Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 5

SRS G U . Peter Graves of°Redby was. & Be- midji callor on Tuesday. Mrs H. M Griudlll of Bovey snent re:on business, - he ‘the clv.y this :morning. W Hulllnger of Deer. Rlver pont the day here -on: Tuesdly RN 0. B. Bolgter of Moorhead: was & v‘.,'bulinesa vlultor in the city yesterday. e T L D Mrs. C. B. Ireland of Internatioual Y hlla was ‘a Tuesday eull r ln the i qn " Royalton were' Bemidjl callou yest- ', erday. ; 2 o Rolland ot ’l‘hiet River Falls was a Bemldjl bnsiness caller ‘yest- Q‘d&y Edward Anderson and o i K Klev- .‘en of Brainerd wers Bemidjl vlsltors g yesterday .. Mps. A. C. Graf of Wolf Lake, mot- ored to Bemidji on Tuesday and call- ‘ed on' friéuds k CMrs: Kate Smiley of;Nary, motored +to Bemidji ‘Tuesday and attended to the transaction of business.’ ' - . Mrs. D. L. Stanton and Mrs. E. D. ‘Boyce spent the day at the H. N. Harding- home ln Cass Lake J. W H’egge' nd’ lamily of Becida otored.. to -the: ¢ity yesterdny and tended to business matters." Spot euh plld for Liberty Bonds, See . G.'B.” Hooley at Northern Gro- * gery Co:, ‘during the day, or. at the *‘Markham hotel evenings. . 1117t 50, L.‘Sheeron and T. C. Peterson.| . ‘of Faribault were among the out. of ‘town callers in Bemidji on Tuesdny 7% Brown, one-eyelet tie, usual price; -$12.50. Special for Thursday, Fri- “ ‘day only $10.85. Troppman's. g 2t6-24 The Auxiliary of the Rebekahs will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs.|- C.. J. Winter, at her home at La-|. ) rnoure ‘Mrs. P. Aubln of Hibbing is vislt- Ing-at’ the’home of Hertather," Gem'ge ‘. Miss ‘Aileen. Ecklund - of -.Grand T/Rapids, ‘Wis,, is the guest of.the D. {@ainey family. :She wm remaln for meral ‘weeks.. [N % u Address Lock 5-25tt racts. Minn. ox 93, Bemidil, visiting with friends and relatives Mentor and points in South Da- ta for several ‘weeks. part “of C the'week from a‘ two onth’s visit ut her-old- home in Ash- nd ‘Wis. Miss Mar;nret Rood returned to 4 filnnmpolls the fore part-of--the ' week, ‘having accepted - a.; position ‘with an electrical firm there as book- keeper and stenographer. 7 Judge C. W. Stanton” oponed court -at Bagley yesterday in-an adjourned session of the last term. 'Because of ‘the continuatfon” of the Great Nor- thern nre cues, the term wlll be 3 "Mrs. M. F. ‘Wilson has, returned from a visit with ' relatives = and “friends in Duluth. .She was accomp- jed by her ‘sister, Mrs. Alfred hnson, and three children, who will remain here until after July 4. Di. and Mrs. R. B! “Keiloég and City, Jowa, were in the' city, yester- .day. They are making a tour of the ¥ “state. 'They were much pleased with the city and vicinity and report the roads in good condition generally. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hines have_is their guests, their nephew, Garnet Hines, who returned this. morning other points in Washington. He will make a short visit here before golng . ‘on to his home at Hines. S Mrs., B.« dllixhters aré‘now with Mr. Witting % and Maurice Witting at Blackduck and are occupying their new cottage Blackduck lake. Miss Sally Witt- I{ who recently returned from neapolis, spent a few days in the 'y before going on to Blackduck, " A party of ladies motored to Hines yesterdny and spent the day with ' Mrs. William Hines. Mesdames F. A <Beaver, L. B. Grandy, E. H. Denu, ~.H. L. Cummings, C. J. Winter, P. 'L. Hines and Mrs. Hines’ guest, Mrs. *J. ‘H. MacLean, composed the party e e e ] . Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- hnie of iy ki, mowllag Shasews orders any , n glasses repaired, consuit them. Artificial dyes fitted. y P 37 90 per: hundred B8, Forsette o! Vlrgluln. spent . ‘[member of the sel : rict 'No.: 21, ‘'was &' bufinm caller xn 4 Fire Marshall ?mmm ar-|: | Minneapolig an ¥ Oll.f Ountad and family are-spend- | e T “Miss Kate IaFontiuem1m' . ing the week ‘with trienfls in Duluth. ; J’UVEN'ILE BAND GORCHT o THURS. NIGHT AT BIBCHHONT A band concert will be: given' by |- mont to- The - convention. of the Northwestérn Fire Insusance Un- derwriters is being held at Birchmont today and tomorrow and.the concert by the Juvenile band is to be a part ales organization communication with Mrs. Gus Larson of Irvine avenue,’ at 7:30. The band boys:. ed’ to be on hand promm.ly at’ '7:16. | -Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Kellog of Sioux, from an extended visit at Seattle.and{: /B. Witting ‘and threeA ton on h\mness ¥ Plllsbury ‘flqur, nt 'Dr. D) 13 Burxesa | Cass Ln.ke .on buslnsfi“ G. D.} Bnckus is reported tp be eo fined ‘to his home by illnest Phil Beeker of. the clty todly weeks with friends and qq;;tives in ‘Duluth. Ruby Morse returned ;y onday- night from. Cove, Princeton, Andforreston, ‘where" they have been ith nd relatives:for. severalt ks, entertainéd: by’ Mesdames /D; gess and Walter Hatch, on afternoon.at the home ‘of:the former, 520 Irvine avenue, come last eyvening from -Peori he'is a student at'the g‘ ‘|ogical school. He will 8pe at the beglnnlng Dr D..R. Burgess during- the N. M. and over Sunday, his‘brother-in-law, Flemming, superinte; er, Minn. ©'J. A. Quinn of:. Eveleth, a* nosltlon as\cashler in a. bank LICENSED T0 MARBY Clerk of Court F. . meetlng tonight. be conferred on a class df candidates. ed after work is com letéd farms. herms are -right, we Duxbury ' Land, Third street Mlnnesota &b the Juvenile band ‘at ‘Bireh; morrow night. of their entertainment. DANGER IN ELEOTHIC GURflENT Neither Fixtures ~"Nor' Applll'fion ‘Should Ever Be Touchsd by Anything That No -electric nppllauq be placed where 'a perso sertion of Dr. A. Zimmern in - the Presge Medicale (Paris). in: comiment- ing on' the death’of a colleage. ~Elec trocution has taken place with a cur- rent of only 110" volts uudel: such cir- nces. The reason is that the' wnter on the hands and body; .provides exceptionally favorable conditions for comiuetlon of the current. It is not safée to ‘touch evén an electric light, heater or bell when in the bath. ‘Doctor Zimmern !'cltes récert cases’as follows: ‘A woman killed by homlng an elec- tric light in one wet hand ‘while turn- ing' a water-faucet with the other; a woman killed by wiping with a wet cloth the current distributing appar- atus for' an electric heater; receiving. a severe shock: by taking ‘hold of a-chandelier ‘while: holding-an electric light. suspended by a wire. It -is. very dangerous to change an electric: bulb when the hands are wet or the floor is wet; a slight defect in the insulation may cause a severe shock or even death. Plural Nutiber, '*T wish to sue a mu to} breaches iof promise.” 3 “‘Breach of promln‘ h the legal ‘term, madam,” sald the lawyer. “l don’t care. He proposed to me mine times, and if that isn’t breaches of promise I don’t know what you'd eall it.” Harsh' Terms. ’ “Why did- Jibway and Gn\lspur fall iout?” “Gadspur says Jibway kcpt picking oa his fiivver.” “That's. strange, ‘Picking’ you nay? “Yes. Jibway refused to all it nr- thing but a ‘chariot.’” 7. Bisiar spent 'yeltmifiyf in: W:fl- i 'l‘ro»m-n 8| Mr: and Mrs, H. A. Hanson' raturn- : ed/Tast evening from & visit of three | : friends- St. Phillip’s i Ladies’ Ald’wlll be R. Bur- gl'hursday - Bveryone -wel- Earl Thurber arrived in the city L., where .summer here, returnlns‘ to ks studies of H.'T. Olson, A. Carlgon, and G. Lee these gentlemen all béing from Tow- was here. also and left_on Monday for Menahga, where’he las accepted Licenses to in:rry were granted by : Rhoda on Sat- urday. to Theudore Olson and Anpa Larson of Spooner, and this morning | lef in mnrrl to Carl Alfred Gilstad ‘and Mildred This will be the last meeting for the summer and a full attendance is re- quested. There will be.a. jch serv- 18 a small fortune lying at the bottom Our large sales force has'a I enough to The members of the:bandiwill meei; {at the city nail at-7;: ALL BOW TO SUPERSTITION At Least, Few of the Fair Sex Have Not a Firm Belief in Masriage Charms. — 1] In the great Cave of the Winds, in Colorado, a place visited each year by scores of tourists, in one corner the visitor is always Impressed by & curious thing that looks like a mat- tress and that turps out, on closer acquaintance, to be an immense pile of hairpins, combs, burettes and hair ‘| ornaments. It seems that there.is & superstltlon afoot that every widow and unmarried woman who leaves a 'hairpin or halr orpament there will be married within the year and, though: most of the women who visit the cave laugh at the story and look very incredulous, not 8 few snrrepfltionsly ‘shake out an ip- visible of two. before leaving, "Just for luck.” « Nor is this the only mute. testimony to the ever-feminine credulity and be- .charms, At Ramona’s Wedding Pm\h 4186 out West, is ‘a well, the ‘béttom of which gleams bright with countlegs pennies ‘and oth- er coins, left there by passing visitors There will be a regular Masonic Third, degree will who were told that tossing a coin down the well would hrlng them each a husband within a'year. So the pen- nies accumulated. and already there of anoun's well. Nor ‘s this unpersfltlon of travel- ers the only evidence in the case. One Improved’-and’ partialiy#mproved | has only. to seé the young girls (and "some ‘of the old), walting to catch continual inquiry: forimproved and, the/bride’s bouqnet st _a_ wedding in partially improved farms; If you wish to .sell your-tarm- n@your—pflceand that they ofder to be the next, bride, fo. know uke for enndy on the plate and thus maid. "—Phlladelphh Record. NO SLEEP WITHOUT DREAMS ‘Hours of Uneomelonmm Filled Wlfll Them, Though We May Not Al- | ways Remember It. Dreaming is no vain and {dle slug- gard’s gnme,;’nlomon to the .contrary notwlthatnnd!ig Its because you fieed -to dream ‘that you go' to bed nlghll You've probably beeén ’labor: ing under the absolute impression that it s for the sake of rest that ybu spend a third of your life in sleep. ~“Absurd,” says Andre Tridon, New York_psychoanalyst, according to-the Evenm' ‘Sun of that’ city. . “Every branch of your complex, busy organ- fsm i8 on the job 24 hours a day. Your, heart mever rests; neither do, your | lungs nor Mver nor brain cells. But . | you.do need to.dream, because only so can ‘the ordinary man relleve all hlo ‘urges.’” * ‘Napoleon Bonaparte had things all’ s own way for a spell, and just so. long he guided the world’s’ destiny in Ford Cars. Fordson Tractors. Oliver No. 7 Gang Plows. . Oliver No. 3 Sulky Brush Breakers. ; Oliver Walking - Brush Breaker. Roderick Lean Disc Har- rows. Phone 474 ' glow of their past. The followmg standard and dependable merchandise: Your friends and neighbors are using some of these money and labor saving equipments. Their recom- mendation is our best sales argument. time of the year when you need them. Place your order at once. C. W. Jewett Go,,. Inc. no “sleepy style, without being abed movre than two hours a night. But— when the “world balked at gratifying 16nger his will to dominate, dammed up his'ego urge in St. Helena, he slept ten hours a’day. That is, he dreamed that long dally. ‘To sleep is to dream, whether or not you remember anything about it next morning. * You dream continuously, at an amazing speed rate, all the while you're -unconscious, .and every dream acts out,. dramatizes, one of your wlshes, uratlfles an urge. [ ity LONG (DOL OF SMALL BOY Famnul “Dgudwood Dick™ Lived and Died in Full Appreciation of His Great Popularity. Deadwood Dick, is dead. His real name was Richard Bullock, and he _died most conventionally at an age of seventy-five . years in a hospital at Glendale,, Cal.. Deadwood Dick should have been the hap) st of mep. Few men can pass twilight years {llumined by the Few men are privileged, to, read heroic lles about themselves which are founded on a modicum of truth. Achilles never rend the “Aeneld.” “Paradise Lost” unless he had pe- rused it since Milton’s day by the fitful flames .of his plutonic abode. Sieg- fried never scanned the *“Nibelung- lied.” . The greatest heroes of the greatest.lies by the greatest liars have ‘met their end belleving they would be unhonored and unsung by posterity. ‘Not 86 ‘with Deadwood Dick. His saga was at his elbow these seyeral ''decagés?’ AN hie' had to do..was to of .the volumes over 'he had léot been. ly had passed wonderful dnn on mountain .and plain, hauling gold by stage through perils created by nature and 'by,.man—that there was enough of the heroic to justify the modern minstrel.—Cincinnati Times-Star. —— & « Endurance -Test. - The seftlng for:the tale is bl Jotls, ‘a small t6wn nesr San Diego, It isa place thar bovasts of great swimming and-many other dttractions, bésiles a museam.' ~'A- little malden, whom we will call“Nellle, was passing the mu- seum with her mother. Both .were newcomers in the town and were tak- ing their first sightseeing tour. Nellle glanceg Up at ‘the sign in front of the museum—“Man-eating shark. Fifteen cents:admission.” So the two nrassed- on, Two: or three hours lnter, mother and daughter came back by- the same route, and-again passed-the museum. The sign, of course, was still there. Nellie could not be silenced.. “Is that man still eating the shark?” she asked. '« ghould think he would get tired.”"— Pittsburgh Chronlcla-mw Subscrive tor TRe Dally l’lonm Amsco Grain Drills. Port Huron Threshing Ma- chines. Delco Farm ‘Light Plants. Kelly Springfield Tires. Detroit Storage Batteries. United States Tires. Violent Ray Lenses. Mobiloil-Oils and Greases. This is the Bemidji, Minn. Satan never read. e i G e e o e R L e e e e , 2 e e e e e ey — > Measuring 8ludge. the depth of sludge in' deep gedimen- tation tanks is employed at the sew- age ‘disposal works ' ‘of - Fitchburg, Mass., says-a Canadian writer. The measurements are made by means of a pitcher pump and 28 feet of 1-inch rubber hose, marked in 1-foot lengths. The pump is screwed to a 8-foot plank and ntuched to the hose by a union coupling.. " In making - measurements the plank ‘i placed acress the top of a gas vent and the hose pushed into the tank until it 18 near the supposed sludge level. The hose Is then low- ered an inch at a time. Between each .| 'shift sufficient pumping is dobe to insure a compiete change of water in hose.” Whien the sludge level is reach- ed, the pump will raise sludge. The length of the hose below the chimrey top is then noted, and as the distance from top of chimney to bottom of tank is known it 1s an'easy matter to estimate the depth of the studge. —e (Continued on Page Ten) By Herbert Brenon. ' NEAL HART in Matinee 2:30 Storm H. Rosson. An ingenious method of measuring | R EX Theatré TODAY. : EDWARD GODAL presents 4 Marle DO ro “12-10" See Marie Doro in “12-10,” Herbert Brenon’s masterpiece. A red blooded melodrama. who feared no one, yet had a heart of gold. A First National Attraction. —— SLOOPS DEFER TRIALS. Newport. R L, June 28.—Fog nd lack of wind combined to prevent the tenth. trial race between the cup -de- fense ‘candidate sloops, ‘Resoltite and Vanitie, Monday. Postponement was announced, after .the committee had waited soriie time later than the start- ing hour for conditions to improve. Complete .line of Tives and Supplies. F“Bl ’t,u Cuxl-‘rhgo u!; rniture Repairing an: Upholstering. l. : . GENERAL :REPAIR SHOP STAHL & JACOBS ; 811 Sixth St., Bemidji Phone 488 CAP]TAL FILM CO. presents The daring oowboy REX UNION ORCHESTRA Night 7:20 and 9:00 10c and 25¢ Louis B. Mayer presents Mildred Harris Chaplin In Grace Miller White’s Story “Polly of The Country” Directed by Arthur Coming, Tom Mix in “COMING OF THE LAW”. Rex Theatre . Co_ming - Sure It’s “DOUG’’ | The Crown Prince in the Kingdom of Fun in a United Artists’ production that upsets the Army of Glooms with a laughter barrage that will make your sides ache. Douglas Fairbanks in “The MOLLYCODDLE” It’s new and original in story and ac- Far from anything that has been tion. attempted before. a;ghty. Story by Scenario by Tom Ger- Harold Mach_'ath. Directed by Victor Fleming. PAGE FIVE