Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 30, 1912, Page 2

_— News G During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity athered Ed Henschbach was over from Hib-| Bing to spend the week end here. PR. A. midji on business last Wednesday. Thomas Fitzgerald, state timber eruiser, was here from Bemidji the fore part of the week. John, Costello and Dr. C. C, Carpen- éer were business callers at Hib- Bing last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Curto were ug} from Swan River Sunday spending the day with friends here- Sunday was an ideal day for sports- men and everyone who could! get away was out after the birdies. Mrs. T. R, Pravitz leaves tomorrow) gr Duluth where she will visit friends for the week end. Mrs. Fred A. King was at Marble Wednesday, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Vermilyea. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. White leave Friday for Kansas City where they will spend the coming fortnight. Mrs- Hawkins of Duluth, @ast week, returned home Monday. Miss Alice TYndall spent the lat- ter part of the week at Keewatin, th | i guest of her sister, Mrs. Will King. The ladies of the Methodist) church, will serve meals al] day in the vil- lage hall election day, November 5, Remember the dinner to be serv- ed by the Methodist ladies election, day. Lunches will be served during! the afternoon also. Mas. W. A. Wallace and children | were down from Deer River jast Saturday, spending the day here the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Connell of Duluth were over-Sunday visitors at the home-of Mr. O’Donnel’s sister, Mrs. T. R. Pravitz. High school football game Friday afternoon, November first, Grand Rapids vs. Hibbing. Come out and| help the boys to win. Mrs. MceCusick of Marble was the juest of Mrs. C. C. Miller Friday, eweturning home from a visit with friends at Bemidji. Services in the Methodist Bpis- | opal church next Sunday at 10:30 | oelock and at 7:45. A cordial wel- same extended to all. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman mov- ed into their residence on Second street this week, which they purchas- ‘ed recently from Mrs. Halverson. “The Heart of Esmeralda,” a Vita- staph special, with Helen Gardney im the lead will be the feature picture wt the Gem Friday evening, Novem- fher finst. James Connell left on the night train Tuesday for Staples, being ealled there by a message announcing: the serious illness of his mther, Mrs. Margaret Connell. Mrs. W. E. Clark, who has been spending the past wto weeks here, the euest of her daugh‘er, Mrs. George Comer, left last Saturday for her Nelson was here from Be-/ who was! he guest of Mrs. A. J. McGuire the |img. Epworth League society will |win were umited in marriage by the Senator C. C. McCarthy left Tues- day for Standish, Mich., in response to a telegram announcing the serioug illness of his brother. All business houses in Grand Rap- ids will close Friday afternoon from three to five o’clock to allow every- one to attend the football game. Robert Lamm and J. D. Hermiston, both prominent business men of Man- kato, were here last week looking after land matters. Mr. Lamm is an extensive land holder in this district. Loren McDougall,” who has been & patient at St. Benedict's hospital for the past two months, was sufficiently recovered to be taken home last Wed- nesday. Loran sustained the ampu- tation of his leg, following an acci- dental shooting. The Hibbing high schoo] football teani will be over Friday afternoon; to play the return game with Grand Rapids. Hibbimg won by a small score at the game played there, and! the re- tunn is expected to have a different finish. Come out to see the game. The Sunday school of the Metho- dist Episcopal church will have a ral- ly day program next Sunday morn- meet at 7:00 p. m. and at 7:45, the pastor, Rev. A. A. Myens| will de~ liver a sermor. All are welcome. A quiet wedding occurred at the, Methodist parsonage last Thursday. afternoon, October 24, when Skiffing- ton T. Bonness and Mrs. Amy Bald- Rev. A. O. Myers. Both of the con- tracting parties have lived in the vi- cinity of Cohasset for some years. The Reformation festival will be celebrated iby the Lutherans of Grand Rapids next Sumday. Services will be held in the Episcopal church at three o'clock in the afternoon and will| be in the English language. Sunday | school at four o’clock. The City football team was at Cole- raine Sunday and handed them the short end of a 33 to 6 score. Again Carlson, of the Coleraine eleven sayv- ed his team from a shut-out by his drop-kicking, putting over two good ones from the 20 and 25 yand lines. The locals had it on them all the Way through, making gain after gain, through the tine, around the end, on the forwand pass or any way that they. chose to go, and at mo time was there any damger of Coleraine get- ting a touch-down. The City team put up a fine exhibition of football | and ti is doubtful if a faster team can be ficund im the state outside of the college squads. Arrangements are being made for a game here Sunday with the fast Cloquet aggregation, but nothing definite has peen decided up- on, as yet, Will Work All Winter. Stripping operations will be pro- ecuted throughout the winter on the western end of the Mesaba range at Coleraine and Bovey with five steam shovels, acconding to inform- ation from Bovey. Seven are now working omore in the mines near there. It is expected that most of them will be of the ore within the next few weeks, but only two of the shovels will be idle the great- vels. home in Merrillan, Wisconsin. er part of the winter. VOTE FOR IT! URGES SUPPORT FOR CREAMER Sepecinteniieth MGiaive Gores Res: sons Why Creamery Should Have Undivided Support. “The Itasca Cooperative creamery paid 30 cents for churning cream, 34 cents for sweet cream and 45c for milk during the fimst two weeks of October,” said Supt. A. J,’ McGuire of the state experimental farm, in. reviewing the work of the creamery for the year. “The butter sold for an average price of 31 cents so that the farm- er received within one cent as much a pound for their butter fat as the putter sold for. “The creamery is paying a good price for its volume of business. During the first two weeks of Oc- tober it received but 1039.54 pounds of butter fat. Of this amount 120.9 pounds was in the milk, 218-46 pounc4 in the special cream and pounds in the churning cream. The creamery should be getting three times this amount of churning crear, It is not getting the support of all the farmens it should. There were tha names of thirty patrons on the last pay roll. There is a demand for dairy butter, due to the higher price of creamery putter, and mapy farmers are taking the supposed advantage to any farmer to leave the cream- ery for the difference of a few cents a pound between the price of dairy butter and butter fat. The time will come again when dairy butter will be a drug on the market. There iis not a store-keeper in Grand Rap- ids who has not iest money in hand- ling daimy butter during the summer, months ‘before the creamery was built, and there is not a farmer who sold putter before the creamery) was built but who received a lower price for it during the summerd than the creamery could pay. “When a farmer considers leav- ing the creamery he should ask him- self: Do I want the creamery to close? If he honestly believes) that the creamery is po use to him, nor will be im the future he is justified’ in quitting. But if he knows the creamery is to his advantage, if he} realizes that he could not sell his} butter around town if every farm-~ er was doing the same thing, then he fs not acting the part of a wise man or a just one either, in omnes | tthe creamery. | “No farmer should churn -and sell butter who is accessible to the creamery. Farm women have work enough without churning. The co- operative creameries have done} more to lift the load of labor from, the shoulders of farm women than, any other institution, and it has made the dairy industry the most pig fitable branch of farming. The farmer or the farmer's wife, who will not support the co-operative creamery of their neighborhood are shoving aside the most helpful hand that has ever} reached out to them in the form of business enterprise “The creamery is to the advan- tage of every one, and we should all support it. The few cents that seem a loss to a farmer now, between( what the creamery pays for butter, fat and what butter retails at, is misleading. Don’t hold a penny up so close to your eyes now that you can- not see that the dainy business of this section cannot be successful ex- cept through co-operative creamer- ies. ; “What the Experimental Farm does! for tthe creamery: The Experimental farm supplied $202.00 worth of lum- ber, and $214.0 worth of machinery in starting the creamery, and during, the first year paid $567.0 in cashto- wand the running expenses of the creamery. During the month of Sep- tember the experimental darm paid $57.93, toward the running expenses and will pay something over that, amount for October. WORK FOR IT! Here is a fac simile of the good roads amendment as it will appear on the little pink ballot, and as it should be voted, at the election on the 5th day of November: “It is true that the experimental farm supplies an outside trade with Most of its product. but it is because it pays the creamery best to do The farmers are supplying all weet cream and milk the cream~ can dispose of. Whenever there a So. the ery STATE BALLOT Constitutional Amendments to be voted for by the people #ZIRST—Amendment to section (16) of article nine (9) of the. constitution, establishing the road and bridge fund, and baiensrg the legislature to levy an annual tax for the hae) of constructing and improving roadsand bridges this state. VOTE FOR IT! If you vote for any candidate at the election and fail to vote the ‘little oteta emp Bassa ttt as pales nse WORK FOR IT! \ibe if St were churned, go to the creamery. The amount turned jnto, the creamery by the experimental farm thus far has amounted to over 17 percent of tthe value. of the tot- al product of the experimental farm. “The experimental farm is not giving anything in charity; it is a importance to the farmer that it ia 700.17 | fect goal. score 7 touchdowns were scored and one more to the experimental farm. The ex- perimental farm is imterested in all the creameries in northern; Minne- sota, but. to the farmers living near Grand Rapids, this creamery means the most important market they have A creamery is a cash market, a mar- ket, owned amd controled by the farmers, and while the experimntal farm may be a decided help to it, re- jmember that ‘God helps most those who help themselves.’ “The creamery has done a good business. Kt has paid its way and there is no indbtdiness except that of the original cost which is covered by individual notes- There is a big demand for “Itasca Creamery Butter” and if the creamery could get churn- ing cream enough| to supply this de- mard, it could pay the farmers as high a price as any creamery in the ‘state. “The present price of potatoes should teach the farmers the im- portance of the dairy industry. The creamery is the dairyman’s only, re- liable market. Give it your support, co-operate with your neighbors and take turns in bringing in thd cream. If there is something about the run- ning of the creamery that you do_ not understand, as to how the price, is made, or as to the weights or test, cr anything else, call in and{ see the secretary, Mr. Niles. The creamery accounts are open to all patrons.” waded corconiontetencenzendeeetoniney School News Notes Edited by High School Staff stoontoniesiretontoatontos Hibbing will play a return game With our boys Friday November 1- Muriel Fairbanks went to her home in Gocdlard for 4 short visit Friday and returned Monday noon. Gladys Dayton visited her home im Warba Saturday and Sunday, re- turning to school Monday noon. The football game with Coleraine Saturday at the home grounds was a decided victory for our boys, the score being 64 to 0. Mary translating in Virgil: “The work was going on under the hill.” Hila: “How did she get under the bill?” GRAND RAPIDS-- COLERAINE GAME High School “antag Take Big End of 64 to 0 Score In Saturday’s Contest. The Coleraine high school team | Was defeated by a wsoore cf 64 to last Saturday afternoon on the local grounds, the initial touchdown; show- ing that the Cbleraine players would |be easy money for the Grand Rap- |ids players. Coleraine kicked off to Grand Rap- ids and it took only three plays for the home team to push the ball oven for the finst touchdown, Farrell cros~ sing the line. Benton kicked a per- to 0, Three more goal kicked by Grand Rapids in the first quarter, making the score 26 to 0. In the second quarter Grand Rap- ids played slowly and only one touchdown was added to the score, which stood 32 to 0. In the third period the boys liven- ed up some, scoring two more touch- downs and kicking goal, the score | reading 45 to 0. In the fourth a bunch of points were scored up for the Grand Rapids Players who accumulated 18 before the quarter ended» the final score standing 64 to 0. The Coleraine boyd took their beating in good style, but are planning to get even when, the return game is played. “The Money Kings.” Special. Special. Three reels of modern life. A story of Wall street conniving to circumvent the govern- ment, defy the people. grasp them! and throttle with its tenacles the cry of peace. The octopus of avarice defeated bY a quick-witted girl and \a daring aviator, He flies to his res- cue in his hydroaeroplane far out over the sea. He carries a message to a young diplomat on his way to The Hague, in the interest of the na- ,|tion’s welfare! and the establishment of universal peace. This special fea- ture will be shown at the Gem Saturday and Sunday, November 2 anil 3. Admission 10 cents. WANTS and FOR SALE At Cost For the next two weeks we will offer all BASE BURNING COAL STOVES In our store at cost for cash. This is a rare opportunity for anyone wishing a Base Burner Coal Stove. W.J.&H.D. POWERS For The Same Money you might pay for clothing made six or seven months ago over dummy models, our : Chicago tailors, Ed. V. & Co., build up-to-date Expressly To Your Order and give a style that pleases, a Price clothes Two-Button Novelty Sack, No. 812 shape that is permanent, a wearing service that means economy, and an individuality that satisfies. A personal trial will prove why their work is so highly regarded. Let us take your measure. Today! French Dry Cleaning Repairing and Pressing of Ladies and Gents’ Garments TELEPHONE No. 40 DENNIS & SHERMAN Wages. Apply by letter or postal to Earl N. Congdon, Wirt, Minn. For Sale—Pull blooded Brown. Leg- horn, pullets. Inquire L. R. Plummer, Grand Rapids, Minn. 18-¢f. Low Priced Good Land, Easy Term —4. to 83,500 acres at $3 to $25 per} acre, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Dakotas, Montana, Canada, Big. Bargains. Rail- way fare paid. Say what you want and where. We have it. Standard Farm Agency, Minneapolis, Minn. 16-tf. Furniture Hor Sale—Two heating stoves, also a number of articles of household furniture. Cheap if taken at once.—Mrs. Halverson, Grand Rap- ids, Minn. 15+tf. For Sale—The celebrated Standard. fashions pictures, fashion plates and books.—Mrs. W. W. Fletcher, Co- hasset, Minr, Wanted—Pupils for piamo instruc- tion. Apply Miss Tekla Roecker, Grand Rapids, Minn, 15-tf, For Sale—Fresh Milch Cow, part| this office. Jersey —T. P. Elliott, Pokegama Lake. For Sale—My residence property. ° Winnipeg Avenue. Call on R. W. Heiderman, Grand Rapids, Minn 18-tf.} with fall litters, also number of oth- er brood sows. These are some of the best bred hogs in the country and will sell very reasonable for ear- ly shipment.—tIsland Farm, Island, Minn. 16 tf. Fro Sale—Radient Stewart 16-inch firepot heater. Will sell very cheap lif taken at once. Call at residence of B. L. Leiberman. 17-¢f. Special Sale—For the remainder of the season all Ladies’, Misses and Children’s hats will be placed on sale at reduced cost.—Mns. K. C. Lent. 16-¢f. Girl Wanted—For general house- work. Comfortable home. Apply Mrs. A. L. Sheldon, Grand Rapids, Minn. Girl wanted for general housework. Apply Superior Woodenware Factory, Cohasset, Minin. | Board and Room offered. Inquire ox For Sale—One yearling Holstein bull, one registered Poland China boar, five months old, three Poland China sows, five months old, one sows two years old, registered; one boar, two years old, registered, two York- Shire sows, one and two years old.