Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 3

THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1017. R K KKK KRR KX - * LEE KKK KK RK KX Miss Hulda Anderson of Grand gister, Miss Edith Anderson. g in Minnexpolis, is' home to spend s month withhis family. Rev. August Westlund of Minne- :apolis passed through here on his way to Thorhult where he will spend a few weeks with E4d Fosburd and {riends. . Thirty-five below zero Thursday ‘morning, but mot too cold’ for our rier, Mr. Hendrickbon. He o time just the sifne every day: Every patron should fesl grate- ful to him for the splendid service he is giving us. Jpear - Stromburg was a Grygla «caller Wednésday: - Mrs. FredColman ' visited at the Sromburg home:Sunday aftéfnoon. Ole Rodal has been caring for a :sick horse for the past two weeks. olford Petterson was in Grygla ‘Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Pete Hendrickson and Mrs. Inghert Kroken visited with Mrs. Ole Rodal Friday afternoon. Miss Annie Strand is spending a few days with Miss Pearl Colman. i KR KK KKK KKK KKK x SPRU RO’ * i«#«!iicggimfiiii Pete Barstad has been sawing wood and grinding feed for the neighbors f--in this Iocality the past few days. Thomas Knutson and wife spent ‘Tuesday in Grygla shopping . Charles Wells and wife are the happy parents of a son born Jan. 6. Mrs. Ida Hagan and children re- turned to the Munsch home on Mon- day and will visit a few days before going back to their home in Canada. Ray Paskewitz went to Goodridge -after corn the first of the week. Members of the George Daniels family all have the lagrippe and E. J. Munsch has been helping with their chores. The “Shores” salesman has been making his annual rounds the past week in Spruce Grove town. Bernice Paskewitz and little Rhoda i Hawkins Sundayed at the Knutson ‘home. KKK KKK KKK KKK * HORNET ' * IFTS S EEER R S 0 0 .y ‘ A son was born last week to Mr. 3 and Mrs. Ed. Carrigan. Several have been ill with lagrippe here. James Angell has been ill with diphtheria, but is now improving. Henry Dahlstul of Shooks has bought hay of Torsten Gronseth. KRR KKK H KKK K KKK R * * JELLE AR KKK KEEKK KKK KKK W. G. Cunningham made a busi- ness trip to Goodridge this week. Earl Hendrickson made a trip to Grygla to prove up his claim, on .Saturday. F. E. Magnusson and Ja- cob Anderson were witnesses. Inger Finsand began her spring :school term Monday at Carmel. Lewis Stover made a trip to Good- ridge Thursday. Many of the farmers are busy haul- ing cordwood for the dredge. Some will furnish from 300 to 500 cords. ‘iiifi‘kiii‘iiiiiif: * SAUM i‘l****‘k!%‘iii#fil# Della Anderson has returned to .school. We are all glad to see her ack as she has been absent a long ime. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston enter- tained at a supper party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul John- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Quale and Mr. and Mrs. Hankey. Miss Evelyn Moore visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Klock. Elmer Dokkin has started taking typewriting lessons. Doris Graham was absent school Wednesday. Reuben Carlson took his sister, Dorothy, to Kelliher where she is go- ing to school, last Tuesday. Paul Johnson, Mr. Moore and Mr. 1 .Graham spent Sunday at their homes at Saum. g Prof. Hankey and family visited at John Carlson’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Klock and sons, George and Theodore, visited with George Moore. [ Mrs. Grah and daughter, Inez, vis- g ited at Kelliher last week. from Helen Carlson was sick with a sore % -throat Sunday and Monday. &ililifif{*i#ifi: x LEASANT VALLEY ¥¥«£i¢iiril!¥i¥i & The Ladies’ Crochet club met on Wednesday with Mrs. N. L. Knox. Those present were Mrs. Richard Oberg, Mrs. Burquist, Mrs. C. E. Erickson, Ellen Erickson, Mrs. M. W. Knox and Mrs. N. L. Knox. The ladies will meet on Wednesday, Jan. 24, with Mrs. C. E. Erickson. Mrs. W. S. Fauhl returned home Friday from Puposky where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul Strelow, for the last week. The Literary society will meet Fri- .day, Jan. 19, at R. R. Dickens.’ R KKK R EKFXKEK KKK X 3 * - ECKLES I'EEESREEET RS 8 0 0 0 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stor- troen, Jan. 8§, a son. ¢ M. Braaten’s horses are both sick |- with the distemper. J. C. Ingersoll loaded a car of pulp wood one day last week. THE Merchants who advertise in_ you best values for your money. 'WHERE MANKIND WAS REBORN Forks'is spending a week . with her' Pete Strand, who has been work-|: The Stery of Florence Epitomizes the The story of Florence 1§’ infty; the broad, d& of’the awakening of' m own divine power; the story of won- derful self made men who had but one 1des in common—the thirst for free ac- tvity of soul. 8o the tale of th renaissance, is the w spirit so free; so s bile and elastic, - g trating to the mf Bgman pu that it has 5 the ‘miotive’ power of the world ever ‘since‘and ‘Florence, as its source and focus, because of the con- ditions then obtaining in the city and throughout Itily, was the one spot in the” world' ble of producing stch nn"m n;gn; upheqvnf of 'buman And all this astonishing genius grew directly out of—business! The city was peopled by nien who manufactured the necessaries of life, by merchants, spec- ulators; bankers, tradesmen, artisaus, handferaftsmen ‘of ‘every type. Busl- ness, work, was a condition of active participation in the life of the state. and becausé they did not work the nobles were debarred from this. It was the burghers, the people, who ruled, and even when evil chance laid the state under the heavy hand of a despot he was forced to develop his own character to the uttermost, be- cause his rule depended entirely upon his capacity as a man. The aristoc- racy accordingly was that of intelli- gence, of men who became eminent be- cause, first of all, they were the best in their own individual work. Under the practical inspiration of these mental giants Florence was re- created and learned to view life from within instead of superficially. She learned that the individual is the soul of the state and that the state can succeed only when it is true to the best interests of its individuals.—A. S. Riggs in National Geographic Magazine. VINDICATED THE MULE. A Legal Case Where the Honor of the Animal Was Involved. One of the most famous cases re- ported in the Missouri Law Reports is that of Lyman versus Dale, known as the “celebrated mule case.” It seems that Dale’s hired hand. Parker, after a day’s work supplying water to a clover huller, was passing through the city of Springfield, riding one mule and leading another. He met Lyman just opposite a pile of bricks in the street, capped by a red lantern. The mule being led became frightened at the bricks and lantern and, jumping aside, broke a wheel out of Lyman's buggy. This laid the foundation of the case. Lyman sued Dale for a damage of $5. charging him with “negligence in han- dling a wild and unruly mule.” The case was first tried in a justice of the peace court at Springfield, Mo., and was appealed to the circuit court. From there it was taken to the court of appeals, which court, failing to agree, sent it to the supreme court of the state. This court held that Lyman could not recover damages unless he proved that the muie was “wild and unruly.” Judge Henry Lamm said that, while the amount involved in the case was small, the value of the case was great for the sake of the doctrine and also because it involved the “honor of the Missouri mule.”—Exchange. Who Owns the Falkland Islands? Few people are aware to this day that the Falkland islands are marked in all Argentine maps and geographies as “unlawfully retained by Great Brit- ain.” The origin of the dispute was that England after abandoning the islands in 1774 resumed possession in 1829. The Argentine government. pro- tested and, as A. Stuart Pennington points out in his book on the country, is even today ‘*‘careful to do mnothing which could even apparently recognize the rights of the present possessors.” It was for that reason that it declined a proposal a few years ago to run a line of Argentine ships to the islands. Beautiful Bridges. Popular love of art may be carried too far. The author of “Charles Bour- bon, Constable of France,” tells us that on the occasion of the sack of Rome the citizens refused to secure thelr safety by taking the advice of their captain, Reuzo da Ceri, and cutting the bridges Ponte Quattro Capi and Ponte Sisto. The people declined or the ground that they were “too beau- tiful.” An Ox Hide. “Thomas,” said the professor to & pupil in the junior class in chemistry. “mention an oxide.” “Leather,” replied Thomas. “What is leather an oxide of?” the professor. “An oxide of beef.” answered the bright youngster.—Chicago News. asked Was Coming Back. “Seemed to sadden old Geldbox when his new son-in-law said goodby after the wedding. Is he so fond of him?” “Well, not exactly. You see, the new son-in-law didn’t say goodby; he said ‘Au revoir.’ "—Browning’s Magazine. Foiled. *Dearest, 1 ordered to be sent home today a most beautiful hat for only| $30. It's a perfect love!” “My darling. your love will be re- turned.”—Puck. Grumblers deserve to be operated upon surgically. Their trouble is usu- ally chronic.—Douglas Jerrold. more Dearly at the sides of. the head, 80 that they see not oaly forward, but backward’ for, s short distance. object at which he looks directly.— Popular Science Mouthly. Dauntless: * “He cleared the slll at & bound and vanished in the darkuess,” related Ro- mance breathlessly; . “But,” scoffed Realism, “only a mo- ment ago he was riveted to the'spot. D14 he file the rivets?” “Oh, no!” rejoined Romance, nothing daunted. “Fortunately it was only & small spot, so that by a superhuman effort he wrenched it loose and carried it along with him.”"—Puck. Expectations Realized. “Look’ee, Garge, didn’ I tell'ee al th’ time my boy would make th’ folks sut up an’ open their mouths when ‘e got to Lunnon?” “Zo you did. And has 'e done it?” “Aye. 'E’ve started business as a dentist!”"—London Passing Show. Comns Laosen. Lift Right Off Nothing But “GETS-IT” Will Do tli‘l?h‘lta(h'n'nlu.|ulca.llnm. If you've ever had corns, you've tried lots of things to get rid of them —salves that eat your toe and leave the corn remaining, cotton rings that make your corns bulge out like pop- like a paving block. at’s the use? ‘Why not do what millions are doing, take 3 seconds off and apply “G: - IT.” It dries, you put your stocking on right away, and wear your regu- lar shoes. our corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's pain- less. It’s the common-sense way, the almfileut, easiest, most effective way in the world. It's the nationa) corn- cure. Never cails. '‘GETS-IT” is sold and recommend- Baiz drugelts senYhes, iy 3 receipt of price, B. Lawrence & Co., Chi cago.n m. = Sold in Bemidji and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by £. A: Barker, Druggist.—Adv. When in need of wWooD Remember GEO. H. FRENCH & SON Phone 93 or 428-J Prompt deliveries to all parts of the city. 4 ft. or 16 in. lengths. Special rate on delivery from car. er animals do mot concentrate their: gase in this way. Their eyes are set in perfect adjustment? Do you suf- fer from various ills? Have you investigated and learned about CHIROPRACTIC, Nature’s way to health and long life? Call and talk the matter over with us. A. Dannenberg, D. C. First National Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W Ship or bring your Furs & Hides while pricesare high at GOLDBERG'S HIDE & FUR GO. We guarantee the best market prices. Before shipping else- where come in and get my prices. Weare also in the market for Brass, Copper, Rubbers, Rags and lron 112 Third St Phone 638 W We pay freight on 100 lb. ship- ments. No less. Huffman & O'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING AN uamimnx Directar Phone 178-W or R KK H KKK KKK KKKKK The Daily Pioneer receives wire services of the United Press Association. ARXRRRRR *kkkkokk ISR SRR R R R RS SRS —— 0. W. LaMoure Co. PYNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER - 406 Beltrami Av Pemidii, ;. Minn. 850 Line Building Wood For Sale Birch Jack Pine Tamarack Prompt Defivery Phone 32 wINT AD. If you are seek one, through my help columns in_the 1o0k wanted Bemidji Daily Pioneer - U — “Grassy” Chamberlein d that cures some particular co different coughs that are so prevalent. goughhs are primarily the same, yet the condition of the patient 1s what .Cmfllu of healthy persons are easier to cure 1nv: harder to cure than the cough of a baby. If you get a remedy that will cure a large man's cough and yet not be too po for the baby, you have a good cough remedy. is just this kind of remedy. family. It relieves coughs of all kinds. It is the product of much thought and study to produce an ideal cough remedy. It is com- posed of things which cure easily and soothingly without harm- ing the most delicate tissues of the throat. It acts as easily and safely on the young as on the old, and is the ideal remedy for coughs, colds, croup, influenza, whooping cough and bronchitis.” Good for the Whole Family “A good cough remedy is one that can be upon to cure ¢ Not one but coughs in gen at can be relied upon for all the hile the causes of all epended It must be a cough remedy makes the difference in the nature of the cough itself. than the coughs of vulsive cough of a large man is ids. The powe con Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy It is good for any member of the WILSON'S air Store “THE STORE WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY" The Home of Foot Rest Hosiery Best for Wear Best for Style Best for Comfort The Big Assortment,Priced Right School Supplies ! Inks, Pencils, Erasers, Tablets, bonght six months ago. All the Big Tablets at the Old Prices. Pencils---1c, 3 for 5¢, 2 for 5¢ and 5c each. Pre-Inventory Specials FRIDAY & SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK 4 doz. pair Ladies’ All Wool Hose, regular 60c values 48c 6 doz. pairs Ladies’ Wool Hose, regular 50c values 39¢ We have an overstock of Sweaters, Snowball Suits, Scarf Sets and Toques. 25 per cent Discount on These Friday and Saturday, this week 25 doz. Fancy Cups and Saucers, regular 25¢ values, placed on our 15¢ Counter IR LT R O LT UL L D D LTI Use Good Paper When You Write? We Can Print Anything and Do It Right.