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f, f' 8 PAGE EIGHT EDITORIAL OUTING AT GLENWOOD PROMISES TO BE "SOME" OUTING On June 28, 29 and 30, the North ern Minnesota Editorial association will hold its annual outing at Glen wood and judging from the program there is nothing overlooked, "Doc" Rutledge even asking E. H. Denu, business manager of the Pioneer Pub lishing company, to pitch the base ball game, in addition to giving a talk before the convention. At the February annual^fleeting of the Minnesota- Editorial association, President Ericson of Spooner, on be half of the Northern organization, extended a general invitation to the representatives of the state press to participate in the Glenwood outing. The invitation was unanimously ac cepted, and all Minnesota editors, publishers and employing printers and supply house representatives are urged to be at Glenwood during the outing. There will not be a dull moment during the entire outing even one's dreams will be but mirrors. of the pleasure of the occasion. The good citizens of Glenwood have named active ladies and gentlemen as entertainment committees.- They are co-operating with the'Northern associatio nofficers and will fully sps tain their enviable reputation as hos pitaible, people. Glenwood is a beautiful city loca ted on the banks of Lake Minnewas ka, one of the grandest bodies of wa ter of the Park Region: The Glen wood summer hotel is ideally located among the imposing B^ade trees of i. Sunset Beach, a delightful environ ment. The program is one that needs no extended commendation suffice it to say that during the nine years that the Nortnern association has held outings none were better ar ranged than is the Glenwood affair. BIG CIRCUS COMING The day is passing when the cheer ful circus agent, who seems to re gard the hereafter as a huge Joke, can recklessly participate in the wholesale abundance of vague phrases and the illusive adjective, in displaying his college education, by misleading the reader with beautiful generalities. Not one line or one word in the advance announcements of the Yan kee Robinson big three-ring wild ani mal circus coming to Bemidji on Monday, June 24,. will misrepresent any item or number on what is of fered this season as the greatest arena program ever seen in the city. The gorgeous opening pageant is quicklj followed by all the famous thrilling aerial and acrobatic acts then in a steel protected arena Capt. Gerald Irving's double group of per forming lions, Van Andrews mixed group of leopards, jaguars and pu mas, Ruth LeNova's performing mountain lions, scores of trained ponies, riding monkeys, a dpulble herd of performing elephants Albert's educated polar bears, a score of fun ny clowns, acrobats and gymnasts galore, the Blue Ribbon horse fair, comprising over four hundred equines of value the author can hardly absorb all these kaleidescopic changes going on simultaneously in the three rings. ADDITIONAL LOCALS John Larson of Hibbing Is spend ing a few days in Bemidji visiting with friends. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Erickson, born recently, has been named Lenore Jane Erickson. Mrs. Naish McKinnon expects to leave Monday for Nisswa, where she will join uer husband who has a con tract at that place. Mrs. Leo VanCleve and son, Lyle, left yesterday for Superior where thoy will join Mr. VanCleve, who has a position in the Superior ship yards. Mrs. J. C. Parker and daughters, Miss Ella Parker and Miss Josephine Parker, accompanied by Miss Abbie Murphy, have gone to Williams where they will spend-the summer. Supper will he served cafeteria *tyle in the basement of the Meth odist church this evening front 5 to 7 o'clock, also dinner and, supper to morrow. The public is cordially in vited. I" 61 Miss Corrine'Carlson arrived in Be midji yesterday from St. Paul, where she has been attending Hamline university. She will Bpend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson. John O'Connor, son of Mrs. P. J. Russell, who left Bemidji several months ago to enter the military service, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant and is now located at Camp Humphreys. Mrs. O. J. Laqua and daughter, Miss Ella Laqua, will leave today for Chicago, where they will visit rela tives for several months. Miss Laqua will also enter the University of Chi cago, where she will take an ad vanced course in art during the sum mer months. Miss Helen' Minnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Minnick, returned Wednesday evening evening from Lake Park, where she taught school. She will return there in the fall to resume teaching, which will make her third year in the same school. Miss Minnick is a graduate of the Bemidji high school. 4 SATURDAY OCT MEAX. VHEATLESS UP JK SUA OUtfXBU MBromuDMiRxw. or^XMrilMa-WHEAT (i. .fiiiAjSaa.,,ilii I.. Hawaii iltri'A. ^-^T?''^'^^"" DELEGATES IN LARGE NUMBERS ARRIVE I FOR CONVENTION (Continued from page one) Mrs. Jean E. Hobart, elementary superintendent. R. W. Bowden, secondary superin tendent. W. L. Smithies, adult superintend ent. I L. W. Diederich, 'administrative superintendent. H. C. Gridland, educational super intendent. Report of State-Superintendent A. M. Locker. Recognition of standard counties and awarding Martin silk banners. 12:00Adjournment. SCHOOL AGRICULTURIST IS OFFERING GARDEN SPACE Agricultural Director H. Olin of the Bemidji public schools is urging all those who have no gardens or are desirous of securing additional space to communicate with him, phone 3 7 4-J, Monday afternoon. There are about 100 families in the city who would undoubtedly like to secure more ground Bpace for planting and this may be secured at the School farm through Mr. Olin. Anything can be planted except mel ons and sweet corn, and gardens may be planted Tuesday after supper, with Mr. Olin offering his assistance as to the proper methods. MEETING POSTPONED The B. A. C. club will not hold its regular meeting tonight on acson-in-law count of the Sunday school conven tion. acr 33B FRESHBITITERMLK 10 CENTS GALLON Women's Was at 98c Voil and Organdy- Materials Women's Jersey Petticoats Regular $6.50-$5.50 Sale price $4.95 Colors, Rose, Green, Navy, Tan, Grey and Blue. Some made with Taffeta Flounce. Taffeta Petticoats $2.98 Regular $4 quality. **r Women's Suits at $18.50, $27.95, $39.50 In these groups are garments representing values that are a great saving. Navy, Tan, Pekin and Black colors. SILK ARMARUSE SUITS AT $47.50. Regular price to $65. Georgette Crep Blouses $5.95 Beaded and hand em broidered, large collar and collarless styles. $5.95 4 ^i.*-- v' PEOPLE AGAIN ASKED TO REDUCE ON MEAT THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Washington, June 14.To meet the needs of the American and allied armies and the civilian populations of France, Great Britain and Italy, the American people are asked by the food administration to place themselves on a limited beef allow ance from now until next September 15. Householders were" requested not to "under any circumstances" buy:more than one and one-quarter pounds of clear beef weekly, or one and one half pounds, including the bone, for each person in the household. Hotels and restaurants were asked not to serve boiled beef more than two meals weekly, beefsteak more than one meal weekly, and roast beef not more than one meal weekly. "The demand for beef for our army, the army of the allies and their civilian population for this sum- mer," eaid the food administration's announcement, "are beyond our pres ent surplus. On the Other hand, we have enough increased supply of pork this summer to permit economical ex pansion in its use. It, therefore, will ibe a direct service to our armies and the allies if our people will in some degree substitute fresh pork/ bacon, fcam and sausage for beef products."*a MINOTrO LOSES IIGHT^^^^ AGAINST INTERNMENT Chicago, June 14.The appeal of Count James Minotto from the de= cision holding him to be an enemy alien was dismissed in the United States court of appeals. Minotto, of Louis F. Swift, the packer, is interned on a presidential warrant at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. ".,'5t.<p> f#flifl m- E To Convention Visitors*. Brim. Go.^ Phone 880 BEliRfiJI.IiIINN. H.H.Cpmtosky.Mgr, Exotuslva Women's and Mioses? Outsr Apparel SATURDAY SPECIALS Women's & Misses' New Sprinl Coats $22.95 In this assortment there are Tweeds, Mixtures, Pop- lins and novelties. With the constant use of the Fabric markets these garments are worth considerable^more than the market price. Other Coats at $27,95, $33.95 to $59.50. Carter's Knit Union Suits at 8 5c to $1.2 5 Underwear that is different in style and finish. ikmS^-^' Justrite Corsets Reduced. $1.75 Low Bust mod els, sizes 21 to 27 98c Others at reduced prices. ajlllllllllllllllllllllllll miiiimiiiiiiimiimu: HONEST ABE'S ADVICE (A Letter) a" Previous,to and during the Civil War there lived a man who, a on account of his honesty and square dealings with his fellow men, 5 became k*nown as Honest Abe.. On account of-his fairness his ad- a vice was constantly sought, and those who came to him abided by a his decision. Thus lived Abraham Lincoln. :a 5 About five years ago a man named Abe Grossman came to a 5 Bemidji and opened a men's'.clothing and furnishing store. On a a account of his square dealings and honesty he-also became known as Honest Abe, but not the "rail splitter instead he is known as a the "price splitter." His advice is #lso frequently sought, and here a a is some .advice he has for convention, visitors: a a "For that recreation period Saturday afternoon you should .'a a be equipped to enjoy yourseK to the fullest extent. If you plan a a trip on the lake you should have a hat that will protect you from sunburn. Perhaps yott"intend to spei^ the afternoon playing tenr a 5 nis, golf or some other "outside game, and if you do, you should be a a properly clothed in light summer clothing. Get whatever you a need and enjoy yourself fo the fullest extent." a a Honest Abe runs a men's clothing and furnishings store, at a 218 Minnesota avenue, across the street from the Commercial S a club rooms, where he conducts iiis business of price splitting. His a 5, stock is complete and he will welcome the convention visitors to a a his store. Yours truly," 5, HONESTABE'S BOOSTER CLUB niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiR Middy Blouses at $1.25, $1.50 ,3.F"^tO$4 Freieb Kid Gloves $2.29 Black, White, Tan and Gray colors. It will pay you to put in a sup ply for some time to come. Silk Glove at 69c Black Silk Gloves. Reg ular $1 quality. Some with white contrast. Women's Silk Dresses at $22.95 Dresses of Taffeta, Foulard, Checks and Crepe de Chine. New chick styles including the Eaton effect. $22*95 Gingham and Volte frocks at $6.95, $11.50, $13.50, $16.50. Women's Neckwear at 19c Collars and Sets' of Organdy and Net. 19c FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1818, WESTLUND IS TRANSFEREED N0EDALE IS COMING HERE Missionary A. Westlund, who has occupied the pulpit in the Swedish Lutheran church- since last* Nptem ber, left last night for Wadena, where i he has been transferred and wherf he will look over his. new field. He will return to Bemidji and will Ibe in the-city until June 27, at watch time he will preach his farewell sfcr mon. Rev. T. B. Nordale of Minneapolis has been secured to take charge of the .Swedish Lutheran church in Be midji and Heart LAke. He will preach his opening sermon here July 7. Rev. Charles W. Erickson, a classmate of Rey. Jfordal's, will have charge/of the Clearbrobk Swedish congregation. Rev. Nordale"-and Rev. Erickson were recently ordained ^OEMEE PAST0E HEBE S Among the.Sunday school conven tion visitors in the city fromx ,St.*1' Cloud are Rev. and"Mrs. I. D. Alvbrd and,'daughter, GwendbFyri. Rev. SA1- vord was pastor of the Baptist church in this city Ibefore going ^St. Cloud.. Miss Fern Spicer an^' Mra. Roy:.To$d, .formerly Miss Martha Huritbsh. of thiscity, are alshT'f^0^kxsi^nto tendance!'/ WANT AD DM. Advertisements in this colum cost half sent a word per issue, wheti paid cash in advancti. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books coat one cent a word per issue. No ads-ran for ls than 25c. FOB SALE FOR SALEr-Or will trade for Ford car, 80 acres.of land, good soil, lo cated north of Pinewood. "For fur ther information call Pioneer ffice. ^-(520 FOR SALEOne Master carburetor, one set aluminum pistons and" one set Hartford shock absorbers, aU for Ford- car. Ed Currey, Grand Theatre. _.-.-.- Mfl7 FOR SALE^^Farm of 86 aeres with improvements, near Graee Lalce, 10 miles from Bemidji. Call or write Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Be midji, Minn., Route 3, Box 66.' 6-617 FOR SALETwo acres of land with summer cottage, within city limr its. Good well on premises. Phone 9 684-W. 68tf^- FOR SALEFive-room cottage with city water %nd sewer. Lot is 30x150 feet and runs out to. the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. 62tf WANTED WANTEDAny kind of work I can do at home also girlto stay eve nings. Call 512 Beltrami Ave. 1-614 WANTEDWoman cook at Northern Restaurant. CQAl CONSUMERS MUST Bllir WINTER SUTWYNCW Consumers must lu tbzir Winter supper of Coaldnrhg the Spring And Sramner for shorado. itaodxxctton.istolw mambLiiudata E pSf R55/'- r-WJ 5S'/" Great 614tf WANTED Chamber maid and cleaning girl. Markham Hotel. 613tf WANTED-Capable man able to han dle cars for garage work from 1 o'clock p. m. until 12 o'clock p. m. Apply Letford's Garage. 613tf WANTEDGirl to work in ice cream parlor. Apply Bemidji Candy Kitchen 3-614 WANTEDKitchen girl at Erickson Hotel. 3-614 WANTEDTwo girls at Lake Julia sanatorium $25 per month. Call G. E. Carson. Pioneer office. 57tf FOE BENT FOR RENT^Furnished house. 1115 Bemidji Ave. Phone 833. 1-63 FOR RENTSix-room house, fur2\ nished. Inquire at 1006 Doud Ave. 3-615 FOR RENTFtirnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at house. 807 Miss. Ave. 5-617 FOR RENT-^One nice furnished room, large enough for two, ladies or gents. Call at 609 3rd St. 3-614 FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms with bath. 110 Sixth St. 4-614 FOR RENTFurnished summer cot tages at Lavinia, Lake Bemidji, Minn. Apply Thomas Roycraft, Bavinia, "Minn. 523tf LOST ASB F0TJND___ LOSTTop off radiator, holding America First flag.. Finder please return. John Dalton, 519 Minn. Ave.^ 3-615 LOSTTwo letters addressed to Oscar Tyren at Kelliher, Minn, ahd Parker Stennick, Portland, Ore. Please return to Pioneer Office. .6l3.tf FOUND-T-Neaf mill, M.. W. A. charm", Owner may have same by calling at Pioneer and paying for this ad. 2-6^.5 ccnmir/ enabled. avoid a serious Coal shortage tkis WvixxS d&^ tn.itf. FUEL HUFFMAN & O'LEARY H. N. M'KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or msff I UNDERTAKING K.V Defective