Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 3

§ N 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,* J. E. Harris, Judge-of probate, is zepmted to be ill today at his home, 512 Minnesota avenue. g Cook, With Gas ; 3-30 tf Miss Margie. Main of Turtle River was the guest of friends while shop- ping in Bemidji Saturday 0. W. Sievert returned this morn-|’ ing from Chicago where he has been on business for the past week. Polar Pie. Ask for it. 2-14tt Robert Tompkins, Nebish, teacher of District No. 2 spent Sunday in Bemidji and returned home today. H N. McKee left last evening for Minneapolis where he expects to transact business for a few days. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Laney of Turtle' River were between train guests of Bemidji friends Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Riley, 516 America ave- nue, was called to St. Cloud Saturday by the critical illness of her brother, Earl Wagner Polar Pie. Ask for it 2-14tf Rutherford Kieler, Wilton, who teaches the Scribner school, was in Bemidji_securing books thaf one of his I?uplls may do some high school worl Adam Otto and daughters, Misses Ruth anad Jean, and Mrs Evans, were entertained at dinner yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. ACIavm, 815 Fifth street. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf C. W. Jewett left last night for Minneapolis to look after a shipment of Ford cars and Fordson tractors for the C. W. Jewett Co Inc. local distributors Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder and family were enterained at 2 o'clock dinner yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ritchie, 1407 Minnesota avenue Wilson’s Fair Store announces that Friday, April 21st, will be the opening day of the biggest ten day-sale.in the history of-the F: Store. - Watch for “the advert men n the daily and weekly: papers this week. Harold White of the U of Minneso- ta spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P, White, and returned last evening to take up his studies again this morning. Earl Cochran visited over Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran and returned to the cities last night to resume his studies at the University of Minnesota this morn- ing. Miss Dorothy Wilson left last even- ing for Northfield to resume her studies at Carleton college after spending ‘her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Wll- son The Public is invited to attend a dance to be given by the Maccabees at the old Moose Hall Monday night. Old fashioned dances, as well as the new, Tickets 75¢c, extra ladie5225z.n t - Miss Edna Fuller, teacher at Vir- ginia, left this noon to resume her duties with the opening of school there tomorrow. She has been a guest over Easter of Miss Arvilla Kenfield, 1224 Doud avenue, - Mrs. Thomas Porte returned Sun- day from Duluth where she went about two weeks ago to be with her sister through an operation. Her hiece, Miss Lois Zohn, returned with her and will visit in Bemidji for a time. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Dr. G. H, Zentz left Bemidji this morning on the early train for Big Falls where he will assist Philip Der- mond, pastor of the church there and at Northome, with services each even- ing this week with the exception of Saturday. Preparations are being made to have the new automobile insurance rate manual for the West ready for distribution:about the middle of April with the rates effective’ May 1. 1t is expected. that there will be a normal increase of about 20 per cent in fife Jates. In certain states, where the e’ loss i rdtid’ has been unusually heavy, the fire rates may be almost y doubled. We are publishing this. no- tice, which we have received; to; save Yourmoney, and to earn the chnnzg}% write your car insurance.” Calf at 1! Phelps-Landberg Agency, ‘106" Third St., or Phone 775, BEFORE MAY FIRST! 3d4-17-19-22 Wilson’s Fair Store announces that Fnd-y, April 21st, will be the opsmn' day of the biggest ten day sale in the history of the Fair Store. Watch for the advertise- ments in the daily and weekly papers this week. T —) Miss Tice teacher at Mizpah was the week end guest: of: Benud)l friends. Miss Ellen Berg and Mrs. L. E, Raymond of Frohn were shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Saturda.y . M. E. Ibertson returned this morn- ing trom Minneapolis where he trans- ac:e}(;l business for several days last week, Dr, F. R. Reppeto of Cass Lake wa§ an Easter Sunday guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Chris- toterson, 919 Dewey avenue. Miss Marion Laney, teacher at Ne- bish, was in_ Bemidji Saturday en route to Turtle River to visit friends and relatives during her Easter va- cation, Miss Ida Jurkovski of Minneapolis was in Bemidji en route to her home at Frohn to spend her Easter vaca- ition. She expects to return to Minne-; apolis in about a week, ' Polar Pie. Ask for 1t. 2-14tf Emery Dunn, who has visited friends and relatives at Indian Har- bor and Butler, Ind., also Chicago, IIl, for the past two weeks returned to his home in Bemidji Saurday. Miss Ursula Grest, teacher at Graf- ton, N, D., returned this morning to iresume her work after visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W Robinson and family, during her East- er vacation. Miss Minnie Pfeil left on the noon train for Virginia after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Barker and family, 1109 Belrami avenue, during her Easter vacaunm She ‘is a teacher at Virginia. Misses Leonore Jameson, teacher at Tenstrike, and Ethel Jameson, teach- er at Deer River, returned to their schools today after spending Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jameson, and family. Messrs. and Mesdames R. L. Given and E. H. Denu, J. G. Hartness and Messrs. A. C. Johnson and N. B. Backus were entertained at 6 o’clock dinner last evening at the G D. Backus home, at 1111 B‘emidji avenue. Miss Francis Cromwell, teacher at Williston, N. D., and Miss Flotence Cromwell, teacner at Forman, N visited their sister, Mrs Gus McCler- nan, during their Easter vacation. J‘hey returned to their schools Sun- day. ] $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18t¢ Mrs. A, Lord left last evening for Minneapolis where she will visit friends and relatives for about two -weeks. Her son, Hovey, returned to the cities with her and will resume his studies at Carleton after a ten days vacation spent in Bemidji. Miss Avis Cameron, who has visit- ed relatives in Bemidji and also at the farm home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Cameron, a few miles South of Bemidji, returned to Park Rapids to resume her, teaching . this morning. Polar Pie. Miss Corinne Carlson, teacher at Nashwauk, was the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Carlson, .over Easter Misses Mayme Yahr and Sarah Dewing, also teachers there, were guests during their Easter va- cation at the Carlson home. They re- turned today to resume their teaching. METHODIST CHURCH HAS FINE EASTER SERVICES One of the greatest days in the his- tory of the Methodist church in Be- midji was held yesterday with two very effective Easter services. The church seating capacity was taxed to the utmost at the morning service, the galleries being full, chairs placed in the aisles, and many having - to stand. The church was beautifally decorated by a committee of ladies! appointed by the Ladies’ Aid, With Easter lilies, ferns and bloommg plants. The ‘special musnc furnished by the choir, Mrs. M. Broadhurst chor- ister, and Miss Vera Cutter pianist, showed much -preparation and was Ask for it. 2-14tf Dr. E. R. Two. Both caused much favorable comment. Baptism of in- fants and children was observed and a large class was presented. An in- spiring message on the “Power of an| Endless Life” was given by Dr. G. H. Zentz. After the sermon, 37 new members were received into the church, and the pastor had many let- ters .of transfer of membership of parties from church in other places, who could not attend yesterday, and names of other parties which would double that number. During the Sunday school hour an Easter program was given in the pri- mary department by the children. At this time, 17 Cradle Roll babies were promoted to the Beginners’ depart- ment. Another helpful service, with special music by the choir and a mix- ed quartette, was held in the eve- ning when Dr. Zentz spoke on “The “Authority of Jesus.” DITIONAL WANT ADS [ANDY MARKET is back on the J8b with a full line of meat at reasonable prices, also country style sausage, 2t 4-18 WANTED—GIRL for general house- work, apply at 1015 America ave. 2t 4-18 FOR SALE Five acres of land in vil- lage of Kelliher. Three room house on same, Price $750. Address Geo. Strand, Kelliher, Minn, 6t 4-22 FOR SALE OR TRADE—One team, very well rendered, also the solo by |~ ,15& A. O. U. W. MEETS TUESDAY The Ancient Order of = United Workmen will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the K. C, hall. There | is special business to be transacted | and it is desired that all members be | present. BIRTHDAY PARTY A few friends were entertained by Mrs. ‘L. D. Melville Friday evening, April 14, at her home, 622 Fourth street, it being her birth anniversary. Two_tables of cards furnished the evening’s entertainment and a birth- d.afi' lunch- was served by Mrs, Mel- ville. W. B. OF A. OF MACCABEES HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Benefit Association of Macca- bees will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall. Good music has been secured for dancing which will follow the business session and to which the public is invited. GROVER-SCHMIDT Miss Dorothy Schmidt and Glenn Z.| Grover, both of Bemidji, were united in marriage Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock at the C. Jahr residence, 512 Minnesota avenue, by Judge J. E. Harris. They were attended by Miss Helga Jahr and W. A. Wilson. The young people will make their home in Bemidji. ELKS LADIES TO MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Elks Ladies will meet Tues- day afternoon from 1 until 6 o’clock in the club rooms and will be enter- tained by Mrs. M. L. Morse and Mrs. Roy V, Harker. Volley ball will be played by the teams during the af- ternoon. All members are urged to be present. LA FAIVES ENTERTAIN A ifew guests were entertained last evening at the home of Frank LeFmve and a pleasant social eve- ning was enjoyed by all, and lunch was served. Those prescnt were Mr. and Mrs. Heinzleman, Mr. and Mrs. Strande, Mr. and Mrs. Love, Mrs. Collopy, Frances Fladhammer and Lillian Cellopy. DEGREE OF HONOR TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The Degree of Honor will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall. The committee has ar- ranged a white elephant party to fol- low the business session and a picnic lunch will be served. Al members are urged to be present. A good time is assured. § ORDER OF EASTERN STAR MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT The regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star will be held Tues- day evening at 8 o’cock at the Ma- sonic hall. The entertainment com- mittee will put on a program after the regular business meeting and re- freshments will be served. It is de- sired that all members be present. SPECIAL SERVICES TONIGHT AT NYMORE LUTHERAN FREE Services will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Nymore Lutheran.Free church by F. Metlzen. The men’s Aid society will meet Tuesday even- ing at 8 o’clock at the church, A. O. Akre and S. K. Brooten will enter- tain Prayer meeting will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Ole Nelson, according to the announcement made today by Rev. J. Mortinson, pastor. QUEEN ESTHER SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT . The Queen Esther Society will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Hodgdon, 1011 Dewey avenue. The lesson, “Strange Faith and Faces;” ‘will be in charge of Miss Esther McKnight. :This is taking up Oriental and Porta Rican missionary work and promises to be of unusual !ntergst. All young ladies interested in missions are invited to attend. ‘MRS. McCOY ENTERTAINS Mrs. J. H. McCoy, 414 Irvine ave- nue, entertained a few guests Fri- day afternoon, the event celebrat- ing her own birth anniversary and also five of the guests’ birthdays whose dates occur near together. The guests included Mesdames Clav- in, Breunig, ILarson, A. Larson, .Charles Campbell, Cutter and Web- ster. A pleasant social afternoon was passed and ‘in the évening the gentlemen were m\nted and several hours were spent in playmg “500.” At 6 o’clock a birthday dinner was served by Mrs. McCoy and her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. W. Benson. . How It Happehs. Five villains, with gyves upon their wrists, gat-in durance vile," ° “It is strange,” sald he, “that you five stalwart scoundrels, ‘after robbing the babk #nd maitreating all persons who 8ought to stay you, should have allowed yourselves to be knocked down and hog-tied by a lone cripple equipped with naught but a crabtree cudgel.” “Alas, sir,” replied the most low- browed of the lot, “Our lack of fore- thought was our undoing. We ex- pected to encounter only the usual heavily armed guard, which could not run and capture a lost gosling. In- stead, we met this lame lad with a club, who meant business and had no desire to show off. Of course, we did harness, wagon and sleigh. Phone 60-J 6t 4-22 FOR SALE—One Ford tounng car. Phone 960-J 4-22 o not know how to comport ourselves’. —Kaunsas City Star. —ee Subscribe fve The bally Plonm . 3 ! - g 3 DOLLAR UNIVERSAL PICTURE, | sequence of Cornell's approving ver- PAGE THREE SCENES FROM THE MILLION "FOOLISH WIVES: SHOWING THE ROULETTE BLAYERS (N THE FAMOUS CASINO. e ‘FOUP GENERATIONS HELP 'URGE WIDER USE OF CABBAGE | Experts of Cornell College of Aqueul- ture Extol Humble Vegetable's Value as Food. Cer: (y United Lress) Minngapolis, April 17 ln.n~ helped Mrs, ‘our' gen- irolyn Odsen hv one hundredth birth I Sunday. J. W. member of the Olsen Lovers of cabbage will welcome the anniv pronouncement of the experts at Cor- | Olsen, her nell’s College of Agriculture, acclaim- ‘Mmm\uta ing the merits of this succulent vege- s born in Christian table. Cabbage is a subject the dis- {“1 about two months cussion of which is not considered | the "“‘r‘""?" good social usage. . For some Inscrut- | jaid of her i able reason to acknowledge a fondness for it does not raise one in the esti- mation of professing epicures, writes H. Young in the Providence Journal. Cabbage s rich in iron and other mineral salts, it contains a moderate amount of growth-promoting substance and the American peopic should eat more of it than is their habit, accor s ing to the Cornell propugandists. bowlers from Have we ‘not heard, too, that it con- 1(’JLZU('~ of cities of more than 17 tains these precious, if as yet uniden- ,00() population were not allowed w tified elements called vitamines? This | lenter. The tournament is being stag- cabbage report suggests thut Amerl- | | ed by the Harkins Northwest Ama- cans do not cook it properly, as a rule, | t¢ur ‘Bowling association. and that may explain why apprecia- | SON OF G‘ZEAT ‘\IOR_T;ERN tlon of it i8 not more general. It |~ should be “plunged into boiling salted | VICE PRESIDENT DIES TODAY | water and left there for 20 minutes, T no longer, uncovered"—instead of be- (By United I'ress) ing confined to a tightly-covered re-!_ . ceptacle for an indefinite perlod. The practice of covering the dish has grown up because of a conventioi al disinclination to having the hou filled with the perfurue of hoiling cah- bage. - But to a hungry cabbage lover | this frhgrance is one of the vegetable’s | ST, PAUL MAN I"OUND DLAD charms. Tt exercises, as one may Say, IN BED; FROBE BEING MADE an ag!jepable psychological influence, ! There are, of course, divers ways of serving cabbage, all of them good. And since our tastes are o.ten ruled by the judgment of authority, it may be ! believed that a widening circle of con- fessing cabbage eaters will be the con- | legislatur Mrs., o, sh arly without the AMATEUR BOWLERS OPEN | NORTHWEST TOURNAMENT (By United I' St. Paul, April 1 throughout the Norti Northw amateur bowling ment g here to xpected Lo be ) owlers from | san the | tourna- | st carl he funeral will be held chureh, cemet died (By United Press) aul, April 17—John .»I\mu] i found dead in bed at his lome early today. Dmth is believed | {to have been cau: y acute aico- I\ol.sm An investigation is being con-| iuutlml by the coroner. diet. i |ATTORNEYS SEEK DELAY . DANGER IN BORING FOR on_; IN Fluid*Frequently Comes With Force and Suddenness That Workers ! Find Hard to Control. (By United I'ress) Waukegan, IlIl, April 17-—A new delay of one week in the trial of Governor Len Small, on charges of |embezzlement of the state funds, was sought by his attorneys when the case was called in the ke county lcourt today. After his attorney m-guud the request, court recessed until af- ternooon when the decision was to be announced, Fuel: oil, as a means of propulsion, has been gradually coming into favor for a number of years. The war in- creased its use In many ways, and the coal strike gave a flllip that may only be overcome when the comparative cost bétween coal and fuel oil gives| the former the advantage. Boring for oil is ‘often accomplished with danger | to the’ men from the pent-up force | which is released. The first indication | that oil has been reached Is a rush of | gas and then comes ofl, ,,m,(.u",g,lof l’xthnuwh seriously crippied all with such terrific force that It las|Wire service lud.xy_ The con been kiown to carry tools, geur and K4 th m,\'bé(l,"""l)“{ Hjjl‘;,';.‘l’_‘-;{sfl;*!'y loose Atones and earth (o a great | i tci' it lc‘-(nrr,y‘?xm' "d“d“‘{im_‘; height. Lurge quantities of oil are went down N i often 10st, before a valve can be placed | ‘ over the hole and a check put upon the gusher. 8o great is the pressure— it varfes from 200 pounds to 1,000 pounds—that oil may spout hundreds of feet into the air. In Mexico, a few years ago, a columm of oil reached 600 measured feet. It Is unsuitable for use when first got out of the ground, owing to the mud it contains, but when this has settled to the bot- | tom of the settling tank it Is refined. First petrol and benzine are extr l by distillation before it Is sent to the n . B storage tanks to be used ns crude oil. “I have I.iust taken bichlorid ’nl 9 o chic ol Emereury, perhaps yvou can save my ;?v!)t:\rh:l]']ebllll;;ll)l:gl n:‘l "::xhi':ll:“l m’}l life.” The foght to save his life was known as the low pressure furnnce, .""su"cwff‘fl' and the coroner is mak- and s forced through pipes to the |8 A7 investigation; burner under the boiler in the forn | =—— of a fine spray. STORM WEST OF PITTSBURGH CRIPPLES WIRE SERVICE TODAY (By United Press) INDIANA DOCTOR TAKES POISON, THEN SEEKS AID (By United Press) Chicago, April 17—Officials today started an investigation into the strange cireum nees surrounding ithe death of Dr. Edward K. Newton, Physican of Whiting, Indiana The doctor walked into the South Shore hospital at Chicago two weeks o and asked for his brother, an in- |mate. Refused to Award Prize. Elghty-three years ago the city of Frankfart-um-Maln, birthpl, of Goethe and home of Germany's great- est bankers, established a Mozart prize to be awarded anunualy for the best musical composition along an line that the competitors might, feel ! M8 disposed to follow. Forty-five manu- scripts were submitted In 1921, hut for the first time In the history of the prize, worth 5000 marks, no award was made, the reason being inferior quality of all the works sent in. One of the competitors was Engelbert Humperdipck.—New York Ew -ng Post. The Debenaire “DOUG,” ALEXANDER With nothing that has ever: been country on the face of the eartl as the roble D'Axf him truly to live the nart. Adopt United States System. The Amerlcan idea of public healtit nursing has been formally adopted by the city counucll of Warsaw, Pol A corpg of nurses has been organized to work with the school doctors ex- amining clijldren and Investigating health cofditions in homes. Fifty thousand children of local grammar schools make.the first group to come agnan has ca GRAND mzdcr this new system. CELEBRATE 100TH BIRTHDAY Burial will be | TRIAL OF LEN SMALL |§ New York, April 17 Storms West | § company could | B i @lfifi RS. MARY A. SPENCER, of Watertown, N. Y., aged 75, who declares she, gained fifteen pounds on Tanlac and feels just finc all the time. = Was in badly run-dcw'n condition, | B Measure OT alone in quality of texture, expert fitting and pleasing patterns are our Suits made to your measure, but the prices you . find will also measure up to your greatest expectation. Your satisfaction in dress can only be realized when the Suit you wear was made for you by competent tailors to satisfy your style, your pattern and purse. Barney'sToggery | Meeting All Competition —THIRD STREET— | | SE, Koors Dai ‘Rbov-e uct? lkeCnam “Just think of it, at seventy-five yeags of age to be made well & stropg ape 1in and gain twelve pounds in weight, but thi cxaetly what I did after taking Tanla Not. only that, I feel years younger,” said Mrs. "A. Spencer, East St., life-lony resident of Watertown, N. Y. “For over a year I was in a ter- [ ribly ran-down ‘condition and 1 was AS NATURE so nervous and restless that many a [ might 1 would hear the elock strike INTENDED | every hour. 1 w able to eat very 7 B [little and lost strength right along, We Dbelieve that ou rmilk is as pure finally becoming so weak I could hard ! a food as Mature ly walk from one room to the other. On account m“ my ave 1 thought ever devised snAd my declining heaith was natural, but k A Tanlac has proved that I s mis- our dair taken. I can do all my own house- ment aid work now, I slecp all night long, ing our m]]]l Se wake up in the morning feeli and clean. It freshed and just feel fine all the day Iong » should be in your home. JEO0RS BRUTHERS A ~COMPANY O~ ) d ,.DMRY'PROIWC'I’" 3 BEMIDJI. MINN . ¢] Tanlae can’t be praised too e is sold in Bemidji by the ¢ Drug Store, and by leading drug- sts everywhere ——Adv, WANT ADS | THE PKONEE.\ | BRING RESULTS First Showing Here Of | CECIL B. DE MILLE'S PRODUCTION W Cldng. YOUI’ Wife” The Man’s Side of Modern Marriage A brilliant, living answer to Cecil B. DeMille’s “Don’t Change Your Husband.” Presented with all the intimate real-life action, all the beauty of person, gowning and setting that only DeMille can put on the screen. Played by a notable cast headed by Gloria Swanson Theodore Kosloff Thomas Meighan Bebe Daniels First Time Showing In Tais City MON. .. TUES. -- WED. Matinces 2:30, 10c-25c—Nights, 10c-30c ELKO Theatre With All the Sp(.ed Dazh and Resourcefulneu that Gained Him His Immensze Popularity, in— “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” DUMAS' IMPERISHABLY FAMOUS STORY done in the vast multitude of films given to the world, can you fairly compare this supreme p'cturization of a story that has madi millions of mcn and women in every h laugh and sob with unfcrgettable emotion. And Douglas Fairbanks ught, with rare feeling, that indescribable ‘“‘something” that enables ! - ONLY ONE SHOW —BECIMNNING AT 7:30 TOMORRGOW, Matinee 2:30 __Night 7:30 Children 25c Adults 50c TONIGHT ¥