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

Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telcphone 114.W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them. selves to-see' that items of local interest are reported. Eyery item will be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Fred Barker of Wilton transacted business in Bemidji Monday. . Miss Hazel Barclay spent the week- tend .{with [Miss': Ruth- Williams at Grant ‘Valley.'» '~ between train business visitor in Be- midji Monday, 2-14tf William Ridelle of Turtle River was a between' train business visitor in Bemirji Monday. Fe Polar Pie. Ask zor it Mr. ‘and Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury were among the out-of-town shoppers from Grant Valley Saturday. Mrs. Frank Taunt who. has been ill at her home- in Grant Valley for the past week, is reported to be much im- proved. thy. 715 Lake Boulevard. 2t2-28 Miss Opal' Grunemeier of Hines is transacting business in Bemidji today and while here is the guest of Miss Kate Hines. Kenneth Longbella of Little Fork returned homeé this morning after a week’s visit with Ernest Olson and othér friends here. Mrs. Veida Pepper, teacher at the Butler school north’ of Bemidji, - is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Mc- Taggart for a short time. ~ Grant Stoner. of Grant Valley transacted business in Bemidji Satur- day ‘and called-on his friend, Willard Grout, at St. Anthony’s hospital. Spring will soon be liere. Have your car painted or varnished mow. Pearl Barnell. Phone 202W. 1178 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rappatta and little .daughter;: Irene, 1111 Mississ- ippi:avenue, spent Sunday afternoon at- Nymore: with Mr. and - Mrs. Hartman. 7 Mr..and Mrs:"3.°G. Hoglin' were the recipients of an unusual valentine present this season, a daughter; hav- ing been-porn to‘them at their home at Fernhill, Feb. 14 Misg Ruth Goddard, has been ill for 10 days at'the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Knox, was able to re- sume her studiesat the Bemidji high school Monday morning. Pelar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14t4 Mrs. C. S, Barclay who resides on Dr. Gilmore's farm, “Fair Acres,” southwest of Bemidji spent the week- end here as the guest of Mrs. Alfred Hayes and- other friends. Leonard and Kirk.Smith returned to their home at Brainerd last night. They came to Bemidji. to attend the " Elmer Hinshaw of Wilton was a| Fourniture }'or sale. W.J. McCar- J.|and Mrs. A. V. Garlock. B. W. Lakin has returnéd from a business trip of § few days to the twin cities. for Leonard, where she will visit friends and relatives for 10 days. Charles Hobbs of Thief River Falls arrived in Bemidji yesterday and will ]visit friends here for a few days. ing for Minneapolis where he:bas ac~ cepted a position in.a printing estab- lishment. 2 | Mrs. Henry am _and, family | had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Max Salute and little“son,” Harolk Mrs. ‘Salute recently’ ‘réturned- fromi| | Germany, “where she ;yea\' visiting. J. O'Brien’ “and Mrs.:Smith of Brainerd, and Mrs. S. 0. Quammen of Thieffi River Falls returned to then homes Monday. They came to Be- midji-to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. J. McCarthy. ) | $50,000- to loan on farms. Lard company. 1-18tf Mrs. Everett Millis iQ quite ill at; {her home on the Pearson farm near | {Becida. Her granddaughter, Miss, Pearl Greigg, who sulfered a relapse | from a recent attaek of la grippe is| still confined to her room. | Howard Vock, Mrs. Finkbone and| Miss Vira Wolfe of . Guthrie, who| came to Bemidji to attend the Echo| meeting at the Methodist church Mon- | day, were guests at the W. T. Jame-| son home, 1013 Dewey avenue. William Budge has returned to his home in Bemidji from Grand Forks where he -was c¢alled ‘a' week ago be- cause of the critical illness of his father, who passed away on Thursday. Funeral services were held there Sat-| urday. 3E Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood Jlabs’ for $3.50 Manufacturing C William Stillmaker was called to| ihis. farm home west of Bemidji Mon-| day from Blackduck bécause: of ill-| ness in the family. They expect to| move to their farm at Blackduck this | spring -and Mr. Stillmaker had gone| there with a load of machinery. Philip Dermond; pastor at North- ome and Big Fallg and Stewart Pau}i also of Northome, camq to Bemidji| to attend tlie meetings ‘held at the Methodist church Monday and while here were guests at the home of Dr. Mrs. Congdon of Nymore, who is| \teaching the Red Valley school| southwest of Bemidji, entertained the friends and patrons of the district on the afternoon of Feb. 22, at the school house. An interesting George | Washington program was given by the pupils, after which lunch was] served. Dr.'J. C. Craig, district superin-| tendent of Fergus Falls district, Dr. E. E. Higley, superintendent of the Indian work of the Methodist church; New York, Philip Dermond and Stewart Paul of Northome, were 6 o’clock dinner guests of Rev, and Mrs. | Blaine Lambert, last evening. Dr.; J. C."Craig and Rev. Claude, Ireland of International 'Falls were also| guests of the Lamberts at noon lunch- | eon. - They were all in Bemidji at- tending the Echo meetings at the: Methodist church and left last night! Miss Lillian French left Monday |- Andrew: Rood left’ Monday smorné. te spent the pastiMabel Wagner and Miss Inez Patfe |METHODIST LADIES’ AID m pA sota avenue, at 2 p'clugk’ Sunday tthn-’ ner. [ § 3 i O AR T D ENTERTAIN AT, DINNER. Mrs. Robrt Brownlee and Clifford - Montagie. éntertained” son, St. Paul, at 7 o’clock dinner Sat-| urday evening at their home, 815 Minnesota avenue, i ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT, .- The Royal Neighhors will hold their} regular business meeting Wednesday | Dean iyioht at the Knights of Columbus| ihall at 8 o’clock. It is desired that| all members be present. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID DIVISION MEETS WBDNESDAY: Division No."1 of the Presbyter-| jan Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. E. R. Evans chairman, will meet Wednesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. R. Jones, 1317 Beltrami avenue, and all members are urged to be present.| HOLDS MEETING WEDNESDAY Mesdames /A. Larson, Earl Mec- Mahon, Clara Kemp and Earl Hazen| will entertain the Ladies’ Aid-of the| Methodist church Wednesday -after-| noon’ in the basement of the church. | The business meeting will precede the social hoyr. All are welcome, MODERN WOODMEN HOLD MEETING TOMORROW ‘'NIGHT " There will bé initiation of ‘candi- datés’ at the regular méeting of the Modern Woodmen Wednesday night at the K. of C. hall. The business meeting will be followed by a social hour and refreshments will be served. | All members are urged to be present. | BETHEL LUTHERAN MISSION : | SOCIETY TO GIVE FESTIVAL The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary societies . of the Bethel Lutheran church will givé a’ mission Afestival at the church Wednesday | evening at 8 o’clock. An interesting mission pogram has been prepared after which there will be 8 social hour with refreshments. Mesdames' Wahl- stedt, Elmquist and Clover will be| hostesses. A free-will offering’ for missions will be taken. All are in- vited to atterid 1 BRIDGE-BREAKFAST. Mesdames E; H. Smith and F. S.| Arnold entertained the faculty of the Bemidji State Teachers college and a few friends at a bridge-breakfast Monday morning, at the home of the Tatter, 802 ‘Beltrami avenue. A three course breakfast was seryed the! guests at 9 o’clock, after which the time until 12 o’clock was spent in playing bridge~ there “being = five tables.” The nome was prettily deco- reted for the occasion, with potted ! plants and cut flowers. A very pleas- ant morning was enjoyed by all. ey - THE- BEMIDJT . DALY PIONEER i o . e R AGE THREE CAPITAL EXERTED " ITSLF SO DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE CANNOT COMPLAIN OF CITY'S HOSPITALITY. WHIRL' OF ENTERTAINMENTS Japanese in ‘Particular Were the Re cipients and Givers of Lavish Func tions—Edonomic Effects of Result Arrived At Being Felt. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—The last of the inter national conferees is on his way howe ward. He probably is carrying witl him a burden of mixed thoughts, bu it is certain that he has In the bundle only one thought concerning Capita ¢ity hospitality and Awerican hospi tality generally. Most of the chief délegates to the conference ‘could not find as muck time as the members “of- thelr reti- nues in which to engage in purely so- cinl functions, but they “went out’ as much as they could and also they entertained in their own behalf as much as they could. The juniors of the delegations either were entertain- ing or being entertained almost daily. but of course the hours of entertain- ment were so fixed as not to interferc with the routine work of the days. Nobody knows, of course, just what r feélings of the Jupanese are g the outcome of the confer. They have expressed almost en- ence. tire satisfaction with what has beer done, but diplomacy ever is reticent and to a certain extent secretive Surface indications are not alwayt safe guides for judgment concerning the inner thoughts. This is true of the diplomats of afl countries, but i is snid to be particularly true of the orientals. Surely Had a Good Time, One thing s certain about the Jap anese. They had a good time soclally while they were here, or if they dic not, they know Low to counterfeit joy better than any of the other people: of the earth. These Japanese folk did more enter talning than the representatives of any other nation, ‘although all of the | foreign representatives here did mucl in the social field. The Japanese werc particularly careful to stress the faci that they were grateful for Americat hospitality. Alone of all the delega tions they gave several farewell en tertainments, at cach of -which they | thanked their hosts on other occasion: for making their paths pleasant Ir ‘Washiagton. Sometimes one wonders if the Amer fcan people a ‘people are tactful He has his doubts occasionally wher certain things occur. Recently it Washington there was an afternoot affair at which was present one of the chiet_foreign delegates to thé confer ence, ‘one of the hmanmathspring: of the whole affair. ~ An' Americar woman, meeting him for the first thne and inténding of course to be' Jocose safd that <heé wished that diplomats #1g to secure some means to offset the troubles. . French Delegates See Yorktown. Before the members of the French | delegation to the international canfer- ence left Washington several of the chief officials, accompanied by many of their subordinates, took. & trip down into Virginia to visit Yorktown, where 140 years'digo the French under iochambeau, with_thetr .compatriot vafayette's aid, helped Washington to detent ‘thie British and bring a virtual c¢lose to the Revolutionary war. The French recently had somethipg of n controversy with the Germans— if the great war can be spoken &f in so light a vein. The French once had a controversy with the Germans over the celébration at Yorktown. In'the ar 1881 the Ametican government the one-hundredth anoiversary of the surrender of Cornwallis to Washing- ton, and invited representatives of the French nation to be present. They aceepted with alacrity. Just at this time Horatio Seymour of New Y uggested that German representatives he fnvited to the cele Dbration because Von Steuben, n Prus- sian, had helped the Americans in the Revolutionary war. Uncle Sain asked the Germans to be represented, and they were. An unpleasant controversy arose between the German visitors and the French visitors, and it took a lot of ‘tact to sett! , but since then the big war has happened and probably the recollection of the little affair of 1881 has been wiped out. Should Be - Preserved. Yorktown has been spoken of as a tottering village. It is more than a hit decrepit with age, but its years have been honorable and in this lie the, hope and belief that the Amerlcan people will exert themselves to save the historic places in the village from the decay that more than threatens. Here and there In Yorktown are substantial old dwellings of the colo- nial period. They will outlast the build- ings of a later day, for they were founded on the rock of honest con- struction.” One old place has towering chim- neys that, with the rest of the house, have a time-weary look, but dissolu- tion is not in sight because the bulld- ers builded well. This is the Thorn: Nelson house, and for a time Corn- wallis made it his headquarters, a fact which came to the knowledge of the owner, who was with Washington in the ranks of the beselgers. { Colonel Nelson went to the com mander-in-chief and told him that the British general was in Ins house, and that If guns could be brought to hear with the residence ms a mark’ Corn- wallis might be crushed under the.= falling walis it there was a good heavy-gun marksman in the Americun ¥ army. They tell you today in York-. i town that Colonel Nelson tcld h chief that he would sacrifice fift) homesteads if he owned them to put Cornwallis on the hospital list. The American gunners fired away at the walls of the Nelson bome and hit them three or four times. Corn- wallls was there, but it did not take him long to learn the drift of the shooting, and he too': refuge In a cave under a parapet of brickwork and sand, and there he Juy safely. Know edge of the change of headquarters cnme to Washington and the mouths nade provision for the celgbration ‘of |~ funeral of their aunt, Mrs. W. J, Mc- Carthy, which was held here yester- day. vor Wadena, where a similar meeting !} ENTEN SERVICES WEDNESDAY was ‘held today. Rev. Lambert ac- A companied them to Wadena. *NIGHT AT TRINITY LUTHERAN There will be Lenten services at , same “thing. of the old smooth-hore cannon were turned awny from the Nelson resi: dence, which today bears the marks of the firing. were not liars. Perhaps she said pre ! varieators, but it is all one and the| Then shié' proceeded to! tell’ the astounded délegntd that she| YDE’S CA $3.00 Aluminum Tea Kettle, special. 31.00 B e sl 2-qt ‘Alumiximm Percolator -1 1b Yde’s Best 30c : Total. .$1.80 ALL FOR..§].00 10 tall cans Armour’s Milk for 12-qt Galvanized Pail ... ; 2-gal Kerosene Can .. 65¢c Scrub. Brush™ .....-. 20¢ 2 P. & G.'Soap.. .\ lde D e e B ST T . DOLLAR DAY AT Ninth and America . MEANS REAL SAVINGS TO YOU! SH STORE | 6-qt AL\ix;linum Stew Kettle 4 lbs Sugar . Total. .$1.80 ALL FOR. 5100 Creamery Butter, i per 1b 1 2 doz Oranges..... 55¢ ! No. 2l4can Peaches. 25¢ 1 lb €ookies ...... 20c No. 2 _can Black- berries. . 1 can Cd}&'fi}:fieefi 4 Tall chn Hon . "Follow to_the Jud Hall | 'See the Lord ',ligfigmmigned {moved from their apartments:in the| aveémnue. |all reported to be ill with la grippe at | the Trinity Lutheran house church, Thirteenth street and Beltrami ave- nue, on Wednesday evening, March 1, at. 8 o'clock. Rev. Frenk will preach on_ Matt, 22,° 36-46; “The Agony of Gethsetane.” The church choir will sing Késsél’s: “Jesus Yields His Struggling Breath,”’ Gome:— - i Oh the Wood worm and:the Gall Oh the pangs His soul sustained. Rev. Ftenk, Pastor.! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burnside have | Battles building to 513 ““Minnesota | John Moberg spent the week-end in Bemidji with his family and return- ed_this morning to his lumber camp at Craig. Ask for it. 2-14tf| Robert Mitchell -of Spur 28| is visiting at the J. B. Duracha home, 911 Beltrami avenue, a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Halseth and son, Milton, left Bunday night for| Little Falls, called there by the death of Mrs. Halseth’s sister. . | Polar Pie. Mrs. Pat Nugent and son Marshal} | and neice, Miss MarieiLillianthal, afe their home, 1221 Park-avenue. | Polar Pie. 2-14tf | Ask for it L FOR §1.00 18 bars P. & G. ........... 65¢ Clothes Line 15¢ Box Clothes Pins. .. 10c 2 boxes Cleanser... 15¢ 2 boxes Gloss Starch 20c Total. .$1.25 ALL FOR..$]1 00 Phone 251-W AFULL LINE OF MEATS ~ We Deliver Anywhere | “Mre. Ed. Lalos, who has spent the | {greater part of the winter with rela- | |tives at Grand Foks, has returned {to her home at 510 Mississippi ave-| | No. 3 ¢am Pork & 7 - Beans ¥ No.2can Korn Ker- nels in cream.... 18¢ L s 5 . < Mrs. omas Fennyse of 2 do'z home-made pent the week end in Be-| Dills ..coaleiins 40c at the home of Mr. and . Kenfield, 1224 Doud ave- Total. .$1.31 ALL FOR. 51'00 E, W. Nix of the Kenfield Lamor- returned to his home in Be- nday after a.two week’s bus- iness trip to Grand Marais, Wash- burn, Wis., and Chicago, T | Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen (Limit—1 Doz. to Customer) Dr. D. R. Stanton returned to Be- ! midji Monday morning from Minne-| apoiis, where he attended a - dental | clinic. He returned via Duluth and/ | visited Sunday at the home of his Idpughter, Mrs. H. Mayne Smntun‘l had listened to what hé had to say i tlle _conférence chamber and founc v wishing that diplo t of coicealing 3 catlon in whict one is supposed to jie for his country “por,” said she, “T felt that 1f you weré only telling the exact truth in stedd of ‘wivihg us a lot of smiling a evasive platitudes, it would have bee so_nitelr more Interesting.” ‘Then this tactful American lady of more or less high social “estate beamed upon the foreigh delegate and probably wonderec in’ her heart that he looked turbed and perhaps resentful. Probably Made Bad Impression. An American who happened to hear s part of the conversation did his best tc divert the talk into some other chan nel, but the American woman was per tinacious and stuck to her line of con versation with a determination whick literally was deadly. The wonder is what impression of Ameériean tactful nes this delegate has carried back te his home shores. The conférence was marked by evident frankuess, no mat ter what its ultimate results may be Already some of the economic effects of the conference arc being felt. A great many men have already .beer " laid off from work in the navy yards ng that the ! of the country. This preliminaries of the apping of the ships are under way, and it alsc means, of course, that a lot 6f men are deprived of their livelihood, Already efforts are being made tc offset the economic troubles of these working men. It is possible that the government may be able to find other kinds of labor for them which will en able them to keep their fumilies, and perhaps fo carn much money as they have been making, 1 lem, however, mnd it will be a greater one Nefore the solutjon is fonnd, for shipbuflding ties, gun makiug and /other things in connection wifh preparation for possibie ive em ployment to muny men, sind support to many famifies. THIS economic ation secms to to the Tuiv ature of the situa ve been enfively lost of even partial dis armament. ofticials of govern. ment hadl it in 1. however, day it is safd that they are AILY PIONEER dis | a prob: | and to | | Monument Marks Historic Spot. | The monument which the United | States governnent erected ut York- town to mark the site of the British | ‘Qefeat that gave liberty to the col | onies rises to the height of 100 feet, | and its summit Is surmounted by an herole figure of the Goddess of Lib. Jerty looking eastward to the sea, Tha base of the monument bears the in- seription! “One: Country, One Coue stitution, One Destiny.” One mile from Yorktown is a peace- ‘ful, fertile stretch of fields and wood- land, known as the Temple farm. On it, in a fair state of preservation, Is the old Moore honse, in which the (articles of the surtender at Yorktown -were drawn ap and signed. The Tem- ple furm has seen much of war. The ari of Cornwallis occupled it; yeurs Jater, during the sccond war with ‘Great Britain, the redcoats swept over it, and In the days of ¢ivil strife the federal #nd confederate forces strug. gled together for its possession. It I# .red ground. Theré is too much that is ancient and interesting In Yorktown and its | .vicinity to be seen satisfyingly in the day which the ordinary visitor who | loves the old places hds to spare from ! his vacation time. If a mau happily has enough of leisure, he cnn- pasy a week, in colonial day rvevelings. | The cortifry nns''n-holding charm in its ‘haturfl features, Add to this the fact that it Js fat. with history and you have reason enough for tarrying yet mwhile; if the time call or the labor call it not too strong of volée, Making a Name for Himself. ‘Huw Menal Williams s Wales' poet-miner, who bids fhir’to bting, Welsh literaturée to the attention of the Anglo-Saxon world, Born in Car. narvonshire, Williams has heen a conl miner at Glamorgan since he was six: teen. His work lns therefore heen entirely inspired among the sordid sur- roundings of a mining town, Intel- leetually, he i< n self-made man. The remarkable thing about Williams e is tha* it is written In English-— aequired langnage for him snd one that he has anextraordinary command of. His hook, “Through the Tpeast WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Shaft,” is causing a furor in England. | TO OBSERVE NATIONAL Poux.'mmsmonn Jdmm‘ D"T OF PRAYER HERE|" . poultry association wm hold. The National ‘Day of Prayer will|its-annual meeting. at-County Agent be observed. ili’ Bemidji by the Mis-|D. C. Dvaratek’s officé Thuradty evé- sionary societies of the Presbyterian {ning®at 7:80 §’clock; at “which .time Baptist, Methodist and Congrega- |there will be election of officers: The' tional churchés, and a special union | puBli¢ i ‘cordially invited to attend, service will be held Friday evening,| 2 March 8, in the Baptist church. Ev-{ S, C. Briley: left"] evenifig for eryone is invited to attend: | St. Paul, where he'will transact busi- inegs for v 1éw dHys PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION . Zmegs faten oo HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW| Miis Ethel ‘Baviéy, “who: hti¥ ‘been Thé “bedroom division of the La. |ill for the past week at her homé with dies” Aid of tlfe Presbyterian chuxgh, [an attack of Ia’ grippe, is Feported to Mrs. M. L. Matson, chairman, wijl|b¢ iniproving! 7 * 5 meet Wednesday “afternoon at the Babropa i home of Mrs; G, E. Battles, 703 Lale|’ S D! Snyder, ¢ ity Mgy’ en- Boulevard. All members are request. {gineer, returned: ‘fo!" Bemidfi - this ed to be present. | morning from St. Paul 'where he went 7 lto ‘attend”a=meetingrof the-stite en- Sudbderide ror The Ploneer. -ginefrs a‘nd surveyors, held there last’ Dally estern FEATURING ART STANTON—JOSIE SEDGWICK The long pathway between a boarding school and the ranch on the plains separated them—BUT They loved, and after reels of action the .couple overcome all obstacles and live for one another. Charlie Chaplin in— “THE CHAMPION” :— 10c & 25¢ —: EVE. 7:10-9:00 ——COMING THURSDAY — “VIRTUOL\LS SINNERS” ith Wanda Hawley and Normian K COMING—“HAIL THE WOMAN" T e T e - MAT. 2:30 'i'o Come and §ee ‘What we have for your special taste TOMORROW THE HOME BAKERY “The Home of Aunt Betty’s Products” —PHONE 425— POLAR PIE The Popular Ice Cream Bar. —-ASK FOR IT LANGDON MANUFACTURING CO: _Try Our Service Under | The New Management -American and Chinese Dishes Expert chefs have been secured and the cafe will be first class in every respect. Clean and properly prepared ofad foods well served and courteous X Pireatment, will be features always found here. Your trade is solieited and wiil be appreciated. | | | | | | Mandarin Cafe ——SECOND STREET. W. H. SHORT, Manager e and family. e e