Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 3

1 i !' | = \ Fasasne PPOVTTI R O ECU Ty . Miss Veda” Matheny nf Red IAke B was a_week end_visitor in Bemidjj; = Philip Gill" of*Tnternational Falls was an. over S\mdsy -visitor..in. Be- |- midji. Lester Peterson' of Northern’ au- toed to” Bemidji Frld‘y ang trans- acted busniess. Get your Xmas present’ Wednes- day and Thursday at the First Lutheran church, Cotner of 8th street and Minn. ave. 2t 11°14 Ed Tostrud of Buena Vista was disposing of his supply of honey in Bemidji Friday. Mrs. Tom Wilson of Turtle River was the guest; of. friends while shop- ing in Bemidji Friday. Mr. and. Mrs. H. T. Gibson -of Minneapolis were between train vis- itors in Bemidji Saturday. J. P, Nepper of Trail visited in Bemidji over Sunday and attended the Armistice Day Program. $50, 000 to loan on farma Dean Land company. x-um Mrs. Loais Larion of Minneapohs’ was a between train business visitor in Bemidji over the week end. Miss Lydia Mohnng “of St. Paul visited in Bemidji over the week end and" transacted business here. _ Robert Jones, editor of the Goil- vic! midji Saturday and football game. Francis Stadsvold, employed at the bank at Fosston, spent Saturday in Bemidji.-He acted as refree at the football game. Miss Myrtle Halvorsen returned to Bemidji foday to reShme her'studies|: at the college after-spending’ the week end with her parents at Nevis. “Americanization of Edward Bok” at the Bemidji Book and Stationery Company. 1t 11 13 Miss Beth: MacGregor, Red Cross Community nurse, accompanied” & patient to Faribault Saturdsy and wnll return to Bemidji' tomorrow motning; Banner, visited friends irf Be-{'™ attended: the; A 4 Everyone is invited;" - . M.’ L. Matson and C. C. Easton returned..to. BEMM -yesterday | 4t of Kelhher Mrs. an O'Connor returned yes< terday frgm Duluth where she has been the guest of friends for the past two™ weeks: {2, Art. Mohs and Emil Bastos of St. Cloud.spent the week end in. Bemidji the guests of friends. They were formerly ‘employed here.~ “Americanizationof Edward Bok’ at the Bemnin Book and Stationery Comipeny. Mrs. M—F. Wilson and little son, Ralph, left, this morning for Duluth. to visit Ker mothér and othek rela tives and:friends for a short time. VaSaf? osmhn as| stenogrupher at the Sen ne] Print- ing office. - Mr. and {Mrs. Mrs. Worth’s’ sister, Miss: Selma ‘Malterud, of Northern' were, in Be- ‘midji Fridgy en route to the Malterad homgat Betida for g week end visit Mahy amc}es siiitable for Christ- mas presents will be on ‘sale Wed- Deputy Revenue: Collector C. D. ‘Lucas left this morning for Interna- tional Falls:to transact business for a few days. He will return to Be- -midji Thursday. . Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Séllars 1215 Bemidj iavenue had as their guest Saturday N. S. Beavers of Minnea- apolis, a former resident of Bemidji ‘Their ‘Bemidji friends will be inter- ested to know that Mr. and Mrs. Beavers plan to leave soon to spend. the' winter months-iniFlorida, . ¥} m E Miss Lucy LaFontisee returned to -Bemidji_this morm from' the Twin Cities. where she been the, ‘of friends’ since Fridayiof last ‘Miss Ella LaFontiSee alSo' retirned 1t 11 13 rerice Wonh and | EN’;BDTAIN*@T: DINNER . Misses Mary S hlerman. Marign %eutx nd Evans, members .of .the 6! hool’ faculty and”| arry Breerl were entertained at 6 o'clock duek" dinrier Armistice Day by Mr. ‘and Mrs. P. J. Russell, 907 Dewey avenue. MISS DEPUTY ENTERTAINS Miss Mary Deputy entertained two groups of students of the State ’feachers college Saturday and Sun- dny evenings at her summer home at Grand Forks Bay. Games were play- ed around the fireplace and social evenings were enjoyed. ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS Robert Kirk entertained the mem- bcrs of his Sunday school class, of shich Mr. Temple is teacher, at his jomie, 1109 Lake Boulevard, Friday yeningA Games were played and the evening was spent in an enjoyable | manner. e} IRST LUTHERAN LADIES ... START_SALE WEDNESDAY The ladies of the First Lutheran ehidrch; corner of Eighth street and (Minnesota. avenue, are to hold a sale of ‘handiwork suitable for Christmas gifts, ‘The sale will be held at the church Wednesday and Thursday and the . p\xbuc is mvh,ed to attend. BAPTIST MlSSION MEETING POSTPONED FOR ONE WEEK The regular méeting of the Baptist Mlssionary society has been post- poned ‘for one week and will meet next -week Wednesday. The members are urged to hear the missionary talk to be given at the church Wed- nesday by Rev. Hanson of Minne- apolis. METHODIST BROTHERHOOD MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT The Brotherhood of the Methodist church’ will. hold’ iits regular meet- ing Tuesday evening following the reguldr: supper which will be served the members and friends at 6:30 o’clock in . the chureh basement. It is urged that there be a large attend- znee. Mis E. R. Evans chairman,” will" meet tomorrow eve- ning at " the home of Mrs, Barney Erickson, 1140 Doud avenue and all p%ts .. are- xel guested to turn in iplétéd work and donations at that tirne Mrs. Ray, Olson w:ll assist Mrs. §OPNARS PHANE T e FT e mes y¥E LS AR TR e e R " of espemal sigmficance was the of. fbe representatives of labor rose A, F. of L. Action in Refusmg Propaganda for Soviet Autocracy By-mUEL GOMPERS, PreddentlA. F.log L. e pport of i action onfll\xts to' the full! height oi ité Wdignity; on ‘that issue and-took its stand for. freedom. Mfter: Lyedr: of‘{u'opagnnda, piricalarlys intensified during the: autocracy was,crushed in defeat. lust year, ythe Every posslble effort has been: mude to win' suppo for the soviet ‘dufocracy. Not & single’local union, fias Been overlook gandists for soviét’ bratality. But car conventdon emurged from. that cloud of deceit and'stood true to American pringiples. | With their arguments literally torn to shreds, thé s soviet horror mustered at the end but a handful \of vates. porters of the The trade union movement has again demonstrated its clear\visjon, unflmrhmg courage and faithful devotion to American ideals. 7 The victory over this propsganda’ which has had for its object the destruction of the American labor movement, as a conditlion precedent to the destruction of the free government of the American “'people, is @ vie- tory of the most vital importance to the American people Our line has held strong and true, and we are proud of the sen‘ice\our movement has made. e \ FOR BETTER PULPIT DELIVERY Enterprise Started. In New York to Teach Art of Elocution to Pnlemn Ingersoll used to say that on the stage they pretend: to:he. patural, and in. the pulpit it is natural to pretend. It was a wicked saying when printed without the winniug Smile; ‘but what would he have said had he heard of a theater school organized tg teach preachers, not how to act, bug -haw to use their \mces to. u\m best. gdnmngel Such an enterprise “is now afoot in New York city, conducted by Evelyn Hall, an actress, under Theater school auspices—which proves that the melan- choly Preacher, _.of Jez:(nsn!em was wreng whep he ‘Said there is..nothing new under the a\m Mt-ls it aything to be laughed at. lhuy a"good ser- mon is spoiled becu\rse the preacher does not know ho to ‘deliver lt. Sure- Iy, ‘if the preacher has the bést of good news to tell, he ought to use every aid of art to tell it. Joseph Parker learned much ;tom his friend, Sir Henry Irving, and' Beecher used to amdy Edwin Booth—asking him to repeat’ the ‘Lord‘ P;a)er, that he might. hear it in’a manter. worthy of its depthand beanty. -As between an untaught volee-and affartificial: elocu; tion; there - is little "to choose; but without golug to’ etther extrfuie thete is an art' of using the volce which brings out its natural quality and power, and it should be employed in fhe service of thg" Gospel.—Christian Oentury, w ’ VICTIM® OF * PRACTICAL JOKE Rlfllnr Mean Tr(ck, Chidited to Mem ber of w-mlnman Club; Played" on* Business Man. Miss Esthei Olson, a graduate of on the morning train_from Warren, | the Teachers college in_Bemidji last ‘Minn., having completed her geasons spring; ‘now teacher in the Primary) soric s trimmey’ for one of- thesmil- grade. at Gonvick visited in Bemidji linery houses there. Armistice Day. : Miss Helen Clark, a former stud- D Gy Dyoracelc: lett , Thursday, Eflckson in ents Zhey are telling a story around the Racguet club of a practical played upon gn, out-of-town visitor wRo 18 'most punctilious in the munner hich he draws all the contracts!a e company of which' he is presi- : m S GARLOCK NTERTAINS § > S\mday ‘sehool 0 gi by, Mrs.-A. T: Carlson were entertamgd from 2: 0 untjl: 6. o’clock. Saturday by . Miss Joke | ent of the Bemidji State Teachers college, who is now teaching near Gonvick, spent Armistice' Day with night for Minneapolis to attend the annual State County Agents’. con- ference to” be Held' there' the first ithree days - of this ‘week:: M¥. :Dvor- friends in Bemidji. acek was a meniber of the program committee and met with them Fri- day to help arrange the program for the meeting. LOSt—Boston Buil dog, 7 months, old. Color brown- with white face and paws. Harness on. Finder please turn to F. G. Troppman for rew: Grant Ohm, who has been with w7 GiJl. Brothers as salesmah and.win- dow trimmer, has left for _ Grand i Mrs. Jltmefvzlatkms W]t’“’ Hias- been] Forks where he has, accepted a posi- Me g:esEOH e; ~plren;,iMr andliion with Johnson Brothers, who also i enderson,” Fifth. streeb} conguct a store here aind another at for a short time, left” for “Internd-§ pinot. Mr. Ohm formerly worked in tional Falls Friday to , visit' for a - ladies’ ready:to-wear store before few' days. toming to Bemidji several years ago: Arlo Achenbach, employed af'the Crookston Lumber Co.. cam at Blackduck came to Bemidji lP"nday Ch}ri:::m: o;::sin:n?:; :’;:l:: f;:fi night to spend Armistice Day and|p, plenpy to choose from at the sale the week end with his parents, Mr} ¢ e held at the First ~Lutheran and:Mrs.. J. 0. Achenbach. ‘church, Wednesday and Thursday, Corner of 8th and Minn. 2t 11 14 Mrs. Carf Chambers of Fitth ward was; called to Jamestown, N. D. last! Minneapolis paper of Saturday :‘i‘i‘h‘e:y I\E:rh: 5;‘::“;1 ’l!";{s:n::;‘::r cofitained dn account of an auto ac- Word reeeived since then stated that her "condition” was’ much improved and she will return to Bemidji with ht}r daughter to make her home dur- the wint crossmg at Brainerd Friday. A train Istruek an auto driven by - Albért Beaumont, demolishing the car, but the driver escaped without injury. He is 5 brother of Mrs, Archie Reed 501 America avende and’ tHe ‘onl news of the accident they:have're: ceived thys far, was: contained in ,the paper. = Samuel McCoy of Grand Forks is spending a few days in Bemidji transacting business. He went with his sister in law to Champalgn, i fois, accompanying-the remains of his brother, who passed away at his o ‘month ago. He is now packing Mrs. McCoy’s household goods prcpnm- tory to shipping them to Illinois and expects to leave the latter part of | the weck for Grand Forks. NOTICE TO NAVAL MILITIA " AND NAVAL RESERVE FORCE and the Nai Reserve Force .are ordered to report at the Armory to- The answer will-be found among|night at 7:30 for regular drill. No today’s want ads: excuses for absence will be accepted (What “Blunder” do you suggest) R. B. Lycan, Lieut. N. R. F. wopvright 1922, Associated Editors Commanding ST S canaw vy oraam o cident which occured at a railway! summer cottage at Lamoure aboutii Al membsg[s\ .of the Naval Militia | ; Fern Garlock,:'823 " Beltrami. avenue: Gantes 'wererenjoyed .and lunch serv- ed” by the hostdss, Those . present were Misses Gena Gaines, Anna Mae Ferrell, ‘Blanché: * Biish; West;’ Ann’ Betkel,’ Virginia Wilson, ‘Wanda Larson and Fern Garlock: TO ENTERTAIN _SUNDAY SCHOOE CLASS’ TONIGHT The “Win_ One” class of . the Methodist Sunday s ‘hool well be en- tertained this evening by G. H. Zentz and Mrs. J. W. Nbugle at the hobe of the former, 415 . Bemidji svenue., All the. members of the class and ladies of the church and congre- gptxon are invited to attend and bring their fancy. work and spend a social evening. - ) J. T Campbell of” Mtnnespolxs was a businéss visitor in Beémidji Satut- day. . Miss Iretie Lée of Gonvick' visited friends in Bemidji Armistice’day and over the week end Book and! Statiuhgrv Company. . CUMTILES ) st§ Freeman, “Pne' State 'Teachers. cpflege, bed sts Dmoth; flee\'es at the col” Iege dormitory over thé’ Wéuk'chlf < fut now, of Ca.ss mrln last ‘week ‘en o8 Mo{flafi; tnia where yfle will spfl\'fl the winter months.” . in Bemidji ) spend Armistice Day_and ek’ eWd “with her parents Mr. .v;m.l Mrs. ‘Frank McManus. plci S “Americanization of Edward Bok” it the Bemidji Book and Stationery Company. 1t°11 13 3 “Joyce Tice, a :tudent of the T hers college "left Bemidji Fri- day ‘for International Falls and Ft. Francis, from there to Emo and took the ferry to Birchdale, Minn. She Caroline’} &gt Tkt toti dpen. has accepted a position to teach' in the public schools at the latter place. ARagAYIT Y eteasens nt, It appears that a short time B!\) he came to Washington prepared se a deal involving a small t of monéy. When' the papers were finally t¥ped he scanned them carefully, and when about to affix his signature he was asked by one of the other partles’ of the deal to use his fountain pen, as he wanted to keep it as_a souvenir of the occasion. Rather appreciating the . compliment, he did so, and that night entrained for Bos- ton. A day or two after his arrival home he had occasion to look up the contract, and found, to his dismay, that there were no signatures to the axreemem His Washington friends had simply made him use a fountain pen that was filled with disappear- ing ink. When the hoax was ex- plafned to him by wire he sent back the followlng message: “Returning with hy own ink. The dinner is on me."—Washington Star. Land of Caves. The Shenandoah valley is_achieving a repumnon for its caves. It has a Mrfie collectioh’ of great ones and innGmerable smaller ones. Those ot Luray, In Page county, have been known!for gome time, and have been visited by tho\lsands of persons from il have been discovered and opened which are Jnst as notable anad lmemmu. They are Weyer's: cave, !n northern Ay }ta county; Endless mwm Shi doah chunfy, and'the Sh@xudonh caverns, which were the Some persons " claim that thé latter are the most wonder- ful of the’group: " Tlie reason for the presence of these caves is_that there 13 a great deal of soft llmestone in this viclnity, ‘and ‘the wuter has grad- || ually, washed it away and left these xreat holes. | X-Ray Replaces Radium, That radium s a failure and that many leading surgeons have discarded | it in favor of X-rays Is the opinion ex- | pressed by Sfr’ Thomas Parkinson, a distinguished British surgeon, who was consulting physiclan to the American hospital for English soldiers, and who is .also physiclan_ m me e min- tster, Lio, g“"w“‘*‘“ He_says that radlum {8 not only not’efective as a remédy, it was posi- tively dangerbuu as its burning ef- fect' aggravated instead of curing mal- adies, FRENCH FOUNDED.NEW YORK? Claim Made That Man From Hainaut Province Was the Original Settler of the Metropolis. —_ Several days ago. your correspon- dent reported the inyitation extended King Albert by Rev. Charles S. Mac- Farland, general secretary of the Churches of Christ in America, asking the soverelgn to honor with his pres- ence the celebration of the' three hun- dredth nnnlversary of the founding of New Yorf. As n_chief reason for his Invitation Mr. MacFarland observed that the American metropolis owed its birth in large measure to original Walloon colonists. Of course, the’ Belgian newspapers have taken theé' Uveliest in- tefest in this bit of history and severat of them, notably’ the Nation Belge, have printed exhaustive articles on the subject. It would seem to be a' fact, however, that the real founders of New York were In reality people from northern France or, more exactly, from the ancient province of Halnaut. It was, indeed, & man from Avesnes, in that province, named Tesse de For- est, who, In 1624, went ashore on the islind of Nanatian with some three hundred ‘Walloon farmers and artisans who had brought thelr’ household goods and cattle from Antwerp, whére they shipped. These colonists named the com- munity which they formed thére New Avesnes in honor of their home city, Later, when the Dutch crowded them out, the city became New Awmsterdam, and was finally christened New York by the English, It has been stuggested that a status of Tesse Jde Forest be erected in New York in 1924.—Kansas City Stir. Human Halr From China. Fuman halr, obtdined from the heads of thousands of Chinese coolles, récently arrived in a southern port in a 50,000-pound shipment on the ste: ship Hattie Lueenback. It is the first consignment of a total shipment of about 300,000 pounds of human halr now en route’to’ thls port from China. It Is stated that the hair is to be used in the manufacture of press cloth and will take the place of camels’ hair for this purpose. TO REDUCE FERTILIZER BILL Much Money Can Be Saved on Farms WhHere Live Stock Is Kept by Caring for Manure. On farms where there are live stock—and most farms should have live stock—it is possible to eliminate much of the fertilizer bill. For the manure from the animals, if taken care of, is rich in those elements which-make plants grow and produce food for man and beast. e St Rl s dneid ¥ ph‘.\gh for soviet | by ‘the’ pmpa- ] s | DAIRY COW IS LARGE FACTOR IN OKLAHOMA Cream Slatmns, Creamerles and “i i Plaats Tell ggr cn.l\ccuum of “Cattle FHk Such Do ment.Was_Formerly Impos- te—Pest Eradicated From 43,255 Square Miles. (Preparel by the Unttéd States Department of Agriculture.) A recent map of Oklahoma indi- cating by murks of varicus shapes the| location of cream statlous, lee cream| factories, creamneries, pasteurizing plants, and combination plants, shows the da®y cow now as a big factor in the prosperity of the state. Formerly, on account of.the cattle tick, such a development of dairying was impessi- ble, but the antitick activitles of the state and the United States Depart-| | These Cows Are Healthy and Makal Profitable Returns. ment of Agriculture for the past six' or seven years have resulted ih the eradication of the pest from square miles, or about 00 per cent the Infested territory. K As a result of these strides la ornn]l-, cation the figures on duiry production show large totals, and in 1921 milk and; butter were imported products. Dur: ing that year 9,939,805 pounds of but-; | ter fat In the form of sour cream wus| produced, selling for a little more tha $4,000,000, and 9,529,722 pounds of hut-| ter, valued at §3,240,000. More thar 10,000,000 pounds of sweet milk was; bought for making ice cream. Pusteur- 1zing plants reported handling 62,261, 988 pounds of milk. The tigures are from reports recelved from 26 cream-| erles, 44 Ice cream plants, and 30 combination plants operating in Okla- homa or just outside its borders and| buying from Oklahoma farmers. BARRED ENTRY INTO LONDON Famous Gates Set Up as Defenses of the British Capital in the Middle Ages. The first and one of the most famous of the gates of London was Aldgate, origihally ecalled Aeldgate, which de- fended the appronch to the anclent clty: by the great highway of Essex. It was sold to n enrpenter July 29, 1760, | who paid $885 for the materials, which were torn down and removed. This ed the ing of London's gntes, except Newgate, which was: not de- molished until 20 years later. The original walls of London are supposed to have heen built in the Fourth cen- tury by ‘I™codosius, the Roman gover- nor. There were originally four pri cipal gates. The English metropolis, like most of the cities of the Middle ages, was surrounded hy a wall and a ditch for protection against enemi Tn 1715, during the war between Ki John and the rebellions barons, the | citizens of London aided the latter in | entering the clty by way of Aldgate. The old gate was then torn down and | replaced by another, built strongly of | stone, which™ in Queen Elizabeth's reign gave way to another, more orr pital -auxiliary -is -requested-to meet this evemng at: 8 o’¢lock at the Hos- mental than uséful. Tt was this gate which was demolished in 1760. The executive boéard of the Hos- mes Jordee}-Fohn= fiwell, Miller MACK SENNETT’S Latest Fun-Maker “BOW-WOW” With Louise Fazenda A dawg-gene good comedy! Mat. 230, 7:00-9:00 Children 10c-30c Grand Orchestra DOORS OPEN 6:40 TUES. & WED. WILLIAM RUSSELL IN “THE ROOF TREE” BUSTER KEATON IN “THE . BLACKSMITH” A First National Attraction COMING “THE FAST MAIL” THURS.-FRI. -SAT \OUNCING THE WINNERS— | HARaTD dsh’s éoffee Guessing Contest From: d)f $He ans\vefi l‘LCOl\'Ed the following names have heen selu,ted i number of coffee | wag§found to be 37¥ . by th ree competer%_ludges, as/the ones guessing the nearest to - the ans contained in the glass jar. The (.urred numbu' FOLLOWING ARE THE PRIZE WINNERS 1st. Prize—36 Ib. cans of Nash’s Delicious Coffee—Mrs. Richard Kelm Route 1, Bemidji, Minn. 2nd. Prize—30 lbs. of Golden Gift Coffe’e—Hénry Weinhofer, Rural Route No. 4, Bernidji, Minn. 3rd. Prize—12 Ib. Cans of Nash’s Golden Gif't Ccffee—John Hollander Rural Route No. 2, Bemidji, Minn. NASH-FINCH CO. DISTRIBUTORS T ENNE R ) PN Vatararaacarevretcaray DR R