Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1922 ey, telephone 114 Readers Items for this column will be gladly veceived by Mrs. Harva owe it to their guests and to ghemselves to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item wlil be given proper consideration when the source is known. o Mrs. Laurence Christianson of Mizpaly was the guest of friends while shopping in Bemidji Wednes- day. Mrs. John Erickson was called to Bemidji Wednesday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. George Clifford. $60,060 to loan on farms. Deap Land company. 1-18t¢ Bert Clark of Norton avenue, who has transacted business for several days on the range returned to his home on Wednesday. The Vogue Millinery gpecial for Friday and Saturday, tremendous reduction on all hats. 10 26 Miss Elizabeth Johnson, student of the Teachers college, went yes- terday to St. Hilaire to spend this week-end at her home. Rev. and Mrs, McLain of Kelliher came to Bemidji yesterday to visti friends during the day, returning to their home last night. WANTED—Farm help at W. G. Schroeder’s 5t 10 27, Miss. Myrtle Nordland, a- Teachers college student in Bemidji, went to her home at Alvarado yesterday to visit during her vacation . The/Vogue Millinery special for Friday and Saturday, 200 beautiful fall hats selling at big reductions. 10 26 Misses Judith Bergland and Arvilla Anderson, college students, left yesterday for Cleatbrook to spend ‘the remainder of their vaca- tion at'their homes. Onions for sale. I have some nice onions' z:t $1.50 per bushel. Alfred Moen, phone 27-)F-3 3t 10 27 Mrs, Ross Bryant of Tenstrke brought her 10 year old daughter to the Bemidji hospital for treat- ment yesterday. She.was injured while playing at school. Miss Norma Reidesel of Crookston a fall student at the Teachers col- lege in Bemidji, will spend the re- mainder of the week and week end at her kome returning to resume her studies next Tuesday. Buy your silk hosiery at the Elko Hat Shop. Read our display ad in! this issze and sec the reductions on silk hosiery for Friday and Satur- day. 1t 10 26 Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Tharaldson motored today to Puposky, the latter remaining there to spend the day at he home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Benner, and Mr. Tharaldson conin- uing to Redby to trasact business. They will return to Bemidji this eve- ning. The ‘Women of the Mooseheart Legion are giving a public dance next Friday, October 27. Everybody welcome. Good music. 3t 10 27 Misses Lucile Young, Josephine Parker and Louise McCready left Wednesday for St. Paul. Miss Young and Miss Parker will visit friends and relstives while attending the M. E. A. meeting. Miss McCready will visit friends. They all expect to at- the Ohic-Minnesota foot ball game while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pflock and four children are packing their household goods, preparatory to moving to Crookston. — Mr. Pflock purchased the Elko moving picture business about the 1st of August, they having moved to Bemidji at that time. He re-sold it recently and they are returning to Crooks- ton. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Letford re- turned to Bemidji yesterday after- noon from an extended auto trip in| the southern part of the state, vis ing en route at the Twin Cities, | friends at their old home town off Sauk Rapids, and on their return; trip visiting Mr. Letford’s brother| and femily at Pine River. They re-| port a very enjoyable trip. G \ Word received in Bemidji this| morning told of the safe arrval of Mr. and Mrs. George H. French and daughter Mrs. Charlotte Brooks and| Ittle son Billy, also Lyle French at their destinztion, Rathburn, Idaho, 16 miles from Spokane. They made the trip from Bemidji in stopping one day at Froid, and one| day at Great Falls, Montana en route They reported a very enjoyable trip with wenderful roads and the only| car trouble they experienced was one blowout en rcute. They will spend the wiater in the west. 711 days| . A A A A At H, H. Crowell of Duluth is spend- ing a few days in Bemidji on bus- iness. Con Danielson of the Doran Plumbing company returned today from Little Fork where he has been employed for the past three weeks. The women of the Mooscheart Legion are giving a public dance next Friday, October, 27th. Every- body welcome. Good music. 3t 10 27 The Vogue Millinery special for Friday and Saturday, 200 beautiful| fall hats selling at big reductions. 10 26 Miss Marie Cook is spending the week at her home at Akeley will resume her studies at Teachers collegr next Tuesday. the The Vogue Millinery special for Fgidey and Saturday, tremendous reduction on all hats: 10 26 The Women of the Mooseheart Legion are giviog a public dance next Friday, October 27. Everybody welcome, Good music. 3t10-27. Miss Altz Palmer, a State Teach- ers college student, went to her home at Warren to visit until the re-opening of the college next Tues- day. Special sale on shawls and scarfs at the Elko Hat Shop, Friday and Saturday. LeRoy Sampson of London Mills Illinois was in Bemidji Wednesday en route to Wilton where he will lock after his farm interests for 2 few days. The Vogue Millinery special for Friday and Saturday a tremendous reduction on all hats. 10 26 C. L. Isted and A. J. Jordan are spending a few days this week at the Crookston Lumber camps and look- ing over the timber in the vicinity of Big Falls. ; Miss Dorothy Doty left this morn- ing for her home at Sebeka where she will visit for a few days and re- turn to resume her studies at the State Teachers college next Tues- day. The Vogue Millinery special for Friday and Sczturday, 200 beautiful fall hats selling at big reductions. 10 26. Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Woodcock of Tenstrike visited “friends in Bemidji yesterday and attended the supper at the Presbyterian church last eve- ning. They returned to their home on the evening train. He is pastor of the Presbyterian church at Tenstrike. How’d you like to get a breach of premise suit as your first wedding present? Owen Moore had this in prospect in “LOVE IS AN AW- FUL THING,” soon to be shown at the Elko theater, Saturday, Sun. day. and Monday. 1t Misses Mabel and Pearl Tanner left this morning for Sauk Center where they will visit friends and from there go to Minnezpolis for a time before leaving for their new home at Los Angeles,, California. The girls have lived in Bemidji with their parents for a number of years and are Bemdji High school gradu- ates, and have been keeping up their home here with the assistance of an aunt since the death of their moth- er a year ago. They are now planning on making their home with a rela- tive in California. They have a host of friends here, who regret their departure frem Bemidji but, wish them success and happiness in their new home. A number of social events in their honor have been given here the past few weeks, New_Slip on Sweaters just re- ceived at the Elko Hat Shop. They| are different and also less money. 10 26 1t Pressure or Lungs Caused by Gas Often a dull feeling in the chest is caused by gas from undigested food pressing upwards towards the lungs. Sometime gas presses on heart and is mistaken for heart trouble, Smple Luckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika expels gas and stopg pressure almost INSTANTLY in many cases. Removes suprising matter from BOTH upper and lower ! bowel which formed gas and poisoned stomach. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendiciis. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER and [ SOUND POINTS ON BABY BEEF 1t 10 26, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER The answer will be found among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” do you suggest) wonvrieht 1922, Associated Editors T e LIVE STOCK | ! FACTS i T Producer Generally Finds It 'Neces- sary to Breed His Own Stock— { Well-Bred Cows Best. The producer of baby beef gen- erally finds it necessary to breed his own stock. Calves with the con- formation and quality to finish at IS months of age are seldom bought on the market in any numbers of uniform type, and at a figure where they can be profitably fed out. Older and plainer stock can be bought for less money, wlll make targer gains, and sell at about the same price a hundred pounds as the finished ealf. The problem for the producer of baby beef is to get his raw material of the proper quality as cheaply as | possible, and in the opinion of N. K. Carnes of the live stock diviston at | University farm, he can generally do ! i this best by keeping a herd well-bred beef cows, and by fecding | and caring for them economically. The feed and care of the cow will be charged against the fatted calf. | TO HOLD FOOD SALE The bed. room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will hold a food sale Saturday after- noon in the Gas Company’s office. ORDER OF FORESTERS TO ENJOY SOCIAL GATHERING The members of the Woman’s Catholic Order of Foresters are in- vited to attend g social gathering this evening at the home of Mrs. L. M. Ford, 307, Seventh strect. MRS. NEELEY ENTERTATNS Mrs. B. J. Neeley, 1323 Minnesota avenue had as 7 o’clock dinner guests last evening at her home, Miss Myrtle Berry, junior High school teacher, Mrs, Frank Freemire of Mizpah and Miss Evangeline Tallet. 2 METHODIST AID DIVISION MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON The miscellaneous division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Henry Miller 914 Beltrami avenue, Mrs. Clara E. Kemp zssisting as hostess. The chairman, Mrs. J. B. Minnick, re- quests that the members turn in all finished work at that time. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS OF YOUNG LADIES HAS MEETING The “Gleaners” Sunday School class of young ladies taught by Mrs. C. H. Burnham, met last evening at the home of Miss Marguerite Boer- ner, Irvine avenue, and after a well planned business meeting they en- jeyed a very pleasant socizl hour. Refreshments were served by the hostess. i HOSPITAL DIVISION NO. 3 MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON Di on No, 3 of the Hospital Auxiliary, Mrs. K, H. Olson, chair- man, is requested to meet Friday af- “The majority of beef producers,” says Mr. Carpes, “prefer to have | their calves dropped in the spring of the year. The calves can run with their dams ongpasture during the summer, and be weaned fn the fal! about the time they go into winter quarters. By this practice, the beel cows can be wintered more econom- feally. They require less shelter and ' labor, and less concentrated food than when they are suckling calves. ! A beef cow of good type will sups port a calf and keep her own flesh on pasture without any grain. When the pasture is short or dry, silage A Purebred Bull Builds Up a Herd. | | can be generally fed at a profit. | ‘Breeding cows can be wintered well | on good legume hay or on carbon- | aceous roughages with some nitrog- | enous concentrates to balance the | { ration. 'The beef cow should utilize | | the roughage on =2 farm to mail | tain her body weight. The nigh-; priced concentrates can be fed more ! economically to her growing ealf. i ol “Regular care, with plenty of pure | water and salt will go a long way | toward keeping a cow in condition. | | Do not let her get down thin, because | 1t always costs money to put on flesh, | and she must be in condition if she is | to raise a healthy, vigorous calf.” . X MEXICO’S POTENTIAL WEALTH | Country’s Resources, Known to” Be Great, Are to Be Subjact of Thorough Investigation, | - In the state of Coahuila, Mexico, a | wild plant is found growing, the leaves of which have long been used in boil- | ers of engines to prevent the foam- irg of the water. Some years ago the manufacture of a boiler-compound of these leaves was carried on success- fully, but the turbulent times caused the industry to be abandoned. It has been proposed that Mexico, instead of shipping its hides to the United States to be tanned and manufactured into leather, shall utilize the hides of its cattle and other animals at home. At present the leather industry 1S mostly | | earried on by crude processes of tan- ning apd manufacturing, notwith- | standing the fact that there exists in| the country an inexhaustible supply nr( | wild vegetation from which tannic i acid for the manufacture of leather may be obtained at low cost. It is to obtain some definite idea of the resources of Mexico in the mat- ter of wild plants aud shrubs and the products of forest trees, that the gov- ernment now has under consideration | plans for a careful and thorough sur- vey of these native products of the soil. In con gation a lahers E where ciiemicul analysis of specimens | of plant life may be made with the | view of discovering whether or not | they ¥ be made of commercial ternoon in the hospital dining room for the afternoon work. Following are the names of the members of this division: Mesdrzmes W. B. El- well, Charles Blade, J. C. Higbe, Lester Achenbach, Tegtmeyer, Ibert- son, Walstad, Everson and Stock. ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN PERIL? “Creeping Paralysiz.” According to Henry Van Dyke, [s-Threatening the Speech of the Nation, | The real perils of the English lan- ' guage today, in my judgment, lie not in expansion or in contraction of vocabulary but much more in a cec-' tain nolsy carelessness or. sloppy in- | | difference; a failure to recognize that ' | thought is désirable not only before speech but also In speech; an appar- ent numbness to the finer sense of | words, writes Henry van Dyke in the Yale Review. The effects of this creep- | Ing paralysis may be observed con- | stantly in streets and shops and ball- rooms, and frequently in books and newspapers. For example, a distin- guished historian writes that he pro- poses to “assess” a certain character when he has no intention of taxing it, but simply means to estimate its worth, A popular novelist makes his hero leave a room “precipitously,” yet without throwing him down the stairs or letting him leap from & window. An ardent advertiser proclaims the “slogan” of his ready-made clothing, although his purposes are all pacific. Even a philosopher, a platonist, writes that certain plays “Intrigue” him, when evidently he means not that they perplex him but merely that they interest him. — macine, Strange as it may secm to those who have been accustomed to think of that great artist merely us a type of the frigld pomposity of an antiquated age, his music, to ears that are at- tuned to hear it, comes fraught with a poignancy of loveliness whose pecul- iar quality is shared by no other poetry in the world. To have grown famillar with the voice of Racine, to have realized once and for all its intensity, its beauty and Its depth, is to have learnt a new happiness, to have discovered something exquisite and splendid, to have enlarged the glorious boundaries of art. For such benefits as these, who would not be grateful? Who would not seek to make them known to others, that they too may enjoy, and render thanks.— Lytton Strachey, in “Books and Char- acter.” " Summoned From the Vasty Deep. Ghosts have made an appearance in the “agony column” of a newspaper. One morping an advertiser announced that he would ba grateful for infor- mation of nzny old house reusonably close to Capetown. where a genuine specter, complete with clanking chains, or head in arm, may be clearly seen by the naked eye. Later came another notice sufamoning “all specters of standing” to a meeting “to protest against the manner in which they are being commercially exploited.” This from the “King of Specterland.” Hig majesty stated that due notice will be given of “time and place,” but the meeting has not yet been reported.= | Natal-Advertiser. |ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING The regular meeting of the I. O. 0. F. will be held Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. Hall and all meiubers are requested to be present TO HOLD SHOWER TO AID COMMUNITY LOAN CHEST On Tuesday, October 31, from 2 to 5 o’clock the committee on the Loan Chest of the Civic and Com- munity Club will entertain at a shower at the home of Mrs. T. J. Burke, 1001 Beltremi avenue. The Loan Closet is for the use of the physicians and the school and com- munity nurses in cases of illness where the necessary supplies cannot be obtained. All the women of the community are urged to come for! tea and to bring any of the follow- | ing articles, either new or partly| worn: sheets, pillow cases, towe'l ! wash cloths, gowns, night shirts, | soap, safety pins, white cloths,| money, hot-water bottles, bed pans, baby’s clothes. This is an undertaking of which there is great need in Bemidji and in wheih all the women should be vitally interested. Any inquiries cogjeernng the work may be made of Mrs. M. W. Deputy or Mrs. E. A.j Barker. \ TENSTRIKE The next C. C. C. dance will be} given in their hall on Friday even-. ing November 3. A good orchestra will furnish the music. A very large and jolly crowd at- { tended the dance in the C, C. C. hal last Friday evening. Gordon Haluptzok, Raymond Gard- ner and Zetta Mande of Bemidji high school spent the week end at kome, Homer Walter who has been re- siding here up to a few months ago has returned to Tenstrike. He came back just lke tihey all do, Homer has been helping his father on the {farm near Maple Grove. One day last week Pearl Lewis ' PAGE FIVE SAUM English Lutheran service were held at the school house on Sunday by Rev, Vingi, Conrad Boness Archie Stortroen, and Thomas Dakken returned from Climax on Saturday. A number of young pcople from here atended the dance given in the theatre in Kelliher. Molla Wolden worked at the post- office on Friday on account of the ill- nesg of the postmaster, John Wolden. Mr, Allen of Duluth is visiting here with his wife, Mrs. H. B. Allen for a while. The piece of road which they have been working on for a while will be finished soon. A number from here attended the auction which took place at the Wm. Klock farm of Shotley, Saturday, A debat EXPERT _ "WATCH REPAIRING W. H. HUESGEN JEWELER MARKHAM Hotel Building i Friday & GRAND: C. C. BURR PRESENTS Jonnny Hines' Latest had the misfortune of running a long sliver through her hand which re- qured the doctor’s attention. Richard Jackson who is em- ployed at International Falls spent a few days here last week. W. A. Rice made a business trip to Bemidji last Friday. Mr, and Mrs. P, B. Mittison were ibusiness callers here last Friday- Ted and Charles Souder of Spur visited here last Saturday. James Stepp of Spur was a busi- ness caller here Monday. i Mr. Smith of the Smith Lumber i Co., of Bemidji, was a busness caller here last Friday. Rev. C. Trudeau of Blackduck will hold Catholic ervices here on next Sunday morning at 10:30 a, m. ‘Sure Fire Flint’ With— Johnny Hines Doris Kenyon Edmund Breese Robert Edeson J. Barney Sherry Effie Shannon Charles Hutchinson “Hurricane Hutch” in! grade pupils in Mrs. class on Friday afternoon. The top- ic was :“Resolved that the studyjof History ig not good for anythin The negative side won but no wonde: the courage to stay on the affirmas tive side. ’ Vernice and Edith Rust commenced school on Mo, afternoon after ait absence of nearly two weeks which they spent in picking potatoes. . 7 Carl Magnuson entered school as a pupil in the fifth grade Monday. ; The first 2nd second year Engligh- classes have been studying numerous topics from the Literary Digest. this week. Consumers Shoe Co. Third St. SPECIALS FOR Boys’ School shoes in Black calf, sizes to 6. Saturday ..... $1.98 Girls’ School shoes siz esup to 2. Saturday ..... $2.48 Ladies’ Comfy Slip- | pers in Elk soles. 1Saturday ...... 98¢ | Men’s work shoes, Scout style tan. Saturday ..... $1.98 Men’s dress shoes, tan and black. Some good year Welts. All sizes. Saturday ..... $2.98 Ladies’ Satin Pumps low and high heels all sizes. Saturday ..... $2.98 One lot of Children’s shoes, sizes to 8. Saturday ...... 98¢ Ladies’ ‘Rubbers, all styles of heels to fit any shoes. Our price ...... 89 ® \ @ | | The Sto Ahead [o— Friday and ON A Big Reduction Sale 20 PATTERN HATS ELKS BLDG. Saturday— E LOT OF SPARK- Daydodge?s: s | as there was only one pupil who-had = New models, formerly priced from $12 to $22 Sale price choice $10.00 LING NEW MODELS Worth up to $12. Choice $6.95 FELT HATS FOR SPORT WEAR AS LOW AS $1.95 Marshall-Field’s Hosiery Regular $2.50 values for Fri- day and Saturday only $2.25 Did you ever wear this brand of Hosiery? One trial, always a customer. Silk We have something new in neck chains, must see them. A wonderful line of the newest sweaters Slip-on Sweaters, worth at least $3.50, as low as $2.65 These sweaters come in Grey, Jade, Buff, Brown, Black, Red Orange, Brown and Sand com- binations. Ask to see our silk sweaters— they are beautiful. you just Our frequent trips to the cities enables you to keep up to the minute on novelties. Priscilla Dean Tams: while they last .-. .. A visit to our shop Friday and Saturday will pay you IllIIlIIII|m.1IIIlI|IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllillllnlllllllIIIIIIIlll|IIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllnlil P T TR T UG TR T » o BT = + | | | S | |