Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 16, 1922, Page 5

Items for this columa will be ‘gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to thim- selves to see thet items of local John Morrison of Red Lake is spending this week in Bemidji at-. tending the fair. Vertin“and friend of ;Little ‘hate arrived _in Bemidji by nd are visiting relatives and Mrs. Martin Matson; wha spent 2 ... few days here as the guest 6f Mrs. f “E. Aldrich, 1215 Trvine~&venue, left- Monday evening for her home at' Hazel. : ¥ Dance tonight :at, Old Armory. Music by Schuck’s Jazz Orchestra. 1d ,-—L_‘ Champi Petri ealled on his parents, ‘Mr; and Mrs. Matthew Petri, conrer of’ Twelfth street and Park avenue, while transacting ‘business in Bemidji Satarday. - Miss. Carolyn Aldrich, 1008 Mor- ris avenue;. is spénding a few weeks in Minneapolis as the guest of ‘her grandparents, -Mr. and Mrs. John Crowfoot. Seth Smith of Becida, who was in- jured in an:auto collision at Lengby several weeks ago, was able to mo- tor to Bemidji Monday and attend to business matters: $50,000 to loan on farms. Dead Miss Ida Aldrich returned to Hazel Monday ._evening .after spending 2 few days in’ Bemidji at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Al- drich, 1008 Morris avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. O’Brien, Mr. Quaintance and -Miss M.-Webber of Slayton, Minn., ase guests in Be- midji at the home of Mrs. A. Sthol, 823 .America avenue, and will attend the fair this week.- For picnic or excursion charter passenger launch THOR. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot.- Phone 503-J. 3 1m9-2 —_— Mr. and Mrs. William Dugas and daughter Laverne, left Tuesday for their home in California after visit- ing his father. En route home they will visit Mr. Dugas’ two -brothers in Spokane and Idaho. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Troseth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shumier of St. Paul arrived in Bemidji by auto last «‘evening and are camping at Diamond Point, and also visiting friends while here. _~Judge and Mrs. McLennon and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Ft. Francis motored to Bemidji and were over-Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Beltrami ave- nue, having made the trip by auto. Ladies who are interested in made- to-measure corsets, Phone 495-J for appaintment, 2td 8-16 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, grand- daughter Marian and grandson Seth, have returned to their home in Min- neapolis after visiting for three weeks at the summer home of their son, Dr. E. H. Smith, and family, La- Moure. J. M. Barnett motored from his summer cottage on Lake Plantaganet to Bemidji Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Slough and family, and spent the day at his home, 1008 Mis- sissippi avenue, returning with them to Lake Plantaganet in the"evening. F. D. Higby and son Warren re- turned to their home, 613_Twelfth stregt, Saturday’ from . Cass Lake where they spent a week on business. They went te Farris Monday morn- ing to do the brick work on the con- solidated “school building there for which George Kreatz has the con- tract. Z s bl R PR TW'W%UWS‘I’ 16, 1922 ! S, (e 1 O el J el SRS 5K L A SO ML S B0 L AU AL, T AU RS B\ N w8 LS oo " A el 2 DO 20 Rl A STSS 12 A L S P MU Cailiatiy ke < (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Copyright 1922, Associated Editors among 2'J. W. Naugle left Tuesday night for Gemmell where he will transact business for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Espy of Min- neapolis are transacting business in 'Bemidji_ for a few days this week. *Mrs. F. R. Sykes will leave to- morrow morning for the Fred Kra- mer_cottage at Park Rapids to -visit for a week: Misses Margaret and Amy Peter- son have resumed their work at the J. C. Penney Co. store after enjoy- ing a two weeks” vacation. Mrs .W. P. Nuss left this morning for Brainerd where she will spend 2 few days with’Mexr daughter, Miss Elsie, who'is employed there. Miss Rugna Peterson;of Anoka, who has _yisi it § -l%me of Mr. and” mw’}u%g& for a few days, returned Tuesday to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Russell of Brainerd and Mrs. J. W. Peck are guests for this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin, 213 Irvine avenue. . - I Misses Marie and Margaret Flynn of Duluth are guests in Bemidji_at the home of their uncle and aunt, Irvine avenue.. Paul West of St. Paul will arrive in §emidji this evening and be 2 guest for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. €. W. Richards, 905 Minnesota-avenue. - Harry Hanson, representative of the Brown Bros. ' Mercantile com- pany, Minneapolis, who has spent. 2 few in Bemidji transdcting busi- #éss, Teft this noon for Grand Rap- ids. G. R. Miller of St. Louis, Mo., ar- rived .Tuesday night in Bemidji and will be a guest for about a2 week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Win- ter. His wife and little son are also guests at her sister’s home. Mr.”and Mrs. Harry Bridgeman and Mrs. M. S. Heneghan, of Fifth ward, returned Sunday night from a three days’ auto trip to Mentor, where they visited friends, returning via Oklee. | Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Lord arrived in Bemidji the latter part of the week from Evanston, Wyo., where he has been employed during the summer months, and they will be the guests of relatives and friends here for the next two weeks. Little Misses Carol and Marian Everset returned to their home in East Bemidji “1ast’ Satuzday from Brainerd where they visited relatives for six weeks. Their aunt, Miss Jean Walker, went to Brainerd and ac- companied them home. i Mrs. Fred Kramer,:Mrs. Ray Jitz- gerald and son, John Clark, and Mrs. Schaffer of Fargo and Mrs. Kramer’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Colby of Denver, Colo., spent Monday at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. R. Sykes, 512 First street, having motored here. Of Course * ifpresent. Mr. and. Mrs® Edward Jackson, 1705 |- Welch, Amy Peterson, Stella De- 2 de, - 'Doris Ejore: Mintlick, Margaret *| McDo My Kolbe, Ruby Morse, Laura ‘and Sophia Murray of Donaldson, Minn., Hazel Vigen, Pearl and Mabel Tanner, with Miss Rose Olson as chaperon. There was MODERN WOODMEN WILL some sort of excitement all the .~ HOLD MEETING TONIGHT |Hme: All members of the Modern Wood- “We met many people who wished men of America are requested to be | %3 happiness ana we tound it a good o place to go and enjoy ourselves. B e e & C.pall. | With this motto in mind, ‘We were . il i only Smiling Through,’ we l:ft our and returned to our homes,” MODERN SAMARITANS TO e MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Fepoety- gt of the bunch: | The Modern Samaritans will hold | BIRTHDAY SURPRISE their. regular biisins méeéting | Mrs. S. Smogor of East Bemid Thursday evening’ at K: C."hall, | was pleasantly surprised Monday, af- and it is desired that all members be | terncon by 3. number of her friends = Po s and nej zs who came to her home to help her celebrate her birth ann " . ENJOY- CAMPING - versary. The afternoon hours were %A erow of happy, happy gitls |spent in social conversation, and at decided to leave the-city of Bemidji |4 o’clack & chicken Juncheon & was for a while, so went to Lavinia and |served by the self-invited guests. camped for two weeks. The time |She received many pretty and use- was spent in hiking, boating, swim- | ful birthday tokens. ming;- singing and dancing. Music was also enjoyed. Eating, of course was the main feature. Even the moon did its best to make us happy, Mabel Welch eould tell you because she loved to talk about that moon. “Many evenings all the campers went down to the lake shore and built a big fire and sat around it and roasted marshmellows, wieners and corn. *Twas then the “songs of long ago were enjoyed. “The camping party included Lounise Golz, Luella Backus, Mabel A A A A A~ A~ Hugh Oberg of Nebish is visiting relatives at Grant Valley and in Be- midji and attending the fair. — ENJOY PICNIC DINNER The Neeley-and Knox families spent Sunday at the former’s sum- mer cottage at Grand Forks Bay where they also enjoyed a picnic din- ner. . The party included Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Neeley, daughters Misses Ora and Alice and son Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox and daughters Misses Carol, Bess and Florence, Mrs. William Betts, Mrs. A. L. Hall Quest, Mrs. Carl Jones and husband and Walter, William, Gordon and little Miss Shirley Betts. FITTED WITH ENEMY'S LEG Confederate Veteran Has Probably Unique Memorial of the Conflict Between the States. Miss Belle Vogler of Nebish was in Bemidji Tuesday en route to Min- neapolis to attend a business college there. George Cheney, who has visited friends and relatives at Eagle Bend for a week returned to his home ol Irvine avenue Tuesday. - Mrs. S. D. Snyder and little daugh- ters were guests today at the sum- mer-home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wil- cox and family, Waville. Many interesting incidents of the Civil war were brought out in con- nection: with the recent grand Con- federate reunion in Richmond. One of the most remarkable, and an ab- ‘Solutely true story, Is that of a “Yan- kee’s” artificial leg which came into the possession of a Confederate offi- eer. Marching in the parade the other day was Capt. J. N. Ballard, wear- ing a leg that originally belonged to Colonel Dahlgren of the northern army, and which Captain Ballard has been using for approximately sixty years. Colonel Dahlgren, after losing a leg in one of the. earlier battles of the Civil war, repifieed it with a costly artificiak one; He later fell mortally wounded jn s gkirmish at White's tavern, near, Ri o 1864, at the . 3 hands of J..E.. tuart’s men. His Mrs. Bert Kirtland and son Per-|; yigeial leg by ehance fell into the shing arrived in. Bemidji this MOrn- | hands of some of Mosby’s men, who ing from International Falls and presented ‘it ‘to Captaiz Ballard, an will be the guests of relatives here moer of Mosby’s command, who also for a few days. had lost. a leg in the war. The leg S ... yvas a perfect. fit, and eyer since Cap- _Leo_Lalone, formerly of Bemidji, | tainBahard baeibeen wearing it and being in the tire and vulcanizing| probably willcarfy it with him to his business here, but now of Minne-{grave. apolis, was calling on friends and rel- atives here Tuesday. Miss Bessie Bisted of Virginia was an eyer-night guest of Miss Vivian}p Hines, leaving today for Brainerd for a two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. Ben Lalone of Verndale is ‘visiting' her sister, Mrs. S. Hayth, Ir- vine avenue, for a short time. She is en route to her home from a camp~ ing trip. “Dead” Mail Would Cover Town. Dead, or misdirected, letters re- Mrs. R. J. Holton of Swartout, | ceived by post offices throughout the Cal., who has visited at the home of | United States during ote year would her brother-in-law, George Butler-of | completely cover’z fair-sized town. Turtle River for a short time, left|Not a-blade of gliss or a speck of Tuesday for her home. ground would be seen'if the letters were laid flat on the grouwd. _ Mrs. W. N. Webber returned to| During the fiseal year just recently her home at LaMoure the latter part| ended, there were 19,000,000 letters of the week from Minneapolis where | sent to the dead’letter office through she visited her son and wife and oth- | carelessness in addresses. ' This er friends -and relatives for two|amount is reported virtually every weeks. year, It is said. The dead letters, laid side by side, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Peterson and | would -cover 1979 lots, each 20 by family, 909 America avenue ,have as[100 feet. There would be some 3,- their house guests, Miss Mabel 958333 square feet entirely covered Johnson of Stanley, Wis., and Miss|by mail Anna Perault of Cass Lake, Miss Johnson leaving for her home today. Mother Hen Proud of Freak. A chicken whieh is quadruped was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houtchinson of | hatched out among a lot of other nor- Eagle Bend called on Bemidji friends | mal chickens in a New York man’s Tuesday. They were: met by their|poultry yard. The uneanny bird has cousin, Roland Fellows, who motored | its legs arranged so as to be able to from his -home at Tenstrike. They|run along on all four, just like will attend the fair before going to|® cat, and is apparently healthy and the latter’s home. is pecking away with an appetite as : good as that of any of its two-legged David E. Patterson 2nd Mr. Olson, | brothers and sisters. The strange representatives of the National Acad- quadruped is a Red Wyandotte and emy of Music, New York, who have | the mother hen Is strutting round it spent the past“three ~weeks in Be- clucking with pride at having hatched midji, left last night for Deer River,|out 2 marvel. and from there exected to ga to Du- luth before returning to Minneapolis and Alexandria. L i ~ for the Spanish-American war it was Charles Corrin, Oscar Gustafson | found that the heavy dark-blue uniform and Oscar “Wichod of International| was too warm for service in the Falls were in Bemidji yesterday en tropics. A service uniform of khaki route to the cities, where they ex-|cloth was therefors Introduced. In pect to buy material for the new {1902 the whole dress regulation of the school buildings at International|army was changed. Falls. They report several hard i rains and wind storms Monday be-|. First Use of Khaki in Army. When volunteer troops were called BABY BEEF MOST PROFITABLE Young Animals Give Greater Returni Than Older Ones—Can- Be More Economically- Fattened. The phrase “baby beef” has been In existence for many years. At first it was to some extent a term of re- proach, but any stizma attached to it has worn off, and it is now part and parcel of modern farming. Baby beet is early maturity in con- centrated form. An animal that loses its calf flesh may yet be finished at a fairly early age, but-it will never make baby be¢f. Thelatter; in addition to ‘early maturity, must cembine qual- ity, -finish and thickness of flesh. There are many cattle that cannot be fattenéd early; breeding will play itst part:dn this as in other things. Experiments carefully planned and carrfed out have demonstrated that young animals will give a greater- re- turn in beef for food, and can, there- fore, be more -econcmically fattened than older ones. The advantage Is from 25 to 50 per cent in favor of the younger anl- mal. This fs quite sufficlent margin to Induce many who have not yet es- sayed baby beef to try it. It has an- other advantage in being ready for the market at-any time, and cun be sent off If trade 18 good or held back if prices are low. There s a quicker turn-over, a greater profit. and a bet- “Pierrepont Golden Prince”—Winner of the First Prize and a Champion- ship Shorthorn,.at the Royal Coun- ties Agricultural Society Cattle 8Show at Guildford, England. ter choice for markets. The maln fac- | tors are better breeding and - better feeding, both good In themselves apart | from baby beef—Engllsh Livestock Journal. 000 mice, weighing about a ton, were killed In one aftermoon. 0id Structures in Bavaria. There are houses still standing In Nuremburg, Bavaria, that were built in 1080. Philade!phia Hesiery Center. Philadelphia leads the world in the manufacture of hosiery and under- One of America’s largest and most noted Music Schools, with one hundred highly trained teachers giving private lessons in all branches of Music and Dramatic Art. PUBLIC SCHOOL idUSlC PUBLIC SCHOOL ART One and two year piano, voice and violin courses leading to cer- tificates-and diplomas. : . +Low Tuition Rates y Catalog Frde+: Dermitory with' room and: board Send- for “this interéiting book. FALLS TERM OPENS SEPT. 11-—REGISTER Now! MacPhail School, Nicollet Ave. & 8th St., Minneapolis REX Theatre FRISCO EFROLICS Back Again for the Bemidji Fair - DAYS|- 4 STARTING Wed., Aug. 16 THE SHOW . WITH A REPUTATION Entire Change of Program NEW SONGS, NEW COSTUMES, NEW SCENERY A REAL TREAT Especially fo rthe Laugh-Seekers 1000 LAUGHS A MINUTE! LETS GO'! SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURE Rex Orchestra MAT. 2:30—10c & 25c¢ EVE, 7:10-9—25c & 50c (Plus War Tax) Women Have New Oppciturity. One of America’s foremost women radio experts is Mrs. Charles E. Cut- ter of Tacoma. Mrs. Cutter was one of the first womer: wireless operators. For some years she was engaged as & radio instructor and mow she is ac- Should a woman accept a mil-| lion dollars left her by a man| no relation to her? The heroine of “The Golden Gellows” tho’t' should—the man was dead| aind there could’be no. ‘st foit. & 7 tween Northome and International. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schadegg and son Milton returned last. night from a six weeks’ vacation trip by auto to Montana and Idaho. They did not go to. the coast as they planned when they left here in June, ))xitapent some tively & l‘:lm'"d in ,‘ radio m':"' time with. Mr. Schadegg’s sjster at theturing CoRpunyy Great Falls, Mont., and toak several |- P el side trips from there, going through|' c‘::,:".::‘; of M::hp;;;::"’fig Glacier Park, :and also: the Yellow- |’y ioq never to ‘temove a petticoal m:me Nakt;onal l]{’au'k, and spending| y..n ones being added as requirbdffs :::urr:eve ryatmjn‘;b]s:;.i:ng: TheY | come of them are credited with as o many as 40 of these garments at snce. Carlson’s S —————— COMING SUNDAY-—-GUY BATES POST In the Real Screen Masterpiece ~“THE, MASQUERADER” ~ will be = Closed | THURSDAY NOON, for the remainder of the day, so that employees may attend the Northern Minnesota Fair. s \ _ _READ THE PIONEER WANT.ADS 100 Canfon Crepe Silk Dresses ====°12.50- JOHNSON'S 2=