Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 28, 1913, Page 5

: : | | ] Grand Rapias WeraldsReview Published Every Wednesday By KILEY ©@® SPENCER (wo DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Postoffice at Grand Rap- fds, Minn., as Second Class Matter. Official Paper of Itasca County EDITORS’ MEET AT BEMIONI IN JUNE Annual Outing of Newspaper Men and Women of Northern Minnesota THREE DAYS OF REAL ENJOYMENT Interesting Program Prepared For June 13, 14 and 15, When the Editors of 47 Counties Will Forget Cares the as- This year the editors of Northern Minnesota Editorial sociation will meet at Bemidji and a program covering three days’ of pleasure trips, banquets, smok- ers and general entertainment has} been prepared by the committee in charge—mostly “Doc” Rutledge— and one of the best outings yet enjoyed is scheduled for June 13, 14 and 45. in his circular letter to the mem-| bers, Secretary Rutledge calls at- tention to past successful summer outings and says there is no doubt that the Bemidji meet, for genu- ine enjoyment. and for free-hand- ed hospitality, and profitable busi- ness discussion, will far surpass all previous affairs of the kind. The Bemidji Commercial Club is stand- ing back of the association, and nothing is being left undone that will further the success of this outing and add to the pleasure and comfort of those who participate. The program for the three days is a varied one. There will be mot- or boat trips amidst beautiful} scenes, where the waters teem with all varieties of gamy fish, and the shores are covered with stately pines and hardwood trees, eovered with a verdant foliage that “breathes” purest air which is ex- ceedingly invigorating and “drives dull care away.” Auto trips to up- to-ihe-minute farm homes, owned by progressive Northern Minneso- tans who will e of hospitality. “Smoker” and re- ception for the “men folks;” re- ception and entertainment for the ladies of the party. Sunday June] 45, will be the real “gala day” of the outing, when there will be a} special train that will convey *the} editors and their ladies to Redby, on the shores of Red Lake, for a ride on that reat “inland sea;"a wisit to the Red Lake Indian age where Red Lake Chippewas will give a war dance and hold a “pow- wow.” The train will return to Bemidji in ample time to make ctions with all outgoing trains Sunday night. Friday, June 13—Receiving visit- ors and informal getting acquaint- ying. GRAND RAPIRS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1943. | Mus ed, with attendance at the sessions | of the “University Week,” in tne ITASCA SHOULD BE afternoon. | Evening—Visit to the plant of the STRONG AT HINCKLEY Crookston Lumber Co, Saturday, June 414.—Forenoon—} ‘ee Auto rides to points of interest in|Seventh Convention of Northern Bemidji and vicinity, including Ww.) Minnesota Development Asso- G. Schroeder's “Alfalfa Dairy | ze ‘| Farm.” ciation June 5 and 6 Afternoon—Motorboat ride on} The several commercial clubs “Beautiful Lake Bemidji” and down|and booster organizations of Mas- the Mississippi river to the power ca county should send a full quota dam. ‘of representatives to the seventh vening—“Smoker” and “get-to-|semi-annual convention of the gett for the “men folks,” atthe! Northern Minnesota Development Commercial Club Rooms. Recepticn association to be held at Hinckley and entertainment for the ladies;cn the 5th and 6th of June. There at the Carnegie Public Library.|is not a county in the north more Ju Cc. W. Stanton, former pr vitally interested in the success of dent of the Minnesota State Editor-|the work now being done by the 1 association, will preside at the association than in Itasca, and a » and there will be brief|full and enthusiastic delegation addresses of welcome by Bemidji-| would prove thatthe people of the ans, with responses by editors and | county are appreciating the organ- other prominent visitors. Mrs. San- iatzion’s efforts and willing to do born, daughter of Judge Stanton,|their share. At the meeting here will preside at the ladies “affair,” | of the Itasca county branch of the the details of which are being kept | assoeiation on Friday, representa- a profound secret from “us men|tives will be appointed, and the folks.” |commercial clubs of the different Sunday, June 15.40 a. m. sharp. | municipalities are also expected to —tTrip by special train to Redby,|send delegates. The railroads have with boat ride on Red Lake (the|made a rate of a fare and a third largest body of fresh water wholly | for the round trip and special hotel within the United States), and visit}rates have been secured for dele- to Red Lake Indian Agency, one of | gates at Hinckley. the most beautiful spots in Minne- | The address of welcome by the | sota, where a band of native Red | mayor of Hinckley will be respond- Lake Chippewas (in charge of John}ed to by President C. M. King of Morrison, Jr., official interpreter of!the association, and the speakers all Minnesota Chippewas’ and Walteg include such well known names as F. Dickens, Indian agent at Red | Joseph H. Chapman, president of Lake) will give.a war dance andthe Northwestern National bank, hold a pow-wow, during which|Minneapolis; Dean A. F. Woods, “Dad” Pease, of the Anoka Union,|of the U. of M.; George D. Me- Claude M, Aitkinson, the “Old Man|Carthy of the Duluth Herald; K. Hereof;’ A. M. Welles, of Sauk |Johnson, secretary of the Farm- Centre Herald, and George F. Au-|¢r’s Corporation; President Fur- thier, for years political writer on|long of the State’ Agricultural so- |\the Minneapolis Tribune, will be|ciety; J. W. Wheeler of St. Paul, given the Grand High Chippewa|C. H. Warner of Aitken, and oth- Degree and made members of the | ers. \band. (‘Dad” Pease, so it is said,| The meeting promises to be the was scalped by Indians, in his ear-|™most interesting yet held by the ly youth, hence the cognomen, “Balc< association, as the delegates will headed” Pease.) Return to Bemid-|now be able to render reports of ji, late in evening. work accomplished instead of only This excursion will afford an outlining programs for the future. opportunity for the editors to visit! BE SIE a place of which little is known CLOSING EXERCISES by the average Minnesotan, a place | which for many years has been the OF SCHOOL YEAR favorite hunting: and fishing grounds of the Chippewas, and con-| cerning which there are many ro-| Baccalaureate Evening June 1, and matic legends. Co t P Bemidji has ample hotel accom- mmencement rrogram on modations and being centrally lo- Thursday, June 5. cated, railroad facilities are un-| Sunday evening, June ist, is bac- excelled; splendid connections from | calaureate evening for thé graduat- all directions. Good auto roads from) ing seniors at the High school, and as far south as Minneapolis, via|the following is the program to be St. Cloud; from the west as far| rendered on the occasion: as Crookston, via Fosston; from | Music, “Jesus, Thou Joy of Lov- Grand Rapids, on the east and from) jn Hearts” .............. Quartet a considerable distance to the| Invocation ... Rey. A. A. Myers north.—Consult your time tables| Class Sermon ....Rev. Fr. Beuchler for trains connecting with G. N.,| Music, “Gently Lead Us”.... Quartet ‘. P. and Soo for Bemidji; also | Quartet: Mr. Robert Gilbert, Miss ate auto route book. ; Jane Thompson, Miss Emma Vogel, By all means, attend this out-|Mr, W. W. Frazer, accompanist, ) Mrs. L. M. Bolter. TT eee. Benediction. Chauffeurs Attention | The commencement exercises will The new law requiring chauffeurs) be held ieirany ONemInS seers 5th, to take an examination will work A peat mae program is as follows: hardship on many if enforced as it verture, selected,... pean ake, will require a trip to St. Paul. ae Grand Rapids (Orchestra However, it is learned that to ob- ‘Pretty Primrose,” viate this necessity a special ex- | ‘Ebb and Flow” Girls Glee aminer will tour the district and! Club ! issue licenses to those who pass. | Invocation ane Rev. A. A. Myers Those who desire to take the ex- | VUS ot ees ainination should file their names| ,, -Grand Rapids Orchestra with the Secretary of State Julius | Commencement AdGress .5.055..6 : Schmah! and then wait for the ar-|, : J. Adams Puffer rival of the examiner. This should) °C?! Heart at Thy Sweet be done at once that a list of‘taames} ,, Voice z+, Miss Jane Thompson may be compiled for the benefit! chine 24 (from Joclyn) ..Goddard of the special examiner. | Presentation of Diplomas C. H. Dickinson Overland Mode! 69,R’ Completely Equipped $9 Without Question mobile Value You need not take our Grand Rapids people who own one. Mutual GRAND | Sees 15 Grand Rapids Orchestra ‘SCHOOL LAND TAX Sum Raised by Tax on State Swamp Lands is Divid- ed Up. county will receive a total 59 through the state com- mon school land aid law, by which the state pays a tax of 5 cents |per acre on the swamp land.owned |by it. The appropriation made for the purpose of making this pay- | ment by the last legislature was in- | sufficient and when equally divid- share it, will amount to about 3% |cents per acre. Following are the sums apportioned to the different! districts: No | $255.24; No. the Greatest Auto- ff %. 10, 864.8 Ever Offered | Oklahoma Ranch Wild West. In another column will be found the ad of Arlington & Beckman’s! | Wild West shows, which will be| Seen here on Wednesday, June 11.! word for this—ask the exhibitions visiting the smaller towns this year, and will probably be the only opportunity our people Garage RAPIDS | |Bearville, Bertha Gilliland; IS APPORTIONED ‘River, Emma Engstrom; Bergville, ;ed among the counties entitled to! Bets; McIntyre, Mildred na Collins; Pinetop, Dorothy Tice; as dee Rahier, Torbjor Aakhus; Reed 49.715 No. “:|Lake, Hulda Fisher; Rosy, Agnes | 1.33; No. S 1,331.- | Cassidy; Shallow Pond, Mary Me- At, $14.74, Holland; Sand Lake, Guy Kelly; | {Shoal Lake, Ethel Bickley; Split-| This is said to be one of the best | man; PAPER MILL MEN ASK Employes Make Requests for Change and Matter is Now Uunder Consideration A report in a Duluth paper states that paper mill employes at Grand Rapids, Little Falls and Sortel have made a demand for an eight-hour day, according to George J. Schnei- der of Appleton, Wis., representing the International Brotherhood of Paper makers. It is further stated that conferences are now being held between the employes and the owners, and hopes are entertained that the situation will be adjusted without the necessity of a strike. When asked concerning the above A. C. Bossard, president of the Itasca Paper company, admitted that certain proposals made by the employes of the concern were under conSideration, but he evident ly did not anticipate any difficulty in reaching an agreement. The Itasca company never has had any trouble with its men, said Mr. Bos- sard, and he did not think that matters under discussion were suf- ficient to cause a break. Nearly all manufacturing plants are asked to make certain adjustments in working hours during the summer months, and the officials of local company do not believe that the talk’ of a strike correctly rep- resents the sentiments of their men. SCHOOL MEETING TO BE HELD SATURDAY Voters of School District No. 1 to Straighten Out Blackberry School Matter. Once in a very long while the Herald-Review gets something a trifle wrong,! and this unusual thing happened when we said in our last issue that there would be a special meeting on the 24th inst to settle the question of erecting a school house at Blackberry. Tne date should have been this coming Saturday—May 31. This matter is of considerable importance to the district at large, and particularly to the people of Blackberry, who need the proposed school building badly. The only draw back to its erection is that the board was only authorized to expend the sum of $4,500 for the purpose out of the district funds at the annual meeting last July, and this sum, added to the state’s $1,- 500., does not come within about $1000 of covering the cost of a building such as the board desires to put up and which is needed in the neighborhood. The school au- thorities want the verdict of the voters on the matter, and all should make it a point to attend. TEACHERS ARE NAMED FOR RURAL SCHOOLS School Board Appoints Instructors for Outlying Districts for Next Year | At the last meeting of the school | year. The greater number of the {selections are reappointments, as follows: Alvwood, May Lunney; Arbo, Lot-} tie Etheredge; Balsam, Glen Ford; Bear | Winnie Meyers; Bigfork, W. A. Brown, principal, May Brandon, |primary; Blackberry, Ambrose Ha- ley, principal; Mamie McKinley, primary; Cowhorn, Adele Bracken; |Carlson, Harriet Avery; Cunnning- |ham, Phylis Moores; Dalap, Clarice |Margon; Dunbar Lake, Mrs. Mae |Johnson; Dora Lake, Mae Stumpf; Freestone, Alice Nicodym; Erwin, May Doderidge; Greenfield, Julia ;Dahl; Hayden, Maybelle O'Connell; |Harrington, Josephine Durand; ; Houpt, Carrie Rosholt; Moose Park, Martha MacDonald; McKinley, Edna} Prescott; Max, Alma Sanders; Ottum, Weno- hand, Cora Dinwiddie; Spruce Park,| Manda Dahl; Swan River, Josephine; Phel; Sturgeon Lake, Clara Wilcox; | Togo, Anna Fish; Tichenor, Alice Hegdahl; Thorofare, Estelle Sher- Wawina, Nellie Williams; Warba, Margaret O’Donnnell, prin- cipal, Lucy Stevens, primary; West | HOUR ADJUSTMENT; the | board the appointments of teach- | ers for rural schools of the district | were made for the coming school | per acre on theswamp land owned will have of witnessing an exhibi- tion of this kind this season. Shooik; Deer La‘e, Bernice Wil- liams; Trout Lake, Fred Fisher. New Summer ltems The last week has brought us several shipments of hot weather goods. These are new, fresh from the makers, and things that yon want now. : SEMILE SOIE A soft, silk-finished material, heavy enough for suits and sum- mer dresses. White, navy and the linen colored shades. About 32 inches wide, at 19c per yard. SILKIZED MESSALINE A light-weight, silkized material, can be tubbed and rubbed without losing its color or lustre. In the lot are the new Maiz, sige and Green, Better than any silk and price enly 35c a yard. RIPPELETTE A eersucker cloth in blue, pink and brown stripes. Very de- sirable. 15 cents a yard. HAMM OCKS Every one a new one. For babies or grown-ups. Any price from 79¢ to $8.50 each. SANDALS Barefoot sandals for Misses and children. All sizes. Heavy leather soles. Price from 50c to 69%¢ according to size. KIMONO APRONS Full siez aprons without butterfly s!eeves. Made in dark or light percale or checked gingham. Jus! what a woman needs in the house. 50 and 59 cents. HEELDED TENNIS A tennis shoe with or without heel and with leather insole. Oxfords or bals in sizes for ladies and Misses. Pearl gray with gray soles. Prices from 90c to $1.45. Also black or white tennis shees for boys and girls at 55c to 75e. INFANTS WHITE PUMPS Infants white buck pumps and button shoes in. sizes 2 to 3, What you want for the little tot. Prices $1.10 to $.48. BULCARIAN RIBBON Widths 60 and 100 at 25c anil 25¢ a yard. ENCLISH CAMBRIC Soft finished, 32 inches wide. Small figures or stripes. A material for ladies or mens shirts, ladies or childrens dresses etc. Notice the width. Only 18¢ a yard. WHITE SHOES A full line of white buck and canvass shoes arrived yesterday from St. Louis. They are just made as the order had to be held until the goods were finished. Fresh from the last. ITASCA DRY GOODS CO. The Hard Glossy Sur- face made with Chi-Namel Screen Enamel makes it im- possible for dust to ad- here. Dries quick. Prevents rust Having bought the wood yard until recently conduct- ed by Sherman Kingston, I am now prepared to deliver stove or heater wood to any part of the city. CLARENCE BUCHANAN Phone 28 April;/May is the time for | for Budding Nursery Stock, || Plants, Garden Spring Bulbs, || Settings, Flow- Seeds..%.%.%.% || ers of all kinds WE HAVE IT IN LARGE AND SMALL CANS H. D. POWERS Always Buy the Right Kind~Our Kind DULUTH FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers, Funeral Decorations GET A FLAG FOR DECORATION DAY We Have Fine Ones for One Dollar Picnic Baskets, large......---...--.......... 25c¢ German Lunch Baskets... 40c, 30c, 30c Fruit Baskets ---.-.---......--- 75c, 50c, 25c Clothes Baskets, large._............... $1.00 Clothes Baskets, medium....-............ 65c Strawberries per Box .................15¢ Creamery Butter-...-.-......-............... 30c Wiil Have All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables for Decoration Day Pansy Plants, 50c per box. Order early so you can get the best there is and get them delivered without delay CARL J. EILER The Grocer \ )