PIONEER Quilts Silk Patchwork—First, Mrs. |Johnson. | Bed Spreads—First, Mrs. A. Nan- igle; second, Mrs. Geo. Kreatz; third, Mrs. E. W. Johnson. E. W. Geo. Row; second, Mrs. H. Z. Mitch- ell; third, Mrs. Otto Shook. Wool Patchwork—First, Mrs. D. J. Rugs Hand-made Rug—Second, Mrs. E. Garrigan. Braided Rugs—First, Mrs. Archie Williams; second, Mrs. John G. Wil- liams, Rag Carpet—Second, Mrs. Byron Edwards. Dress’' Accessories Collar—First, Mrs. P. H. Skipton; second, Mrs. T. N. Rode; third, Mrs. C. L. Wight. Collar and Cuff set—First, Mrs. H. A. Spooner; second, Mrs. A. J. Tiller. Bag — Second, Mrs. Vandersluis; third, Mrs. C. L. Wight. Women’s Garments House Dress—First, Mrs. Vander- sluis. Apron, fancy—First, Mrs. T. N. Rode; second, Mrs. R. Loranger; third, Mrs. C. L. Wight. Dust Cap—TFirst, Mrs. F. S. Two; second, Marian Sorenson; third, Viola, Walt. Camisole—Second, Mrs. Two. Combination Suit—First, Mrs. C. P. Larson. Chemise—First, Miss S. Chesebor- ough; second, Emma Gilbertson. Night Gown—TFirst, Mrs. R. Leet; R.|{second, Mrs. C. L. Wight; third, Mrs. A. L. Nelson. i Yoke, fancy—First, D. J. Powers; Isecond, W. B. Elwell; third, Mrs. Law- rence Miller. Handkerchief—First, Mrs. Vander- sluis; second, Miss Arvilla Kenfield; third, Mrs. C. D. Lucas. | Children’s Garments | Dress Lingerie—Second, Mrs. J. | Opsahl. Dress Bloomer—Mrs. J. Opsahl. Boy’s Suit—First, Mrs. Vander- sluis. L s Infant’s Garments Boaties—First, Mrs. C. D. Lucas; second, Mrs. Vandersluis. Baby Pillow—First, Mrs. R. Lycan. Sacque—TFijrst, Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell; second, Mrs. Duxbury. . | Work of Old Ladies | Knit Mittens—First, Mrs. R. Felt; |second, Mrs. Alma Marian. | Rag Rug — Second, Mrs. Mary |Gamble. Hand-made Lace—First, Mrs. Julia | Brennan. | i | i Knitting, Knit Sweater—First, Mrs. | Schadegg. ! Socks—IFirst, Mrs. Almira Marian; f‘secoml, Mrs. Henry White; third, Ole i Bakken. | Mittens isecond, M: iOle Bakken Shawl—First, Mrs. Vandersluis. | Bedrgom Slippers—First, Mrs. Al ' Nelson. Home-spun Sweater—Special, Mrs iGuo. Durand. ; Lace Specimens Edging—First, Mrs. Frank Annis; |second, Mrs. G. Bowers; third, Mrs. \W. B. Elwell. | Insertion—First, Mrs. W. B. El- 'well; second, Mrs. F. B. Smith; third, Mrs. T. N. Rode. . Needle Work Spccimcnt‘ Hardanger—First, F. S. Arnold; second, Mrs. D. J. Powers; third, Mrs. [D. J. Vincent. | Cross Stitch—First, Mrs. J. D. ‘Wmter; second, Mrs. J. Hintz; third, Mrs. E. Kenfield. | _ Button Holes—First, Mrs. T. N. | Rode. { _ Darning on Hose—First, Mrs. T. N. Rode. | Hemming—TFirst, Mrs. C. D. Lucas. | Yarn | Yarn, Sheep’s Wool — First, Ole | Bakken. | Best Collection—First, Mrs. J. All- ibacht(-n(‘ | { F. G. First, Mrs. K. Karnwell; D. J. Powers; third, Mrs. China Painting third, Mrs. t Specimen—First, Mrs. O. Sandven; second, Mrs. J. Albachten; ‘thir(l, Mrs. H. W. Bolger. Sandv B Pictures and Drawing Oil Painting—Third, Mrs. Jennings _Pastel Drawing—Second, Mrs. Jen- nings. Water Color—Sccond, nings. _Pencil Drawing—First, Mrs. Jen- nings. Mrs. Jen- | Rémodeled Garments Dress—First, Mrs. G. Bowers. Waist—Seccond, Mrs. G. Bowers. Dress—First, Mrs. J. J. Opsahl. Boy's Coat—First, Mrs. F. W. | Cross. Boy’s Trousers—First, Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell i it oy’s Suit—First, Mrs. H. Z. Mitchell. e : J. Opsahl, t, Mrs. H. Petticoat—Iirst, M: Use for Stockings—TF Z. Mitchell. Baby Contest 1 T Elaine Overly; second, Joyce ;M:u'w; third, B c Love. Competitive Booth irst, Episcopal Guild; second, | Presbyterian Society; third. St. Phil- |lip’s Society; fourth, M. E. Aid So- ciety. Finest of All Epitaphs, When I lic down for the last time, with my e in toward the stars, T want no finer monument above me than a simple slab with this line on it: “He lived the white life.”—E xchange, | | An Elimination Contest. More than 1,000 novels are written i year merica; written and | bublished. Ten are read. Two. are remembered for a few years. | One | survives a decade--once in a decade. —Exchange, } |SUBSCRIBE FOR THE _ DAILY PIONEER Cotton Patchwork — First, Mrs; Powers; second, Mrs. H. Ballingrude.| | simple Explanation of Showers of Fish | Which Are Reported as Occasion- ally Occurring. Showers of fishes occasionally fall in | different parts of the world, exciting great astonishment. Instances of this Xind have; occurred In Kngland. On one occasion a shower of small three- opined sticklebacks fell near Merthyr- | ®ydvil, in Wales, sprinkling the ground and housetops over a large area, If | caught up by a whirlwind from any | i of the brackish ponds near the sea, in | | which this species of fish abounds, they must have been conveyed through the | alr a distance of almost thirty miles, | Another similar instance occurred at | Torrens, in the Isle of Mull, in which herrings were found strewed on a hill | 500 yards from the sea and 100 feet above it. Such downfalls are more common in tropical = countries. In India a shower of fishes varying from # pound and a haif to three pounds iv weight has been reported. Sometimes the fishes are living, more frequently | they are dead, and sometimes dry or | putrifying. ‘Ih re always of kinds abundant in the or fresh waters of the neighborhood. The occurrence of the phenomenon is readily explained by the partinl vacuum and strong up- | draught produced in the center of a | tornado. Such g whirling column, if | ing over the surface of a lake or | | river or of the sea, may suck up a con- | siderable quantity of the water along with any lving ereatures that may be in 1§ This may be carried for a con- | siderable distance, and is discharged as a waterspout or cloudburst when the rotationul euergy of the whirl is | expended, | | | MIND HYPNOTIZED BY SIGNS | One Reason Why City Man Fails to | Familiarize Himself With the Town’s Landmarks. i “Dg yon know why it is so hard to | keep landmarks in your head in the city theze days?’ asked the old- timer. “It is something that has bothered me a' great deul. T can remember that up to ten or twenty years ago I never had any trouble remembering that on such and such a corner was a three- | story building with a wabbly tin cornice, On another corner was a yellow warehouse, ete. “But a fellow doesn’t remember | these things any more unless he makes | it a duty. I mean that the mind is | no longer impressed photographically | with the appearance of huildings—or vacant lots. . | “The reason g the hflverlisin;: signs that assault the eye wherever one | looks. "The letters of the alphabet are so familiar to 'the ‘eye that when we see a sign the eye at once begins trac- { ing the letter This doesn't mean | that we read all these signs. Our eye | | is Just unconsciously attracted to the‘f familiar type-—and this type is about | | all it. sces on a building or a vacant | i lot. [ ™ “I.don't rveferfonly to sign boards. | The merchants vim\'adnys. particularly the smaller merchants, fill their win-| dows with sign§ of all ‘descriptions. | The names of the stores are lettered | all across buildings. The result is| we remember neither building nor | sign.” . . i —_— | " Education, | A well-rounded education that makes its possessor a citizen of the world, open to all the manifold im-| pressions the world contains, one who | “sees life steadily ahd sees it whole,” | can make only for physical improve- ment and does make for physical im- | provement. The quotation just writ- | ten Is from Matthew A¥nold; he used | it of Sophocles. And is it not aj strange coincidence that in the fes-| tival procession at Athens this same | Sophocles, the great tragic poet, wns} required to walk naked, because of | the physical perfection of his beauti- | ful body? Apparently his many-sided { culture and profound thought were airrored i the beauty of his body. So| it will always be. The soul will find | its expression in the body. And that| mold will be transmitted to fllsul'v‘ generations, for race s all.—Ex-| change. Chopped Dollars. A “chop,” in China, is a tmdonmrl;f Tt represents incidentally a guarant of value, which may be greater or le: in proportion to the commercial stand- | ing of the firm whose chop it is. The | silver dollar In that contry is chopped | by each firm or money-shop through | whose hands it passes. A clean, un- chopped dollar is looked upor 'he chop affixed may be mevely stamp, or it may be put on with a sharp die, defacing the coin. Thus a silver dollar, after being in cire for a while, becomes unrecognizable. A ‘ properly guaranteed coin assumes a | cup shape, and not infrequently with a | hole through the middle. The Chinese | silversmith exacts a percehtage frow | the dollars that pass through his | hands by scooping out some of the sil- | ver.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. } | ‘The Mother of Ballooning. | A washerwoman was the mother of} balloosiing and it all starfed in France | . The washerwoman wished | rt more rapidly than could i be accomplished by air and sunshine, | so she rigged it up over the fireplace. | The hot nir soon cried the cloth and the waoman was artonished to see it round but like a ball and float up to ! the ceiling. A neighbor named Mont- golfier saw the strange occurrence and | it gave him the idea from which he | magde the first. balloon. Subscribe tor Tne Dally Plpneer.' —— ARE DRAWN UP WITH WATER | ) ‘ : » o See % LOADED °¢ With New Fall Goods Of 'Every Kind OUTING FLANNEL Good: Standard Grade Lights, Plains, Darks 12%c, 15¢, 17c, 18c per yard DRESS GOODS Cotton Dress Goods—Plaids, Checks and Plains—-34, 36 and 42 inches wide— . i 19¢, 25c, 38c, 48c ayard Worsteds— 59¢c, 69c, 75¢, 98c ayard Wool— 98c, $1.48, $1.98, $2.98 a yard Wool Jersey, Broadcloth— Plaids, Checks, Stripas $2.48, $2.69, $2.98, $3.48 a yard LADIES’ SILK SWEATERS Nearly all colors except black, all sizes 38 to 46; were $6.98, $7.50, $8.25—Close-Out, Choice Saturday Only— : $3.98 Children’s and Misses’ Tams Nearly all colors; Satin and Velvet; were $2.25 and $1.98—small Close- Out Lot, Choice— 98¢ Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hats Some sold for $6.98, $5.90, $4.98— small Close-Out Lot, Choice— . $2.98 Saturday’s Big Specials Fully guaranteed, regular price $6.90; Sat- urday -Special for— $4.98 COTTON BATTING New low prices 20c 25¢ 30c Comforter Size 75¢, 98¢, $1.25, $1.48, $}.75 Comfort Twill Goods and Cretonnes 19¢, 221c, 25¢, 38c CORSETS — Fully warranted Children’s Sateen Bloomers— Sizes 4 to 14, elastic top and bot- tom, special— 39c¢ Child’s Jersey Gloves, Mittens per pair—10e¢ Boys’ Suspenders per pair—10c WATER GLASSES — A regu- as to wear and fit— lar 10c value, ground bottom, 89c, 98¢, $1.48, $1.98, $2.48 clear glass, heavy, each— and $3.98 : 6c BLOOMERS—Ladies’ Bloom- ers, full size, extra well sewed, fine finished Sateen, all colors, ruffle knee— 98¢ Skinner’s Satin Bloomers $6.49 JEWELRY — New line, very nice. DISHES — More than $2,000 worth of new stock. 4.SEWED BROOMS — You would pay 75¢ dny time; Spe- cial for Saturday— 48c Jap Rose Toilet Soap Regular price 10c a cake; Sat- urday Special 5 bars—39c Also 1 cake free, total— 6 bars for—39c 75¢ Coal Hods—Heavy black Japaned Tin .. .......... 35¢ Large handled Dust Pans. .15¢ White Tea Cups Only 15c each Pyrex Ware 80c to $2.98 Special Prices Sez also .the new Sterling Silver Py- rex Casseroles— $4.98 $5.50 $6.25 $8.75 CARLSON < - 66@99 ““OF COURSE”’ : BEMIDJI, MINN. SILVERWARE — More than of Community We have $500 worth Ware, also Rogers. the new prices. Go See 66@99 ON BELTRAMI