Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 5

THE BEMIDI DRILY PIOREER Items for this column will be gladly received by Mri. 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 so ka own. ' Mrs. ‘P. Branvick oi ' Nary was “among the out-of-town -shoppers. in Bemidji Monday. % Mps) W, HY Redficld; . ! spending 8 week at hi midji. \under doc- sat trouble, was Monday ‘to his " 4111 Mississippi . avenue. B. W. Lakin spent the week end in Bemidji with his wife and return- ed to Ft. Francis Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Morris of Schoolcraft: were . disposing of sev- eral bushels of blueberries in Bemidji Monday. Oscar Christianson of Anaheim, Calif., is the guest.of friends in Be- midji while transaeting business here for. a time. Mrs. Fred Becker ' of Wilton was the between-train guest of Bemidji friends while attending o business ‘matters here Monday. i Harry Seager ‘of Afgyle came to Bemidji Saturday, lled here by the .death of his *'sister, Mrs, John Mickalson of ‘Begid: are guests in Bemidji at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ole Larson, they be- Polar Ple. . Ask for it 2-14t -Mr. and:Mrs. Ci A, Peterson and| family and Mrs, Simpson, 423 Min- nesota avenue, are spending the week at the Hines'resort, Blackduck lake. Mrs. H.-S. Kinney and son, Pal- mer Anderson, left: this morning by auto for Duluth’ where they will visit their daughter and sister for a time. Leo Griffith, wife and little daugh- ter, of Fargo, N. D., who have been visiting Mr." and: ‘Mre. George T. Baker for the past week; left Sunday for their home. Miss Myrtle Hallowell of Bemidji is visiting the Misses “Agnes and Imogene Johnson at Crogkston, hav- ing gone there Saturday and expect- ing to return tomorrow. $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land eompany. 1-18¢t¢ /Mrs. "Phillip ¢ Mangan arrived on the evening’ train Monday from her home at Fort Ripley to visit her mother, Mrs. Fred Petra, who con- tinues in ill health at her home, 1006 Mississippi avenue.' , Miss Anna Peterson, who is em- ployed at Minneapolis and has spent a part of -her vacation with her par- ents at Grand Rapids, " is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. A, D. Elletson, 1110 Beltrami avenue. Dr. Jens Ohnstad and two sons of Melntosh, and Dr. J. L. Ohnstad of Madison, Wis., are visiting their un- cle, Rev. L. J. Jerdee, and ‘will spend their vacation: at his summer home on Andrusa Lake and the Missigsippi river. s — Polar Pie. Ask for fu 2-14t2 Mrs. Ernest Riley ‘and daughter, Miss Dorothy Riley of St. Paul, ar- rived in’Bemidji last evening and are guests of Mrs. Riley’s aunts, Mrs. M. W. Knox, 1117 Park avenue, and Mrs. B. J. Neeley at Grand Forks bay, the Neeleys having rented a cottage there from D. J, Moore for the summer months. Misses Anna and: Amelia Hakker- up, who have been guests in Bemidji for the past two months at the home of their brother N. L. Hakkerup and family, left Friday of last week to visit relatives and friends at Seattle, Wash., for the remainder of the sum- mer. They will go from there to spend the winter in California before returning to their home in Denmark. Mrs. Thresa McMillan of Chicago arrived in the city Monday and is in charge of a demonstration of Rinso, 2 new s0ap being put on the market by Lever Bros| of Cambridge, Mass., at the Palace Meat & Grocery. An invitation is extended to the ladies to visit the demonstration and learn the merits of this new . washing com- pound. Mrs. McMillan will be at the Palace until: - Saturdsy of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson an son Glen, Mrs, A. Swanson, Miss Margaret McGruer and Miss Blanche Trog of Minneapolis motored to the home of the latter’s ~mother, Mrs. Clara Trog, Becida, where Misa Trog and Miss McGruer will enjoy a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Swanson will re- turn to their home Thursday. They made the trip by auto and report the roads in fine conditi Why is this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. i 2 (What “Blunder” do you suggest?). mmn?g?m. Associated Editors ing parents of the latter. Monday, July 10, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaines at the home of Mrs. John English, 820 Mississippi avenue. Mrs. J. A. Mack" of Minneapolis ecame to Bemidji last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.| Schultz, Thirteenth street, for a few. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. "Joseph Albachten were 1 o’clock Sunday dinner ‘guests of-Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Boardman'and family, 1221 Beltrami avenue. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held Wednesday evening at 8-o'clock at the K. C. hall and all members are requested to be present. g MOOSEHEART LEGION TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Women of the Mooseheart Le- gion will hold their regular meeting BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Joe Blondo entertained a few friends at a birthday party for her daughter, Miss Denice, Saturday af- ternoon, it being her 13th birth an- niversary. The guests were taken to the theatre for the-.afternoon, after which they went to the home where a birthday lunch was served, The guests included Ethel Palmgren, Dor- othy Stapleton, -Ludile - Flatley, Cleo Billings, . Myrd: Heller, :Agnes' Pres- ton, : Alice::Cook, Juld:! Kurtz, Vera Lattin, Gladys McPharson, ~Gladys Mosher, Francis Blondo and Denica Blondo. A, MRS. RITCHIE ENTERTAINED Fifteen little folks' were entertain- ed from 8:30 until &:o'clock yester- day by Mrs. A. P. Ritchie, in honor of the fourth birth. anniversary of| her twins, Donna and Donald. Out- of-door games were cnjoyed and a birthday lunch was served, a feature of which was the large birthday cake Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall and all memBers are requested to be present. TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Ladies’ Aid of Trinity Ev. Lutheran church will hold its month~ ly meeting Wednesday afternoon in the manse, 1300 Beltrami avenue. Mrs. Mary Olson will be hostess. A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies. HARARE R days, : “Mrs. Melvin Wright of Northern is spending a few days in Bemidji re- ceiving: medical care for hep: twins wh.o are suffering with poison oak poisoning, Miss Elverna Hazen' returned to Bemidji Monday night fromEagle Bend, Minn., where she has visited friends and relatives for the past three weeks, William Russell left this morning for_his home in Minneapolis after visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Russell, for the past ten days. Claude Bailey, billing clerk at the Crookston Lumber Company office, left this morning for the Twin, Cities to spend a week’s vacation visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. V. P. Riley and daughter Irene, and Mrs. Oswell Watin of Minneapolis motored to Bemidji to spend a week with Mrs. C. G. Camp- bell, 1106 Dewey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Benson and family -have moved from 922 Amer- ica avenue to the residence at 513 America ‘avenue, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Garry Brenmon, ... Miss Myrtle: McCullock. bookkeep- er and stenographer for the Bemidji Hardware company, left yesterday to spend a two weeks’ vacation.at Du- luth and Superior where slie will visit friends. : Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hively and Mrs. Curtis Henry, parents and sister of E. E. Hiveley, bookkeeper of the Smith Lumber company, who motor- ed here ten days ago for a visit, left Monday for their homes, T. A. McCann left Sunday night for Minneapolis after spending a week in Bemidji at Birchmont Beach hotel. His family remained for this week also, and will return to their home by auto the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Greguson, Lake boulevard, returned Friday from a three weeks’ auto trip through places in' Iowa, South Dakots and North Dakota, covering a distance of 1,500 miles. They found the weather and roads in the different states ‘most promising, and encountered no delay by car trouble, thus making the trip a very enjoyable one throughout. G. W. Harnwell of Fergus Falls arrived in Bemidji Sunday and is packing his household goods prepara- tory to moving his family there. They expect to ship them tomorrow and the family will go there to make their home next week. They have been residents of Bemidji for a num- ber of years, and their large circle of friends are indeed sorry to have them ‘move away, but wish them prosperity in their new home . WEED COMMISSIONER IN HIGH AUTHORITY THIS WEEK g (By.. United ' Press) Grand Forks, 'N. Dj,‘July 11—A newly-created county . offigial—the weed - commissioner—is supreme authority in'northeastérn North Da- kota this week. > A concentratedseffort is ‘being made in Pembina, Walsh and Grand Forks to. externinate the sow this- tle. Aeccording te an « .t /o suvvey -SHOOK.ALMENDINGER William H. Shook' and Olga Al- mendinger were married Monday, July 10, at_the .pardonage of the First Lutheran church, Rev. L. J. Jerdee officiating. The witnesses were Turine Jerdee and Maren Al- mendinger, The newly-weds will make their home near Tenstrike. DETROIT GOLFERS GUESTS AT SUNDAY LUNCHEON The Detroit golfers who took part in the tournament in Bemidji Satur- day and Sunday were entertained at 1 o’clock luncheon Sunday by the Bemidji golfers at the Birchmont Beach hotel, there being about for- ty present including those from Be- midji. YOUNG LADIES’ SEWING CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Four members of the Young La- dies’ Sewing club motored to the farm home of Mrs. Olin Shook, East Bemidji, last evening where they spent a pleasant social evening while they sewed. Those present included Mrs.. E. E. Benson, Mrs. Walter Kit- tleson, and Misses Zenda Bell and Anne Bowers. ENJOY, AUTO TRIP : Two auto loads of Téachers col- lege students enjoyed an' afternoon trip to Itasca State Park with 6 o’clock dinner there Sunday, return- ing to Bemidji in the early evening. Included in the party were Misses Addie Brown, Madeline Rohr, Bessie Lowry, Jessie Lowry, Bunice Bén- nett, Lulu and Ida Thompson, Olga Anderson, Della Perruse, Viola Sol- via and Mayme DuVal. DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Installation of the following of- ficers took place at the meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah last eve- ning: noble grand, Mrs. Pearl Mon- tague; past grand, Miss Rice; vice- grand, Mrs. Belle Riley; recording secretary, Mrs. Nellie Krantz; chan- cellor, Mrs. Mary Cqurtney. The in- stalling officers were Mrs. Jennie Mooney, district deputy grand mar- shal; Mrs. K. H. Olson, district dep- uty grand master, and Mrs. Cora E. Reed, disuict‘rdepuw grand chan- cellor. o STUDENTS ENTERTAIN Another very pleasant social af- fair took place Monday at the ‘State Teachers college, with -the students at Maria Sanford Hall as hostesses to other summer students of the col- lege. Owing to the large number enrolled, they were entertained in re- lays, one group from 3 until 4 o'clock, and another group from 4 until 5 o’clock, at Maria Sanford Hall. A very pleasing mugical pro- gram consisting of vocal solos, violin, saxaphone and piano solos was greatly enjoyed by all. Dainty re- freshments were served. Ferns and Brown-Eyed Susans were used in decorating. KNOX ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Myron K. Knox en- tertained a few of the students of the Bemidji State Teachers college and their friends at a porch party Saturday evening at their home, 1117 Park avenue, . Games were played and dancing enjoyed by the young people on the large scrcened- in porch to the accompaniment of music on the piano and ‘violin, andy Mrs. Knox served a delicioi lunch. Those present were-the Misses Nelli and Elva Gary, Hazél Ibertson, Irene made by Sidney, F », publivity man for the ‘extor ion department of the agricultural- colicge, scverad thousand acres of land in this sce- tion of the state have been aboa- doned to this thistle. The following means of fighting the weed are recommended: Livestock and crop rotation. Fire scattered patches, pulling and digging the roots. Smothering with straw pile, ma- nure or tar paper. If impossible. to summer fallow, plant early maturing crop. .Sweet clover alternating mwith wheat, if not too thickly infested. Intensive, summer tillage the most effective, 7" s P 3 Gillean, Ruth Essler, Carol, Bess and Florence Knox, Messrs. William Me- Clellend, Daniel Payne, Bert Green- field, Daniel McCoy, Edwin Nelson, Leslie Fry, Harold Barber and Her- man Akre. AUTO TRIP FOR COLLEGE POSTPONED UNTIL FRIDAY The trip planned for this after- noon for the students and faculty of the State Teachers college has been postponed until Friday after- noon. Cars are to meet at the col- lege at 4 o’clock Friday afternoon and the tour will include a trip through the Crookston mill and an I bers of the faculty with four blue and four white lighted candles. They received many pretty gifts. Mrs. Charles Masoner, their Sunday -school “teacher, was also a guest of the afternoon. LEGION IN MINNESOTA FAS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL St. Paul, July 11.—.-“If there were no other reason for the existence of the American Legion than the battle for the care of the sick and disabled. that would be enough,” says Nation- al Commander Hanford MacNider, “and we intend to keep up. that bat- tle through the Legion’s entire ex- istence.” ‘While the confusion, red tape, short-sightedness, public ‘apathy and selfishness that = has contributed to the inefficiency of ministering to the disabled of the World war has suc- cumbed somewhat to the attack of the Legion, there are still thousands of veterans whose cases may, or may not, be traceable to military service, undergoing inexcusable suffering, in- sanity and death while the govern- ment hospital building program is delayed. Months ago the Minnesota de- partment of the Amcrican Legion, cognizant of the urgent nced for medical and surgical'care, minus red tape and technicalities but produc- tive of results, established an ar- rangement whereby ‘the secrvices of the Mayo clinic at Rochester were placed at the disposition of all for- mer service men and‘women. Where those seeking aid are, without means, all professional servi rendered are without charge.” ™ The idea grew ungil it became evi- dent-that a concreté“program of scrv- ice extending the bémefits offered to all sick and disabled veterans should be inaugurated. © The state executive committee then formulated a tenta- tive plan for the Minnesota Legion Memorial hospital which will be pre- sented to the state convention at Vir- ginia in August for final ratification. An unusuélly libéral policy is be- ing pursued by the Legion and the Mayo clinie. * Service is provided re- -gardless of the origin of the sickness or disability, and in all cases where patients are without financial means there are no charged. | JUDGING ROOT SYSTEM IS HARD PART OF STUMPING Assistant County Agent Edson Washburn finds in his travels about the county many 9xpcrt stump blasters, men who can instantly judge the root system of a stump and estimate closely the amount of power necessary to.remove it. Mr. Washburn, also land clearing man- ager, states that the hardest part of using explosives is to learn the characteristics of the root systems of different stumps and the soil in which they grow. ‘When this is learned the greatest part of the work is over, for the loading is only a detail of the blast- er's job. But it requires much ex- perience to learn the stumps’ hab- its of growing roots in different kinds of soil. Swan Tell, who is now clearing a portion of the A. A. Warfield farm on the Mississippi river, reports Mr. Washburn, seems to have those details in hand as well as anyone with whom he has come in-contact. FARM PAPER EDITORS TO BE GUESTS OF “U” Tarm paper editors’ of Minnesota and other states<have-been invited by the university department of agri- culture to be its guests on a tour of inspection of substations and branch ‘schools betwéen ‘tho dates of July 15 and_26. Governor Preus and regents' of the university will take in part of the tour at least, while several mem-| and extension’ staff at Univergity Farm are plan-| infrig® tot make” the rounds with the) ‘official party. -Monday, July 17, will be spent at University Farm. f EIGHT TWIN CITY GOLFERS PLAY AT.CHICAGO TODAY St. Paul, July 11.—Eight Twin City golfers are entered in the Na- ticgal Open Golf tournament which opened at the Skokie club in Chicago today. Harrison Johnston, state amateur, champion; Jack Burke, and Chick Frazer, professionals, are entered from St. Paul. Harry Legg and four Minneapolis professionals will repre- sent the other twin. MICHIGAN PAYS PIPER FOR TIMBER DEBAUCH ‘Washington, Michigan’s wood-using industries are now paying the economic piper for the state’s quarter . century timber debauch, according to a statement just issued by the Forest Serviee of the . United States Department of Agriculture, whose experts are en- gaged in a study to determine the effects of forest devastation on pop- ulation, agriculture, . industry . and economic life in that state. The forests of Michigan, the state- ment continues, as a result of devas- tating fires a{y now so greatly ¢ produce chiefly, fuel:-wood "and other minor forest products instead of high grade lumber on which the state’s main industries depend. The build- ing trades and the automobile and furniture industries of Michigan must largely import their supply of high grade lumber from other states instead of growing it at home. For the most costly classes of woods, such as those used for auto- mobiles, furniture and building, Michigan goes as far south as the Gulf and as far west as the Pacific; it imports all told a little more than a billion board feet of lumber and timber annually, of which 400,000, 000 come from the Gulf Coast region and nearly 180,000,000 feet from the Pacific Northwest. For these amounts the state pays not only an enormous freight bill but also the high prices incident to constantly dwindling for- ests. The reforestation of Michigan’s denuded lands would, after a few decades, say forest experts, not merely stop these costly importations but go far toward re-establishing the state’s lost leadership in her once greatest industry, lumbering, and put it upon a permanent basis. JORDAN AND PARCAUT MAY MEET HERE SOON Bemidji may be selected as the place in which the middleweight be held if the plans of Prof. P. A. Caiciofini of Minneapolis arc car- ried out. Gabriel Kavas, of the Ideal Billiard parlor has received a communication, from Caiciofini re- garding the possible staging of a match between Ralph Parcaut and Chris Jordan at the new armory cither July 20 or 21. Jordan, the present title holder, recently de- feated Parcaut, but the latter felt then as when he met Curtis here last spring in a match which result- ed in a draw. Wilbwr Juycan, manager of the new armory hag received a communi- cation asking for open dates at the new armory. He has offered Caie- iofini an open date for either July 20 or 21 but as yet has not received a reply. A preliminary match, or semi- windup may be arranged between Jack Milo of Minneapolis and L. C. Curtis of this city, or Henry Kar- hunsaari of Virginia, it %3 announc- D. €., July 1] championship wrestling mateh will | that he was not in as good condition || FAMOUS CANADIAN WILL SPEAK AT SHORT COURSE The feature address of the short course for veterinarians and the 24th semi-annual meeting of the Minneso- ta State Veterinary Medical associa- tion at University Farm July 12, 13 and 14, will be given by Dr. J. G. Rutherford of Otlawa, Ont, at a banquet to be held Thursday eve- ning, July 1 His subject will be “Phe Veterinarian, His Work—Past, Present and Future.” W. C. Coff- man, president of the University, and Dr. B.'H. Ransom 'of the bureau of animal ‘industry, Washington, D. C., will also give addresses. Dr. Rutherford, who is railway arians of America. ties have occupied his time so close- ly that for several years he has not been heard from the platform in this country. Minnesota veterinarians are, therefore, singularly fortunate in having opportunity to meet and hear him at University Farm the day and evening of July 13. Leading practitioners, government veterinarians, and other professional experts will speak at the short course, Veterinarians of Minnesota cannot afford to miss it. . Special features of entertainment will be provided for the wives and daugh- ters present. This will include .an automobile tour to White Bear lake on Thursday, the 13th, and a trip livestock commissioner for Canada, is one of the most celebrated veterin- through Montgomery Ward & Co.’s building on.the following day. GR AT THE e ———————— ~SELICK'™. Lewis J. Selzmck, presents EUGENE O'BRIEN B ‘Cha hr;ling of the " Northwest It gives the star a chance to prove he is a vigorous out-door man who rides like a Cossack, swings a wicked carbine and takes on a free-for-all fight which would make Dempsey and M. Carpentier turn green with envy. The girls went wild over it all, and the men rooted for Gene to crash one home on the jaw of Pat Hartigan as “Sport” McCool. Besides Mr. O'Brien and Pat Hartigan, the cast includes Gladden James, beautiful Nita Naldi and’ winsome Norma Shearer, IT'S A THRILLER— AND NO MISTAKE! AT THE ed. Definite announcement is e pected within the next few days. [ S — The Store Ahead ——JULY- Clearance Sale Beginning Wednesday, July12 A Choice of any Summer Hat © in our house, values up to $10.00. OUR SALE PRICE Other Lots | Fresh new merchandise received daily. When you see something new advertised in hats in the city pa- pers, come in and ask for the same thing. If #’s New, We Have It First. $5.00 Other Lots 2295 AND Zrowanr EXTRA! ADDED ATTRACTION Personal Appearance of ‘The Little Georgia Magnet’ ANNIE ABBOT “A VERITABLE HUMAN DYNAMO” according to Thomas A. Edison. Other scientists also baffled. Her extraordinary performance is Unique - Refined SEE WHAT SHE DOES Chair, or stick, on her open hands cannot be removed—ten men can- not lift her, she lifts them. With her finger-tips against the wall, several men cannot push her against it. Many other astonish- ing feats. SHE'S AMUSING, SHE'S WONDERFUL! ADMISSION: Childyen 15¢~—Adults 35c GRAND TONIGHT 1 N2 Sailors Choice $149 Be among the first ‘@_ §fi}_vééifiéafié§@@y . July 12th auto sight-seeing trip through the nearby community. - B DANCE at Waville, July 12th. Music by Dot Van’s orchestra. 2t7-12 ) His official du-