Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922 I BEMIDIY DAILY PIONEER PAGE FIVE Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to tham- selves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- tion when source is Oscar Olson of Walker cafied on friends and transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. S. C. Bailey, returned this morn- ing from Duluth where he‘conducted a state land sale yesterday: Frank Lycan, who has transacted business in Duluth for a few days, returned to Bemidji this morning. Marian Hazen of Minneapolis ar- rived in Bemidji last night to spend a few days hunting in this vicinity. Wool batting for quilts—at the Bemidji Woolen Mills. 6d9-25 Mrs| Leo Opsahl left Tuesday eve- ning for the Twin Cities to visit friends and transact business for a few days. A’ high ‘grade hand-knitting yarn for saie at the Bemidji Woolen Mills. ' 6d9-25 Messrs. Jones and Richardson, auditors from Chicago, are spending a few days in Bemidji auditing the books of the Chicago Box & Crating company. Mr. and Mrs. Lee LaBaw and fam- ily moved from their summer cot- tage at Birchmont Beach Tuesday to a home on Thirteenth street between Bemidji and Doud avenue. C. L. Isted, manager of the Crook- ston Lumber® company, and A. J. Jordan, cruiser for the company, mo- tored today to the lumber camp near Blackduck, where they are transact- ing business. 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 John A. Keith returned to Bemidji last evening from West Concord, Minn., where he was called by the death of his mother, who passed away there a week ago Tuesday, he attending the funeral. Miss Mabel Tostrud, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petra, 1005 Mississippi avenue, for several months, returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tostrud at Puposky Saturday. J. B. Minnick and C. B. Minnick left last night for Waverley, N. Y., called there by a message telling of the death of their only sister. An- other brother lives in the east. The ‘message also stated that the mother was seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Serrurier are disposing of their hardware stock in Bemidji preparatory to going to Cali- fornia for the winter months, after which they expect to return to Min- nesota and locate at Duluth. They will also visit Mr. Serrurier’s father in Washington. County Superintendent -of Schools J. C. McGhee and his assistant, Miss Mary Lilleskov, left yesterday after- noon for the Baudette country to vis- it the rural schools, and also hold the northern county teachers’institute there next week. One will also be held in Bemidji the weekfollowing. These are being held at this time to give the pupils of country schools the opportunity to harvest the potatoes while the school is closed for a few days. Ed. Gould will leave tonight for Minneapolis where he will remain until Svnday, and return to Bemidji at that time by auto. His wife has been visiting relatives there for the past two weeks and will accompany him home. Also his mother, Mrs. E. J. Gould. who has been visiting at Lghesm Extra ladies 15c. Mrs. J. A. Younggren is visiting friends and relatives in Minneapolis and St. Paul. Mrs. Jennie Jinkauski of Wilton drove to Bemidji = Wednesday and called on friends. Mrs. Oscar Krantz and two daugh- ters left Tuesday night for their new home in Minneapolis. Dance at K. C. hall Saturday; Sept. 23rd. Music by Schuck’s J*? Or- 3d9-22 Wallace Chandler, Twentiéth and is erecting!a, new operty. Dalton avenue, residence o' his J. ‘Bigiar . returned last evening from a motor trip to Cass Lake where he went'in the morning. $50,000 to loan on farms, Dean Land company. 1-18t2 Mrs. Wm. Garland of Kelliher' is in Bemidji this week arranging to reside here during the winter months. Mr. Clothier, state agent of the Firemen’s Insurance company, trans- acted bpsiness in Bemidji yesterday. Raymond Glick, who lives on a farm several miles south of town, was in Bemidji yesterday transact- ing business. Order your Woolen Blankets from the Bemidji Woolen Mills. 6d9-25 Thayer Bailey, George Pellows and Claude Bailey returned yesterday from a hunting trip of a few days in the vicinity of Puposky. S. D. Snyder, county highway en- gineer, is spending a few days at Baudette and in the northern part of the county inspecting roads. Mrs. Dot Van left Tuesday night for Minmeapolis whree she expects to remain for some time, taking a special course in music. Dick Duxbury left today for Min- neapolis to attend the University of Minnesota this winter. He will take a law course. Woolen cloth, 56 inches wide, all shades—can now be bought at the Bemidji Woolen Mills. 6d9-25 Mrs. Lon Davis of Wilton was dis- posing of a large quantity of home- grown watermelons in Bemdiji Wed- nesday. Miss Evelyn Staveneau of Orlens, Minn.; is making her home with the Fred Malzahn family while attend- ing the Bemidji high school this win- [time. METHODIST LADIES’ AID HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The miscellaneous division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will be entertained Friday afternoon at.the home of the chariman, Mrs. J. B. Minnick, and. it is desired that ‘all members be present. it TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT :: Mr.-and-Mrs. E. H. Denu will en~ tertain.as-6-0'¢clock dinner guests this evening Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Given, G. D. Backus, Mrs. Beatrice Voight, Mrs. Helen Hartness, Miss Luella Backus, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jacob- son and Mrs. H. J. Gibson. MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINS Twelve members of a Ladies’ Sewing club were very pleasantly en- tertained by Mrs. E. G. Brown last evening at her home, 111 Twelfth street. Social conversation and mus- ic were enjoyed while the guests sewed and lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Northern returned from Gilbey, N. D., Wed- nesday . where they visited friends and looked after their farm interests for a few days. 3 Mrs. H. M. Broadhurst and little daughter have returned to their home in Bemidji from a several weeks’ trip to Duluth where they visited relatives. They also visited atChi- cago. A new line of beautiful framed mottos, made by the Buzza Com- pany just in at the Bemidji Book & Stationery Co. Sec them in the win- dow. 6d9-27 A. J. Phelps of the Phelps Land Agency received a letter yesterday from his son, George Phelps, post- master at Walker, telling of the ar- rival of a son at their home the firs! of the weck. Mrs. D. McDougal left yesterday morning for Brainerd where she will days and-from there go to St. Cloud to visi She- expects to return to in-two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trask and daugh- ter returned from a few days’ auto trip to Pequot, Minneapolis and oth- er places where they visited friends and transacted business for a short They are making arrange- ments to spend the winter months at ter. Miss Anne Benda- left today for her home at Portland, Ore., via Du- luth and the Twin Cities, after visit- ing friends in Bemidji for a few days. The October number of your fa- vorite magazines are now on sale at the Bemidji News Service. Phone 53. 3d9-23 Lawrence R. Phelps will resume his duties at the Palace Meat Mar- ket tomorrow morning after a few days’ vacation, part of which was spent on a hunting trip. I. B. Wolfson, manager of the lo- cal army goods store, left Thursday morning by auto for Minneapolis on a combined business and pleasure trip. Miss Katherine Sexton, Miss Anne Cohen and Miss Jennie Cohen accompanied him and will visit friends and relatives for a few days. For prompt service in general hauling and draying Phone 300, Wm. Clark. 3d9-23 LATEST FICTION IN “Babbit,” by Sinclair Lewis; “This Freedom,” by Hutchinson; “Flowing Gold,” by Rex Beach; “The Country Beyond,” by Curwood. Get your different places in Califqrnia. Loads. of fresh school supplies just in. . Tablets, the big, thick kind; construction paper, all colors; paint in all colors; school papers of every size and description; pencils, inks, erasers, crayons, schdol bags, note- book covers, notebook papers punch- ed to fit, composition books, etc. Be- midji Book & Stationery Co. 8d9-30 N. Papermaster and daughter, Miss Ethel, who is a student at the State Teachers college, expect to leave to- morrow for their home in Grana Forks where the Jewish New Year will be observed Saturday and Sun- day, special services being held on those days in the church there. Rev.-Otto Rapp, his wife and lit- tle son ,also Rev. and Mrs. E. A, Arends and little daughter of Le- Seuer, arrived in Bemidji Tuesday night and were, guests of Rev. H. W. Radloff until yesterday noon. They made the trip by auto and report good roads. They were very much pleased with Bemidji, the country surrounding, and are included in the number of tourists who are “Bemidji boosters.” * NOTICE TO FARMERS 1 have first-class storage room for 5,000 bushels of potatoes right in visit relatives and friends for a few| ISSUES URGENT APPEAL T0 AID JEWISH ORPHANS New York, Sept. 21 (United Press) —*“More than 300,000 orphans in the Ukraine, threatened by death and moral decadence- look to the Jews of America for help,” declares Louis Marshall, chairman of the American Jewish Relief Committee, in a New Yeat appeal to ‘the Jews of America The Jewish New Year béegins tomor: row (Friday) evening. L TH “The special committee consist» ing of Dr, Lee“K. Frankel, Dr’ Mil- i Rosenau, David A.”Brown, Day-: abrbad early this’'summer by our or- panization to ‘investigate and verify: the:condition : of the.war stricken communities. in: Europe, has reported that our preyious estimate of 300,- 000 Jewish orphans in the Ukraine has been short of the actual fact,” said the appeal.. “These innocent victims are hungry, naked and expos- ed to the dire peril of moral de- generacy unless they are at once properly cared for. “Together with the American Re- lief Administration we are now feed- ing one haif of these children. The remaining other half are equally our wards. Our duty will not be done un- tii we have saved them all- “I am confident that the Jews of America, who “last Fall and Winter pledged the unprecedented sum of over $14.000,000 for war relief, will not permit this'terrible tragedy of the children to persist. “Realizing what they have done and what there is still to do, those of the household of American Jew- ry are earnestly admonished to sig- nalize the advent of the New Year our afflicted brethen who are suf- fering through no fault of their own.” SAYS COMPETITION IS NEEDED IN FARM LOANS Competition, which always makes for efficiency and stabalization, is sorely needed in the farm loan field acording to J- F.' Reed, president of the Minnegota Farm Bureau Federa- tion and chairi of a special com~ mittee oi farm leaders that is spon- soring the campaign to obtain pass age of Amendment, No. 1 (Rural Credits) at the November 7 elec- tions. s “In sections whewe few farm loan companies are operating,” Mr. Reed says, ‘“interest rates invariably are high and the system.of frequent re- newals, .cash' premiw@s and bonuses flourishes, The first. effect of the Federal Farm Loan system was to lower interest rate® all over the country. But that agency thus far has been able_to_take,anly ten per cent of thed ' m }a’flg business in Minnesota 'aid fatmers”generally feel that additional machinery, which will be authorized."when Amendment No- 1 is adopted, is necegsary.” Farmers are organizing to obtain a solid rural vote ip favor of the amendment. /“Blagk ballots count against the amendment! Vote Yes” is their slogan. THIRD U. S. INFANTRY HOLDING BIG REUNION Fargo, Sept. 21,—North Dakota ex-service men are in attendance at the reunion today of the Third U. S. Infantry at Fort Snelling. The date marks the anniversary of Lhe cap- ture of Monterey, Mexico, 75 years ago. The Infantry organized in 1784 is the oldest in the U. S. anl did cervice in the Civil War, Indian war, Spanish American and World Wars, MODERN SAMARITANS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT It is desired that all members of the Modern Samaritans be present at the regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the K. C. hall. BIG LAKE Earle Bloomquist returned from Walhalla, N. D., Wednesday morn- ing. He reports a fine crop, although the threshing being hnidered by the rain is cxpected to cause consider- by coming once more to the aid of | part of the week. Chas. Bloomquist received a tele- his mother, Mrs. quist of Ashland, Wis. Swenson motored to Bemidji Satur- day. The Big Lake Farmers' club met a fair attendance. The next meet. ing will be held-at Mr. Thos. Wilson”: ctober 1o ua H0UR e A, C. Stéele and‘i:? Clark v ited, at, the home. of ._'ths. M. Wil . M.-Bressler and Morris Wolf, seat | Si tending the .Bemidji high school, spent the week.end at home. F. A: Scott is building a house for Fred Nobles. On account of the illness of both Missionary and Mrs. Cummings last saummer, a vegetable social was held at the Ole Wold home last Saturday. The evening was spent in a social way. A supper was served at 11:30. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings received a fine assortment of vegetables. Mrs. R. E. Nobles and children called on Mrs. Chas. Bloomquist Monday. The farmers in the Big Lake sec- tion have started to dig potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Harley A. Hansen spent Wednesday afternoon in Be- midji.” BUCK LAKE M. O. Rogholt, who has been quite sick the.past week, is able to be around again. Mr. and:- Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son Ruel, Mr. Mahoney and daughter Gay, and Mr. and Mrs. Searls and family wree the Kitichi people who attended the Joe John- son sale last Tuesday. Mrs. E. M. Chase and son Charles were in Cass Lake on business last Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Hoglum has a brother and two sisters from Dent, Minn., visiting her. Arnold Carlson called at the Alex Sawyer home last Monday. There was only a small attendance at the Joe Johnson sale last Tues- day. Everything sold very poorly. Mr. Johnson stopped the sale, before many of the cattle were sold—they went too cheap. Mr. Pendergast of Bemidji cried the sale. L. Baumgarten of Cass Lake and his brother from South Dakota visit- ed Alex Sawyer last Wednesday af- ternoon. Rev. Marcus Tufteland of Cass Lake will .preach in the, Buck Lake school house Oct. 1st, at 3 p. m. Edwin Rogholt helped Leo Ander- son thresh beans last Thursday. The Emmanuel Ladies’ Aid met last Wednesday, with Mrs. Alex Saw- yer. committee consisting of Mrs. Albin Carlson, Mrs. Edwin Rogholt and Mrs. Alex Sawyer were appointed to appraise the organ the Aid has for sale. The next meeting will be Oct. 11th. They will meet with Mrs. Ed. Larson. Our teacher’s small son, when at- tempting to go to the school house alone, took the wrong turn in the road and got lost. He came to the Joe Johnson farm. Mr. and Mrs. Johnkon took the team and took him to school. Alex Sawyer went over to Niels Hanson’s Thursday to put up the hay he bought of Mr. Hanson. Arthur Leuthe proved up on his homestead last Tuesday. Mrs. Alex Sawyer and daughter Cora called_on Mrs. E. C. Rogholt and sister last Thursday, evening. Ed. Raferty acted as pilot for Mrs. Hoglum’s brother, who got lost going to “The..Maple Leaf Farm.” M. O. Rogholt was in Cass Lake Ig,st. Saturday. 2 Mr. and. Mrs. Leo Anderson #isit- ed Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rogholt Fri- day afternoon. Albin C,rlsan was out to the Joe Johnson “sale Tuesday. He return- ed to Cass Lake Wednesday. Mrs. E. C. Bergh and Miss Gina| at R. E. Nobles’ last Wednesday with, There was a fair attendance. A @@ were organized here last month. gram Friday telling of the death of |the 11th of this month. As circum- Christina Bloom- | stances prevented their clearing as | yet, Mr. Washburn returned to Be- midji. Herbert Wood of Bemidji called on M. O. Rogholt last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rector gave other very aturday evening, A nice large i‘ésafh?a.}?’..nflf friends were present and e time’ was had.. It is re- OPENING SUNDAY— For Four Days! JOY The Laughter Leader i3 5 HAROLD LLOYD GRANDMAS Boy His Finst 5 Pant Pictuns Five Reels of Joy Semething new for Lloyd, the romance of a “Fraidy Cat” boy. You’ll laugh at Lloyd! You'll love his grandma! The story is a surprise, The finish is a roar. Some Joy in “Grandma’s There is Strength in Every Tablet of This Newer Form of Iron One dose often helps com- mence to enrich your blood and revitalize your wornout exhausted iron in nd like the iron in spinach. 1t is ¥o prepared that it will not injure the teeth nor dis- turb the stomac s ready for almost immedi 1 etallic usually take 1 If y or well you ake the follow to yvour ing te; worlk NOTE — The manufacturers of this newer form of iron known as Nuxated Iron are thr oughly reliable: since i reached th 4,000,000 pac! used and highly recommen Senators, Members of U.S. Courts and ablo to guarantee that if you ol and even greater reaults than you expect enjoyable party last Mgs.. , Rector and son’|' aye gpan for a visit at| " Charles Chase called on M. O. These teams expected to start work| Rogholt last Monday. Geo. Luck bought five- calves of Joe Johnson last week. ; GRAND " TONIGHT—LAST, TIME As a Correxbondence_ School Detective He’s a Scréam! —Also Showing— * PATHE NEWSPICTURE “STUB” POLLARD COMEDY !Gonsumers Shoe Co. ON THIRD STREET Boys’ black calf School Shoes, sizes to 6, .$1.98 Girls’ School Shoes, sizes ' up to 2, special..$1.98 Ladies’ Felt Comfy Slip- pers, elk cushion | soles ............98¢c | | Children’s tan calf and black kid Button Ladies’ Y-stray House Slip- pers, all sizes ...$1.48 Men’s Work Shoes, tan calf, Scout Style.$1.98 Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Shoes and Oxfords for School Gym ......98¢c Men’s fine grade Dress Shoes, tah and black, special ........ .$3 | Ladies’ Oif:)rda, in black kid leather .....$1.98 Final Cleanup on White Canvas Oxfords and Litchfield, will return with them. o . O ‘1 UNDERS O] ‘Why is this wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Copyright 1922, Associated Editors Twenty members of the original Fifth Division Naval Militia unit shown in the above picture, taken when the boys were about to depart i/ €. for active service in the World War have formed a peace-time organiza- tion at a banquet at the Markham hotel last “evening and semi-annual mectings are planned. : Experiences were talked over at this meeting and ious fe recounted, their departure from the city at the time the above picture was taken. This picture shows the complete unit at’the that timé, about 27 ni]urgz;ml whom are till in Bemidji. The of- n and Bill McDonald. - ficers included E- A. Barker and R. nit was the first of its kind «d, here and before giving their service o the war, a number copy while the stock is complete. Be-|city. Will furnish grader at store. Mr. Washburn, land clearing ex- il midji Book & Stationery Co. Phone|Call 232, or rural 16-F-4. W. G.|ble loss to the farmers. pert. of Bemidji, came out Monday| cmmiestns voor monere " |§ Shoes ..... . 799-J. 4d9-25|Schoeder. 4d9-25| Mrs. Edmund Bergh suffered con- |y, sqsjst the land clearing teams that CITY DRUG STORE siderable with throat trouble the first THE ORIGINAL FIFTH DIVISION NAVAL MILITIA UNIT L - i - of enjoyable cruises were taken. The unit was well trained and “jumped into the harness” at the very out- break of the war, having left Bemidji on the day that war was declared. J ]