Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 3

o their guests and to them. s of local dn}' outing mth pxcmc dinner the Fourth i ;(; _and. Mra,. Garr; Btennnn and family* are ,movingy. ican avenue to . the Knplan apart- ¢ mentl Hl’ry Bolan ' of dlearwater Lake -Bemidji Tuesday en route Cloud "where/he will be .em- plo!ed for. some - time, H'rry Bnian of Clearwater I»Lke Malzahn home, loyed for some time. c/ Polar Pie, . Ask _for 1t. John Doran of the s ing; company,; is: loo plumbmg ‘he s mstallmg for Ross Shnck at Mizpah this week.. ¥/ dwin;: celebrated the Wourth agley mnd reported:i-a:. very large crowd.and an an;oyable day. thk With Gaa - 8-30 tt Ml‘ ,and. Mu. -E..H. Deaand fam~ bug now : of - Min: npqhs, are’ spend- mx a vacation af llyiformer residents.. of chldax, , ake Plantaganet. yesterday mpmi "ot Ft. Frmcls after visit- ingj-their “daughter, ' Mrs. Clifford Cole, OM the’ Fourth.’ Mrs. S&,Ivester Heath of i Solwa; was_in Bemidji: Tuesdny en’ rou toi :Brainerd, to visit:‘her. daughter, Miss Florenee Heath, who is. 1ll in . the hospital at Brafnerd Polar Plo. 41& for 1t. 214t Téd: Carlson: nhd Larry LeSage of Thief River: Fafls autoed: to; Bemid- ji Monday' to visit friends in the Fifth - ward:-and Bemidji: over t.ie Fourth returmng; hpm Tuesday, and Mrs. E. B. McNeill and la- Mr. mily mptored to Cass Lake the Fourth and w'niessed the ball game X the Indi#n pow-wow, and clock dmner thh Mis Peterson at Lunmore, N. D., wh sit relatives and £ Donald Smith returned last night from Mille Lac Lake where he spent. the. Fourth and the Week-end ;with his parents, Mr and' Mrs. M. EI Smith, :at their summer. home. Hii specml Tep- grchants” Life' - Minneapolis; accompanied hlm ome and will be his:-guest while ‘tranisacting business here foria short time. Four:auto loads of Bemldjl ‘people including the H. Ni» McKee : fdmily, G. H. Rhea family, E_J Letford.and family;: Mrs and Mrs. E. R Evans' and‘daughter, Miss Helen, and Mrs. Paul_Yaple and dau hcer i havmg,,m picnic super.-at the E: RY Evans thome, with fireworks in the \ eveningi:i If ypu; dont_ return the two axes and other Ford parts you .stole.from my premises by Friday' night, it will be tuo late. ! 2td7 "I Wu i . The anszvr “will“be fonnd mng today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Copyright 1922, Assouated Editors and’ Mrs:’ Peter ‘Thorson and | | | short visit with, friends and, !fim ily motor agley the: !‘quflh to attend the celebunon, returning to their home in:.the;evening:, - Mr and Mrs.""Tom R\uull and balm are moving. today to a/cottdge at, Lake Plantaganet where they,ex- pent to, apend t.he snmmer monthn Wm. Russell of Minneapolis arriv- emidji: Sunday, mormng for twi agks visity with: his ‘parents, Mr. gnd Mis, P. Jf fiu)&u, 907 Dew- ey ayenue. 3 and Mrs. Guy McKnight, with ed and Benjamin Lyons fam- otored in ‘the McKnight truck 3agley the Fourth and spent the da; there 5 — | . 880,000 to.loas on'fsyms. Dein hldéompny. Mr and- Mrs. Otto Earl and son, tetumed to their home in Bemxd]l the_ evening jof: the Faprth from:a two ‘months’ visit- with relatives and friends in: Norway. ' Mr. and Mrs. 1. B, Keeler and fam-| ily /returned to their home, Tenth] and; Dewey avenue last night from a week’s auto trip:to Minneapolis and places farther south. and ~Mrs! L. '-W.‘ Gfiflith of week: -and are;’ ‘guests. of ‘Mr. rs, George,.T, -Baker_ at their. summer home, Lal \ Cbsk wit 330 ¢ qrnved in Bemidji Sunday. morning and-will be a guest at the home of Mr.“and Mrs. :C. L. Isted and fam- ‘1 lly for the . next' two weeks 1+ Misses Florence and ‘Wanda Hart- of Kelliher are the.iguests of and Mrs. “P. E. Tibbetts. and famdy, 518 Third stréet, this week, havmg arrived here last Sawrday : . Cook With Gas i . !’ 8-30 tf Mlqt Wnlborm\Sand m of | Thief River.. Falls who.. visited . the. Misses Tnndberg, students at the State Teachers cojleg;; over the :Fourth, returned to'her home yesterday af- ternoon. eid B & Yy shearer left this: morning ‘for Brainerd where he will visit friends for a short time. | He wnsm:(nrmer resident. of . Brain- (‘g:chutt a innesota They were.en route to Tur- tle Biver for a week’s ouzingk h}' 8l B 'lly n‘tzgd to ‘reek ‘Monday morning’for a Jrelatives; They returned to BEmld,u Tueadny eveping after. spend‘mz the. Fourth, at Ahda Hepry: Jotd;m Teturned . to :his ‘Bemidji. last evem{g iro “where he sp l{' is fnend, Callioun::Grier; and,| he left again this morning for. Bau- dette where “he expects to' be em- ployed.for:a time, M¥.'and Mrs. Ed: Gould' and- their ingat,s, .Misses. Florence. Mokler:.and ittie Powers of Grand. Fo ks, mo- tored to Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Gould returned:to Bemidji yesterday, bl;_t_._the young ladies re- mained: théré to' visit ‘befdre” return< ing'ito. their homes... - . 4 ‘Mys.< H. Z:- Mitchell ‘and * children will leave tonight ' for St.: Cloud | visit Te]atives and be by MY, and ‘togeth 't they will'go £ ula; - Mont., ta-‘atténd’ the «Editorial; convention,-to be held-there July 10:to.30. of Mr.. “Mitchell, Iast ill syerfi the summer Tmonths at their- cottage at Movil Lake. Mr. Evans arrived this noon from. there and il spend several days ere ; M. Car d, ch fa as Bfi;‘} ,.gva,s‘s‘at their umrfx‘i honie, ?fi,:, 9 Comfurt;, \“ on “the* R i’ Bacon an . lon, and t! w guests,‘ Pearl Miller, -Mr. apd. M H. Schumaker ‘and -two. chil a‘n, also their ‘guests, .thé Misses Bernick:.of St. Cloud,. Mr. and: ‘Mrs.. Ray Olson and.. danéh{m"fldo their ‘guests, her sister, Mrs.. Webster of . Buffalo, and Ashland, Wis., arfd Mrs. - C. E: Battlestatid their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Léon Battles,| Coleraine, .. Pi¢pic_dinner and supper was served the guests, they return- ing to Bemidji late in the evening. 118t 4 Alice Malbon of Robbinsdale | 1ily moved last Saturday to the inew .| editor of the Senfinel next Monday. LR Caroline “and~~Emget "Mmenf andq s - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomquist of |Mrs. Russell Garlock of aneap is. Mr. and Mrs. Fred|They returned yesterday morning:to Graham, Norman: Kittleson, Mr. and [the Twin Cities. Mrs. Herbert -Warfield,: Chleago, Mr. |Garlock- of, Glenwood, Minn., motor- % ELKS mw;u;a LAR, “% MEETING THIS zvamc The B' P. O.E. regular ‘meeting will be held’ ‘evening'at 8 o’clock ap;the. EIK's Kall, and all' members are urgmettasbe presentyre iy, DD FELLOWS TQ HOLD ? MEETING FRIDAY'NIGHT desl:emum bers. | be p sent. ""tumxr‘:"}. o E: Oling 605 He: vmdn avenue, entermmed ten friends at 6 o’clock dinner Monday, evening as a.courtesy to/Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Larson and family of Hibbing. The hours following . the supper were pleasantly. spent in a social manner. BIRTHDAY PARTY Frances - Russell entertained fif- teen of his little friends the after- noon. . of the Fourth at_the: summer home of his parents, Mr.'and Mrs.'P. J:"Russell, Birchmont Beach,in hon- or of his eleventh birth anniversary. Gumes and. swimming; helped.to pase a pleasant aftemoon, and ‘a birthday lunch’ was served by Mrs, Russell at 5 o’clack. .Fireworks we;: ':;Jnyed in the & bey etiito Birchmont’ nnd xfturn ?: autos.% NICKEL-STAINBROOK Miss Ruth Stainbrook. of Bemidji and Louis 'W. E. Nickel of Judson, N. D., were, nmted*in mmage yes- terday atua}-noon at 280 .o'clock at the Preshyterian parsonage, Rev. L. offici They_were Evans:and The bride has live fihe farm . home of her .parents, and is~a gmduate of “ the. Bemidji- high schoel... Her many.friends here -ex- tend’ best. wishes for a happy and prosperous ‘married- life. ENTERTAIN'LITTLE FRIENDS +BIRTHDAY PARTY ttle” Miss Ruth -Schumakeér and Wesley Johnspn entertained at a bm.hday party yesterday, the lat- ter’s anniversary oceurring on: that day, and little Miss Ruth’s, June 29: A red, white and blue maypole was placed on the Johnson lawn, and a maypole dance.was enjoyed by the ildren, " also other ' kindergarten es ‘on the lawn. The children were) taken: to the:R:: H.; Schumaker fibme ‘wheye ‘the” birthday “hmek served on the large porch. i by on, Fern Gar‘ack ssa and W. Robert Henderson, Stewflt, mple, Francis' and Jim anecMiller, Leah Gill 'and 3 Mntche{,l,‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baer and fam- summer cottage at Birchmont Bea¢h, recently erected for them. Dr. andgMrs. W. Larson and family,, of | Hlbbmg, arrived in; Be- mxdn.Mondlw ‘having motored here, and they ‘were guests of relatives over the Fourth, . M and iMrs..R. H. Schumll&ér, h' 608 Bemidji avenile, have as théir house guests;" the Misses Annai and Clyo Bermck of !St.; Cloud, sisters of Mrs, Schumgker.! Mrs. Arthur Flatner and daug - ter, Misg: Lillian, returned this ‘af- ternoon (to, their_home at Mclrtash after visiting -relatives and. friends in Bemidji for the ‘past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nedberg of Detrgnt and Mlsses Laura Nykreim and! Ma- belle Aubolee. iMoothead motnned from Detroit Sundny and vxsndd nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O, bolee. They. returned Tuesday. Mx/ and; Mrs; R, A. Hannali Te turned Wsdnesdny fromtheir hon ind ‘Wil maké' their hom nue.- Mr. Hanpah ies as manlglng will resume, h Severnl Bemldn famlhes enjoyed an all-day outing with picnic dlmfler the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porte, Movil Lake, In- cluded in the party were G. D. Back- an, ers Miss Vera and sts ll eamce Voight Lou, Mr.. and Mrs Ml“ and Mrs. AiG. Jacohson, R L G)ven, Rev. B.'L. Mains and « Redwood Fells, ghter, ‘and ‘Mrs. id two sons of Grand Forks Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Garlock] 820 Beltrami avenue, had as their guuts over the Fourth Mrs. E. O. Holm and two daughters from Bozeman, Mfint s who motored- from aneapolis to 'Bemidji last Saturday with Mi Mr. and Mrs./J6hn ed heré Sunday and left the mormng of thé Fourth. | The parties also.vis- ited at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Garlock, 1110 Bemidji ave- nue, while here. The{r , meeting ’Q‘ , F. Id Fridaycvend ¢ (28 'él@ Moose; hall ‘an: lfi ¢ | as pyramids, and-mede candy without’ |~ SERVE ICE'CREAM CONES: iClass No. 5 of the Presbyterian Sunday: school. will. serve. ice. cream canes at the band concert this eve- ning. i " MRS, BAKER ENTERTAINS | ‘Mrs, George. Baker entertained a 1ew friends' last evening at her sum- mer home, LaMoure, coniplimenta¥y to her guest, Mrs. L., W. Griffith, pf 'argo, Fiye tables of bridge -were! njoyed thtougl\out the. eyenin| ours, and lunch was se ed‘.by ‘q:e hostess, MRS. HARVEY sulu’msx-:m ; | The members of the Primary rtment of the Methg(fist Sunday school, their teachers:#nd a few friends, gathered at 4~ ck yeséfl‘-’ dly afternoon’ at"the Li rary Park and surprised Mrs. Nt Harvey, ‘in honor of her birth antiversary. A pleasant xftemo(m wns enjoyed out- of-doors, with games 'and social con- veérsation,” ‘and a picnic lunch was sgrved at 5:30 o’clock. A beautiful gift was presented Mrs. Harvey as a birthday token from ‘the guests. 't + CARVERS SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carver were pleasantly surprised 'at their home, 704 Fourteenth street, Saturday eve- ning in_honor of their. wedding an- niversary which ‘occurred on that date, there being.about fifty friends present, Music, dancing and cards were enjoyed throughout the eve- ning and = at.a late hour a dainty lunch was served by the self-invited guests. A beautiful gift was. pre- sented to_them by the guests, also a large bouquet of roses from Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Andrews and daughter Minette. WORLD ALWAYS HAD “CANDY” Honey - Probably :Is Earilest Form of Sweetening Known, and It Was Made Use Of. The Egyptians‘made candy as well sugar.. Sugar and.chocolate were un- known to the Bgyptlans.. They used honey ..as - thelr; s\weetener, and flour and -crude starch“were the basis of thelr . confectionery. In. the: Middle ggg call .candied fruits was the principal confection. ~ They,. were boiled in honey. As a business the druggist was the first candy: maker., Sugar at that time was conslmered a drig, and what we would |, from coating flrllgs with sugar the pharmacist ‘learned’ to’ coat other things. In the Sixteenth'century sugared roses were considered ‘the best of confections, It was not ‘until the Seventeenth century that sugaF became a big industry, and it was n’ the latter | part of the century that (‘m\fecunqers were, recognized as @ dlstl_ (_ class, In the first half of. thie Elghte(-nth cen- tury the first real candy rnctm-[cs ap- peared. It was abecut that tlme that YN | Jemon and peppermlnt drops became popular, WHERE WEEDS. Ame’ Wil Farmlng in Tropical Panama Consists of a Continuous Fight With the Invading Jungls. AFlorlda orange-grower would turn gruy.; it he had :confronting, him. the problers -which face ang one who at- tempts to grow fruit in Panama,, The grass problem .alone is enuugh to, stagger the heart of the: bravest. ‘Planter. "ThInk of yOur OWR v v:mafia ‘garden in midsummer, when the days ‘are; steaming ‘hot ‘and ‘the weeds' are growing about as fast-as you can pull them out; project. these' conditions in- definitely, for there 1s never any.winter to check. them, and you willget the endless vista of weeding which con- fronts the tropical plantef: Grass s certainly the curse of agri- culture in the rainy tropics, and he ‘who imagines tractor-workror:the use:|||" [ "of any of -the ordinaryitools .of our “Rorthern .agriculture in 'use on :trop- ;| dcal farms-should navtr lolo ll;ht of the grass.' . . ! There 18 really nothlnl 80 haptlul looking to ‘amerthern. frult-grower:‘as: a little ‘orchard in:.a iclearing; in:a tropical jungle: . ‘The!great. forest: inn ‘sists on_ taking:back: the little. cledx- |\ ~ ing to itself, and it is one continuals fight with” a machete lo keep it from doing so, - When I was shown what !ooked from the deck of alaunch like virgin:forest, with great trees.covered. with-creep- ing lianas, and was. told that it had all grown up in elght yenrs from cleared land, and when I recollected how fungus ‘and insect pests haunt' & clearing, I could better comprehend the feeling that, after all, for the Individ- ual of small means, there really is no other way_ to,farm.than. to ‘cut down and burn, plunt and get a crop or two; | then, when the plants and weeds of | the returning forest drive you out, move on. It is the way of the na- ‘tive everywhere{ cléara;spot, rush in, rush out again, and let the land grow up.to trees—David Fairchild in the National Geographic Magazine, —~ o Timely Advice,” Brown had attended an’auction sale of furniture . and: antiques and 'had bought a grandfather clock.. ' After the sale he looked round for someone to carry his purchases back to his house, but, alas! he could find nobody. 8o at last, in despair, he decided to be his own beast of burden. After some difficulty he managed to strap 'his cloak onto his back,.and.trudged off ‘toward home. A burly navvy happened to come ‘round the corner rather abruptly, and a collision resulted. “I'm sorry,". gasped:Brown, “So am L". sald: the.navvy,. rising, from the gutter. “If.you. can’t blaw { yer 'orn why. don't you buy a wrist- watch?"—London Tit-Bits, What Poetry Is Not. Attitudes towards poetry are s various as its kinds. And-the reader must have: thought over these Aat- titudes when he considered-the .prob- lem of creating an audience or becom- ing part of one, says Jeannette Marks tn the North American Review. Some excellent people, not fll-educated elzher,’ 160k ‘upon poetry as ¢né of ‘the ‘etex gancles of life, ‘withal"a little super: fluous. Others think poetry Is suguar- water. It is, sometimes. So-are some people, and there are no federal laws for putting them out of the way. Some men and women regird poetry ag seutlmental nonsense. In fhat it mighi be sald certain’ types of pnntrv are llke any cross-section of human nature to be found anywhere.., The most dnmaging of all attitudes g that which holds that poetry Is Inimieal to the facts of life and of sclence. Some poetry 1s. The greatest poetry, speaking the common speech of. com: mon human experience and love for nature, never Is. ./lut/mr oF: MAlN STREET 4 Myron M. Stearns Production Z/ drama, Wisconsin and Montana, that ‘This is the: delightful comedy- made -in : Minnesota, the Twin City papers gave col- ‘Also Pathe Newspictures and A’ Comedy 0-—-N|g’hu 7:30-9 :00—10c & 25c Matinees “TONIGHT ”TOMQR&QWV PROTECT YOUR FURS. The proper -lou;q of Furs will prolong their life and insure their best appcarance when again desired for use. We thovoughly clear ch garments and insure it against firo. theft ‘-nd moth ‘damage. WE ALSO.DO MANUFACTURING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING! KRUSE & GROSS, . . . l! NYFACTURING FURRIERS - ©i © " " Over ‘Sfeun(y B-nk 68 3 wold? ) g0 ghsdin wi a9l Dlamand Pomt " Invites You Every Day JCn'mping Grounds: Picnic Grounds ‘Bathing Pavilion —Electric Lighted— 'SOF'I‘ DRINKS - LUNCHES - COFFEE Sold at the Park. Plan Your Picnic for, DlAMOND POINT Bathmg Smu for Rent ARCHIE DITTY | Custodian i :i 4 III I~z A story which effectually sets forth the ro- mance of mining for precious metals. The scene is laid in Colorado and the prine cipal incidents have to do with attempts to steal a rich mipe. 0 ! A'tale of high order made more interes'ting | " by.the author’s:intima e knowled&e of.’ 1 "faitling-toyn’ life arid his abnhty to lnjecta i 1 | f ’ : p!easmg humomn ‘the tel]ing of it. The plucky hero and the ¢ 'spirited berofne { " will miKe a,stropg dppeal,. With a superb i 2 plot, a realistic:background and’ excellent ' characterization, *“The Cross-Cut”’ will be liked by all lovers of virile American fiction. This Splendid Story Will Be Printed as a Serial in the Daily Pioneer starting Friday