Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 5

tt a.smooth, u: is enthuslasticatly no'thern visitors, that. Florida and Clll!ornln can prnd\lce it. 'The cha yote is immenu Iy liked' In. South” Amergca and the Wd st 4 | Indies, while*in Brazil the. grapelijke mg’;::a:m_e;em? elrmlt. toma:;:, fruit of the jaboticiiba tree is & fe- oun‘;;"fibfi“hg'" wife_bawl you { cally. unknown. o, Americans, whose | YOrIte e e i i 3 v ¥ | taste for them had slowly to be‘cul- mxf::n:;-mx’o:fl:?z:‘t;e‘g:zlf&‘: Gillis—Na; I, fJolefl her. . I stood in tivated, . the hall an; bour,: delivered alecture “In “Food Products From Afar," E. | custard ?pp\ g};t!mr spple than any” | .on - Civie .Righteousness, told ;o bed- uc {'thing ~ else. occurs in Y .| tine story, and sang threg mud opera ADDITlOHS TO FRUlT SUPPLY llcf That contnl and South Amei lean- Products ‘Might Be Grown in " This Country, “5 New: [Podge. Items for this column will be gladl: nuiud Mrs. Harv. ey, telephone 114 Readers owe l’t.’!o their :’ifil‘l and to gumulvu to see that items of local interest ‘are reported. ury item wlil be given proper consideration w! MRS, R!qt ENTERTAINS A few friél vere entertained by i, Mrs. W. H. iqrday afternoon . OD FELLOWS LODGE TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT All ‘members of the 1. 0. O. F. “WMMVM . George Frot of Eckles is transact- ing business in Bemidji this week. Guy Coppernoll, who lives Cass Lake transaced business in Be- midji Thnrsdny sacli gy Mrs. Win: Masterson’ of 'Northern was“ a2 b\lsmess vmtox- ‘ in"Bemidji Tom Johnson moved Thursday from the Fifth'’ 405 1.2 ‘Minnesota avenue. his' family ward to $60,000 to loan on ‘tayma. Deap .and company. 1-18¢¢ Mrs. Clark C. Joslyn, under the doctor’s care at ther home. John Doran .of the Doran Plumb ing Co., was in"Big Falls Thursday looking after plumbing he is install- ing undef contract. Pears, carload, opposite Nicolett Hotel, corner 2nd street and Bemidji avenue. $1.50 per bu. basket. 1t -13 George Orton and family moved this. week to the Moore house 22nd and,Dalton,, which was recently vaca- i ted by the Chandler- family. '?resxdgnt M puty - of the «/ State” Teachers college left last eve- i or.Thief Riger Falls to attend the meetings of the Northwestern M. - E. A: bemg heldythere this week. iy Mr. agd Mrs S. D. Snyder left last evening. fer the Twin . Cities where Mr. Snyder ‘wfll transact business for days in connection with road 2 county engineer. Pears—Carload, opposite. Nicollet Hotel corner. 2nd street and Bemidji avenue. $1.50 per-basket. 1t 10-12 e Saturday given by St. matlc Club at the Bemidji sionary “W.” 8. Cummings has| been confined to his home in South Bemidji for the past week with a ser- ious attackeof tonsilitis. = It will:-be several days before he will be able to make his-appointments. Mr, and Mrs: W. F.. Arnold, who have been the guests of their daugh- ‘ter, Mrs. E..W. Nix and fansily 805 Bemidji avenue, since Sunday will leave tomorrow for their home Chigago. -Lhey have spent.the summer | in Seattle and stopped in Bemidji en route home. Clarence Wilcox, 501 America ave- nue, is mourning the loss of “Snoo- kums” his large Angora cat, it hav- ing died Wednesday irom poisoning He was a beautiful specimen, blue and white Angora, being especially large, with a bushy tail, and was the pet of the neighborhood for grown folks as well as the children. Pears, carload, opposite Nicolett Hotel, corner 2nd street and Bemidji avenue. $1.50 per bu. basket. 1t -13 George Becker of Grant Valley returned to-his home =~ Wednesday night from the Twin Cities where he attended the Dairy show. Upon his' return he found that his 16 year old son had been injured that day, his hand having ben cut in a-sawing ma- chine requiring the attention of a surgeon. Mr. Becker transacted bus- iness in Bemidji yesterday: LINDAHL INFANT TO BE_ LAID TO REST SATURDAY The infant s; ofMrg and Mrs. Charles Lindahl, 213" Tenth, street, born yesterday mommg, “passed away late ‘in ‘thé afterndon: " Funeral ser- vices, under the direction of M. E. Ibertson, will be held témorrow ‘and interment‘made in Greenwood ceme- tery. R Why is this wrong? ! The answer .will be found among, tjs, today’s want ads. {What “Blundes”’ do you suggest) | Egypt, Tripoll, Tunis, Algeria and most near 2t 10-13 in| b the soures, ¢ adwick Creamery Co. Mrs. €arrie ‘MeGill ~ and lxtf.le daughter, Delphine of Kelliher are the guests midji friends this week. i Mrs. J..M to her home a guest at the John Moberg, W. Fourth street for a couple of days. Mrs. Jennie Meade returned to her home in. Blackduck Thursday evening 1317 Minne- | after being -a guest at the home of |Will meet at the same place, and all sota avenue is reported to be ill and | her daughter, Mrs. E. N. French and | members are urged to be present family for the past two weeks. Miss Vivian Hakkerup, the 10-year old dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.- L. Hakkerup, who has been ill and un- der the Roctor’s care for the past| two weeks is reported to be improv- ing. Alex Doran and E. A, Barker re- turned last evening from the Twin Cities where they motored accompa- nying several farmers to the Dairy show. They left Bemidji Friday - of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kittleson and little son, Robert, and her sister from Crosby, motored today to Foreston, Minn,. where they will visit relatives until Sunday expecting to return to Bemidji that night.. County Superintendent J. C. Me- Ghee and acting assistant, Miss Isa- i belle' Holdahl, visited rural schools in the vicinity of Nebish and schools Mr. and Mrs. Bery Kirtland have as their guests, their son, Bert Kirt~ land of St. Paul and their daughter in law Mrs.-Jack Knrtland of Int {tional Falls, later stopping | Bemidji en-route-to her home from| | Fargo where she has visited. in -« BEMIDJI FOUNDRY CO. Located south end Park avenue, two ‘blocks west of ‘Red Lake Depot. We specialize in gray iron castxngs of jall kinds, brass, bronze and alum- mum. ‘We carry sleigh shoes in-stock standard makes or make them ‘any size; o lengtly to: specials ~order:; We }hnndle window welghfs and do stove| {and furnace casting, practically ev- erything'in_the casting line at reas- onable prices. We aim to save.you freight and time. Always in demand for: scrap iron. Outside as well as local work solicited. Write us yaur inquiries and give us your next job. Moody Brothers and Strader, prop- rietors. 6t 10-16 First View of Ships. i One of the great disappointments to tourists from the middle west or other inland sections on thelr first visit to New York Is the size of ocean-going vessels. The ships are exceedingly small to’ them, remarks a New York Sun writer. [ /A trip to-the waterfront and harbor generally is the first on the itinerary of a visitor who Is paying his initlal visit tova sepport. If the first ship encountered happens to be a loaded freighter of 10,000 to 14,000 tons, with its top deck scarcely more than six or_ eight feet above the water they register. amazement that such a’craft could negotiate the open sea. Even a close-up view of a 22,000- ton passenger liner fails to come up to their idea of what a real ship should “Jook flike. The ships don’t measure up to the impressions first { gained -through the pictures and litho- graphs back home, Nail Facts. Finger nails grow faster In mmmer than in winter. This is only one of many cu.riouu ® [ facts about nails. For instance, the ! nails on your right hand grow faster than those on your left, and no.two | nails grow at the same speed. | The averange time each nail takes to | reach its full length is four and a half months, and at this rate & man of sev- enty will have' renewed his nails one hundred and eighty-six times. Taking the length of each nail as half an inch, he will have grown 7 feet 9 inches of mail on each finger, ] | on all his fingers and thumbs. the | growth will be 77 feet 6 inches. Ancient Roman Emgpire. ! of whom weré slaves. 1¢t'Mmcludedighe | modern cotntries of Portugal, sgfin France, .Belgiym, western Holland, Rhenish. Prussia, parts of Baden, ‘Wartemberg and Bavaria, Switzerland, Italy, the Tyrol, the former Austrian | empire proper, western Hungary, Croa- Slavonia, Turkey in FEurope, Greece, Asia Minor, Syria, Palestine, wonvrient 1922, ‘Associated Editors | of Morocco. I has né- as hookkeeper. for home of Mr. and Mrs.{Gs Island | Lake.returning to Bemidji last ‘eve-| ning and geing. again. today to visiti .| ¢ollege. are urged to be present this evemng hall, MRS, OLSON fNTERTAl_NS “7A commii fifze mei evening “at thé home 8f'M# Luther Olson, 1204 Dewty sveiitid 4hd spe? il making. bean*bags'Tor athletic workl ege L\mch .. AN HOLD MEETING SATURDAY 3 The regular meeting ‘of ‘the’ Gi=A. R. will be ‘held Saturday ‘afterncon at 1:30 o’clock at the Moose Hall. At 3 O'clock the G. A. R. Circle MRS. BARLOW SURPRISED A number of friends surprised Mrs. Emma - Barlow of Nymore on her birthday yesterday. ‘A dainty lunch was served: by the guests, the table ' décorations being dahlias, asters and ferns. Those present were Mesdames B. Brown, Lee, Current, thnson, 0ol- son, and Lane: MRS. ARNOLD ENTERTAINED A few neighbors were -invite home of Mrs. F. S. Arnold, pliment to Mrs. W, F. Arnold:o cago, a guest in Bnmxdn at th of her daughter, Mrs. E. W le The. afternoon was spent informally -and ‘lunch was served by the hu"ste=s BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN'S: SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT “Mecmbers and. friends of the Men’s society of the Bethel Lutheran church rare mvtted to atend the program to be given this evening at the home of les. Blade, Fifth Ward. Lunch be «served at the close of the social time enjoyed #Ch: wil program, and a 'COL! EGE PARENT-TEACHER CLUB TO MEET TCNIGHT It is urged that t attendance of the i friends at the Paren tion meeting tonight earten room of the te Teachers A" talk on “Thrift” will be given by W. L. Brooks, foliowed by a discussion. This will be a con- {tinuation of the work flong that {line which was started at the college né last year. . A folk dance with music |will 'be given by the grade pupils 'under the direction of Miss Mary Dep- uty. . Light refreshments will be served and, a. social hour enjoyed. Department of Justice Makes Best Record in Its History Has Performed Prodigious ik, | fully Defended Government and Instituted Proceedings Against War Frauds. REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH WALSH HOUSE COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY - The activities and accomplishments of the Department of Justice during the past 15 months comprise the most 'successtul record that department has made since its establishment. The largest amount of business in the his- tory of that department has' ‘been transacted for the current year’on less money than was appropriated for “‘the preceding year. i Averitable avalanche of businesswas clogging the dockets in mnearly every TUnited States District Court and new’| cases being entered in unprecedented’ numbers when Attorney General Daugherty took charge of the Depart”| ment of Justice March 4, 1921, .He found the department - disorganized’ . It was necessary to make a-survey.not only of his own force but of the vari- ous cases pending in the several Unit- ed States Courts throughout the coun- try. This giganti¢ task was acom- plished with thoroughness and dis- patch. Early in his incumbency Attorney General Daugherty began an investiga- tion of the so-called War Fraud cases. ' After he had thoroughly surveyed the situation and he and his staff were ready to proceed he asked for an ap- propriation of half a million dollars to enable liim to employ additional and competent special attorneys tojcon- duct the actual work of grand jury in- vestigation and prosecution., Fhe mern whom he selected. for this. task are skilled lawyers: Former Senator {| Charles S. Thomas, of Colorado, a| “|. Democrat who was conspicupus in the™ 77 | Senate: investigation-of thessircraft The Rowman empire during the Féfgn, | of Augustus is supposed to have con-, , tained 100,000,000 inhabitants, “Halt ‘Reandal ;. former: Congreseman- C. F. : Reavis, of Nebraska, who was.a mem- ber of.the House €ommitte which' in- vestigated the expenditures: of’ the ‘Wir Department; ‘former- Gongress- man R. D. MacCullough, of Ohio, aiso a member of that Committee, and Mr. | Meier Steinbrink, of New York, who assisted Charles E. Hughes in the | famous aircraft inquigy of 1918, -and who was also employed as Special Counsel for the House Cummittee on Ianflgnflng war expend{ture 1t is ne avenue, the vas served by the included Mes- 0. Achenbach, 1T, ’regtmexer, 1y » Phxlhps, and “Early Amencan Paint- ings” Watt and Hudson River. School by Mrs. A. B. Palmer. ENJOY ‘WIENER :ROAST AND DANCING PARTY A group 'of'young people enjoyed a 7 o’clock:wiener roast at Diamond Point last ‘evening after which they adjourned to the-home of Miss Ruby Morse, 1220 Beniidji' avenue; ‘where dancing and a;social time were enjoy- ed until a late: hour: 'Included in the party were Misses Pearl and Mab- el Tanmer, Stella:: ReRushia, = Alice Ballingrude, Poris Flatley, Rose-0l- son, Ruby Morse, Mrsi M. A. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. William :Stock, Clifford and. Leonard Rafferty, Ira and Win- throp Batchelor;:# Ted” Olson,” Mike Sullivan,. Henry: said Mr Cobbles, “put I don't” know whéther' he’s the man to help Jjoe, with ny lawsuit or | not.” “What's t.he mnner ‘with bim? “Oh, he’s pgyerfully sharp, but 1| don't see any use. of quoting famous: Greeks and anums uud a lot of other | people T ne heard of before simply | b ran over' my Jersey CARD - OF: THANKS to ‘express. our Sincele o oW neighb J 0.4 s, Americay | on, Le Auxllmry, and. plicother-chance ac- quaintances for their sympatihy, sup- port and service,:@nd floral offer- ings during our:ghokt time with: you in the care of our husband and broth- er. Your kindness:will be:vivid in our memory when.the imemory of our presence willcbe -butma fleeting shad- | OW-£0 YOU. 3 so0ier A n e & Mrse:AnE. McCoy. - wh et 8. HzMcCoy.. . . Amount of Work, Success- (MASS.), MEMBER safe to say no staff could have been selected who were better qualified by their legal attainments and by their particular experience and knowledge of the war graft situation. Never in the history of the Depart-|-= ment of Justice have the anti-trust laws been so vigorously prosecuted as ‘diring the-last:15 monthy. ~For the first time jail senténces were imposed as-a-punishment’ tof viclation of the Sherman Antl-’!'rusl Act {n’the case of United States vs. Alexander Reed, ‘et al. The departfent’dt this time| has under investi;atlnn nmre lhm 50| cases of alleged vfolations of the An- t1-Trust Act and has pending ‘in ‘the * Gourts 26- such ‘¢ases. -’ Since March 4, 1921, the Altorn General’s” of- fice hag won 109 cases ‘in the United States Supremé Court and lost 41. In that time it 'has tried 166 suits in the various United States Courts and won 110. The department has been very successfut-in defending the gov- ernment in‘ the.United States Court of Claims where litigation has greatly increased as a result:of war.con- tracts and-tax cases. Twenty suits were decided in this. court on June 12, in which the Attorney General's department appeared for the govern- ment. In these 20 tases the govern- ment sued for the dggregate of $16,- 619,693. The total of the amounts afdwed was only $533,365, ‘Fhis, i briet, is an outline of some of the more important activities of the, Deflarlment of Justice since March 4, '1921°" Aneriormous amount of work has been performed and avery branch “of the' jndlclal service is character- f26d by “energy. intelligencé ‘and dis- patch. The record of the partment under the present administration not ! only refiécts greut credit Irmm Attor- ney General Daugherty and Président }hrdlng but it inspires confidence | and respect of our people everywhere in the courts and in those in whom | the responsibility and power of ad- I'ministering the law is invested. It will remind our people that this is a government of laws and not o( men. (IR H. S. and H. S. Bailey suggest lh several other fruits,from Central ant South America mny yet become well known. One is hasa so] Ebit mavor Jike 1‘gx-fln fruit, O SO REX Today -; = Hutchison, - te sapone, which X =57 SUPPOATED 8Y. . N : DAVID POWELL, "MITCHELL LEWIS agamulgmn Love and thrilling actlon .frozen North. Bet- an* The Flflme of the Yukon.” SUN. & MON & _ OMORROW Tite Tumas-A- varl Stuwt Kine, HURRICANE HUTCH d | flakes,” say the autfiors, “which seef ‘to - separate "into s % ‘siten, 1t melty in°thé: Hout! — P, | selections,’ and §h§ thuuxht she, had -} forgotten to.tu “}}rim.miug with laughter”—was invented for !:hls pictire—it fills the five reels to overflow- ing. { Matinee 2:30, Two night shows 10 & 25¢ 7oy GRAND SEE IT ALLIN THEWON- DERSTORYy ’l ONIGPIT and Saturday ELKO - '‘Pedro de Cordoba. Manon Da:n.cs and. Forrest, Stanley i the Pazamouat Picture -IheYoung Dxa.na...om«w Cosmopolitan Pesuctind “THE Yl]lJNG DIANA' Marie Corelli’'s World-Famous Story See this luxuriously produced romance! COMEDY “LATE AND LAMENTED” TODAY—ADDED ATTRACTION—TOMORROW mGOLDEN Directed by EDW. LAEMMLE An Amazinq Whirlwind of Ac~ tion, Romance and Super-thrilis DONT Mis§ IT! proacesng UNIVERSAL