Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 6

Rt s Twené‘eth LIMITED ° . Women Sufferage Now that women have the right to vote they don’t seem to care whether they use it or not. Isn’t that just like the woman? But what do you think of the woman voter who wanted to know who was run- ning for mayor in the primary elec- tion? —She 'Wins the Palm— Of Interest. To Women Only 15 per cent of the women of China are able to read. Judging from the number of “useless” ques- tions the American woman can ask, we sometimes wonder if any of them can read. —Aint It A Fact?— B Final Reward Here lies the body of one of that mob, Not in the rush was he killed, But he met his fate, we must here relate, When he had that filled. —Portland Me. Express —Dry Outlook— Have Our Doubts prescription Skirts may go up and necklines . go down, but we have our doubts {hat fashion will ever again go so far as to decree that the twain shall meét. Still, we may be shortsighted. —Easy To Get That Way— Prudent Wisdom A wise girl always refuses to let a man kiss her. She knows that if he really means that he wants to he’ll do it anyway. —To Be Or Not To Be— BARBER TRADE Now is the time to learn a good trade. Summer rates are in effect. Write today for FREE descriptive information and catalog. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE, 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis Minn.’ 7 is a cast-steel arm which projects for- WiTH FREAWR DULDS. Details Needed. A woman, blessed with a masterful disposition and considerable property. died, leaving behind her a will in which her husband was cut off with a dollar, on the ground that he had deserted her a year before, The lawyer finally located the man and broke the mews gently by telling him that he had received only a small bequest. “How much?” carelessly asked the man, “Omne dollar.” With the same carelessness, the man turned toward the door. Just as he. reached it, however, a sudden thought struck him. “Say,” he called back anxiously. “Did she specify what I was to do with- this dollar?” Increased Tractor Power. A new attachment designed to give the small tractor greater bearing area and increased pulling power, re- places the round wheels with two large sprockets, according to an illus- trated article in ‘Popular Mechanics Magazine. Outside of each sprocket ward and downward, carrying at its front end a smalier idler wheel. A track trend passes around the sprock- et and idler wheed, giving the tractor increased bearing area. No Gold Cuins for France. For the first time in histery not a single gold coin .was struck at the French mint in 1920. The minting of silver, contlnued at the beginning of the year, was stopped when silver reached a record price on February 1. For Better Citizens Better Service distinct inquisitorial dents involving Company motor equipment. These bodies are called “Safety Courts.” The primary purpose of these courts is to reduce the hazard of automobile accidents on the public highway. This is directly in line with the policy of the Company to help the employee toa better un- derstanding of his obligation to his fellow citizens. The Court meets weekly and before it must ap- pear any employee, whether manager or truck v as been involved in an accident during the preceding week. The employee comes into court as defendant with his immediate superior as his attorney. The Chairman of the Safety Council is the judge. Other members of the Council serve as jurors. i Whien the investigation shows that theemployee driver, who has_been guilty of traffic laws, penalties are fixed and punishment assessed by the jury. The punishment is often as novel as the plan itself. For instance, a truck- driver recently- convicted of carelessness was removed from his position and sentenced to work for two weeks in the Company warehouse as a common laborer. The plan is in operation throughout the 11 Middle Western States served by the Standard 0Oil Company (Indiana) and has been responsible for reducing automobile accidents approximately 50 percent. The spirit which pervades the “Safety Court” is to inspire employees with a sense of their re- sponsibility to the community. As in the caseof the Annuity System, which gives the employee a feeling of security regarding his future, and in the case of the Stock Investment Plan to promote the desire to save, the “Safety Court” has as its object the making of better and mote responsible citizens who will render continuous and greater service to society. The Standard Oil Cor ally studying meth 2 through adjusting its organization to the con- § y changing needs of ‘the peoplc of the stanl Middle West. Standard (Bj.!n Company ; 910 So. Michiggn Ave., Chicago O’ promote the safety first movement, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has created within its own organization 24 separate and bodies to investigate acci- carelessness in observing m; (Indiana) is continu- ods fo r improved service MOSTA EOULD ELL WHEM “THEM Wur A SHOW 1N YOWNR B W' PAINYED-UP GIRLS ‘CORDING X' WA, THEMD BE A SHOW HERE EVRM DAM-I HULL HEAR NOWADMS " SEL. ABE SUERAL UAS PERFECTED WIS IVEITION AT LAST, BUY HE CANY FIND A BUHER. 'S AN ATYACHMENY "B PLAN BOH SI0ES OF A PHONOGRAPH RECORD . AX ONEE PETE WAMPLS SAWFLY LARVAE EATING NEEDLES OF JACK PINE (Coutinued From Page 1) nate of lead at the rate of 4 or 5 pounds to 50 gallons of water. This spray should be applied about the middle of May or as soon as the worms appear, |although later ap- plications will e (bemeficial. Thils necessiates the expense of a power sprayer or duster’ which is a consid- erable item and would only be justi- fied in rare instance where the value of the trees to be protected is great. This method gives sure protection if the spraying is thoroughly done. - “The second method is cheaper and more desirable in most cases but cannot be applied so promptly as the first method. This is mixed plantings. Instead of depending en- tirely. on Jack Pine plant trees of other species, which are .adapted to the existing soil conditions. Insect outbreaks of any sort are less like- ly to occur in mixed plantings than in pure plantings and in the rare instances in which they do occur only one or two species will suffer. In other words the old addage wkich says “Do not put all your eggs in one basket” applies just as well to tree plantations as to general farm- ing, “So far as this year is concerned it is- probable that the injury is about over and the worm are ready to pupate assuming that conditions at Bemidji are similar to conditions here at Itasca Park.” A. G. Ruggles, State Entomolo- gist says: “Over a series of years the parasites seems to get the up- per hand and the destuctive forms are so reduced in number that we hear nothing from them. Finally the parasites are in control again. Nature’s second method of control is the only method for wood lots and forest areas. It is probable the worms will be present in consider- able numbers again next year as this is the second year they have been noticed in any great numbers.” MISS KENFIELD BECOMES BRIDE OF T. D. DUCGAN (Continued From Paga 1) tendants passed. Pluma Kenfield, in pink organdie, carrying a basket of rose leaves, made a picturesque flow- er girl. Little John Wheaton Ken- field acted as ring bearer. Kenneth Kenfield, brother of the bride, acted as best man and Glenn Harding as groomsman. Mrs. Kenfield, the pride’s mother, wore a green and white crepe gown and a corsage of pink sweet peas, yellow roses and smilax. Mrs. Quincy Brooks and Miss Mabel Brooks assisted about the rooms at the reception which follow- ed the ceremony. Mrs. Henry D. Kenfield, grandmother of the bride, presided at the coffee urn. Mr. and Mrs. Duggan will be at home in Westwood, California, Au- gust 1st. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Katharine Buzzard of Washburn; Wis., Mrs. Edward Ehmke of Green City, Iowa, Mrs. Ethel Dukelow Greenwald and son, William Dexter, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kenfield, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hard- ing, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Fennessey and Miss Elsie Taylor of Cass Lake, Miss Agnes Cuilen of Brainerd and Jack Swart of Babbitt, Minn. RALPH GRACIE POST TO NAME DELEGATES TONIGHT Ralph Gracie post of the Ameri- san Legion ‘will meet in regular}| -session this evening at 8 o’clock at the rooms of the Civic and Com- mece association. Delegates to the state convention to be held at Vir- ginia August 21-24 will be named at this time as well as the alternates to take the place of these delegates who cannot attend when convention time approaches. Plans fpr a membership ~drive will also be discussed and several other important matters are to be given consideration, It is urged that all members attend. POSSIBLY SLIM .WAS RIGHT Come to-Think of It, His Inamorata Hardly Displayed the Ardent Love He Had Looked For. “Funny how a guy makes up his mind to -enlist,” remarked Slim, the company clerk, to a bunch of his bud: dies in' the bunkhouse. “What made you decide to take the big plunge?’ asked a buddy. ~ “It was this way,” explained Slim. “I had a little squabble with the girl. and I told her I was going to join the marines. Just to make it sound s if I meant business I wrote ‘a letter to the nearest recruiting station, and be- fore sealing the lettér up I let her read Jt» “Did she say anything?’ asked the buddy. “Not a word. So I went out and posted the letter. A little later T gets the answer back, saying I could enlist for two, three or four years,-and-T fhows it to the girl. ‘There you are, says I, ‘If you don’t treat me different from now on, I'll go straijght out'and enlist for two years.’ “‘Two years,’ says she. ‘Two years! Ah, don’t be a piker, Slim, why don't yon make it fonr? “Come. to ‘think of it,” concluded Slim, “I don’t think that.Jane was as bughouse about me as I calculated,”— The Leatherneck: Rural Development. “I understand you are going to make some imptovements on the old place?” “Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “Development 18 goin' along mighty fast an’ I've got to keep up with it.” “What kind of improvements are you going to make?” ; “I haven't made up my mind yet whether to put up a new barn or an apartment housé:”—Washington . Star. World's Largest Reservolr. In about two years London’s reser- voir at Littleton will be,the largest artificial reservolr in the world. It will hold water to supply London for a month, or 6,500,000,000 gallons, Its surface will .cover 800 acres. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—“Pathfinder” bicycle, in A-1 condition, will' sell for $22 if, taken at once. Inquire 125 Mill Park, after 6 o’clock P. M. 3d6-24 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room 621 Bemidji Ave. 4d6-26 FOR RENT—Cottages on Lake Be- midji. Inquire 621 Bemidji Ave., or Phone 983-W. 4d6-26 GOODLAND Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris left for South Dakota Wednesday to visit relatives and friends. Fred Theirault autoed to Lake Monday. John Mulmquist, Cass William Clark Third Street Pumps, sizes to 2........ COOPERATIVE STORE TO ' LAUNCH SALE SATURDAY A trustee sale of the Peoples Co- operative store is scheduled. to be- gin Saturday morning, June 24, The sale wll be under the direction of L. W. Olson with W. A. Martin as trustece. The sale will last it is announced until alt assets of the company have been disposed of in 2799 order to satisfy the creditors of this concern. ‘ S GINEE W WIFES AWM, WE EY SO MANM EGGS," SEL OBIDIAH BLPP, " \HAT | KW HARDIM RESTRAIN MMSELF FROM GITTIN' UP AY DAHEBREAW 'N CROWIY' HERRWM!" and John Bliss autoed to Cass Lake |Edel Smith were dinner guests at Wednesday. 'Mr. Bliss proved up on | John Mahoney’s Sunday. : his homestead. Mr. and Mrs. James Norrrs, of Mrs. William Clark and Son Don- Sheldon, N. D., are visiting at the ald called at the John and Pearl Bliss ;home of their son; Harold at Pen- homes -Wednesday. nington. Hjalmer Gregerson visited at the Mrs: P. E. Wills and daughter me of his brother Theodore last [and Miss Hattie Clark called on the Misses Carolyn and Ruth .Campbell in Bemidji Friday. ho Mrs. Foster, who has been quite ill is able fo be around again. The Union Ladies Aid met with Miss Mahoney, of Kitichi called |Mrs. Harold McNew last Thursday. at “Clarks ‘Sunday morning and at- | Their next meeting will be with Mrs. tend a ‘Sunday~school here in the | Wilson, June '29th. afternoon. i B |. Wilbur T. Browers agent for the Earl Newton left for his home 'Sh uelier’ Co: was-in this vici- Wednesday mfter spending several ty P ay. weeks at the Harold Norris at Pen-| Euel Smith and Ralph Wilson of nington. - Kitichi spent Sunday evening at the ‘Fred Nelson and Wm. and Albert |Clark home. Ciark Motored-to.Moose Lake, Kitichi| Mr. and”Mrs. Fred Nelson and and Pennington Saturday. family and Miss Laura Allen-of Clear Fred Theirault was in Cass Lake [ Lake motored here Friday and are Saturday and Monday. % spending a few days with Mr. Hart- Mr. Thorpe and his assistant left | mann, Mrs. Nelson’s father, for Shevlin Friday evening to spend Among Bemidji callers Friday a few days there before finishing{were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mills and work on the schoolhouse here: daughter, Mr. Clark and daughter, Mr.‘and Mrs. P. "E. Mills and|Hattie, Mr. and: Mrs. Dan Vick, Mr. daughter Elizabeth called at Chas.|and Mrs. Henry Gregerson -and Foster’s Sunday evening. daughters and ‘Mr. J. Wells. Some A crowd from here attended Sun- |attended 'the: Farm Bureau Picnic day school at Kitichi last Sunday|and the ICounty School board meet- and ‘also the' preaching service by |ing. = Rev. Rippen, of Beaudette, which was Rex Coppernall was over at Kitichi very good. B 3 Sunday. Mrs. Theodore Gregerson, Hattie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and Albert, Donald, and John Clark and family, Miss Allen, Mike Hartman MM KID DARTERS GITYIN' FUSSY ABOLY HER '\ LooKS, " SEZ PETE WANPLG, "T'OTHER DAY BRUNG HER WOME A LOOKIN' GLASS N SHe MADE ME TAKE T PHOTOGRAPHER:, WL APPRECIATE ‘THAY ! ¥ BACK. SAID (T DIONY 0O, WER Qusvice v and William Clark autoed to Cass River Monday afternoon. John Mulmgquist, of Moose Lake, autoed over to Kitichi Sunday and called at the Wilson home. Rex Coppernall ' returned here Friday from Bemidji with a new horse. Fred Nelson and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wm. Clark and daughter, Edith, autoed to Cass Lake, Monday and consulted Dr.' Smith for Miss Edith who hs mot been well for several weeks. o Roy Morrison was in iGoodland Monday. Fred Theriault and Clyde IMorrison were in Cass Lake, Monday. Word has been received here of the birth of a l:eib'y girl, Margaret Esther, to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wy- more of Towa. A birthday party'was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lau- scher Sunday in honor of their sons George and Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson and fam- ily, Miss Allen and Mr. Hartman were supper guests at Clark’s, Mon- day. 3 R Mr and Mrs. Fred Nelson and children and Miss Laura Allen left Tuesday for their homes in Clear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jay ‘R, Wells and familv and Mr. and Mrs. P. E, Mills and daughter motored o Twin Lakes Sunday ‘and enjoyed a picnic dinner. ' Strawberries! Deliciousin many ways NJOY them while they’re here. Fresh strawberries for breakfast! Strawberry short cake! ‘Homemade strawberry sundaes! Put up a good supply of canned strawberries, straw- berry jam, preserves, conserve, etc.—in Ball Mason jars— like Mother did. Save moneyffacmrycannéd berries are extravagant. By watching the market you can get big, firm, tasty berries for canning at reasonable prices. Remember, the season is short: 2 Pacific N. W. Growers & Jobbers Ass’n General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn. Strawberry Preserves To one pound strawbérries, after they have been picked over, add one pourid sugar; put them in kettle over slow fire, . until sugar is melted, then boil * them down precisely 25 minutes as fast as possible, have jars ready and put fruit in, boiling hot. Cover and seal jars im- mediately. == €0 Another Cash Purchase!—3,500 Pairs Men's Sllqgl,, 5,000 Ladies’ Oxfords, Bought at Less _Than Half Price—All Going at This Sale!—Sale Is Now in Full Swing! Men’s New Brogues, Goodyear welt soles, rubber heels. . . .$3.98 ST A A BT L SR Girle’ Patent Leather Mary Jane .$1.98 Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords $1.98 B'gys' élfii!lel_’hh‘inflntd_ Teniis, zp:s- tlitss L EXTRAI—§00 pairs. Ladi SPECIAL CASH PURCHASE SALE! AN UNUSUAL VALUE Best quality Skinner’s Satin Ladies’ Slippers, new strap style, new|. heels, special. . ..$3.98 Boys’ Dress Shoes, in new blucher styles, sizes to 6, at .... ) ANOTHER SNAP! These are worth $7.50. New flapper style, low heels, very latest, special at, ... . $3. New Tan Patent and Kid Strap Pumps, a large assortment .$3.98 600 : pairs Ladies’ Brogue Oxfords, $8 g all ‘Goodyear welt ‘shoés, special at .. .. $3.98 ‘Mail Orders Carefully Filled EXTRA SPECIAL!—Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps, all out on tables, Boys’, School Shoes, Scout. style, sizes to 1314, special ... .$1.59 NUMERS SHOE CO. Men’s Tan and Black Dress Shoes, Gotzian - strong, sizes to 7, special. $2.98 Big Girls’ Patent Leather Strap Pumps, all sizes ... Men's, Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis, special 98¢ EXTRAORDINARY! — Children’s White Canvas Strap Slippers, all out on tables, at RA 0 ? Black and Brown Oxfords, on table.$1.98 200 pairs Ladies’ Fine Quality Brown and Black Kid Strap Pumps; these were made to sell at $6; all going at. .$2.98 Third Street " Bemidji, Minn. ke, very $2.98