Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 3

1 £ | | I | \ - “called-a few days ago by the seFious| *parents, returned’to his home Thurs- - by poor and rich.alike. It is grown fn Pioneer’s regular aociety report- eF; those ‘who ha itg:c of per- m\': é‘qfi“t " Mrs. He bl{lf; has beenicenfined to }lell': home with' illness“since”Sunday as Mrs. L “Coe, 1101 Minnesota avenue, has been ill for the past few days. b2 : Mrs. leham Blakely of Spur-was a between-train - shopper in ‘Bemidji Frlday. 4 s Mrs.’ Charles River was the ‘guest of friends ‘while shopping,in Bemidji Friday. $50,000t0 loan:on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18tf Martin ‘Hammond s, at_his home suffering from.acut in_his foot, re- ceived’ while ‘working in the woods. “Mrs. E. W, Johnson, who has been jn ‘Minneapolis for the past two weeks,,xs expected -home this - eve- nmg Fred Clarke and: Clyde Martin of Turtle River ‘drove to Bemidji Fri- ;lfixy dand transamd bushess durmg e pital to their:home, 713 Beltrami ave- nue, Thursday. . Rose Ken.z. who visited " “friends’ Mont., ‘for -the :past ‘month, remrned Irvine, avenue - So.; to her home this week. Fifteen-ingh *hard “and ufi R slabs for $3.50 per load at ‘Bemidji Manufactaring-Co. 12:7t8 Mrs. Margie Sawyer, who visited her mother, Mrs. Henry Wilson, ‘at Grant Vauey for a week, returned to. her home near Cass Lake Friday. Mrs. S. J. Harvey returned:Frida; evening . from _ Rochester, where she has‘been receiving medita treatment for the :past three weeks. Chas. Hammo ¢xetm:ned _yester- day from Little Falls where he was illness of his mother, Mrs. Green. Mrs. F. M. Goughnour:returned ‘to her .home, ;800 -Bemidji -avenue, Fri- day from an’ extended visit'to rela- tives in Detroit, .Mich., -Chicago. and Duluth. - Mrs. George “Lucas-and ‘daughter, of Brainerd, Minn., are the guests of their pnrenh MY camd Mrs. M. J. Mayer. -Mrs: Lugas will .be .in Be- midji fot' about four months. Spring will soon be here. Have your | car_painted iorvarnished now. Pearl | “Barnell, Phone 202W. 117t Mrs. D. -Van Arnum.returned to her home in Bemidji Friday from Rochester, ‘Minn. . Mrs.. Van: Arnum accompanied Mrs. ‘Harvey when she went ‘to .Rochester ‘for treatment. ~Miss: Gladys’ Ghapin of -the-elemen- tary ‘department of ;the ‘State. Teach- ers college will-entertain at her home, 1015 :Bemidji::avenue, -next. Monday afternoon, with = .seven tables of bridge. 0. M. ‘Skinvik, “deputy -sheriff: of. Beltra i county, rewrned this morn- ing -from Thorhult, Grygla and other | northern ;points . where she has been for several days\pn official county business. 4 E. G.’Kertz.of Irvine ‘ave -So., who ‘was. called- to Hnrcfnrd Towa,on -ac- count’ of thé serious Jllness af - his ‘day. His parents are reported to ‘be 1mprovmg = Geo.rge Cheney has ‘been ullad to 5 Chisholm.again by +hi ‘Ida_Sandlund, beca ous illness’ of her 4: hl’-!l’,, 'This s the second-‘time ‘this:winter. that Mr. Cheney:has been.called to his daughter’s home on account of illness in the family. L% Mrs. G. A. McDonald and daugh- iters, Marion .and Helen, of Grand Forks, who.have been the ts of Mrs: McDonald'’s parents, . and "Mrs. Frank McMa; Thursday. . Mr.” McDonald,’ , tended the lumbermen’s convention at -Minneapolis, -came thls v\ay -and accommmed them: hom Always Loved. The rose has been.a favorite from earliest times. ' So 'déep a’ héfd has’it on the affections of the people that it is often spoken-of as the “queen of flowers.” It ‘has figured In the litera- ture of all ages and all nations. “Peo- ple in all stations of life yield honmge to its heauty of form color and to its delicions fragrance. It is loved tiie dooryards of the Teast préténtions cottages, where often the occupants i are stinted In food and_raiment, as well as on the grounds-of large es- tates, where ahound the choicest things that ‘money can_buy. It’is also grown in immense quantities under glase and is the most popular winter cut flower for all oceasions. ; SATBRDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1821« b hkely .of Turtle| at ‘Glasgow,| -« | tivities -are ‘scheduled 'at‘Como "Police, on the lookbut for”excessive “‘:f llg‘;én- : fm ter,“whowas ’reportfid nesr :&éaflr- urnéd home | G ‘who_:at-|'apol ganization, and E. R, Schultz, chaig-| BEIGE SATIN CREPE ‘An mterestmg dréss fof afternoon ia +his madel‘in beige satin crépe trimmed with brown Georgette, -the, Georgette being used to face. the jabot. ;panels on | the skirt.”The waist has short sleeves, | and the neckline is /in. the'boat; sh‘xpe which is so fasluanablc because it is so youthful-looking. . - Medium; sjze. re- | quires 434 yards. 40-inch crépc satin and. 114 "yards: Georgette. Pictorial Review Blouse’:No. '9686. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches ‘bust:and 18 ‘to 20 years. “Price, 35 cents. Skirt No. 9687. Sizes; 24 {0 32inches waist and 18 to 20 years. X ENJOY SLEIGH RIDE Elghteen young people of the sxxth grade- m school had a merry sleigh- t'evening. 'They were chap- eronzd l‘J]Iy%mdames Dan ‘Gainey and ell A ssupper “at . the ame of ank 'Erakes, five_miles rom the¢ity,” adde uch-to the en- wment of the evi g, Ernqst. Falls his a fewallmlshed rooms ‘for rent -at ‘$3 and $4 fer weekw315’/. Belrnml avenue. Phone 962- o St. Paul, Jan. 28.— St Paul’s ‘win- ter carnival. revived afts Ve years, was-under-way today. - The fil‘sl‘nfi- ar] great toboggan slide’ has ‘been ected. eatres-hdve special pro- gramsto ‘add to the fun of carnival eck. Business houses are prepared :and_ ‘marching -clubs_ in- full regalia ‘I'command 'the city. 'St._Paul, Jan, 28,—St, Paul foday ‘threw aside care and worry and pre- to'imake the’ )md-wmter carni val ‘“hotter’ than ever.” Thousands joined the courts. of frivolous King ‘Boreas Rex IV. Fair maidens in neat carnival costumes of heavy ‘woolens ‘atténded by men in gay ‘attire ‘were ‘seeking -fun. - Theatres joined..in -the :gpirit, ‘Sev- eral local houses have decorated for|: the occasoin. .-A povel feature is the New Palace movie house 'which has been turned into ‘a ‘big circus. The lobby is’ conyerted iinto cnncesslons zmd side “shows, the kind found in big circus lots. . 4 Tobogganmg, sléighing, skating and skiing ‘are-the dfficial’sports. for the carnival. Four huge toboggan slides have been erected in vunous parts of the city. ” - During”the week .of high carmval clubs in ful regalia are pnvlleged pranks_face the bouncing blankets if they try 'to dampen, the carnival spir- jt. The carnivdl will close February 4th. It will be concluded with a fire- works d)splay COMMERCIAL AIR MEI'II' i TO BE HELD IN MARCH Sinux City, Iowa. Jan: 28.—The aviation conference of the “states comprising #the Seventh' Corp "Area will be .a: emhhd m Sioux City on Land: 29, for the purpose ity and district or- e_:enm'e corp arei COLLBGE’SGNGCON‘I‘N‘ Miss Marie ‘Krogseng: won the $5 .prize. offered by the Statg 1 chers college for the best school anthem in the ‘contest ‘which closed ‘Wednesday noon. ‘The various Songs - ‘entered were sung Thursday and the judges and the school’ hady décidédypon the winners. Miss Lila Jerdee won sec- ond place, but ‘no_prize,” The two songs. entered, by these young ladies follow: “Hail to Thee, Banudn Collb.e Tune: “Battle Hymn of the Repubhc On the shores of Lake Bemidji Where_the stately Norways waye, Stands the College of Bénidji, . Young nnd strong, and true “and bravi Oh, the College of Bexmdm, By her word the road we'll pave, ‘And we’ll go marching on, Chorus: Hail to thee, Bemld,’l College! Teach us beauty, fruth and knowl-r edge. Hail to thee. Bemidji College! ~ We'll carry on-thy name. May- t.he fresh green hue of joyous The whlte of pnnty. Be our guide upnn hies up\\nrd slope, " Our ‘emblem, strong-and free. Our ‘Heads erect, with wrong we cope, So proudly, vahantly, As ave go marching on. —Marie Krogseng PRy “College, Anthem” Tune: “There’s Music - in ‘the Air” To our college’ let us sing A song of praise-and cheer. Let loud our:anthem ring To Alma Mater dear. Praise her for her help each day, “And~her: gmdance on'our way; Let her ‘mem’ries :ever ‘be A ‘beacon light-for me. ‘Within ' thése college” walls, We daily ‘lessons learned, To it us for the cause ‘For which our:hearts have yearned. As'we go ourtasks to do, ‘“May we' to iourischool be true; 1 Let our heartsforever say: Well- retum ‘t0.ithee some .day! —Lila Jerdec. “Nails. A “machine “for ' making: nnlls was/, patented on May 18, 1824 o Amiericn- belongs ‘the “distinction of belng the first Lo ‘make’ cut nails ‘by machinery. With “the advent .of machine-cut ‘nalls ‘the household industry;of nail-making rapldly-deciined. - The hand-made 'nail. aas pinched in a vise, with a pertion | Projecting; a few: bloyws. with a ham: ! fuer “fittened one end into a head, Which was beaten into a counter sunk. in the vise, In fhis manner regulating its size and ‘shape. ' Nails_were also ‘made by forging on an nnvil. Illlllfllll OCT. <. ‘DEC. ot ansas, ‘Missours] il-be in at-: e numberi= nfifll:% 4in aerial] totgke active part inj &filflnt onganiz . The*Sgvénth “butrcxt Conference,] the first ofa, .series of similar meet- ings, is bemg sponsored by the n: tional ‘organization, of which the dis- trict orgamzatlon i The ct will be h B. d<Enfus Rand Jr:, of Minn ‘epresenting :the national -or .man -of the .Seventh Corp. Area con- 'vention...In addition . to. organjza- tion work, ~ the program includes ‘plans ‘to: :make the ;central west ‘lead America in commercial aviation de- velopment. ¥ il s aRi Dinner-Plate Pennies. { ““Bome of the first coins were enor- | mous, the idea nppuremlv belng to dis-i fourage the greedy from attempting to accumulate and_carry aronnd too miany. of theni. There were ‘copper| coins as large as dinner plates. This inconvenient style had to give way to the demand for smallér and more con- venient “forms of currency, and the giant pennies soon dwindled in size lo meet the popular demand. The earliest trace of the use of goldi| as money i to be found in the pic-| tures of the ancient Egyptians weigh- Ing in scales Teaps: of rings of the precious metals. But tliere is no actual record that these rings were known SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER as colns with a ftixed value, | l Defective Paace | I N , nmmmmmmummnmmmmlmmunmmmnu ag!tm! from_eachy i |_| nmiiifi Sy x 5 AT THE { o ME'FHODJST EPISCOPAL CHURéH 8:15 MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 6th STUDENTS—55¢ Tickets on Sale by Club Members—or at the following < PrugStores: o s .. BARKER’S CITY i ibarn, is. & NOV. ... .. If Y«ou Cannot Get Konrs Pasteurized “KOORS BROTHERS CO, 100 A A UNDER THE AUSPICES OF » i BEMIDI1 MUSICAL ART CLUB ADULTS—85¢ * THE BEMIDI DARLY PRONEER SELECTEDIN . ' 5NOW- ORM %NGS'AISETES A heavy snow “storm and gale to- day blanketed Washington, ' Balti- more, Willmington and cities -along the Atlantic coast line. .The storm, | which Ghreabens to develope . into. a| blizzard, is swinging toward., New,| York and Philad %phm | Streets in cities hardest hit. arc! ‘choked with huge drifts. The weath-! er forecast predicted more snow this afternoon and tonight. (By United Press) Washington, Jan. 28.—A sweep ing northeast gale, whi s expected to play havoc with efforts to re-open *| transportation lines, will -follow the heayy snow now Dlanketing that part | of the country, it was. reported to day.’, Eighteen inches fell today. MINNESOTA T0 CONTEND FOR HONORS NEXT mu (By Lnited Press) Minneapolis, Jan, 28.~—Minnesota is. going .to be a contender for.foot- ba!l ‘honors in the big ten this sea- son, if Fred Leuhring, newly ap- pointed - athletic director has any- thing to say. Luehring, according -to a state: ment recently, said the coaching: o the University of Minnesota footbal team' was nbt a one-man job and-is strongly in favor of several coaches with .one head coach in charge. . If Minnesota is going to have any kind of a team this fall, she must get 'her tandidates out- for spring trammg, Luehring said. Luehrmg is ‘well 'liked by the alumni associa- tion and they have prom)ccd all pos- sible help, they can give him. Tn a fecent statement Luehring is credited ‘with saying that he will at-' tempt. to have every student at the urliversity take up sport ‘of someé. kind. . "For the women 'students “he favo'ts tennis, golf, ‘basketball, in- door baseball, handball and the men 'students should take up at lease one of the fighting sports such as:base: ball, hockey, basketball or football. Armngemcnts have been made for. the university athletic team to use the New Castle barns, built at the state fair grounds last year. This is the: first step taken by the new ath- letic du‘gctor to improve athlcnc con- ditions ‘Wwhich are very much in'need of .a go overhauling. The new mated to be. dble: to ac: comimodate 10,000 persons. and will be used? for basketball games and othcrijnsyceu. .. T MINNESOTA BASKET SQUAD - 'PLAYS AT MADISON TONIGHT = Madison $*Wis., Jan. 28 ZMinne- sota, still $marting from the defeat hunded ‘it -dating ‘the football season, is. here tonight determme.d to clean up on. the Wisconsin university bas- ketball team. ‘Both teams have played two con- ference games this season ‘and nex- ther has tasted defeat. #flllllllllulllIIIIllllllllIllIIlIlllfllflllllllllllllIIIIHIIHIIlIIlIIIIJIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ‘Pasteurized Milk Increases in- Popularity "The following figures show the percentages of increase over the first month’s sale of PASTEURIZED MILK .59% 81% .114% IlllllllI""illlllllllfHflHHiHHlHlHHIII!IIIIII.III|llllIII!IIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i = (Including Tax) BOARDMAN’S A T l"llllllllllllllllll" TTOWNLEY FACE ARRBT ' WHEN RELEASED HONDAY (By United ‘Press). Jackson, Minn.;Jan/ 28.—Agthur C. To\ynley. president of the Nation al Nonpattisan ~* League, will ‘jstep” from jail here late Moinday be re-arrested, A warrant was sent frum ;«csterdny charging Townley e~ ing ‘implicated m an embeuiemcnt i from ‘the ‘Scandinavian' -" American !'bank of Fargo. 'Townley .is cl { with having induced J. J. Hastings, | ! .an employee of -the bank, to ;ecnre $3,000 from . the bank on.alleged false securities. = THE PIONEER WANT “ADS BRING RESULTS —MON. & TUES.— g T With inNlFRED WESTOVER (Mrs. Wm. S. Hart) iIn a Master Serio-Comic| Photoplay— ‘“IS LIFE WORTH LIVING"’ | Mililons read the story in lg:::t.‘ Saturday ‘Evening Written by George Wes- ton as “The Open Door.” | Possibly You've Asked the Question—Come See th IllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllIII|IIIIII “DAKOTAN” GETS DUTCH CONSULATE Years ago when Gerhard H.: Krogh was a_ student at, Dakota Business Co“ege, Fargo, N. D., that institution ‘was not ncarly S0 big and well equipped as n lstoday. % But, even then, itspelled * ‘Oppor- _tunity’” in big letters. - After-grad- uating, ‘Krogh ‘was able ‘to pass a CivilService examination, went into consular service and has just been named U. S. Consul to Holland. big names for themselves in Gov- ernment ofllcee -banks, large:mer- cantile firms. Pollow the Bucce$$- ful.”” Write F..L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front 5t., Fargo, N. D. harged. AR D. B. C. graduates ‘hdve ‘miade | A Seaaincans % | The story of a.youth who went out to seek success, and found -the‘ world—as it is! All of its good and evil. All of its laugh- ter, love and tears. " ‘Run the -whole - gamnt of llfe Jin an hour’ an da half! In a great, simple, human story, thicobbing iwith the heart-beat jof the world. s N — PRODUCTION —>Special Added -Attraction+ “THE AGONY QUARTETTE" Selections Everyone :Enjoys Hearmg. Uaual Prices~<No Added Charge=:Come Elrly —with— MOTORCYCLES _ 311 Sixth St. Matinee 2: 30—-10c-25c Evenmg m&:fio——flflcfifi “ROYAL TOURIST” America’s Finest Side Car HARLEY-DAVIDSON Genaral Repair Shop Bemld; Four Popular Bemidji Boys~—Presenting ‘Harmony Songs 3719 T MUY The new FORD Touring, All models on display in hard to get. | SEE Telephane 970971 % ] 5 ‘1922 will be the biggest Ford year in history. *the demand h(\s ;mpe(b»away :beyond -production. : have your mdtr now. We will hold your car. until you want 1t s and spring willésootr be here. Roadster W .Tourinycar THE UNIVERSAL CAR (F. O. B. DETROIT) Roadster, Coupe, Sedan, Trucks. Just got in a carload. ‘our show room. Since the recent drop.in FOR.D prices _.Place your: ordq noy. for, Spring delivety Hisn't a dwy ton early. “We must place our order for cars \hth the Ford Motor Company a monih in advame, so ptease let us i ng or summer, THE NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY Remembez——J ords are; dowu m pnée an,d thev w1ll be FORD SALES AND. SERVICE 418-22 Beltrami Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. T T A Il vl