Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 5

gladly recei rs, Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readors owe it to their guests and to them- selves to ,see that items of local int at are reported. Every item will be givem proper considera- tion when source is known. Miss Hilda Kopeck of Fisher is visiting friends in Bemidji for a week. g Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘'W. Hoskins of Frohn were business visitors in Be- midji’ Saturday. Mrs. A. King of Becida was shop- ping and calling on friends in Be- midji Saturday. Polar Ple. . Ask for ft. 2-1482 Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. George Walker Sr, mo- tored to the State: Park. yesterday for an afternoon trip. J Miss Cora Cleyberg of Lengby was in Bemidji Saturday ‘en-route to Clearbrook for a two weeks’ visit with relatives and friends. Miss AlysedHetland of Fargo, who has visited her aunt, Mrs, C. M. Ba- con, for a short time, left Saturday for Blackduck for an extended visit with friends. Jesse Harrom ~of Duluth is the guest of his brother, John Harrom, and family, 1219 Lake boulevard, for a week, having arrived in Bemidji last Saturday. Sale of delicious home-made can- dies Tuesday, by ladies of Bemidji Country Club, at Country Club, Birchmont, and Markham. 147-17 Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup and family and their guests, the Misses Cyril Sapers of Thief River Falls spent yesterday in Bemidji en route from Maple Lake to his home, Misses Alma and Della Hillborn of ' Portal, N. D., are visiting their brother, Henry Hillborn, at his home at Puposky for a few weeks, Rev. Benjamin' Clover and wife, traveling evangelist, are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Clover, 1118 Minnesota avenue. Sale of delicious home-made can- dies Tuesday, by ladies of Bemidji Country Club, at Country Club, Birchmont, and Markham. 147-17 Eli Arnold and niece, Miss Fern Scarrott, and Miss Geraldine Reed returned Saturday afternoon from an auto trip to Stevens, Minn., where they visited relatives for a few days. 1 your grocer does not handle Pillsburys Best Flour—call 841 and you will be supplied. 6t 7-22 Mr. and Mrs, Ben Rusness of Far- go motored to Bemidji Sunday and are.guests at the C. M. Bacon home. Their son Donald, who has visited here for a few days, will return home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner and Mrs. Minnie Warner of Puposky autoed to Bemidji Saturday to meet Mrs. A. Warner and nephew, Ellis Bovaird, of St. Paul, who expect to visit at the Warner home for a few days. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dear Gand eompany. 1-18tS Mr. and Mrs. Azro Condon and son and daughter, also Miss McDer- mont, arrived in Bemidji yesterday by auto and are guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Welch and family, 1433 Irvine avenue, Mrs. S. D. Snyder and little daughters, Dorothy and:Eileen, came to Bemidji Sunday evening with Mr. Almeda Starling' and Eva Brook of Boy River, motored to Itasca State Park Sunday where they enjoyed a picnic dinner at the camping grounds, returning to Bemidji in the after- noon. A party of four people from Louis- ville, Ky., out for a three months’ auto trip, camped at Diamond Point Saturday. They report a very en- joyable trip and spoke well of Be- midji' camping ground. They con- tinued their trip north and will re- turn to Bemidji later. We are again serving salads, sandwiches and coffee in addition to our soda menu at the Markham Coffee Shop. 5t 7-19 Mrs. L. P. Warford and three children,-and Miss' Alma Amonson, left Sunday night for Lake Minne- tonka where they will be guests of ,Mrs. Warford’s father, H. R. Shep- ardson, for the remainder of July and the month of August, at his sum- mer home. ‘Mr. and- Mrs. C. L. Isted and fam- jly motored; with Miss’ Alice Malbon to Wadena Sunday, the latter taking the train there for her home at Rob- binsdale, after visiting for two weeks at the Isted home in Bemidji. The former returned to Bemidji in the evening. Sale of delicious home-made can- dies Tuesday, by ladies of Bemidji Country Club, = at : Country Club, Birchmont, and-Markham. 147-17 Mrs. E, S. Grasse of Fargo, who has been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs..E. G. Brown, and; family, 1115 Dewey avenue, for the past three weeks, left Saturday for her home. Mrs. Brown now has as her house guest, Mrs. G. M. Guenther of Du- luth, who will remain here for a few days. CARD OF THANKS We. sincerely express our thanks to those who assisted us during the illness and death of our son and brother, We especially wish to thank the Christian Science society, Royal Neighbors, Maccabees, also neighbors and friends, for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Younglierg, Mildred and Roy Youngber;g. o e . BLUNDERS Snyder from Staples, where she is spending the summer months with the family. Misses Jeannette and Betty remained there with their grandmother. L We are again serving salads, sapdwiches and coffee in addition to our soda menu at the Markham Coffee Shop. Bt 7-19 Fay W. Smith of Ithaca, N. Y., who has visited his sister and niece, Mrs. N, E. Tuller and Miss Lucy Tuller, 508 Irvine avenue, for the past two weeks, left on the noon train today for his home. Mrs: Tuller accompanied him as far as Duluth and will return to Bemidji tomorrow morning. Frank Wilson left this morning for his home in Minneapolis after visiting at the home of his son, M. F. Wilson, and family, Fifth street and America avenue, for the past two weeks. Yesterday the parties named motored to Itasca State Park where they enjoyed a picnic dinner, and returned to Bemidji in the afternoon. Polar Plo. Ask for #f 2-14t Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Kelliher motored to Bemidji Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Tibbetts and family, 518 Third street, during the day. They returned to their home in the late afternoon accompanied by their daughetrs, Misses Florence and Wan- da, who have visited in Bemidji at the Tibbetts home for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ochsand and daughter Marie of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nichols and two chlidren, of St Paul, drove from Itasca State Park Sunday on their way to Duluth and were Sunday guests at Birchmont. They also called at the Charles Nangle home. Miss Marie Ochsand and Miss Doro- thy Nangle were classmates at St. Teresa’s college, Winona. We are again serving salads, sandwiches and coffee in addition to our soda menu at the Markham Coffee Shop. b5t 7-19 Two auto loads of relatives ar- rived in Bemidji Saturday from their! homes at Bertha, Minn., and visited at the H. A. Lepper and T. J, Wick- ham homes until Sunday. Included in the party were Charles Henman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carey and fam- ily and Mrs. Myrtle Bluhm and two children. They returned yesterday via Cass Lake and the Wickham and Lepper families accompanied them that far where they enjoyed a piclnic during the day. Mr:. A. I Anc-rson and daugh- y is. this wromg? The . answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Copyright. 1922, Associated Editors d George Hanson and daughter {1 spring, Mr. ter Ada returned jast week from a three weeks’ visit with Mr. ard Mzs. ar- garet at Flanders, Canada, residents of Bemidji until a year ago last Hanson being a book- keeper ‘at the Crookston Lumber company’s office in Bemidji. At that | time he accepted a position at Flan- ders and they moved there. Mrs. Anderson reports the birth of a 4 daughter to them at the hospital at 4 International Falls, DANCE Dance at New Norway Beach. Ho- tel, Cass Lake, tonight, July 17— PICNIC PARTY A picnic party of young people, chaperoned by Miss Esther Young, spent Sunday afternoon and eve- ning at Stumbl-In, Dean’s cottage on Amlev Beach, Grace Lake. DEGREE OF HONOR HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT The Degree of Honor will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the K. C. hall. All mem- bers are requested to be present. BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Missionary society of the Bap- tist church will hold a meeting Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the church, and it is especially urged that the members be present: as there will be election of: officers, also a program. MRS. LANE ENTERTAINS Mrs. B. E. Lane of the Fifth ward very delightfully entertained a par- ty of relatives and friends.at a 7 o'clock dinner Saturday evening at her home. The guests included Mrs. E. P. Love, Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Avery and daughter Mordel. of Goodell, Iowa; Miss Vera Tierney of Garner, Iowa, Reynold Kinseth and Elliott Butterfield of Belmond, Iowa; all of whom have been guests of the Lane families for the past week. John Long of Puposky, who has visited his aunt, Mrs. C. A. Knopke, WaVille, for several days, returned today to his home. Harry Stahl returned Sunday night from Hibbing where he went Saturday by motorcycle. Miss Gladys Gary accompanied him home. Mrs. Chris Koupant and her moth- er, of Fisher, Minn., are guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. James 0’Grady, 806 Misssisippi avenue. Dance at the Old Armory Thurs- day, July 20th. Music by Schuck’s Famous Jazz Orchestra. 1d7-17 Mrs. Charles Zahn, who is spend- ing the summer months at her cot- tage at Movil Lake, left Saturday for Duluth to spend a week or ten days with her husband, Archié Ditty left this morning for Bena, where he went to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, A. Dea- gel. The funeral was held at that city this afternoon, Thomas Nygaard and family ex- pected to leave for Minneapolis this morning. Rev. Grambo will accom- pany them. They expect to return the latter part of the week. Mrs. ‘McClellan and two sons and daughter Margaret, and Mrs. C. L. Arnold, little daughter Orpha, and son George, returned Saturday after- II:IWB from an auto trip to Larimore, Mrs. Ernest House and little daugh- ter, Audrey May, of Menton, Mich., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Haugen, Park avenue, for a few days, left for their home Sat- urday. Mrs. George Kreatz will leave this evening to visit friends for a few days at Minneapolis. Her son, R. L. Kreatz, and wife of Minneapolis, who have been guests here for the past week, will return with her to their home. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Covey and little grandson Edwin arrived in Be- midji Saturday evening from Tracy, Minn., and are spending a few days at the home of their niece and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson. They made the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cutter of Sioux Falls, S. D., guests for a week at the home of Mr, Cutter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cutter of WaVille, were entertained at dinner Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. James D. Winter, New Kaplan apartments. D. C. Poindexter, North Dakota state auditor, Frank Milhallan, chair- man of the North Dakota board of railroad commissioners, and W. J. Bennett of Bismarck, N. D., were in Bemidji Saturday. While here they visited A. G. Jacobson, manager of the Bemidji Book and Stationery Co. Miss Esther Young. who has been instructor in English in the high- school is spending the summer va- cation in Bemidji and is engaged in taking orders for holiday cards to be delivered in the fall. Miss Young is meeting with decided sucess in this new venture and would appre- ciate it very much if her friends would reserve’ theiy orders for her. She represents a well known Be- midji concern and has the most beautiful line of holiday cards ob- tainable ,at yery reasonable prices. 3d 7-19 IN APPRECIATION We wish to express our sincerest thanks to our friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness, death and funetal of our beloved daughter and sister, Ruth Echo Otto. We also wish to thank those who offered floral tributes. Shuck’s 4-piece orchestra will fur- nish the music. 1d7-17 Major A. E, Otto and family SON: ENTERTAINS . Mrs..'E:. W. Johnson, 605 Lake boulevard, entertained at a porch party Saturday afternoon, compli- mentary to her guest, Mrs. T. S. Prevey of Minneapolis. Five ta- bles .of) bridge : wyre, :played. during the afternoon hours, and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. W. B. A, OF MACCABEES TO INITIATE CLASS TONIGHT The Woman’s Benefit Association of Maccabees will initiate a class of candidates at its regular meeting this evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. hall and the business meeting will be followed by a social hour with re- freshments. It is desired that all members be present. G. A. R. AND CIRCLE TO HOLD PICNIC SATURDAY The annual picnic of the. Grand Army of the Republic and the mem- bers of the G. A. R. Circle will be held next Saturday afternoon at Dia- mond Point, where a picnic supper will be served between the hours of 3 and 4 o’clock. Each person attend- ing is requested to bring a cup, spoon and fork. All members and their families are invited to attend. ALL-DAY OUTING An all-day outing with picnic din- ner was enjoyed at Itasca State Park yesterday, the following par- ties motoring there in the morning and returning in the late afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graham, Mr. and Mre. E. 'W. Nix and daughter Mar- garet, - and son Billy, and their guests, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Creel, Chi- cago, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bier- baum and daughter, Marie Louise, also Miss Kathryn Markus. WAVILLE-RESIDENTS GIVE ENJOYABLE DANCING PARTY A number of summer residents of Waville, on the east side of Lake Be- midji, entertained at a dancing par- ty at the Waville pavilion Saturday evening. In addition to the Waville residents, there were a number of Bemidji residents present. Music was furnished.by the Original Keen’s orchestra of Sioux Falls, which is visiting at the S. A. Cutter home at Waville. Lunch was served follow- ing the dancing party, and altogether a very enjoyable evening was spent. IN THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS Trader and Planter Not in Need of Pity, According to Writer in the Asia Magazine. It is customary to waste a lot of pity on the trader and the planter in remote places—lonely outposts of civilization—but, from my observa- tion, they do not need pity, declares a wrjter in Asia Magazine. The man who stays In the islghids is fitted for life there; If he isn’t;*he doesn't stay, and, if he does stay, he can retire af- ter 15 or 20 years, with a tidy for- tune. , Of course, the road to fortune Is a long and hard one; The average planter starts out with a little capital —say $500. He purchases a plot of land. The price he pays.depends upon the locclity in which he buys. In re- gions where the natlves are still fair- ly unsophisticated he may get his land for almost nothing. Even where the natives are most ugt}_lte, he can buy a square mile for whet'he would pay for an acre back home. His next step is to get his land cleared. To that end he buys a whaleboat and goes out to recruit natives to act as laborers. He needs five or six blacks. They will build his house and:'clear his land and plant his coconuts. Since it takes seven years for the coconuts to mature, ssveet potatoes and cotton must be planted betwebn the rows of trees. The sweet potatoes, with a little rice, will furnish all the food required by the blacks, The cotton, if the planter Is diligent and lucky, will pay current expenses untll the coconuts begin bearing. Though his small capital of $500 may be eaten up early in the game, the settler need not despair. The big trading companies that do business in the islands, will see him through i he shows any signs of being made of the right stuff. They will give him credit for food and supplies, and they will provide him with knives, calico and tobacco, which he can barter with the blacks for the sandal-woed and copra that will help‘bnluncc his ac- count with the ‘compahles. And after the first trylng seven yeurs his troubles are about over—if He can get labor enough to keep his plintation going. Fur Animals Increase In Kentucky. Trur-bearing animgls are on the in- crease in Kentucky & & result of the protection afforded hy the state game Jaw. The raccoon, O0possum, mink, weasel, otter and muskrat are re- ported in larger numbers by trappers who in the open season collect the skins in paying quantities. Until adequate protection was afforded by the drastic game law some of the speclies had almost dlsappeared from Kentucky, but under the new order the stock seems to have been appreci- ably replenished all over the state. The beaver still i3 found fn some sec- tions of the state and only recently a Jarge colony was @iscovered In a western county, where the animals had dammed a creck, ; Disqualified. A teacher asked, as reported by a London comic paper, “What would King Alfred, it he were allve now, think of the home rule bill?" and the boy answered, “If King Alfred were plive now he would be too old to be tnterested in politics.”’—Outleok. EMIDJI. COUNTRY CLUB A very enjoyable dancing party is to be given at Birchmont Tues- day evening by the Bemidji Country club. The public is invited to attend and members of the golf club are especially urged to do so. A num- ber of features have been planned including the sale of candy and salted nutse A large box of home- made candy is to be given away during the dance. Music will be furnished by Dot Van’s orchestra. VISITING DAY AT GRAND RAPIDS STATION JULY 24 Monday, July 24, is the eighth annual visiting day at the North Central Experiment Station, Grand Rapids. Everyone in Itasca and near- by counties is invitéd. Those attend- ing are to furnish their own lunch: Coffee and cream will be furnished free at the farm - Among the speak- ers will be J. F. Reed, president of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federa- tion and A. D. Wilson, member of the Board of Regents. BARDWELL NOT OWNER OF AUTO IN ACCIDENT Fred Bardwell is not the owner of the automobile which was con- cerned in the accident Friday even- ing, in which Frances Werth, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Werth, 723 Eleventh street, suffered a fractured jaw. It was stated in the report pub- lished Saturday evening that Mr. Bardwell owned the car, but it is now known that the car was owned and driven by Frank Lade, an em- ployec of Mr. Bardwell, who was riding in the car at the time. The Werth boy is reported today to be improving nicely and a speedy recovery is looked for. He spent a very hestful night last night and is resting well today. Hair Dressing. In Frange womep are dressing the halr to make the bead look as small as possible, The locks are pulled straight back and coiled at the neck with the greatest simplicity. There 1s a tendency over there to keep the outline of the head small, but the hair 18 arranged softly about the face. This is much more flattering to the average woman. OB SIS SRR ST IR SAR QORI SRR EIEIDISI ORI ELKO LAST TIME TONIGHT J. P. McGowan —rin— “Hills of Missing Men” Harold Lioyd —COMEDY— “Lookout Below”’ Shows 2:30-7:30-9:00 Mat. 10c-20c—Eve. 10c-25¢ TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY designs) power, Roman) fp_erogl %i Enodem jmil: lionairey his) fiist)- the samey ° JANS PICTURES Special Attraction Mat. 10c-20c—Eve. 10c-25¢ was THBUSORTOSST 5 P —— i ——, GIVES DANCE TOMORROW B RIS UHIT R 50 1mmmmmx;;icummsmmmmmm«m. HERBERT LOUIS YOUNGBERG, LAID TO REST SUNDAY Funeral services for Herbert Louis Youngberg, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Youngberg, East Bemidji, were held yesterday after- noon at the home, there being an unusually large number of friends and neighbors who gathered out of sympathy for the bereaved family. Mrs. Ray Nelson of the Christian Science church, had charge of the services at the home, and Rev. L. P. Warford at the cemetery. Inter- ment was made in Nymore cemetery under the direction of H. N. McKee funeral director, Music was furn- ished by a mixed quartette, Miss Ida Virginia Brown, Mrs. Wm. Budge and M Nelson and Johnson. Many beautiful floral offerings were given by the iriends. MISS RUTH OTTO LAID TO REST HERE SATURDAY The Presbyterian church was {ill- ed with sorrowing friends and neighbors Saturday afternoon who gathered out of sympathy for the bereaved family for the funeral of Miss Ruth Otto, who passed away at her home 713 Minnesota avenue, Wednesday evening. Rev. L. P. War- ford spokd words of comfort for the family. H. N. McKee, funeral direct- or, had charge. A quartette composed of Raymond Hannah, Ida Virgi Brown, Mrs. Wm. Budge and N. E. Given, with Mrs. Geo. Rossbach ac- companist furnished two numbers. The floral offerings were very beautiful. Interment was made in Greenwod cemetery, B TO HOLD CANDY SALE ALL DAY TOMORROW A candy sale is fo be held by the ladies of the Bemidji Country club all-day tomorrow to raise funds to- ward furnishing a club house in the future. Candy and salted nuts will be on sale at Birchmont, the Coun try club and the Markham hotel. In the evening at the dancing party at Birchmont the ladies will give away a five-pound box of home made candy. All of the candy on sale is of the home made varities and it is expected that the sale will prove highly successful. ITASCA COUNTY MINES SEEK HELP FOR PAVING Five paving crews, employing from 850 to 400 men in the actual opera- tion of paving, exclusive of the other industries subsidiary thereto, as the production of crushed rock and sand have been put at work by the mines of Ttasca county. . From all appearances there seems to be a shortage of men at this end of the range as the contractors on this road work are advertising for common labor, paying 86 cents an hour. Grand TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY > { Thefiftingof thiz pencil means, death by torture/ —SEE— SESSUE HAYAKAWA “THE VERMILLION PENCIL” A procession of thrills of STAGGERING MAGNITUDE! VOLCANO ERUPTION! TITANIC EARTHQUAKE! FLOODS OF BLAZING LAVA! WHOLE CITIES DEMOLISHED! A THRILL A MINUTE plus one of the most exquisite love stories ever told. —Added Attraction— Tues. & Wed. Evenings LA VERNA DUGAS Talented little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dugas, in CHARMING DANCES In California, where she now resides, her performances are highly ‘appreciated. Bemidji is her “Old Home Town.” Grand -TUES. & WED.—- BOCETBS COLERAINE and Phone 23 I _TONIGHT _ P e L T T R LR R LR LR LT LR R TR Eight respectable wives and husbands who had been keeping house—and then a smart lawyer chap told them they’d never really been married at ail! Imagine the shock and the hullabaleo! fun! But you can’t imagine it till you've grinned n.nd laughed and roared at this gayest of all feature comeclies. “Going Straight” Was a Feature in 1910, when Starring Mary ‘Pickford With KING BAGGOT NOW SEE IT!—And compare it with 1622 Productions! IT’S A REVELATION—YOU’LL LAUGH! Admission: Children 10c, Adults 25¢ GRAND MEN WANTED for - ROAD PAVING at HOLMAN, MINN. Wages for Common Labor, 35 cents per hour Board, $7.00 per weéek JOHNSON, DRAKE & PIPER, INC,, GENERAL CONTRACTORS Apply at Superintendent’s Office Coleraine, Minn. | Imagine the LAST TIMES IllllllfllllllllllIIIIIIIUH"IIIII"|lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIlIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllIllllllll"IlIIlllIIlIII