Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19; 1922 THE BEMIDJ{DAILY RIONEER /o (Pezoms] Items for this columa will be ' gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them- selves to see that items of local (nterest are reported. Every item will be given proper conmsidera- tion when source is known. C. Daniclson of Mizpah'js visiting friends in Bemidji this week, Byron, Wentworth of Turtle R;ver was a b\mness visitor " in Bemidji Monday. J. H. Koors is transacting business at Internatioral ° Falls' ' and: -other northern towns this week. A high grade hand-knitting yarn for saie at the Bemidji Woolen Mills. 6d9-25 Mrs. H. H. Bolster, who has been quite ill at her home, Nineteenth and Park avenue, for several days, is Te- ported to be slightly improved. C. A. Knopke, who has been seri- ously ill with heart trouble for sev- eral weeks, passed a bad night and is reported to be not so well today. YOUNG MAN WANTED, to work after school and Saturdays, at the Bemidji- Shoe. Store, 315 Minnesota Ave. 1d9-19 Mrs. Charles Nangle and daughter, Miss Claire, also Jack McDonald, mo- tored this morning to Minneapolis where they will visit for a.few days. Mrs. Blaine Lambert and family have as their guest, her sister, Miss Bertha Hunt of Mankato, who repre- sented her local Musical club at the convention of ‘the State Federated Women’s Clubs last week. Mr. and Mrs. George French and daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Brooks and little son Billy, will move tomorrow from their farm home, Frohn, where they have spent the summer months, | to 1323 Minnesota avenue. Wool batting for quilts—at the Bemidji Woolen Mills. 6d9-25 Mrs. Hilda Danielson and daugh- ter, Miss Helen, who came to Be- midji to attend the funeral of her brother, the late A. R. Erickson, and have been guests of her son, R. M. Danielson while in Bemidji left this afternoon for their home in Crookston. Mrs. John Thompson, who motored with herwduughter,-Mrs.N. L.-Hak- erup and family, to Minneapolis about two weeks ago and attended the state fair with them, then going to Chippewa Falls, Wis., to visit rel- atives, returned to Bemidji last eve- ning by train. Do you want a good:piano? I have one Bond walnut case Piano, will sell reasonable. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Mrs. G. O. Riggs, Phone 623. 5d9-23 Dick VanArnum, who left Monday for Brainerd, will go from there to Chicago on a vacation trip, where he will visit his mother, Mrs. Jennie VanArnum, and other relatives for about two weeks. During that time, Mrs. VanArnym will visit relatives at Eagle Bend and Brainerd. Miss Milrae Achenbach, who has spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'J. O.-Achenbach, left this afternoon for Detroit, Minn., where she will be the guest of her room-mate, Miss Alta Erickson, at her home there, and tomorfow they will go together to Minneapolis where they will continue their studies at the University of Minnesota. Roy Papermaster, Who has been assisting his father, N. Bapemnster, proprietor76f the Bemidji Cleaners, during the summer months, left Monday for his home in Grand Forks where he will continue his studies at the University of North Dakota the coming winter. He went a week earlier than he had planned because of the illness of his mother. A A A A A A A A A A | BLUNDERS l Why 1s this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Game Warden John Cline is re- ported to be quite seriously ill at his home with lumbago. Mrs. T. B. Nordale will leave to- day for Clearbrook to attend. the dis- trict missionary meeting of the Lu- theran society. Lester South and family moved this week from Fourteenth street to their new home on Park avenue and Nineteenth street. Order your Woolen Blankets from|’ the Bemidji Woolen Mils. .. 6d9-25 103 0. P Mrs. J. A. Daltoy; retugned .Mon- day from a ten days’, trip:to, Duluth i where she was the guest of relatives and transacted business.., L i s Miss Kate Hines spent Sunday|; with her parents at:@Hines, returns ing to resume her work at the court house Monday morning. Miss Miller of Fargo, who has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Charles Zahn and Mrs. Thomas Porte, return- ed yesterday to her home. Woolen cloth, 56 inches wide, all shades—can now be bought at the| Bemidji Woolen Mills. 6d9-25. Dr. Charles Ward, who has visited at the A. E. Henderson home, Fifth street, for a short time, left Monday for his home at Rose:Creek. Mrs. H. Earl Hanson, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. 0. A. Kuntz of Waville, for several weeks, left Saturday morning for her home in St. Paul. Miss Mabel Strand of Puposky was in Bemidji Monday en route to Chi- cago. She spent her vacation at her parents’s, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Strand of Puposky. 5 $60,000 to loan on farms. Dean .and eompany. . 101882 Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Weberg and daughter, of Chicago, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Strand of Puposky. They were in Bemidji Monday en route back. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Matson and family are moving this week from 509 Bemidji avenue to the house re- cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. A. Greguson; 1225 Lake boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given and fam- ily returned Monday. from a motor trip to Virginia, Lake Vermilion and Duluth, where they have visited relatives and friends for a few days. Another cut in prices!—Champion No. 1 Potato Diggers, $95.00 cash. F. M. Pendergast Implement Co. Bud Geil left Monday morning for Minneapolis where he will continue his studies in .the public school there, after visiting his father,: EarliGeil and family, and his grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Geil, during his summer vacation. A hunting party composed of A. A. Warfield, Herbert Warfield, C. M. Bacon, R. H. Schumaker, and F. P. Sheldon of Minneapolis, returned to Bemidji this morning from a suc- cessful trip. They hunted in the vie- inity of Turtle River loke. Mrs. H. M. Wilcox and daughter, Naomi Donna, who has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. J. Laqua, for. several weeks, left this morning for her new home at St. Cloud, where they recently moved from, AlexXandria. Another cut in prices!—Champion No. 1 Potato Diggers, $95.00 cash. F. M. Pendergast Implement Co. Phone 232. - 6d9-20 Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wells, Amer- ica avenue, have as their guest this week his brother, Kenneth Wells of Minneapolis, who arrived here Satur- day. They expect to accompany him home by auto the latter part of the week. Mrs. George Kreatz returned this morning from Minneapolis where she has been the guest of friends for about a week. Her daughter, Miss Lorraine, ‘accompanied her, going from there to Madison, Wis., to re- sume her work at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. William Berry, a delegate from her local Study club to the state convention in Bemidji last week, who was a guest of Mrs. M. L. Matson and family while here, left Monday for her home at Kelliher. Mr. Berry motored to Bemidji Sat- urday and accompamed her home Mrs. E. P. Fulton and son, George Fulton, and JimcHunting, ;whe: have been visiting at the C. L. }’egelo\w home for‘the past sevebdlidgys, Monday noon for their homes in Mi neapolis. Mrs. Pegelow and daugh- ter accompanied them to Minne- apolis and will visit at her mother’s home for about a week. Miss Mary Warfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfield, and a member of the class of 1922, Fran- cis Shimer = Academy, Mt. Carroll, 1ll., has entered the Mill’s college, an accredited young ladies’ college, at Oakland, Cal, year’s work. Her father accompan- ied her there, and has returned to Capyright 1922, Associated Editors|his home in Bemidji. for the coming QUEEN ESTHERS SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT \The Queen Esthers Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist church will Miss Vera Cutter, Waville, and cars ‘members are mvlbed to dttend. |ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Order of All n;embers of the g to be ‘Eastern Star are’ requested " | present this dvemng at '82d"¢lock at/* the . Masonic -hall..' - Following the 'business _ _session} a “Past-Matron Club” will be org‘amzed A short en- tertainment has also’ been planned and refreshments will be served. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION | NO- 1 MEETS TONIGHT Division No. 1, known as the Apron Division, of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will meet this evening at {the home of Mrs. Clifford Montague 1817 Minnesota avenue. Tne chair- man, Mrs. E. R. Evans, requests that all members be present Mrs- Robert Brownlee and Mrs. Montague will be hostesses METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS LEADERS FOR YEAR At a Sunday school meeting held Monday evening at the Methodist church the following officers were elected for the ensuing year; super- intendent, A.- T. Carlson; -assistant supennbendent J. C. McGhee; Jun- jor superintendent, Miss Anna Hoag Primary superintendent, Mrs. N. Harvey; assistant primary superin- tendent, Miss Anna Brown; Begin- ner’s superintendent, Masoer; secretary, F- G. Schadegg; cradle roll superintendent,” Mrs. J. C- McGhee; Home department super- intendent, Mrs Frank Traftog; as- sistant, Mrs. A- L. Molander; treas- urer, E. R- Jahr The offices of chorister and org- anist are to be filled at a meeting called for two weeks from Monday night, A new office was also created namely that of Adult superintendent and that also is to be filled at the next meeting MRS. LAMBERT ENTERTAINS Mrs. Blaine Lambert, 1205 Dewey avenue, entertained last evening at her home as a courtesy to her guest, her sister, Miss Bertha Hunt of Man- kato. Music was enjoyed throughout the evening and refreshments were served by the hostess. The guests included Mrs. E. W. Nix, Mrs. Edith B. Ness, Mrs. H. M. Broadhurst, Mrs. A. E, Nelson and Mrs. iggses s oy 5 S A e Mrs. Lambert also entertained at 6 o’clock diner Saturday night Mes- dames T. E. Porte and Charles Zahn, also Miss Mildred” Zahn and Miss Miller of Fargo, complimentary to her guest. A A A A A A A A AN A AP F. W. Noble of Turtle River was a business visitor in Bemidji Monday. |: Blackduck autoed to Bemidji Mon- ed on friends. John Koors left Monday morning for the Twin Cities to resume his studies .at- Hamline university, af- ter spending his vacation in Bemidji at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mts J. H. Koors. Mr and' Mrs. E. H. Denu returned to Bemidji Sunday evening from a motor trip to the Twin Citieg and Rochester, where they spent a few days. Their son Philip went"from sity of Wisconsin. . Mrs. Thomas Beaumont of Co- dene, Sask., arrived in Bemidji Mon- her daughter, Mrs. Archie Reed, and family, 507 America avenue. . She plans on spending the winter in"Min- nesota. HOLSTEIN SALE SEPT. 28 Page & Knutson Farms, Pelican Rapids—33 head .cows, heifers and sires. 12 years of successful breed-|| 6d9-26 ters Mary and Iris, who recently moved from Bemidji to Pine River motored here Sunday and were guests of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Robinson, and also of his parents at their farm. home, .Becida. James Petrie, who is asso¢iated = with his brother in business, “ecvinpanied them on the trip. BEMIDSE TIGH ALUMNI ENJOY ING PARTY ‘Afi:mm ‘of the Mn ji high school gathered at the new DMoose . hall Monday evening and although the attendance was not large, a very enjoyable evening was spent in danc- ing. Music was furished by Mrs. been some talk as ™o holding the annual meeting and election of of- ficers at this time, such a meeting and election will not be held untu the Christmas vacation, according to a vote taken Monday night. The present officers are; President, Hallan meet this evening at the home of|: will leave the church at 7:45. All}: TO. ORGANIZE NEW CLUB Mrs. Charles G. Oliver| Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thom of|: day and transacted business and call-|! the latter place to Madison, Wis., tc|! continue his studies at the Univer-|; day and is a guest at the home of | ing. Count, Piebe and Ormsby blood. |’ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Petrie, daugh- Van’s orchestra. Although there had |’ 'CONSERVEMANUR " SPREADING ON FIELD Not Generally Understood That It Saves Nitrogen. ccrtlln Forms of Bacterial LL(Q *ind Conditions in Usual MAnure;: ' F-%rahlo to Dwolopmon Hel(lng Also Ow (s gnt aenernlly w;dmt&g;just spreadlng man in the’ n ,fleld chécks the loss! r mitpogén tcommonly:takes place’ !uw‘h thy matlon,) ot amm ',In' n waste. The reason Wi récalls” how - ammopla proun This 1s.due to the activity of certain forms of bacterial life which -are al- ways present in manure and which The Right'Way to Care for Mariure Produced: ‘on the Farm—Congerve the Plant Food Which It Contains to Increase the Fertility of the Soil. flnd in the usual manure plle condi- tions favorable for' their development. Through their operations organic mat- iter is broken down into simpler ohem- lical forms, one of “which is ammonia. Heating of_the pile also gccurs. Both of these occurrences are familiar to everyone around a stable or where piles of manure are about. When manure is spread evenly in the open field not only are the condi- stions which make for the activity of ithe_bacteria’ overcome, but mew fac-’ tors tending to check their continued operation are introduced. The mere fact that the waste no longer lies in‘a pile is a matter of considerable mo- ment, for fhe pile, as already Wndl- ‘cated, furpishes the physicul sur- :roundings most favorable for the op- .eration ef these organisms. 3ioisture, which they need, 1s present in just the right amoungy Alr I ile supplles’ sthem with ] _%)oxyge W] ithey re- qoire. T ass of Whste Nolds the ;heat which 18 generated in the chem- cal reactions which accompany the processes of decay. This, in turn, ‘makes possible eéven greater acnvl(y ‘on the part of the bacteria. MAHURE WILL HELP PASTURE = ‘I'op Dressing Often WIII lrlnu About Improvement Where: Qrasses Are Umievelopud When pasture begins to fail it may often be improved without ploughing ihy topdressing the land; liberally with \barnyard manurea or acld phosphate twith lime. \where the pasture has-plénty of the Egood pasture grasses which, however, lare poor and undeveloped. dressing on such a pasture will not ionly bring a good crop of grass in |twor or three years but also drive out isome of the weeds tlat:overrun the rundown pasture lands. ' ‘This top- dressing will be better than rcseedmg\ iwhere the, gpil-is exhausted., good grasses, liberal applications of 'manure may be combined with plow- ing and reseeding. Where it I3 neces- ;sary to plow as well as topdress with !a manure and fertilizer, it i3 a good | ‘idea to grow a crop of potatoes or oats ior perhaps buckwheat. .will pay the cost °‘€ reseeding, then [the following:year & good crop of hay lcan be taken oft, and after that good 'pasturage may be had for many years, 'FALL PLOWING FOR INSECTS Multitude) of Pests M:y Be Killed After They Have Gone Down and Prepared Winter Homes. There are a multitude of fleld In- .gects that may be killed by fall plow- ing if it is done after they have gone down and prepared their winter home, which they do before frost. Any time after they become dormant they may be turned up to the weather and will: b rpyed, and-even if they are nnt dt’rmg{flo\\ln' will give the bird #fW bherTfiatural -enemies a chance at them. It the plowing is done pri< 11, ingect campalgn It Is best: BT ip The a¢ late hs pésdible. Pl%)‘fi,‘s‘gam‘, for the 'ml unywayt SHIPPING SWINE, IN: SUMMER], Fat kogs Are Liable to Suffer Mora or Less En Route to Market During Hot Weather, Hogs, lt fat, are likely to suffer when shipped to market during hot weather. It requires considerable care to ship during the summer, but it can be done if the owner uses good judg- ment and is able to secure service trom the transportation company's of- This is usually: the case | A top-! ‘Where there is a declded dearth of | Such a crop | —g Vlrlny of Galor Where lelng Corall Abound D escribed as Wonderful fand Beautiful. THe tratdier among the fslands of the tropics: finds few more curiously interesting sights than the coral reefs that surrot them, remarks a writer in the Was. n Star. The varlety of color exLibited by the reefs where the living coyal abounds Is as wonder- ful and beautiful as.that in a flewer garden. But the eye-of.tbe natural- ist detects beauties. and points of in- tarest that ittlrely escape the eyerof the, casual wor careless; visitor; --for eyery. clrcling reet ls«flw homeaot .8 | vaqst varlety of living forms,,which ex: ' hibit some. of nature's most cunning handiwork In the. adaptation of means ' to ends. ong (fieaavcurln\ls lnhnbnunts of the tropichl waters Is, for Instance, the caput, medusae, an animal that bears a remarkable resemblance to a plant, and whose remote ancestors in | the most anclent oceans of the earth| ' contrived to prolong the existence of . their kind by developing a means of | keeping the water around them com- paratively pure. This is only one of a multitude of wonderful little anl- mals to be found In such places. RAILROAD HAS WATER WAGON Contrivance Said to Work Success. fully in Minimizing the Discom- forts of Dusty Tracks. An appliance for sprinkling the right-of-way over the dusty stretches of track has been invented by W. H. dlvision, and is being tried out with apparent success by the Southern Pa- cific on its lines between Indio and Palm Spi heretofore a very dusty sgction of According to the Lit- ‘writer In the Southern Pacific Bulletin (8an Francisco) says: “The sprinkler-consists of a perfor- ated pipe attached beneath the water tender of the locomotive in such & way that water is sprinkled on the track as the train passes over it. According to Mr. Whalen the experiments have proved very satisfactory, and South- ern Pacific is planning the installation of these sprinkiers on all its passenger locomotives operating in desert coun- try. The scheme is an innovation in railzoad operation. The Southern Pa- cific has made various attempts to allay dust by sprinkling oil over its right of way In desert country, but none of them has proved as effective as the ‘railroad water wagon. GOT IDEA FROM “PITCHMEN” Humble Beginning of Career of Man Who Founded One of Greatest Department Stores. The 'vendors of small articles sold on the street after a “spiel” and dem- onstration are known as “pitchmen.” According to an article in a recent number of a popular weekly, this in- dustry was begun in 1869 in New York icity. A mnewsboy by the name of Stovers got hold of some knives that had become slightly rusty, at a bargain price and sold them for a quarter, making 200 per cent profit for himself. He saw an opportunity to duplicate his feat by getting more knives, which he did, but soon the avallable stock was Whalen, superintendent Los Angeles | ) 'PAGE FIVE EBY | REEFS Lmz FLOWER GARDENS| TWIN VALLEY [-‘AMILY IN AUTO CRASH; FOUR DIE (By United Press) Moorehead, Minn.,, Sept. 19— Alma Olivia Anderson, 17, of Twin Valley, Minn,, is the only surviving member of a family of five today. She lies at St- Angi’s hospital, with both legs broken, her wrist fractur- ed and face badly cut. Her condi- tion. was reported at‘the hospital this mwéfning)tas welll & could be ex- | pectedi*;and hope is still entertained forhienecavery. 1 2 &he youn lddy:was injured when her »father;n A 0. HaYoldson, 45, droverhis ‘Ford car into a backing freight train ow-the Great Northern ‘tracks ut - the¥enth “street crossing 'yesterday -afternoon- The father, Kermit, 6, and Gladys, 9, were in( stantly. killed. The mother and Alma were ‘'rushed to the hospital: The mother died a short time after re- ceiving the rites of the Episcopal church. 1t is belived that the side curtains and a street car oostructed Mr. Haroldson’s view of the track. A brakeman on the rear of the mov- ing freight signaled wildly for the car to stop and Haroldson probably became confused and drove his car ed between the wheels JOHN SIMONS DECLARED ELIGIBLE IN FOOTBALL According to a wire received here yesterday afternoon, John Simons of this city, a student at Hamline Uni- versity, has been declared eligible in football in the state college con- ferengd. Simons was declared In- eligible last year on account of his right into the train. It was crush- ) studies at the University of Minne- sota preceding entrance at Hamline. Notice of the re-instatement was sent out by B. P. Beck, head coach at Hamline after a conference of of- ficials yesterday afternoon- Simons plans to return to Hamline Satur- day and is expected to make a big showing’ for himself and the Hamline football team this fall. 90000000000000. GRAND | TON(GHT—LAST TIMES f RECH ussYoutfl 1O HAMILTON sf:og:ed by PRODUCTION SHERLOCK ‘BROWN Is coming to town. BERT LYTELL Disguised as a mail-order man-hunter A BAYARD VEILLER If your’e consider- ing crime, better wait a few days, for He is Scenario by Lenore Coffee, from Me. Veiller's story exhausted. He associated a partner with him- self, and sold lead pencils in the same way. The partner's name was “Dutchy” Lehman. In a short time profits of $6,000 had accumulated. Lehman con- sidered their luck a temporary thing, and took his share of the profits, $3,000, to Chicago, and with it opened a miniature department store, using similar tactics as the “pitchmen” by displaying goods on gpen tables. Imme- diate and Increasing success crowned his efforts, and the business expanded into what is now one of the largest department stores In the world. Lightning in Indian Lore. Folklore of the American Indians is full of references to thunder and light- ning. Longfeilow, In “The Song of Hiawatha,”- tells how “Waywassimo, the lightning, smote the doorways of the caverns, smote the jutting crags of | sandstone; and the thunder, Annemec- kee, shouted down into the caverns.” The Omaha Indians used to slit the soles of a man who had been killed by lightning in order to keep his ghost from walking, Haling-Walker Electrical Co. Phone 202-J 119 Third St. ELECTRICAL WIRING of all kinds. PROMPT SERVICE ON TROUBLE CALLS | We also handle a complete line of | National Mazda LAMPS —WE DELIVER— IN FIVE SIZES— 29 PGS s e (zenuine Chinese HANDI BASKETS Imported direct from the Orient RANGING IN PRICE AS FOLLOWS: e i)y ) : SOMETHING ORNAMENTAL, USEFUL AND PRACTICAL SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY WHILE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT S o ol Huffman; vice-president, Sd. Si- mons; secretary, Miss Josephing 415 Phone 202-J STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD Parker; tressurer, Pred Graham, sUBfi(‘RImIO\IFf‘R' e ————————————————a 2 N e B + 4 gt — J e ——t