Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 2

SHOW GEMS OF PRINCESS DEAD FOR 3,800 YEARS Flnest Colection of Personal Adornments Ever Brou_uht Out of Egypt. Jewelry worn by an Egyptian prin- cess of the twelfth dynasty, 1,800 rs before the Christian era, was layed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It 18 declared to be the finest lection of personal adornment ever ght out of Egypt. ‘When marauders entered the tomb of Princess Sathathoriunut at some odd moment in the last 8,800. years, they took away her mummy and even the elaborate funeral trappings, but everiooked a niche containing the won- derfully wrought ornaments she wore when attending the ancient equivalent looks as bright as if it had come from the makers. It con- of a gold necklace inlaid with a carnelian, a lapis lasull and green feldspar and another pectoral similar- 1y made for King Senuseri II, father «f the princess; a gold collar of dou- ‘Ble llon heads, a girdle of gold with Thembic-jeweled heads, a necklace of amethyst with gold lon-claw pend- ‘ants, armlets and bracelets with gold ‘Sars and beads of gold, carnelian and ‘turqueise, and parts of the princess’ 'deul box made of ebony with gold ‘and carved ivory panels. The jewels are identified as belong- ‘ag to the princess by her name and the name of her father.in cartouches en the larger pleces. According to custom, the Cairo mu- seum retained the choice of the col- lection, a diadem. Since its purchase ‘Sy the museum the collection has been in a vault in London, stipulation hav- fng been made that it should remain there until six months after hostilities «closed. COAT CUT FROM BACK ‘London Woman Is Victim of Daring Theft. One of the most daring forms of stealing furs concelvable has been practiced recently in the West End, London, where In broad daylight the back of a woman's sable coat, valued at $5,000, was cut out as its wearer was looking into a shop window. The woman felt herself being crushed in a crowd by a foreign-look- ing man. She trled to shake him off, but the crowd was too great. On reaching home she found that almost the whole back from the shoulders very sharp fur knife. Another woman who had stopped to look into a shop window had her coat it in an attempt to cut away the back, but she felt the thief breathing uncomfortably close to her and left the shop window sooner presumably than he had expected, thus saving the garment from being ruined. . ADOPTED BY COSSACKS American Captain Taken In as Mem- ber of Tribe. Henry Adams Capt. of Boston, the Kuban tribe of Cossacks. American Red Cross rellef in the Ku- an state. clothing for 4,000 orphans who were territory. By adoption Into the Cossack tribe, Capt. Adams recelves permission to wear the Cossack uniform. consisting of a high-necked pink shirt, a gray coat, skirted to the knees and with kimono sleeves, and a dagger worn on the belt buckle, [ ZION REPUBLIC NEAR Lord Rothschild Says That Jews Are Nearing Goal. Two years ago the British govern- ment issued a declaration of policy in favor of the establishment of a Jewish ngtional home In Palestine, and a Zionist meeting has just been held to celebrate the anniversary. Baron Roth- gchild presided and read a letter from ing assurance that there had been no change In the government's policy. much nearer their goal than before, and he felt sure that they would yet see the establishment ef their desired home, because it was the will of an overwhelming mnumber of their Jewish brethren and was the desire of the rest of the world, JAZZ CURES PARALYTIC Penneylvanian Attributes Miraculous Recovery to Phonograph Tune. Paralyzed as & result of injuries received ja an auto cellision several weeks age, Moses Haines of Connells- ville, Pa., has suddenly vecovered the ability te walk. He attributed his re- eovery te jass music. He said he was lying ta bed im great pain when the strains of “Oarry Me Back to the Land of Jass” being played on a phonograph, reached him. “Play it again,” he shouted to his wife. She did so and he hopped out of bed, put on his clothes and went out, according to his story. down had been cleverly cut out with a | i descendant of John Quincy Adams ;nd | da John Adams, presidents of the United | States, has been adopted a member of | wag gaccompanied home by his son, Capt. Adams Is in charge of the | Mallard for the past week. He Is supplying twenty |on Thursday. Mrs. Schreck also vis- civil hospitals with surgical material |ited with Mrs. Burfield who is in the and Is attempting to provide winter j hospital at that place. left by the bolshevist retreat from this | Clara Renne, spent Sunday with laundry and subsequent waliting for the return thereof are unkmown. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER LAUNDRY STRIKES ARE UNKNOWN IN SAN DOMINGO . A “washday” in San Domingo, where the simple methods of driving or walking to the water’s edge and perform- ing the necessary labors incidental to cleanliness are part of the routine, and where the delivery of NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY. . " “Dwight D. Miller . GLYCERINE MIXTURE B%migjiswomen ?;v li:rsumlsed WE CAN at the INSTANT pleasanf action of F nything here simplo glycerine, buckthorn ‘bari || ogrices. Norhors Natime Bask etc., as mixed hk .Adlepsi-k One * Bldg., Phone 191 spoonful relieves Y- CASE-gas-on . g stomach or sour stemach: -Because Adelr-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it often cures constipa- tion and prevents appendicitis. One lady reports herself Cured of a bad case of bowel trouble and constipa- tion. City Drug Storg, = BADELOOD, . BGILS Dayenport, lowa:—“Dr. Pierce’s Goldgh Medical Discovery at one time ] saved nie a lot of suffering. My blood was in very bad condition, which resulted in WARNIRN: 18 keping your bowsls regular Bocame aGIcied 1o, Woukeming. pus or, auineral lazatives; Just try KBUl/ safe, gentle, wholesame. g Dest end farthest. Obiatnable at bu¥ drurelsts where. - Korolax is rellet for marv. including _constipation, _headachs. spells, belohing, gas, heartburn, tarpid . 80, SRl "meniar i SR dudtere my having numer- . s ous boils. I could Laliberte & Erickson i not get them out E. A. Barker, of my system until ~1took the ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery’ and it se purified my blood that I have never had any fhore sueh trouble. “‘At one time I became ill with some- thing that the doctors did not seem te understand. .1 finally consulted Dr. wash to the KEXKEXXKFXXKKXKXKK®] Lewie Hanson, representative of SHEVLIN «|the Ada Milling Co., spent several * days here on business' and also visit- %k 4k 2k N X 24 % % 4 % % #| o4 yith his brother, Nick Hanson, of SHEVLIN MEETING - this place. WAS GREAT SUCCESS A largely attended meeting was held at the Woodmen Hall on Tues- day with a dual purpose, namely that of deciding whether or not to open the cooperative creamery at Shevlin and to elect a delegate to the State Potato meeting at Little Falls, Minn., where the proposed State Po- tato Exchange will be organized. Leonard Houske, state creamery inspector of Halstad, Minn.,, was present and explained results of var- ious cooperative creameries through- out the state. A. L. Kaiser of the First National bank of Bagley told the success of the Bagley creamery under the management of Koors Bros. of Bemidji. Sam Hange of the Bagley Creamery presented a propo- sition by Koors Bros. of Bemidji for the leasing of the creamery. No de- finite action was taken in this mat- ter. The decision will be made at another meeting to be held later. Hugh J. Hughes, temporary chair- man of the proposed State Potato Exchange was present and e)gplained the exchange. Victor Judin was|visit with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Brath- elected to attend the’ Little Falls uary 13. It will also be a masquerade meeting, where the exchange will bel g dance at the school house on Febr- perfected, to represent the Farmers’|affair. . Cooperative Potato Warehouse of| Ruben and Theodore Gerlingey, Shevlin. Eighty farmers residing]|algo Loyd Knott, have left town and near Shevlin were present. will locate near Big Falls. John Desjardines made a business trip to Bagley on Saturday. Mr. Fritchie returrmed here Friday, after spending the past two weeks in Minneapolis. William Bromfighine was a Be- midji visitor on Monday. The dance given Saturday, Jan- uary ‘19, at the M. W. A. hall by the famous four piece Erskine orchestra, was a_ success in every way. Due to the severe cold weather the crowd was of entirely home people. Every one reports a splendid time. KKK KKK KKK K * SPUR * 22222 222 X2 RS R R R A number of our young men at- tended the masquerade dance at Ten- strike last Friday night, among them being William Falls, who carried off the first gents’ prize. Willie repre- sented a swell old gentleman in full dress suit and silk hat. Lottie Downs of Tenstrike won ladies first prize. The ladies of Spur hope to give LB R E R R R RS SRR R R * HORNET * (RS TE R B RS S 2SS S Preaching services were held by Rev. A. 0. Odegaard, both morning and afternoon, on Sunday at the Winan school. A class of seven young people were confirmed, being Misses Magda Gronseth and Mathilda Misses Martha, Olga and Clara Stene, Quesnell, Clarence Stene and George Gronseth. *Lunch was served by the Ladies’ Aid. At the close of the aft- ernoon’s preaching service, com- munion was observed. A congregation was organized with the following officers: President, Rev. A. 0. Odegaard; secretary pro tem, Miss Martha Stene, treasurer, O. P. Stene. = The name of the new congregation is Our Saviour’s Evangelical Luth- eran church of Hornet. Pierce, by mail, and was wonderfully helped by the medicine he prepared and sent me. I shall always feel very grateful to Dr. Pierce and his medicines for the benefit received.”A. S. Brown, 1832 No. 8th St. Biliousness and Constipation Muscatine, Jowa:—“I have used Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for three years. I have found them pleasant, reliable and a first-class medicine for biliousness and. constipation.”—R. B. WiLL1ams, 705 B.. Fifth St. R. J. Boardman Buy and keep handy a bottle of pain-relieving Sloan’s Liniment OU need it when the unexpected rheumatic twinge starts — the pains and aches following ex- Pposure —sciatica, lumbago, sore mus- cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all about buying another bottle and keep- ing it handy, didn't you? Get it today — play safe — you may need it tomighll his famous counter-irritant peme- trales withous yubbing and scatters the congestion.- The pain or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice mussiness, no ntaine(l7 skin. Thousands of regular users keep it handy for emergen? —they don't suffer need- lessly.. Three sizes at all druggists — Sloan's Liniment Heep it handy- HOTEL RADISSON Minneapolis Misses Hulda Odegaard, Olga and Clara Stene, who visited a few days at the home of the latter, returned to Blackduck Monday morning. Among those who were in Black- duck on Friday were James Angell and Robert C. Shaw. Rev. A. 0. Odegaard conducted his class in confirmation last Saturday at the Winan school. The census man was around this way last week. [n the heart of the retail and theatrical district; 450 rooms at moderate rates. Four large cafes. The largest and most complete hotel. in the northwest. John Skarolid returned to Crooks- ton Tuesday, after spending several days here visiting with his parents at the West Hotel. A. L. Kaiser of the First National Bank of Bagley was a business caller here on Wednesday. T. E. Rider was a business caller in Fosston on Tuesday. Ed Wright returned here Tuesday after spending several days in Bagley on business. The Synod Ladies Aid met at the Rev. Sorenson home on Wednesday January 14. A large crowd attend- ed. Lunch was served. Dell Amadon returned here Sun- y, after spending several days with relatives at Mallard. Mr. Amadon Harvey, who has been trapping near Mr. Schreck was a Bemidji visitor Gordon Noyes, Leo Pawek and their parents here. John Skarolid arrived here Sun- day to spend the day with his par- ents of this place. John Desjardines returned home on Thursday after spending several days in Minneapolis on business. Miss Sadie Fultz returned here on Sunday to resume her duties as rural teacher, after spending her Xmas vacation with her parents of Bagley. Miss Verna Burneece and Mr. Chester Burfield went to Bemidji on Sunday to spend the day with their mother, who is in the hospital at that place. Mrs. Burfields’ many friends are glad to hear of her improving health. > Alfred Rain returned here Friday after spending several days with relatives in Bemidji. Nick Hanson was a business caller Lord Curzon. the foreign minister. giv- , in Bemidji on Wednesday. Lord Rothschild said that they were at Miss Burneece Burfield returned here Friday to visit with her parents. Mrs. Hegg returned here iast week ter visiting with her daughter at Antler, N. D., for the past two weeks. 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