Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 3

A S turned last night. e guqa 0 thaw- to see that ih-- of local E o 7 vlllb. finlpm«:m.fifln ! Ok-'io-umnhho / Mr. ‘and Mrs‘ iflsé]gfi"]if Fanen are occupying ‘L ottageé! at: Bu-c & mont lor a short tlmQ 3 2 a shipment of net are reasonably. i aculty of the State Teachers ' collége: is” enjoying a_ plcmc supper at Dunwnd Point this. evening. l’.phr Pio. *Ask for :.uu Mrs./ T. C. Stunrt and Mis. ‘Hector Brown mo- tored yesterday to Wilker, and re- Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank B. Porten have “retirfied from-a month’s -trip; to St. Paul and Austin, where they visited' friends and ‘rélatives. M. Gleason returned to”his home at Walker this morning after visit- ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Clish; ‘Fifth ward for a short | tlme. ; s floooo to loax 0n* hml nm Land eonpuiy. 2 1-18¢¢ Mr. and Mrs, - Fred Graham are . moving today from 520 Irvine ave- nue to the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Albachten nt 917 Minnesota avenue. Mr. an Mrs Joh;mlhnom, 1219 I ard, have’ s their house guests Mzs: C: N. Guérnther of Du- luth, and also’ his motber, Mrs. S. Harrom of Duluth. * ° Misses Angela and Mary Good- speed of Kinney, Minn., are guests in Bemiflji: at ..the; home of their. brother; John* defipeed ‘and* fam- ily, 510 Awnerica avenue. Mr. dnd Mrs. W. and diughter, rived in' gemldn yesterday by auto and are camping on {t}\e shores of Lake Bemldj) ior 8" “eew dnys. Polar Plo. Ask for it 2ades| W i A Miss Evelyn Feenendall of Black- duck, a student two.yeats ago at the Bemidji ]fh schigbl:fiszémployed ‘at Lavinia this sammer, and’ yesu!'day came to Bemidji, to*shop and call on | friends. She retugn§l there by nt ‘today. . S Mr. nnd Mrs, J.- T Tuorny and family and Mrs. Agnes Pyne of State Teachers' college, ‘motored Tuesday to Walker and visitéd at thesani- torium. Mrs. Pyne gave an’ inter- esting-talk on “%ds” to the pa- tients and staff that’night. —_— Mr. nnd Mrs. F. D. L:anre, daugh. ter Miss Bonnie and son Bert,” and their guest, Arthur .Larson, left; this morning by aul:o for their home at Watertown, S. D., -after spending a week in Bemidji. They -went via Minneapoljs where they expected to stop for a short ume. Mr. aid Mrs. E. H, Dea:and fam- ily, who have been spending a vaca- tion at Lake Plantwganet;: ret\n'ned this week 'to their, i apolis, They weré former residents of Bemidji, and Mr:* Dea-is now con- nected with the Shevlin, Carpenter, Clarke cmopany at ‘Minneapolis. ¥L Dr. E: R. Two returned. Monday from a business trip to anesgahs, having motored there,and spent the week end,” His -sister, Mrs. L. D. Smith, and children, of Minnepaolis, also motored to Bemidji that day and will’ be' guests of her and his mother, ‘Mrs. Fannie S. Two, 12056 Bemidji- avenue, for few weeks. i Why is this wrong? The answer will.be found among.|- today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Copyright 1922, Associated Editors “Efiodn while here. a ;shipment qf new felt hats. The, -u mennnbly priced. 1t 1- “Mv. drid Mbsy § a8 ‘their’ ghds ler and' Miss ; Porte, Indiana. 1 "s A. Cutter is emoymg n gacm {tion from his duties at the postoffice, dand’ is sperding it ;tv’fna summer ]mme at WaVille. . . ¥ 1 . ‘Lémldh of Puposky came to Jl yesterday to shop and visit ds. She is a guest of Mrs. Fred J Bidia¥ returned to Bermdn onday from Brainerd where he transacted business while visiting | frierids.over the week end. Pierre Fields of Seattle, who has been visiting relatives at Tenstrike, was: in ‘Bemidji Wednesday to’ visit his “cousin, Miss Lucile Young, and to attend the dance at WaVille, Mrs. Apgust Munson and: chii- dren. returned to their home last evening from Parkers Prairie, where they ‘have visited relatives and’ friends for the past two weeks. “: '} Miiieapolis visitéd ‘yesterday and a part of today at the home of” and Mrs. M. L. Matson, 509 Bemidjl avenue, leaving today for theéir home. Donald Rusness and Miss Alice Hetland" of ‘Fargo, ‘who are dueats in ‘Bemidji of ‘their aunts, Mrs.'C, M. Bacon and Mrs. Heriry Fallon, autoed to” Blackduck Wedhesday »-§6 visit friends. e Mrs. E. M. Larson and daughters, Winifred and ,Virginia, of St. Cloud, arrived in Bemidji last evening and are ‘guesst at the home of ‘her sister, Mrs. C. E. Riley, -gnd: family, 516 Am‘erica avenue. Mr and Mrs. Joel Bixby of Mus- kngee, Okla., who are spending the summer mnnths at their cottage at Lavinia, motored” Monday to Park Rapids- to. visit for a few days and expect to return today. ‘Rodney Jack: 6n,)Mw,s Thoms and brother; and" Horeri dall motored to Bemidji Sunday ‘from t isit, fxiends. The lat- iter WEnt & t}\e Chnrles Gaines home Tuesday. with Mr. and Mrs. A..Stev- ‘| éns to Ten Mile. Lake, near’ Walker, where ‘they ' visited” Mrs. Bush’s fath- er 'and their_son;Gail, who has bBeen with h:s grantf for' the past six ‘ilglson returned g hfter spending a few days with ‘h¥r-cousin, Mis. Les- Bhe ex- ‘q‘ftemonn for Me- Intosh whére she Wil spend q sum- mer months vmtmg relatlv X he: _Peterson, of - Werner. daughters Loalis, and son, John Howsrd Jr. terday for 1St Paal’ aft iting friends and relatxves in° Bemidji and ‘Solway for ‘the past_ ten. "~ They were: fornjer: residents of - Bemidji. Dl‘. and Mrs; William* Lowe Bryan of .Indiana are guests in Bemidji a the ‘Markham 1., He is ‘président of 'the University of Indiana and was the. speaker at the . _State’ Teachers college yesterday, ngmg a wonder- ful message, educational and inspir- ing. ° Mr. and Mts: M. W. Deputyre- turied Tuesday from Boston, ‘Mass., ‘'where Mrs., Deputy. has visited her daughter, Miss Mnry, for the past month.. Mr. Depaty went there about two weeks ago. to. attend the Nation- al Educational - association meeting, and. they returned to Bemidji to- gether. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Anderson and daughter. Vivian, Mrs, Ethel Heg- bold and Misses Helen and Florence Mmmck _were gueuts of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Peterson ‘and :family at their cottage at Black: ke last night. Mij; slen Minn, m will stay there” for the “others returning to Belmdjl ~this morhing. W. H. Brown and daugh ryn, and Mrs. P, D} Brett tie | daughter Irerie, ‘& Hugh McCor— mick and John, My em yesterday by auto, “the htm as far as Grand Ramds 'Qhe going ‘on to’ Dulnf wher! they.. wfll visit for a time x } the where they will v(afi, laces before they 5- turn to Bemidji. % CARD OF THANKS %} | We wish ‘to thank' all those . who: were so kind during the long illness of our beloved husband, son and brother; also for the benuhffll '‘sprays sent by the Maccabees and other] friends. Mrs. Earl Allen Joséph AHR" ‘. Susie Allen Mr. and Mrs. EugdiiédAllen:. Carl Allen ~ Mr,"&fid Mrs-R."W. Koehn Mr. and Mrs. Beland and son of o’ the dance it the | i| ORDER OF FORESTERS TO 9 ! “HOLD MEETING TONIGHT buginess meeting o! ‘the Wom- ill an' fiCathphe Order -of Fopeatexs be Reld:this evening at 8.o’clock.. the’ %asement of the church and it is urgéd that all members be present. ; McCULLOCH.BERRIGAN Miss: Margaret A. Berrigan' and Dariel ‘Me¢Culloch, both of: Bémidji, were united in ‘marriage this morn- ing at 7 o’clock at St. Philip’s Catho- lic church, Rev. Fr. Joseph Fraling officiating. They will make their home in Bemidji. 3e BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN’S SOCIETY MEETS FRIDAY The' Men's: saciety of the Bethel Luthgran church will meéet Friday evening in the church and will be en- tertained by Rev. and Mrs. T. Nordale. It is desired that there be a ]nrge attendance,. ¢ ENTERTA}N AT DINNER Mr and Mfs.” Thayer- Bailey, 805 Mipnesota avenue, had as their 6:30 c?ock dinner guests- last evening, Dr: and Mrs. D. L. Stanton, Mr. and Mtg Fred LnFavre and daughter, town, S. D., and Miss. Ida Bailey. . woorsm:n ‘AND ROYAL % NEfGHBORS PLAN PIENIC The committees appointed to plan for the annual picnic of the Mod- ern. Woodmen and Royal Neighbors, which will be held Wednesday of 2 d to meet this evening at:$he home of Mr, and Mrs. Osear Krantz, 1009 Bemidji avenue, to complete the arrangements. BOOTLEG BOOZE IS CALLED UNSPEAKABLY UNSANITARY Dallas, Texas, July 18 - (United’ Press).—Do you like bootleg booze? Read on: “Unspeakable, unsanitary” condi- tions surround the manufacture cf bootleg booze, a report of federal enforcement officer shows. “Mbst of the hootch is made from irotten grain, black-strap molassés, shorts, hops, ete.,” the report states. “Vermm of all kinds have bem £bnd in and around stills. - “0ld ice cream cans, galvanized oil cans, milk cans, tea kettles, cof- fee - pots, wash boilers, and oil bar- els ‘are used as. cookers and the in- sxge of them are, unspeakably filthy there is no way to clean them. “The premxses are usually unclean, On one occasion ‘more flies than could be put in a gallon bucket weté found on a barrel of mash. All kinds of bugs ghthér iover the 'stinking stuff~and finally drown in the ‘spir- its’ 7, ¥ My, and Mrs. J. G. Gratton. Miss Blanche Graftor and Frank Gratton rétutned to B idji last night’ after visiting relatives’ at Viroqua, Wis. They also visited in Minneapolis en route home, making the trip by auto. '« Mr. and Mrs. Leon Battles re- turned to their home in Colerajne Puegday morning after visiting here § ¢ homes of their parents, Mrs, ary MacGregor, Mrs. Battles’ mother, accompanied them to Coler- aine for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Albachten and ‘daughter Meryl left last night by auto for St. Paul, where Mr. Al- bachten will be engaged in the drug business for himself. _For the past year he has been druggmt 101‘ the ‘Boardman Drug Store here. ki Mr and ; Mtn Fred Cutter and daughter Geraldine, of Sioux Falls, S. D, arrived -in" Bémidji early this morning by auto, having driven here from’ Viroqua, Wis., where they vis- ited Mr. Cutter’s brother, Carter, and family, .. They . will visit for about a week at the summer home| of Mr. Cutter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter, and family, Wa- Ville. Mr. Cutter is pianist for the Keen’s orchestra, which will play for new armory this evening. FRIDAW u then mv:ted ' ENING JULY 14 Isthe Kiwanis Party at Birchmont *, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18 Is the Bemidji Country Club Night at _ : Birchmont f The next regular dancing party to be givenh' " by the Hotel Management will take placé on Friday Evening, July 21. COINING REAL MONEY .\ By William M. Sweets (United Press Staft Correspondent) London, July 13, AUnited Press) —_Silver coims-to the amout of 5,- 000,000 roubles have been minted by the Russian government in the Petrograd minut, according to the Moscow correspondent of the Riga- sche (Riga) Rundschau, The minting was bpegun Septem- I ber first, last, and the coins are gf 10, 15, 20 and 25 kopeks and one rouble. They are 90 per cent silver and '10 per cent alloy. The _currency .is not to go into circulation, however, but is to form the security for a new note issue, which may eventually supersede the old one. The coins, according to the correspondent, greatly. resemble the old Tsarist coins, except that they bear a Soviet inscription, “Amazing as it may seem,” the correspondent writes, ‘“an improve- ment in the currency conditions of Soviet Russia may be noted in the ‘last month, chiefly caused by the cessation of paper money issues. B.| The: measures taken by the Govern- ‘ment with a view to stablizing the currency could almost be called brutal. i “Meanwhile the roublels |rate rises, Food and commodities are cheaper—bread,. black and white by about 40 per cent. Everywhere there is' the greatest money shortage. ‘Wages can no longer be paid and many of the chief industrial enter- prises are unable to meet their fin- ancial undertakings.” The Moscow bourse during and “following the Genoa conference was the scene of a feverish activity, he states, Debentures and shares re- cently without any real value sud- denly attained surprising heights. The Russian Rente (1000 roubles) is now quoting at 90 million roubles. Napthn and railway shares are also in great demand. The State Bank also is foreign currency but does little business as the rates in the free matket are considerably higher, PINEWOOD Miss Julia Lien came herc to visit | friends and relatives. Carl . Schmitt returned from his home in_Spillville, Iowa, Tuesday. He had been home to attend his brother’s wedding. i Clarence Milland spent the Fourth with. his father and mother. He is| doing road work at Clearbrook. The Red Lake ball game was posL poned on account of rain 'Sutida¥y. Next Sunday Bemidji wx"lf' play Pinewood. Mr. Klingbeil made a business trip | to Bemidji Monday. The bluéberry crop ' this around Pinewood will be a fnilure. e AMERICAN WOMEN IN THE ARGENTINE Buenos Aires (By mail to_United Press) .—Over- 500,000 pesos in the past five years have passed through the hands of a little group of Ameri- can women living in Argentina, known as the Patriotic Society of American Women. This sum has been raised thtough| varitous .social enterprises -and “has been devoted first to war work and late_‘r to local charities, so that now 2 More Days AND THEN-- 'Norma Talmadge —IN— “SMILIN’ Through” Drama—Romance Superb’ production—Screen- land’s artistry as no one -has ‘séen it before— . COMING TO THE Rex Theatre The: public N nuying 1 season | numerous worthy meémorials bear ‘the] {fname of the group. \ A certain degree of national pride has characterized _the projects and “over the top." that slogan long since worn out in the United States, still lives in the spirit of. the Patriotic Society’s endeavo;s . Last year its financial force was. puf, behind the McLaughlin memorial. scholarship, by|$ means of which, one deserving poory: child each year isinow being. provided thh an education and-all personal 1eeds at Mercedes: orphanage. .The fund bears the name of one of the late Dr. McLaughlin, formerly pas-|R; tor of the American church. In ad- dition to this, the society gave dona- tions of 500 pesos each to such en- terprises as the Young Women's Christian association, the Boca Mis- sion, the British and American Ben- evolent Society, the British Hospital, and a host .of others, This year’s work involved raising city’s most prominent Americans, the. Miss Verna MacRae: “and Rmella Mrs. W. H.” Whelan, Paul Cyr and|. W: I Arthur LaBelle motumd to Bezmdjl home for a few days to hé]) Monday night. ~, | bEying and intend to return’ J. A. Lanville, Arthur LaBeIYe and' | Prathets’ farim in a few’ days. Paul Cyr were out fishing Satur-| A G. Billidean 15 at honie for a day they hsd some lugk+fourteen |fey days vacutlon Y large iflideau_ e ned eig t pou ftor é'fi 4 ‘5( ocln dm Tom! Anderon and cago and also g dests % lldren, Mr, nnd ‘Mrs. A . Billi- eau, Mr. and Mrs, ,W' /helan, L ’ P Arthur LaBelle, Wilne? Whelan: and i Miss Mudau stugt;mg pyisite Martha Schmidt. ing in 1 e T Miss ] 3 gmussen niade a short stay at Benson '9& "beh 3‘“1 Ts¥and Lake while on their way tp | Ninth.' by the, big celebration at Red . Lake Olarench aMlendmlee s Hon & ¥ July fourth. working at Red Lake: 5 a fund sufficient to support a visiting nurse and eventually founded an American nursing home. There are, as a rule, no more than 8,000 Americans in the Argentine and the membership of the Patriotic society average around 350. ISLAND LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cyr and child- ren, Lorraine and Louise and Arthur LaBelle from Anoka motored to Island Lake to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. O. H. Olmstead of Bémidji spent a few days visiting at the W. H. Whelan and J. A. Lanville homes. The fourth of July was spent very pleasantly in Island Lake. July fourth the young people of Island Lake attended the dance at Reed Lake. 'All report a good time. Mr. and:Mrs. ‘A. G, Billedeau and . OPENING SUNDAY Previewed Norma Talmadge duction, .. “Smilin’ .Through,” in ornia_ Theatre, Venice, to- _ Consider it one of the t" pictures ever screened A positive sensation. -Au: dience went: witd over it. Wen:, »deriul suppor lrunnylu for Firt And extend. ‘Victor did not wish ANNOUNCEMENT $ MMMMM% WE WILL OPEN OUR DOORS FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY, JULY 15 us a visit—to view this latest addition to Bemidji’s business district. - We Intend tn Carry a Complete Line of Mausical Instruments and Victrolas and “Records GRAND AND PLAYER PIANOS Although our stock i§ not complete at this date, we You will find much to interest'you in. thls, o BEMIDJT'S NEWEST MUSIC HOUSE - (Opposite Hakkerup Studio) 216 Third St. “No, Officér, that pa- per was made in oo America, it is EATON'S HH@[HI]LAN@ umrsm[ 4 n@wéit@]trfivéll with- out it.” ‘Bo k€9° Stationery OPPOSITE PEOPLES OIL STATION S to're e 7 TAS IR e R R R S a cordial invitation to the public to pay Sheel Music Exclusive Agents for Bush & Lane Puanos : to delay opening any longer— a1 i F. S. EBERT Prop. Phone 494