Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 5

Tvoed home. _Items for this column will be i gladly veceived by Mrs. Harvey, + telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that items of local ‘i interes reported. Every item will be given proper uuldcn- + tion when nu& i Mrs. Floyd Senver, Fourteenth and . anesota dvenue, i8 Visiting her par- ents‘dt Solway. "'t © » !Rg,y, Harker. of .the Harker Plumb- ing: QG prangacting business in *"Nevis this ‘week. # "VIMIMITE" 2d6-10 |AFrank ewey motored to Crook- “ston” where ‘he is “attending to busi- ness matters for a few days. i Mrs. Oscar Hanson. is reported to besgeriously -ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Krog, Fifth ward. ) Come on in; the gas‘is fine. North- western Oil Co. Filling Station—op- posite Markham Hotel. 2d6-10 ——— ' Miss Lelia Stanton returned Tues- dv\lmm St. Paul where she visited frieids and transacted business for a week. 3$60,000 to 10an on farms, Dean éommny. 1-18¢t * Miss Lillian French'is spending to- day afl the f,rma “her par- ents;! Mr. ' and fln. H. French, Frohn. t Mrs. H, R. Herdezqon and -little son, Robert Johnj!.ave: visiting her parents and other relatives at New- ark, S, D. Do you know that a Ford Roadster costs only ,$390_f. o. b..factory?— buy psFord nnd spend the difference. : o 4de-10 N Mb L. E. Hangon’and Misses Vio- la and Martha Hanson of Becida autoed to Bemidji Thursday and call- friends while shopping. 2“Polar Pie. Ask for ft. 2-14t8 #Mf.- and Mrs. H. A. Ferrell and family expect to. move tomorrow to & summer cottage near: Farley. where they will spend vt‘he' summer months. M qu Dorothy A]len of Cass Lake is spending the summer in Bemidji ®W. % it AN home>ot Ker aulit, Mrs. Koehitt and family, 416 Trvine ave- nues . ¥y 3 . “VIMIMITE"” 2d6-10 1 Mr. and Mrs;Carl Allen of Inter- national Falls were between-train 2u of Bemidji relatives yesterday ~£n route from' Cnsx Lake’ to their Notthern Oil C opposite Mnrkhnm Hotel blumesa . Filling Station— Open for 2d6-10 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bieri are ex- % peeted to arrive in ‘Bemidji this af- ternoon from Pine River and will be over:Sunday guests of her parents, Mr4 and Mrs. George Kirk, 1109 Lake boulevar: ‘hey,are making the trip by auto,, ! "'Be prepared for auto trips and picnics. © Get-an Icy-Hot bottle at Barker’s. ‘Pints, 98¢; quarts, $1.95; special price for this week only. 4d6-10 ":Mg.} and Mrs. Bert Lackhart of Winnipeg were callers yesterday at theliome of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hel- mery 512 Third street, ' where they spent: the afternoon and evening. They left this morning for Minne- apolis and will return from there to their home. The trip is being made by auto. ¢ i RS .. Cook With Gas i 330 tf 1"The Northern ~Minnesota' district \cnnference of the Lutheran 'church » which_met, at Shevlin the past.three * days;/was représented by 0. E. Brick- ;- som» lnd \Cu Ascham Bs ,fleleyten irom ‘thé ‘1ééal ‘church. ¢ 'Rev. ‘and Mu ‘Jerdee and son. Josep]z, and Mr. "’ and Mrs. 1. B. Olson also "attended. All have returned to thgxr homes. #A mew assortment of place cards, tally cards, score cards, table num- / bericards 'and novelties just in at thsr’Bemxdjl Book & Stationery Co. 4oarm1mm Ave. 4d6-10 .less Geraldine Reed, pianist, Vie- tor Hannah, violinist, and Claude El- is,idrums, composed an orchestra furnished music ‘at a dance giv- en (at. the Jinkinson hall, Becida last evening, where they motored in the ehrly-evening. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Archie Reed. Mréi Tom Smart and Mrs. Frank Frost 'also attended from Bemidji. ,{l“l‘. and Mrs. George Pierson of Turtle River autoed to Bemidji yes- terday and called on friends. FOR A PRACTICAL NURSE, Call 865-W. | 16d6-21 Miss Vivian Hines returned this morning from Waville where she was the guest of Miss Vera Cutter for a few days. Cook With Gas 3130 ¢ I W. French . js assisting.on tha books in County Anditor.:A, ‘D Johnson's office, at: the -court house during the summer months, Polar Pie:— Ask for-it; - u”fi{ml ", 4, ¥ Mrs. G;* H‘*_ nzton of Crook- ston is the M ..of her daughter, Mrs. H. R. Jonés, and family, 1317 Beltrami avenue, for the summer months, »,:-uu —— Cook With Gas -30 tf Miss Marjorie Robinson of Howard Lake is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs, W. B.-Elwell, 1319 Beltrami avenue. - She expects to spend the summer in Bemidji. Cook With Gas 8-80 tf. Preston Gibson, who has attended college at Waterloo, Iowa, ring the past school year, retumedfl the home of his parents, Mr, anj “Mrs. A, E. Gibson, Lavinia, THursd Vimimite—a wonderful g costs a little more, worth a lot more. Northwestern Oil Co., opposite Mark- ‘ham Hotel. 2d6-10 Mr. and Mrs. James Long of Val- ley City are spendifg a few days in Bemidji at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards, 906 Minnesota ave- nue. They were recently married and are spending their honeymoon here. Polar Pie. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Howard were guests yesterday of Mrs. F. C. Bates land family, - 524 Irvine avenue, en route from Akeley where they had visited relatives over Sunday, to their' home at Orr, N. D. They were mak- ing the trip by auto. Ask for It. 2-14t8 Do you know that a Ford Coupe costs only $580 f. o. b. factory?— and it's one of the finest enclosed cars¥ofi the market. 4-16-10 o e R Mr. and Mrs. JW. Wllcox motor- ed to the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durand at" Puposky Tuesday ‘and attended the meeting of the Pleasant Valley Farmers’ club that ‘was ‘entertained there. They report only a fair sized crowd. Buy a Ford And spend the differ- ence. 4d6-10 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newton and family moved this week from 700 Irvine avenue:to 220% Third street, the rooming house recently vacated by A. Brose. They are making ex- tensive repairs-and expect to put the rooms in first-class shape. Bu§ a Ford and spend the differ- ence, 4d6-10 Mr. ‘and Mrs. H, L. Larson and niece, Miss Helen Shelley, of Minne- apolis. were in Bemidji Thursday. en route to Crookston. They were mak- ing the trip by auto, seeing northern Minnesota and visiting friends.. They reported the roads in good con Polar Pie. Ask for l.t. 2-14t¢ Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Olander re- turned Wednesday from a motor trip to Litchfield and Willmar where they have visited relatives since - Friday of last week. They were accompan- ied ‘on the trip by their brother, Meroy Olander, who remained there to visit his sister during his summer vacation, and Miss Celia Wheeler, ' who returned with them. “VIMIMITE” 2d6-10 Bemidji’s' popular “Gift Shop” 'is the Bemidji Book §tore, 403 Beltrami Ave.. New: things/ in books, favors; cards, albums and framed mottos arq arriving. Comein' ‘dnd'see thém, |/ ai! £8d- 1; . Elmer E. Swanson, mnnaxer the Minnesota; Electri¢ Light & Po; er company, .and family, expect start Saturday omi#n ‘éxtended auto trip, stopping at Fergus Falls to vi o it ‘friends, and from there going to St. Paul where Mr. Swanson will at- tend the convention of the North Central Flectrical association, of which he is a member, and which will convene at the St.-Paul Hotel, June 13, 14 and 15, after which Herb. Warfield and wife will join the par- ty on a tour of the southern part of the state. Mr. Swanson plans on re- turning by June 26. ODD FELLOWS LODGE HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the I. O. 0. F. will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall and all members are urged . to be prese'nt There will be initiation . of candi- dates. E PRESBYTERIAN DIVISIONS HOLDING PICNIC TODAY Division Nos. 2 and 3 of the Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid are enjoying a picnic supper. this afternoon at the summer home of Mrs. H. E. Reyn- olds, Lavinia, and it is‘urged that all members ‘attend. ' FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT The First Lutheran church will hold a business meeting this eve- ning at 8 o’clock in the church par- lors, All voting members are urged to attend. A number of important matters are to be considered, it is announced. ) BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN TO MEET THIS EVENING The - Men’s: society of the'Bethel Lutheran church will be entertained this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walstadt, Fifth ward. After ' the program and business meeting there will be a social hour, and it 'is desired that there be a large attendance. i Giidy \ IRCLE WILL Hbm‘“mfit$(§gs TOMORROW The regular meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Moose hall. At 3 o’clock at the same place the G, A. R. Circle will meet for its reg- ular business meeting, and it is re- quested that all members be present. ENJOY OUTING The girls from Bemidji who have been enjoying a few days’ outing, camping at Diamond Point, with Miss Rose Olson as chaperon, where they went last Saturday, returned” Wed- nesday to their homes, Tuesday af- ternoon they entertained their moth- ers at a picnic supper. ~Included in the party were Misses Mabel and Pearl Tanner, Margaret McDougal Mabel Welch* and” Myrtle Kolbe. NO SHOW AT GRAND TONIGHT; FILMS FAIL TO -REACH HERE Manager G. IS. Harding of ‘the Grand theatre announces"that there will be no show at that theatre this evening on account of the film“Billy” Jim,” failing to arrive. This pic- ture will be shown :as scheduled tomorrow however. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, REPORT FOR YEAR, 1921-22 Total number of pupils receiving professional treatment: Tonsils, adenoids, or both, remov- ed, 25 cases; glasses fitted or refit- ted, 72 cases; dental work done, 409 cases. Pupils exampned at. Free Clinics, Chickenpox Measles .. Pertussis Diphtheria Typhoid” Feves Smallpox .. Tuberculosis Acute Conjunctivitis .. Total... Temporary exclusions by nurse. 204 Physical examination: ,044 Inspections " ..... Treatiments and’ dressing: Home and office calls... LOIS E. DALLEY, R. N. .- School Nurse. TR, |LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE " TO MEET Tuzsluv NIGHT ’rhe next regular umehn ; ol the - lodge, will - be' held:Tuesday Jun 3, and it is expected } of matters of impor-~ fll bé brought up for dis~ The Bazaar somm]fl,ee is & to have something of inter- Plnns will be outlined for the an- nual Moose picnic and a committee is to be appointed to have charge of the details. Affairs of the lodge and the advisability of keeping the club open during the summer months will be discussed. Election will also be held to name a prelate to succeed the late Judge Joseph E, Harris. It is especially desired that all members be present. —4- e ——t .ment. )| for thé Winning. DISABLED VETS. MUST . APPLY BEFORE DEC. 15 The plan of the government.to re- train men who have been, as a result of a disability from their war expe- riences, unable to return to their pre- war occupations is the most liberal and constructive post-war rehabilita- tion work which . this or any other government has reviously . under- taken. As Mth gaod things, how- ¢ver,” this . offer s’ ferminate ‘at isomé’ definitétini®. Along ‘thié lirie, ‘Mr.C. D.-Hibbaialy district ‘manager for the:U,! §. (Vetdrana'. Bureau, has ‘made a very important announce- thatno application, ugation as provided by. the govemment for certain class- es of ex-service men Will be received if made -later ' than December 15, 1922. This means ~'that those who have delayed making:application for any reason whatsoever will soon be under the necessity of making this application or losing the opportunity to do so. There are several ways in which the application can' be made. It is to be understood that those who have made application for compensation or hospitalization need;not make a sep- arate application ;| for vocational training as the application which they have already made is sufficient. An- other way of applying'is by request- ing application forms ‘of ‘any of the Bureau offices or of the American Legion, the Red Cross, the Disablai American Veterans, Veterans of For- eign Wars, and other co-operating agencies, filling out these forms and after signing them, ‘forwarding them to one of the offices of the Veterans’ Bureau. Still another way of mak- ing an application is'by writing a let- ter to any one of the -Bureau offices expressing a desire ‘to- apply for the training which the government offers. In any of these cases, it should be re- membered that it is necessary for the applicant to sign his“hame so that the Bureau may considér the applica- tion as made by the“man ‘himsclf. i . TURKS WANT TO SEE U. $. BASEBALL GAMES (By - United -Press) - Constantinople, June 9—Baseball teams from American<destroyers of the Black Sea fléét *huve ibeen ‘invit- ed to'stage: a seriés d¥F'games this summer \‘ntflTtebizonH YA pennant 11 be given fi: by Turkish, busine o2 The . invitationatto : the ;American sailors was sens: to -Admiral Mark Bristol, U: S., 'hlzh'-comminsibner at Constantinople, It was in thé:name of General HafimB&/ ftlitary cprit- mandment ‘of Trebizord, and Prof. Morieu Bey, swpermte ent of thée local schools. The munjcipal author- ities .plan the erection of an up to date baseball diamond.close to the harbor, so that any sailors-compelled to remain on board ‘the destroyers may view the game' from the decks of their ships. “We are very anxious fo encour- age American ships to spend as much time as possible in Trebizond,” Says Prof.” Monieu Bey in a letter accompanying the invitation. “We are going to take every advantage of their presence to encourge Amer- ican athletics in our schools. All .| the grandstand seats "at baseball games will be reserved. for school children, who we hope will learn the American game and the American athletic spirit.” . FARGO COLLEGE ENTERINC CLOSE OF ANOTHER YEAR (By United Prest Fargo, N. D., June 9.—Presenta- tion of the senior class play tonight marks the opening of the commence- ment week program at the Agricul- tural college. Degrees will be conferred on 42 students next Monday evening and 18 diplomas will be awarded. Presi- dent John Lee Coulter is the princi- pal speaker. The alumni business meeting and banquet will be held tomorrow and followed by a reception at the presi- dent’s home; Hon. Paul Reinach, former ambassador Y0 tq China, will give, the baccnlauream ‘address Sun- day talking on «“A'tnebican ‘Tdols and Ideals.” LUTHER CoLLEG! “ HOLD ANNUAL REUNION 3 (By United, {Press) / Fergus Falls, June, 9.—Alumni of the Park Region Luther college are here today for their annual reunion. H. 0. Sonnesyn ‘is'president of the society which includes former stu- dents, gnduntes and' former faculty members. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER|F] - .- o .": PAGE FIVE FOUR GRADUATES DROWN IN WISCONSIN RIVER (By United Press) Wausau, Wis,, June 9.—An in- quest into the drowning of four members of the Marathon county school graduating class of 1922 is being held here today. Three girls and a young man were drowned during 8 picnic heldiby thie) graduating clags qm‘the bank§ of: thi ‘Wisconsin ~ river.: :; The dead ard; Ethel Genrick, Wausau; Margaré! Bradley, Stoughton; Dorothy Hawks, Abotsford, and, ‘Martin Hnmlemun | of Wausau. The three girls dec\de(y‘f 20 swim- ming, being the: on}y: o 3 ared to venturé into the water, and hand in hand they waded out 'to 'a step- ping-off place in the river. DR. BERSTON WILL ASSIST DR. NORTHROP THIS SUMMMER Dr. H. R. Berston of Kirkville, Missouri, arrived in Bemidji today and will assist Dr, Northrop, osteo- path, during the summer months. He will have charge of the out of town practice, visiting Walker on Mondays, Laporte Tuesdays, Cass Lake Wednesdays and Saturdays, Blackduck Thursdays, and Hines Fri- days. In the fall he will take a past graduate course, 5 THREE Tmfl CAMPERS AT DIAMOND POINT PARK INCREASING RAPIDLY MINNESOTA CROPS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION| (By United Press) St. Paul, June 9—AIll growip crops in Minnesota are in excell condition, according to the June I eral crop report for Minnesota pre pared by Paul H. Kirk, statisticiun for the Minnesota co-operative crop | repoLting service. 0 A decrease in spring, wheat and lgqxlq\) but no changg.in the acreage of pats; was reporteds., The condition of winter wheat' ix: slightly. higher than on April 1. The condition of 83 pwricent of normaltindicates a yield 600174 ibushilsiper acre or a forecasted - production on:June 1 of 1,745,000 bushels. The : production 1 of Park Rapids; Mrs. 1, Mrs. .Helen Ingram, in, Ruth Austin, Mary n and I.na\nu- Martin of Sauk ; Alice Quigley of Litchfield; Engel of: Iutchinson; M. E. G E. Engel of St. Cloud; James Havey of Carlos; Even Christianson of Alex- andria; D. Fischler and D, Davis of New York City: in 1921 was 1,288,000 bus The condition of all hay is reported at 95 per cent of normal. The al- falfa acreage has been increased 10 per cent over last year. Wild peas 98 per cent, blackberries un(l it berries 92 per cent, cabbage 95 per cent, oats 99 per cent and wutu- melons 92 per cent. GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF MINES BEING CONSIDERED (By United Press) Washington, June 9—A plan to place the coal industry under gov- ernment supervision in fi manner similar to that which the interstate INJURED NEAR RED'WING (By United. Press) Red Wing, June 9—A. 0. Ort- quist, Minneapolis realestate’ dealer and president of the Minneapolis Board of E'ucation, August G. Johnson, Minneapolis, and G.' 1. Bruenes, St. Paul were seriously in- injured today when their car turned turtle on the pavement two miles east of here. W to Winona. CONVICTION OF NEGRO IS UPHELD BY STATE COURT (By United Press) St. Paul, June 9—Conviction of Max Mason, negro, for criminal as- sault was confirmed by the state supreme court today. The girl as- aulted by five negros traveling with a-circus at Duluth, June 14, 1820. Three of the negroes were lynched. Mason was identified as ‘“‘another assailant.” A. D. WILSON OF GUTHRIE APPOINTED “U” REGENT Sty Paul, June 9—A. D. Wilson, Guthrie farmer, who was food admin- istrator ;for Minnesota during the war, -today: was appointed to the board "of regents to the University” of Minnesota. He succeeds C. W. Clotfelter. of Waterville. Goyernor Preus in announcing -the appoint- ment- said the other five: members, ‘whose terms have expired, will be held over until the next board meet« ing. Atmospheric Phenomeno... A singular atmospheric phenomenon recently noted along the western const of South America, Is a bank or band of cloud extending for 2,000 miles, from Ecuador to the center of Chili, and following the trend ef the coast range of hills. The cloud band is between 10 and 20 miles broad, floats at i clevation between 2,000 and 3,000 fect, and has a vertical thickness of not less than 1,000 feet. This curlous phenomenon Is as- cribed to the prevalence ot cool south- erly and southwesterly winds blow- ing obliquely along shore, and having their moisture condensed by the corst hill range Just sufficlently to’ produce nlnn;hhu“hnut rain They were en route |® commerce commission dominates the railroads is now being considered in congress¢ Though no definite arrangements have Dbeen made yet pending the outcome of certain present negotia- tions it is thought probable that the Kenyon suggestion for the govern- ment control of mines may be re- surrected and placed before the sen- SHO-CARDSMITH SNAPPY “SIGNS THAT SELL STUFF For Quicker Service PHONE 983-W DANCE GRAND OPENING Waville Pavilion FRIDAY, JUNE 9 Music Furnished by “Zenith Novelty ate. Dance Dance LET’S GO! Zenith Novelty Four PLAYING IN NYMORE Sat., June 10th Come and hear- the latest hits by the snappiest orchestra in Bemidji! Admission, $1.00 Extra Ladies, 25¢ This orchestra from Du- luth will locate here for the summer, and will en- deavor to please the danc- ers of Bemidji. DANCING 9to 1 A. M. GOLDEN . VIT AMINES Nature has pl‘onded in the ceils of the liver of lfn Lod fish. a treasure house of golden vitamine-bearing oil, sur- passing in vitamine-richness any other form of fat or oil SCOITS EMUESION ! OF PUREST VITAMINE-BEARING COD-LIVER CIL is the ideal body-building food and tonic for ‘all ages. A little added to the diet stimulates assimilation and re-inforces the body with strength. 5 i Scott’s Emulsion a Iugll{l): charged vitamine- bearing food, builds health. There is no better time than right now to start taking Scott’s Emulsion ! Bcott & Bowne, Bloomfeld, N. J. ' 22-8 ‘=|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlII = The ‘B&D’ Shoe Store PHONE 45-W at per pair. Patent Leather Trimming, _JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||Il_llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||IIllllllIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Biege Nu-buck, with Patent Leather Trimming, one of the season’s newest, White Nile Cloth Lace Oxfords, with 317 BELTRAMI AVE.' TR WE SELL THE FAMOUS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY New Summer Shoes NOW FLASH. ACROSS THE STYLE-SCREEN Brilliant examplcs of the ar'tlstry women want expréssed i their new Summer Foot- Sport or Dress Wear. Fresh, . &imulating, ¢olorful styles—entirely dif- ferent from, the earlier spring conceptlons " ~“now here in goodly variety. . .o “Flapper Stramp Pumps, in White Can- vas or Black Patent, in a wide range of prices. ‘A world of the Strap and Oxford styles that are in demand—in all leathers and canvas, from ................. $1.95 to $8.00 $6.00 abi.cia $5.50 MR 00O 2 i l e