Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 3

E gee 4! 3 tareal nreiroported. Evary ite: tion when youted b mown. MY kman is busin&g, in w i Fran 00! y §rom .a. business.. tr Gtieyyp THTRUL e tontl';mact MSIESS, . 4 2 ——— R4 Mors Pendergrast, ’wboh has becr b ~quite ill at his h d ferm, is.ap! & Sl * Otto H : 0-Horn, proprietor of the Ha::d: Meat Maflcet’; is‘attending to. busines!; _matters in I T Miss Cobb. of Bagley. was the ga st 9i Miss Cecelia Heffelfinger “teacaer in the North school yesterday- 4 big display, of standlara | ¢ -at half price, buy one and take t. Troppmasss;, n Lane has returned i Fifth Ward after visitiag & relatives ini Brainerd for a week. ‘ qu’gnfium Askiger fl ... 2-14tf - Dr. W. K, Dennison left this no1n ing“for Park -Rapids—-where_he vi.i transact business for a few days. . Mrs, Hannah Péndergrast has begn ill at her home, 814 .America. avenue, but is reported to be convalescing. . Mrs, L, C. Cole of Fifth wir e ed her brother at'St.'Cloud yesterda, 9nd_ re,guym_ed to: Bemidji in the ex: ingy e Ay o e The' art:abpnrtn;gnt at'the bazaar | _store will _be .oper to the publi " day, Ma '54. & f:d Mr. 'nd “Mrs. ~leave tomorrow morning and ‘will ‘spend Sunday“with there, \ 3 Thomas Porte w:"' for Dulut! friehds Alan L. Méetcalf, representative the U. S.-Veter: Bureau, Minn'a- polis, “was’a bubiness visitor. in the city. Wednesday. Polar :!fie.‘v Ask for it 2-14tf Mr.“anld Mrs;.George Rhea yeiuin-| ed yesterday morning from Min polis where they transacted busi for a v -days. ew ) 7 U H: A, Trqv&bridg'e _of Meirosg, ¥he has been a’guest ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Blair, 817 ‘Thirteent:: :street, will leave tonight 'for Hibbing. i“Breakfast sets, Bridge sets Cloths, Underwear, Children’s tai and other novelties in the Art De- partment at the Bazaar Store. 5 Sk 1182 wito -is a stuaent of Minnesota, -will arrive in Bemi the week end at,the home of onts, Mr. id- Mrs. ‘A, B. Palna, 507 Minnesota avenue. . X 53 s Robert L. (Sr_ube of Moosehea::, Tllinois,. ‘afer spendin; ¢ with local Moose lodges, 'left lu:t nifiht for Cloquet, Minn., where the or er has“another lodge.” | - World'sji:Stwe- Knitting Compars Agency at 1008 Doud. avenue, Tele- ‘phone 393-W. Mrs. j w'Gs.l;%l Lot r .2 Henry Swang and-his cousin, Glen Shultz of Fessenden, N. D. who have ' visited in’' Bemidji at tie nome f G. A. Shultz, left Tusday morning. foi Rosby“Minh., wh théy will-m friends and “acquaintances -an ‘e tended visi R 4 Miss G the Bemidji Teachers college,. is sub- stituting this week for Mrs. Clristie Groff in her‘school at Guthrie. Mis. Groff, having sprained her ankle; wus unable to teach this week. Every gmm_ner should ' learn truth about pasteurized ‘milk, . t! they would usé nothing else for thei children.. * bt 3-2¢ H. G. Elliott of Morden,; Manito is the guest of his daugater, Mrs, V L. Hines. 1100 Beltrami avenue, {i a few days.. He gccompanied his to Rochester, where shie will be un the care of spocialists-for a.‘fimet;'_x)l‘z t - Hemleamss enin 7 ude Pearson, a student at e ~5 - D. R. Burgess léft this morning 2 ake & l] transactbus o - o1 ere to-da; ;thé) \fi b . ‘golyoyBall Cl Qtt saet fugthe business before 3 Mrs. A. W, Benson returned. . evening #rom Clear Lake, Wis. whéze Ishe was7ealled over three weeks i by the critical illness of her grav. - mother, who’passed’ away:a few dmys after she arrived there.. - En routc & her home, Mrs. Befison was:the giesf of relatives at’ Stillwater, Lakelanc White Bear and St. Paul. . Mr. and Mrs, Chester Treadwell returhed Tuesday morning to -theit _home in Mill“Park from Maplet m whete they went ten days ago to ac- company ‘the remains of Mrs. ‘Tre~d- “iwell’s father, the late Wm. Kruges, and to attendithe funeral which was held there.” They: stopped at W: Easton, Excelsior and ~Mankato route to Bemidji. 5 ' [lin f"'. several weeks ransactings this v severai day; f #1: The sermons at the ist: chi for the'next three dfim * {THURSDAY EVENING:MARCH'2Y;/ 1822 * v v b6 Houtty el ‘and:Mrs. Oscar n, 160 il street. Motherglji’ifi baby.are i;etfing along nicely. er J. W. Peck returned “to For home at Cass Lake Tucsday. ' She biag been the guest of Mrs. J.J. McLaugl- store will b day Marcl at® i Claxe té‘h Xy has transacted apids for a fow midji Wednesday- en e at Internatioral ston and baby fwill on for Warren, Minn ves for a short ti [ also go. there to [ Mxs. Oscar Krantz and Mrs. red ‘Sund returned to-day from posky ‘where. fhey have ' visited st former’s mother, Mrs. John Worknian for w*few dayss E aft Rt et o8t Man, o lond ot Bomvir aas, Who has, Decn E. MeClellan f..v Thursday mo1y- 1 g the past. mcsth, where: f she b ing for Hoffraan; Minn. will .visit relatives. . Mrs, “Anton Thompson, ‘who - has| been in. St. Anthony’s hospital {7 special care has been taken to her home at America averiue south, and is reported to. be improving: ' .. Elveod Isted arrived imn Bemi yesterday ‘from Minneapoiis, wharc he is a student at the university, rad will spend his spring vacation with his parents, Mr,.and Mr. C: L. Tted. Polar Pie, /Ask for it - 2-14tf Harold White is spending his s;»ng vacation in Bemidji with his pare® %3 Mr, and Mrs. A. P. White, he having arrived here yestcrday morning. He i a‘student at the U of Minnesois . Miss Milrae Achenbach, a st at the university of Minnesota a in Bemidji this ‘morning &nd he guest of her pareiits, Mr. and “Achenbach' during het'sptmg‘ ion. ] # N e 1 Item aftér item has heen.wrnitiin in: thé large city papers by the Wr= men’s ‘clubs ‘and:doctors- urgitig use of pasteurized milk, especi fdliyger *1¢hildren. Mrs- Emma Barlow, who has ass| edin caring for her brother-i £ . Bamnell of Eagle Bend, auring’ji's serious’ illness with” pneumonija, “#e- turned to her home in Fifth. weid Wednesday. ~Mr. Barnell is sligl improved. - B % Mr. and ‘Mrs: ‘Paul Winklesky' »:- turned this morning . from Carlto ‘where they: went to attend the fur ‘of Mrs. Winklesky’s mothai, August Peacha.. .They aiso Cloquet en route home. X - . REV. LAMBERT WILL GIVE .. Y} NEW S1 EROPTICAN LECTURE ing the co ? new,steroptican lecture entitled “‘One Year’s achievement of the Cenienary in the Home Field,” the latest wo:d of ‘the chiireh:at work in the United | States, an effectual visualizing of i]ife ivinig forces at work in Ameri tod. “THe.schedule . is -as follows: Hines, Friday, March 24; Pleasant Valley; Saturday; Nebish, “Sunday; ?yr Ten, Monday; Puposky, Tuesday edby, ‘(’edr‘nesday; Bemidji, Thurs- ; -No charge, everyboGy welcome. E POST TO MEETING TONIGHT FAn ing session js assurcd those who' attend the regu.ar ieeling of the, Ralph Gracie post of the Amesr jcan Légion-to be held this evening ut 8 o’clock at the rooms of {ne civic and Commerce association. Several portant buisiness matters are to come up for corsideration and 2. numb . o1 1 committeee reports are. to be heira. pointed espeially for this sssion has arranged'a program which is sure to meet with.the approval of all memb who attend. 1t is especiafly desis that'there be a large attendance. “BUT,"“SUBJECT OF TONIGHTS' EVANGELISTIC ; SERVICES to be interesting. * Each sermu: nd, thay i sgings ;?d! i M‘:.yximm ot ening t ef el "fi:y“e 7s and of Si the evangelist. will Bible study clnéz ¥ 3:30. This will be the meetings. Bemi i to miss the last'days of this“Yeviv which is_a rare opportunity. FARGO STUDENTS WOULD CHANGE NAME OF SCHCOL Fargo, N. D., Ma 23—A leny agitation among students and alumni to change the name of the F: state institution from Agricult college to North Dakota State c1ystal- lized this week when the Specttiin, college paper, took up the movere Results ‘are. expected. ~ # smia'i jority favored North Dakota A, ture and Mechanics. _|party at their apaitments .in | Markham hotel last eveniiig, and & Telatives and friends at Dulnth an.|. Theeritektainment committee £-7 " |t that t is mm:n{bg w Mey () lumbug 4 ejd. ey enin; at 8 o’clock in the K. of °C. B}mh,na:nfi all members ‘are urged to e pres ORDER OF FORESTERS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT A sccial meeting’ of: the: Womar.'s Catholic Order .of Foresters will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. T C. 611 M1 nesota avenue. : ODD FELLOWS ‘TO ?UT o .4, SECOND DEGREE WORK ;iThere will be second' degree wori. at -the iegular meeting: of thedl G Q. F., Friday evening at 8 o'clock ut the Moose hall. and all members ar requested to be present. i LYCAN'S ENTERTAIN “|¢ | Mr. aifd Mrs. Wilbur Lycan enter- tained ' eleven couples--at ‘a-dancing the a late houk’a Tancheon: was'sérved’n the dining room-of the hotel MRS. ACHENBACH ENTERT AINS Murs. Leste‘ anumber of young ladies ot her home in the Kaplan building last.evening: Sewing and social conversatioa were enjoyed until a° ldte hour when tue ladies’ escorts joined the party and 21! were entertained at lunch by ihe host ess. v N 1 MRS, PIERCE ENTERTAING * Mrs. M, W. Pierce, entertained few ladies at her home, 711 livine ayenue, last evening, the Jadies beir members of ‘the basket weaving cl of which Mrs: L. L. Landberg ‘was i strugtor. ' Those present were “Mus- dames S. A. Cittér, Andy Larsow, I} L. Rasmussen, L.:L. Landberg, K ¢ Funk,.C. H. Burnham, R. Grever Miss Huck: Lunch was served by t-2 Jhostesss .. |MOTHER'S CLUB.TO HOLD _ REGULAR MEET SATURDAY . The ' réghlar = meeting of Ttle Mpbr's Gub will be hetd " Saturday * | afternoon ‘at 3 o’clock it ‘the home of 'Mrs. R. J. Boardman, 1221 'Bel trami avenue. An'interesting pro- gram, with an’ outside speaker,is'be- ‘|ing ‘arranged: and ‘all ‘members g requested to be present. Mesdames W. Z. Robinson, George Rhea and K. J; Boardman will be hostesses. ENTERTAIN ON ANNIV‘EF RY Mr. and'Mrsi ‘. Claire’'Smit] tertained a .few friends last evenii it their apartments, 511% Minnesold avenue, the occasion being their thizd wedding anniversary. * The ‘evening was pleasantly spent irg,sggial con sation while the ladies sewed on fa work they had brought with them and at 11 o‘clock a'lunth.was. served by Mrs. Smith. They received a bea Jviful |eut glass water.set from the gué,. and many other beautiful remembra ces_trom relatives- YEOMAN .LODGE TO HAVE Bic TIME THIS'EVENING The Brotherhood : " of * 7 A | Yeoman :are assured .a very pnj able evening’s entertainment to~ with dancing beginning at 9 o’clol at the new Moose hali. The progre of entertainment includes chree s¢ sonss by a’' male trio<and othexr " numbers. Eight tables will be set for ¢ard games, with prizés for the wir- niers and lésers. Supper will be'served and'a large ntte‘ndance is ‘urged. FIRST LUTHERAN Y. "GIVES PROGRAM TONiSHT A very padd. Fv'gi m has been wr- ranged hy?t:ihg, ’im‘g‘?.'coplea society of the First Luthéran:church to oe given, thig eveping at 8 o clock st tin church,”as follows: Plano solo, i rill Saakre; rending, Gladys “Oi.o: pianp duet, Missés Helen® Rude ‘~n Carrie Olson; reading ' Helch “Lec; plano duet, Sidney and Milford Mar- set; reading, \Hazel' Swanson; p. solo, Raghnild Moe; ‘'song, = chorv: reading, Ruth Fellman. Following wne program Tunch’will be setved in il basenment ‘and-a large attendance is looked for.' . 2 MRS. ALBEE LADD WILL ADDRESS WOMEN VOTLRS The Leaghe:of Women Voters have secured; Mrs. Albee Ladd, :state. di- rector of organization of the Leaguy. of Women Vi Minneapolis, dress their meeting tomorrow. niy at. 8 o'clock in-the Civic and Com- merce, apsociation speak on St e!}’r he auspics: £l Wil ‘be glad to dé <o again. All are welcome, and a lar: attendanpe iy urged. oo Mrs. Phiffp number §f Hti] fe € gitls v n 3 to 6 olclogk at Herfhome1002 Be;- * [trami avenu€, in honor of; her dan~+ ter, Leah Louise’s fifth birth annivcrs- ary. The children hada. happy afte noon playing games and a: birlthday lunch was served and doll favors user Little Miss Leah Louise ‘received “a number of pretty birthday tokins from her friends. Those present Helen Gill, Betty Lou Voight, Marion Johnson, Melissa Mitcliell, Heler'Gi'e, Rose ‘Marie “Baker, Katheryn Diea- +.|rich, Elizabeth Robinson; . Leaj. Frerich; Lorraine Kusba, Helen Ste: art, Rilla Maude - Titus, Leah an. lRobert Mitchell Gill. henbach entertaired |- e ] upon foreign countries' for supplies of e who' héard er | ose Wwho étd‘herru edterday from | those subjects. | eyed operatoryef .aijpowerful machine { MRS ALBERTRADY LAID T CRESTIN“TRINITY CEMETER vice, e ndld S ¢ at, the Trinity the township of ho pass- e vy hospital Tueslay morning: Interment madé in Trinity cemetery under th djrection of M. E, Ibertson, fenc director. - Rev. Brdmam: W Kyénk Roy ‘Schofield; a graduace of 1! ois Normal, -who completed his m ster’s degree at the University o Chicago, has been added to the facvity | of the state Teachers college here a-d has already taken up his new dut He has specialized in sci¢nces and grophylind: w_'flllfz;lre instruction in His family expect. o] conje to Bemidji later. VICTIM QF INFLUENZA DIES AT ‘ST, .ARTHONY HOSPITAL -~ Charle; ‘Smltha 66. yeais of age passed away. it St, Anthony hosuial Tuesday -afternoon as. a result of what is termed the original influen n to the hospital Tu He’had been-a i for about 'a year, siding at the’ Fard Hotel! ' As'far ‘us is known he leaves'ng reldtives. Bu: will probably be madein Greenwo-d | eemetery. tomorrow. under the direc- tion of M. E. Ibertson, funeral di tor, A ‘MACHINES NOW. DIGGING COAL Inventions. . Have 'Wrought Great Changes in the Methods of-Bringing “Black Diamonds” to.Surface. With the rdpidi development of la- bor-saving methods, the coal miner, ac- | cording to Popular, Mechanics Maga- zine, is beingitransforyied litto a keen- which not only mines and loads the | coal, but does it in g safer and more economical manner; safer, becyuse the coal is broken down without the use of explosives which tend to shatter the | voof and make it dangerous;. and more economigal, because it produces wore lump coal ‘and fewer fines, and dees it more, raptdly, 2 , One machine. developed: for this work ~ consists~‘of - an -undercutting frame with cutter chain and a shear- ing frame on each side of the machine. in_the undercutting frame .is a, con- veyor, There is provided a powerful ram which break§;down the coal onto the conveyor. 'This ram can be di- rected at_any, height of the-coal face. The machine is mounted in a pan and, fed forward by, means of a steel rope. When the cut has been made, the machine is. pulled: back n the pan by means ropg3 theh’ ¢lils tope Is Tooked ‘ovi sheive on- the forward side of the machine iifd the -eye: fas- tened to a juck at the face of the op- posite rib, By -this meaus . tlie; ma- chine’ Is pulled sideways- the width of the cut. gThls réquires ubout three minutes. . The machine is then.rendy to take another;cut. b Fyid The machie:can be used in com- bination with a miovable- storage hop per provided with a loading conveyor. By this system the machihe operates continuously during the time the lopd- ed mine car’is belng remoyed and re-: placed by ‘an empty“ore; " " > T 1 ‘The Telescope. Tradition has it that about the be- gltining-of the Seventéeiith century one Jansen, a spectacle maker of Middle- Burg, Holland, congtructed a tejescope about'16 inches in length, which he ex- hibited to Princé ‘Maurice and the | Archduke Albert, who, appreciating the importance of the discovery, paid him a sum of money to keep it concealed. ‘Another spectaclé maker, Lippershey made application ‘1h 1608 to the states géneral for a patent for a telescope, as also did Metius, a professor of math- ematics, but in the former instance, at least, it was refused, as the apparatus was already. known. It seems certain | that the instrument was known more or less about Europe, but the honor of its invention usually is given to Galileo, sho was ‘the first.to describe the In- strument and exhibit it in complets form in May, 1809. Fur Industry. Up to within a century of the pres- ent time, raw furs were onc of the most important products of this coun- try, commercially spéaking. Inmense quantities of them were exported to Europe, where they were dressed, dyed und manufactured into garments. This natural . resdiiree ‘hins heen (argely destroyed by the killing oft 'of our fur-bearing animals. At the pres- ent time’ we are‘dlargely dependent ins, X Within recent -yoars, a. great fur- dyeing -and manufacturing Industry has_beeén built up i the United ‘States.’ nPYying 1 opétutives, We no jmport annually raw skins valued ‘at Bk { Tt Eommunity Ca The! /commiunity’ mo Jointly by 200.wonld:be matorists, 'is || the latest. thing in Japan, Fifty-five American cars have been sold by a re- cently organized Jipanese company to | 11,000 owners, each of -whom paid | ‘$10 for his share in one ‘of the cars, In‘ return for his $10 the owiier re- CeIVBA A'Fehr's Intérest T the eir. The | yenr ‘Is dividedlnto -days and hours, | and the specifié time is alotted for each 'stocklivider to ‘ride. The hours have ‘been so arranged that four peo- ple’ go fiding” with” the’ driver duridg | anaytbe-hedrd there severil »and otlier” choral sox’:!g& 1 -partment Glet each period. . lin the cheaper And for the "i;étfér grades 30c 75 g TIRRD - LT PRESCONT T gh-grade . Wall w’Fi}llka I 'to Alabastine and 2-1b pkg of Wall‘Paper Paste for enough for an averag hhe 35¢ - - ‘WINDOW SHADES t long and 36, 42 and 48 : de, always in stock, Jat th’g lowest prices. . 5 g M 9 THE RED FRONT STORE ON THIRD STREET Human Factor Coul Lord Teignmouth, jn a lettgr to the London Times, writes: “In’the contro- versy. between- the advocatesgof hat- tle or surface ships and admirers of the submarine, one factor, and that a very important one, has h\-l-n,.filtogeth- er ignored—namely, the humun fac- tor. Ships are built to carry’ human |, beings; ang, -as_ f4¢ 0§ present statis- tics enable one to judge, no submersi- ble vessel ‘has yet been copstructed in which men can live. for njore thah a few weeks, continuously,” without deterlorating, mentnlly and . physi- cally, owing to the abnormwl’condi- tions prevailing on-bonrd. Man'ig an adaptable creature, angd possibly, in the course of a century or 5o, n 3 of human beings mpy be “evolved which ' can -exist, comfortably, ' with! out fresh' alr, exercise or change of scene. In the meantime, surface ships | will be voted the most habitable. Doe- tor Johnson must surely have had a U-hpat in mind when he declived that ‘being In'a ship. is belng int i, with the chance of being drowned.’" \ : P Police in Singing Schaol. If it happened on Brondway; or Fifth avenue It would be scandalgus,. but An the.theater of the Seventy-tirst in‘ fantry armory, at Pivk avenue ‘and Thirty-fourth street, it 1s all Fight. . A score or more traffic cops, plain- ‘clothesmen, * patrolmen: ang sergeants " tlmes” week Justily singing the “Mavgelllaise” Tliey ave members of tie New York I'flice De- ub, and amoug them are many goad®wplces, which, when not irecting traffic, ordering burglars to halt, ete, are cultivated utider the direction of a well-known instructor. —New York Evening Post. \Wallace Reid, ' Gloria Swanson, | “Glliott Dexter s Dont Tell| ‘Everythingl" story, fand Acti finish. ~—Also Special Comedy— “OH, PROMISE ME!” It's a pippin! Packed with lnduglu-—gwd, straight com- edy. / i ELKO SAT.—SUN—MON. "REX-Tod v William Fox Présehis ; Hearts of Y outh '"'Story by Mrs. D, E. N. Sp’utihwm'th’ v Direction and Scenario by Millard Webb <./.AL St. John Comedy. . .. -FOOLDAYS - TWO‘REELS‘ 7:10°= 9:00 — Rebate Ticket — 10c — 25¢ Tomorrow-<“Face to Face With Japan” . FRIDAY-—Wm. Fox Presents GEORGE WALSH in— ' “BLUE: BLOOD AND RED” 'SATURDAY--DICK HATTON in— i :‘FEARLESS DICK” SUNDAY-—-Wm-: Fox Presents BUCK JONES in “BAR NOTHING” WANDA HAWLEY [ And T, ROY BARNES, in— L “TOO MUCH WIFE” A Realart Comedy-drama Crammed With Humor : / and Entertainment. ' PATHE WEEKLY NEWS A COMEDY . TOMORROW—Herbert Rawlinson SUNDAY—JACK HOLT and LILA LEE, in—" “AFTER THE SHOW”—From the Sat. Eve. .. Post story, “The Stage Door,” by Rita Weiman. —and-— SALGME HAS NOTHING I Bewitching ON._HER INA' "People ate, known becaiise V/ R they have long tales told Il . ~about them—butare these WI'IH A —See This Charmer— : AS ! ' TONIGHT & FRIDAY “taled always truef? - At The ELKO i i Poily had' &’ Past'and ad- mittéd it. “Yet how could ‘People Think Her Fast? A Screen Presentation of the Brightest.of Eler David Belesco Stage Successes