Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 3

S e R R e R A S e IRV S R RS VR e 1 ] | ! | { | b S SUN—— s BN O TR S ey > Ttems for this calumn will be g P ey, .telephone 114 &:-nlvu to see that i Every item wlil be given mpor eonudornhon when the source is kmown .. W.\}lmns of Becde g ] ' ér‘re oxned today from 2 a'_ usiness trip to er River, he hav- 3 y: n'y mld;: Sundly from Winnipeg where he went: last. week; called there by ‘the death:of a relative. 12,000, worth of Kirk's Flake Soap. Watch for Kirks green coupons at ydur- duor Good at all grocers. I 2¢ 10-17 " Messrs. Reed, Wiltse, Rnde and Fraser of the Pioneer force spent the week end hunting in the vicinity of Bagley.. - R. D. Schofield, F. P. Wirth and P. L. Hines ‘returned ‘last - evening h m' a uccessful hunting trip in’ the cinity bf Hines. Mrs. Hln'y :Wilcox . who. has vis- nts, Mr.- and Mrs: 0. J. Laqng for a ‘week; returned Monday to. her lmme at: St:-Cload.. ‘a¥‘the guests of M .and Mrs. Harold White. The lldxes'lre sisters. .Only. 58 shopping. days . until Christmas; A‘- eomplete’“line- of 'new stamped goods at the Bazaar store. lt 10-17 Wam... Rask; . pregeription druggist at Barker’s. Drug store, returned - yesterday moriing'from ‘Minneapolig - where ‘hevisited - refatlves over the week end. —_— sn,mnn 10an . on farms. Dean lnd:mm 1-18¢8 Mzs .Talnes Parmlee, who_has_ vis- 7es in -Minneapolis. for_a ¢, returned to her home Monday. She ‘made the trip ~ with (tiend: by :auto. ing. Home: at new»od Monday, stopping in Bemidji en-route.. . - —_— ; F. N.» French retumed to Be- fllldji Sunday night:from . a few days’ hunting trip; having gone. with a party >of: friends to Blackduck to hunt. ducks in that vicinity. Rev..and; Mrs.. T, B. Nordale: left yesterday afternoon for MclIntosh to attend . the. Bemidji... District Red River Valley ‘Mission meeting to be held there; for several days. Dr. and Mrs. D. L..Stanton _re- turned Sunday. for Duluth, where Mrs: Stanton spent the week end with relatives;: there to accompany her home.- ....Free $2,000 worth of Kirk’s Flake Soap. Waich for Kivks green coupons at’ your door. Good at all grocers. Pt Zt 10-17 Marion: Hazen.and Lester Morike of “Minhe ipolis- are the guest-of the former's imother;. Mrs.-Eucy. Hazen, Lake lflmaganet. They *:. came’ to Nnrth Th, Mim\esota to hunt for-a : eraldinie Reed, Victor Han- nah“and! Alfred Lortie were mem- bers of an-orchestra’ which- furnish- ed- music for;a dance Shturday eve- ning at awew:hall about seven miles nvrth uf W—flton ST A p.ltty of Bemidji people left this morning: by zato for Minneapolis ex- pecting to teturn in about three days G.'W. €lifford will transact business while ‘there; and: Mrs. K .H: Olson and Miss. manda L:liag'zen, meni- it relatives .8 former pastor of Luthérsn church. in Bemldjl, but- now. of Jola, Wis. is a guest in Bermdn at the home of Mr. and Mrs, I¥B. Olson,; Ninth street and Park ayenue.- He still has prop- erty in. Bedex and+is looking after his interests- and eolhng on old friends:: - Mrs. T. Bemrflont-le!t Monday for Moosejaw, Canada, where she = ex- pects to spend the winter. with her daughter. She has been the guest of her daughters,.Mrs.. Thos. Wold and Mrs, Archie ‘Reed, and their families in Bemidji for' abofit- ten.days and also visited at Staples. She planned on remaining.in the states during the winter, butiowing to:the:ill health of her daughter in Canada, returned there. fthe home ' of Mr. Stanten going/ y veceived by Mrs. Harve their, guests and to_ st are. reported. P N J. C, McGhee, county superintend- enty and his, agsistant ‘are visiting rural ‘schoqls today, in; the vicinity of Ne_bish. 3 + John Moberg n, Roy: spendmg this week ah the raad ahfi near- Wiltop and expect to complete the work there this week. "Befor buying that birthday gift see the new novelties that hve just arrived at the Bazaar store. 1t 10-17 | Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ibertson and daughter, Miss Hazel, visited friends at Turtle River Sunday, returning to Bemidji in the late afternoon. 0. E. Erwig, F. D. Higby and sons Joseph and Warren spent the week end near ‘Puposky hunting, securing a number of partridges and ducks. Mrs. Frank Trafton who is suf: fering from blood pmsqmng in her foot and is confined to her home- in Mill Park is reported to be improv- ing. Mrs. Fred Moody of the Fifth ward is visiting at the home -of her sister in-"Duluth this week. She expects to return to Bemidji the latter part of the week. For Dollar Day at the Bazaar store -see our table of bargains in stamped - goods, house dresses, -romp- ers, lunch cloths, childrens* aprons. 1t 10-17 Mr. and Mrs. Hector Brown re- tutned Monday by auto from Min- neapolis where they went Friday ‘of last week on a combined business and pleasure trip. Attorneys P. J. Russell and E. E. McDonald and Judge McClernan of Brainerd motored this morning to Bzgley to attend the court wheih is in session there this week. Mrs. Henry Maxwell who has:been a guest for the past two weeks at r. andd Mrs. C. G. Campbell, 1105 Dewey avenue, re- turned -this morning to her home in St. Paul. SPEEDED up "POSTAL SERVICE et i Firet’ Exclusivé Transportation of the Malls, In 1875, Was Watched The first exclusive mail train was placed In service Sept. 18, 1875, - Leay- ing New York, it arrived on schedule time in . Chicago - the following- day, after a journey of twenty-six hours. Great interest was:taken at that time In"this- all-postal train, which carried the western mail from New York to Chicago at a greater speed than any passenger train-could- command, and, furthermore delivered that mail at Chi- cago’ distributed ‘and arranged for im- mediate dispatch to other lines, or for delivery by carrier in Chicago. - With- the beginning of the yegr 1899 the mail betweén New York and San “Finclsco: was" also carrled on fast trains, consuming less time than the fastest passenger train. Fast' trains bétween Chicago and Omaha ran the ‘more than 500 miles in less than ten hours, An Important feature of.the new service was that by which mall bags were caught without stopping the trains, and wbich brought even small towns: fie benefit’ of: speedy service, tiie ‘Détrolt News states: Swallows Cover World. Swallows, it ha@been established by experiment, migraté from England to South Africa, 5,000 miles. A man in Berkshire, in 1921, fastened & mark on a swidlow-and turned it loose. The bird was reported ag having been caught five months later at Jansen-- ville, South Africa. Other marked swallows, liberated in England, have béen ‘reported from Natal, Orange Free State, Cape Province and the Trans- vaal. Why is-this- wrong? The answer will be found nmong today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you aulnu) wopyrignt 1922, Associated Editors e A quiet and rich straight-line dress that will please the matron, especially it she is stout and likes long lines—is made of a smooth-faced cloth and em. broidered in silk in two colors, one of them matching the dress. 'Its sleeves are uneven at the wrist and faced with crene de chine to above the elbow. 'SIGHT OF MONEY WON HIM Prospector RePised $100,000 for Mine, but ‘Sold for $10,000 Actual (58 Gold" Money. Money's an odd sort of commodity and some persons know very little -of actual- cash from intimate acquaint- ance. Harry Veness tells o! an old sour- dough of'the Klondike, who had a valuable claim after several years of dangers ‘and Hardships in the North. He - came :to; Seattle and. operators who realized the value of his holdings had tried to buy him out for $100,000, but it was no use, the prospector held on. Then eame the wise man who made the deal, and for one-tenth of that sum. The stage-managed propo- sition was worked like this: The. operators cornered their man on the main street and induced him to accompany them to a dark little office off Marion street. There they talked Alaska and mining until they thought they had their man in the proper frame of mind. -They opened up the subject of a deal-and he:ad- mitted he had been offered $100,000. “And you'll never -sell for that?" one sald, and when the miner sald “No”. the. would-be. purchaser. went to a table near by that was'covered with a cloth and snatched - the covering away. There, stacked In neat but careless ‘appearing piles; ~was $10,000 in bright, new shiny $20 gold pleces. “There’s: what we'll.:give .you,” shouted one of the operators as he saw the miner's eyesgleam. “You Just -sign the deed. and tn!n the money.” And the mlner. unused to money, earried away by the sight of real coin, signed.—Portland Oregonian. CONTINUE INBREEDING TESTS Department of Agricuiture Has Now ‘Taken Up Investigations With Poultry and Swine. After 15 years of inbreeding and cross-breeding experiments with guinea pigs, in which more than 34,000 animals were used, the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture is continuing the Investigations with poultry and swine, making use of many facts developed in the tests with the smaller animals. Sixpens of White Leghorns have been set aside for the purpose, and it is planned to breed continuously within each pen, using one male bird each year. A similar test will be carried on with- five pairs of Poland Chinas and four -pairs of Tamworth hogs. This experiment will make possible a later comparison of crossing within a breed and between two breeds with inbreeding. ! " Kings Who Never. Grow Old. ! A curlous custom of a pastoral peo- ple of Uganda, known as:the Banyoro, 1s: related ‘by the Rev. John Roscoe. He said that when once a king was. enthroned his - person became sacred, and his food was restrictéd to milk and beef from a sacréd herd of cows. The Banyoro monarch never allowed himself to grow old nor his faculties to become impaired. When he thought he -was going to beseriously ill he called a council, arranged state affairs with the principal chiefs without giv- Ing them any reason for thinking that he was about to die, ‘and dismissed ‘them to carry. out:his instructions. en- he returned to his ‘private Tmoned his chief wife, and m jer;'t0. bring him .a cup of He drank the contents, and in afew mlm!el was dead. | ' Oné ‘of the best grades of Italian cheese is ripened for four years. Faith is beautiful and idealistic, but Fact is the boy that+does business. There is a divinity that shapes our eids, rough hew them hdw we will. Man wants but little here below. ‘Woman wants a little of gverything.' It ‘our food- crops grew- like- weeds; hrmen would soon ba out ot Jobs. WOODMEN TO: INITIATE CLASS WEDNESDAY NIGHT A social, session and lunch will follow the regular business meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America to be.held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock .at the K. C. Hall. A ciass of candidiates is to be initiated at this meeting and it is especially urged that all members be present. A. 0. U. W. AND DEGREE OF HONOR TO MEET TONIGHT Th eregular. meeting of the De- gree of Honor will be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clock’at the K. C. hall and it is urged that all members at- tend as there is business of import ance to transact, The A. 0. U. W will meet at the same hour at the K. C. hall and it is desired that all members attend. ‘WHALEYS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs, Archie Whaley had as their guests at a six o’clock din- ner Saturday-evening at their home 1022 Park avenue, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sketten, and their daughters, Alice ald;Marie; and Mr. and Mrs. A. Kolp ‘and’ httle son; James, all of St. Hil- ‘Later in the evening they were aire guestfi of and Mrs. Whaley at a’theatre y which also included Mr. and ] ddie Whaley of Ny- more, ang: nd Mrs. C. E. Aldrich of Bemidji~. Y PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’ AID . HOLDS. fiEETlNG TOMORROW 5 The: Ladiest “of the Presbyter- ian church wilF meet Wednesday af- ternoon at 2330 o’clock in the base- ment of the:churéh and it is espec- ially medgt}yt :all members be pres- ent ‘as }J)xns*; 11 be completed at that time ‘for- the: c}ncken pie supper they expect. to serve in the church October 25. Mesdames C.- E. Battles, G. E. Kreatz, Arthur Nelson and Luther Olson will be hostesses of the afternoon. Members and friends wel- come, BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A birthday surprise party was giv- en on Mrs. Oluf !Andgrson by a number of her friends Monday after- noon at her home, 1409 Seltfami avenue. She; - presented-a-beau- tiful blrthday oken by the guests. Refreshmentdfwere served and a very pleasant afternoon was spent. W. G. Cook’ and John 'Sherburn of Northern ‘were business call in Bemidji Satirllay. - - = Mr. andMis. J. M. Barnett and D. C. Searl made a business trip by auto to the former’s summer home near Lake Plantaganet Friday. Henry Revore, who was employed during the threshing season at Park River, N. D., returzed Sunday morn- ing to his home near Lake Plantaga- net. ’ Miss Bessie ' .Knox, Iniermediate teacher at the Carr Lake consolidated school, spent the weck-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox, 1117 Park avenue. Edward Revore rteurned Sunday mornmg to his home at 1012 Miss- issippi avenue from Park River, N. D., where he was employed during the threshing and potato digging season. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kolp and little son, James, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Skot- tem and daughters Alice and Marie, arrived in Bemidji by auto Thursday and weTe the guests for a few days at the home of their former school- mates, Mr. C. E. Aldrich and Archie Whaley, returning to their home at St. Hilaire Sunday morning. SUBSCRIBE FOR FOR THE PIONEER ORDER OF EASTERN STAR TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT All members of the Order of Eastern Star are requested to attend, the regular meeting-of the order this evening at 8 o’clock-at the Masonic hall.. i " G.’A. R. CIRCLE BUSY BEE i<+ ¢ CLUB MEETS THURSDAY The Busy Bee Club of the G, A.] R. “Cirele: will’meet Thursdgy afte noon . at the home. of Mrs. | T, Wickham, 1414 Minnesota avenue. In addition to the piecing of blocks for the quilt they are making, quilts will also be tied and all members are urged to be present. METHODIST LADIES’ AID HOLDS MEETING WEDNESDAY The business meeting of will be held Wednesday afternoon at 8 o’clock in the church basement. Lunch will be. served at which. the members and friends are invited. Mesdames C. A. Bush, C. E. will be hostesses. MISS COHEN ENTERTAINS Miss Ann Cohen entertained a few of her young lady friends at her home. 423" Bemidji avenue, Monday evening. The hours were spent in music and conversation, and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The guests. were Mjsses Kathryn Marcus Blanche Gratton, Lucille Stapleton, Jeanne Cohen, Mrs. Joe Forrester and Miss Voight of Sheboygan, Wis. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Several ‘Bemidji ladies were enter- tained at bridge Saturday afternoon by Mrs. George McTaggart at her summeh home, Turtle Lake, —mak- ing the trip by auto. Dinner was ser- ved the guests by the hostess at 5:30 Those present included Mesdames E. N. French, W. Z. Robinson, George Baker, M. L. Matson, T .C. Stuart, G. E. Kreatz, J. P, Lahr and Miss Jeanne Lawrence. PHILATHEA CLASS OF YOUNG LADIES IS ENTERTAINED The Philathea class, .of young ladies of the Methodist Sunday school , and their tgncher, Mrs, P. L. Hines, were entertained last eve- ning by Mims thel Carter, ‘Helen Stande at the Zentz horte, 415 iBemidji avenue. After the business ‘meeting a social hour of games was enjoyed and lunch was served. Dec- orations were on the Halloween or- der. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION NO. 4 MEETS WEDNESDAY Division No. 4 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft chairman, will be entertained Wed- nesday evening by Mrs. C. A. Peter- son znd Mrs. Simpson at the home of the former 423 Minnesota Avenue.| All members are requested to be present as there is much work and planning to be done for the sale | which will be held the first part of December. PHILOMATHEAN STUDY CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The Men’s Philomathean Study club, was entertained last evening at the home of A. P. Ritchie there be- ing nine members present. An in- teresting and profitable evening was spent on the lesson, the subject be- ing the “Declaration of Independ ence,” Supt. J. C, West giving a paper, and J. C. McGhee leading the discussion - which followed. Lunch ‘'wezs served by Mrs. Ritchie. A bright, sparkling story with tense situations. § Pathe Newspicture and a Comedy Tomght GR AND Tomorrow | | trami Cmmty Agricultural associa- the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist chutch! 4:30 to, Riley, O. Sandven and Ray Kahiler! and {- A A A et 0 e FORESTERS CIRCL Ho MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mrs. P. J. Russell, chairman of |#nd Commerce. a Circle No. 3 Woman’s. Cathalic Or+ diyvsscofli"z to der of Foresters, wishes to have all members of the Circle to meet at her home, 907 Dewey avenue, Wednes- day evening, October 18. B, A, C, CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT There will be a meeting of the B. A. C, club Wednesday night in_ the basement of ‘the Presbyterian church gt 3 30 All members are liq\lcst.ed £o" be' prcsbnt to plan the openin; social "night, and to get the orgaili uhdex‘ \Vay for the coming at this meeting and uUu annual business ‘will be is désired that there b ance of interested womer, farmety and, smce the Norf,hqn is properly term The -aerial: mall between Cairo and ¥ ;.:lud ‘extended-"to “include I'sb regular- fortnightly scur: muintllnad. in.-each . divbeti “d, on:® e AIR ASSDCIATION WILL .HOLD MEETING TOMORROW . ‘Ancadjoutned meetng of the,Bel- DOLLAR DAY Special large size B J oo Bemidji lF]l@r i 312 )Baltraxmi Ave. " Boston Fems_ i | ! | | ! | i IIIlIlllIllIIIIIIIII|III||IllIIlIllIIIllllll!llilllllllllllilflllflllll" il ELKO If you have not seen this wonderit pict SEE IT TONIGHT | THE PICTURE BEA’U'] iF WlLLIAM‘DE MILLE P“ODUf'"‘idl\ “NICE PEOPLE’ | WITH - WALLACE REID 7 BEBE DANIELS - CONRAD NAGEL JULIA F AYE The'sensational Jazz-drama that broke Broadway records Supplemented by Lloyd Comedy—*‘Nothing But Trouble” | and Chas. Pflock wnth hu AUGUMENTED- ORCHES’T RA Excellent Program Evenings 7:30-9:00 Admission 10c & 30c FINAL SHOWING TONIGHT Extraordmar - Wall-Thur.--Spec al--PINK 600S” REX=TODAV Critiatada el Wllllam Famum “ROUGH & READY" “THE YELLOW FACE” . One of the adventures of Sherlock Holmes from the ["otiginal, stary by Sir Arthur Conan :Doylé. Featuring Eflle Norwood as Shnrlock l‘lo]mea FOX NEWS" i Rex Orchestra Mat. 2:30, 7:10-9:00 i30T 3 —TOMORROW-— WILLIAM FOX Presents SHIRLEY MASON “VERY TRULY YOURS” | The romance of a 1922 Cinderella