Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 5

ng of thkduc Lak¢. Bonlevard, .tomorrow Eyeryane invited to ’ »n@ufe tor - th' Johnson came for|: and Al Teft-last evening for th- ;| English languages wi egla '.\pplg?.on ‘and Od isit with frien t Michigan city, iInd,, and at| ‘ot,rPine Islandv ar- ‘Tuesday and will| future -home. ' Mr:] ne time a mldent 'l'h ld. ‘Akre and Thomas Ny- imilies of Nymore, returned lm evening from a two weeks ‘motor ¥ ‘trip to Appleton, Odessa and Wadena. ‘dm lnd Baudette. .lli‘ llld ‘Mrs’B. Rusness ‘and son, Donald, ‘motored 1o their home at ' Fafgo ‘Tuesday, after spending the : Mrth with the C. M. Bacon and J a thelr guests. their rother, L. Kop- {“man, wife and daughter, Phyllis, who motored up from Minneapolis the 1 “ter.part of the week. They will re- H. or, Joyce, left yesterday for Grand Forks "hm they will jojin Mr. 8 ' is secretary of_ thi Gnnd ercial club. ) 'l!.rs \t Zeigler left yeaterday for & month’s visit at Seattle and'other .points in ‘the west. She was accom- panied to Grand Forks by her dgugh- ter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Olson. Mrs. Zeigler will spend a few A #n at Glacier Park en route to Seat- 3 llr and Mrs.. William Lily had as their house guests over Sunday and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birkhols of Staples; Mrs. C. Fanham and son, Harry of Merrifield; ~'Mrs. Charles Barwise and Son, Joseph, of /Bovey; ~ Roy. Barwise of Grand Rapids; and “ Mrs. L. M. Monte of St. Paul. All returned to their homes on Tuesday ‘with the ‘exception of Mrs. Monte, ‘who. will remain for a few days. ‘' nervousness or eye dis- ordens 'of any Ehd e:li:llan.-u ers of any , n or glasses repaired, c them. weeks. Instruction in’ tW€-Norwegian = and opened /in' the ith . friends mnr T ‘copdition. with Polnt mornlng dlp, breakfast around Carson; ‘Mildred . Olson, Borghild Johnson, ' /Alfce Ballangrud. Walker, Lucille Co! th Everest, and Runghild Moé. 4 srncm Lnuxon i Y MEETIN( A apoclul meoung of :the’ Auxiliary. of the American Legion has been call- ed for tomorrow: allern Sociation (rooms. ~ The common, a8 dol where we got oft the'train, there whS only a rough platform:made. of planks; ! and a:box car in which the agent Ilch. &Yom, they: were, nearly ‘as *]'On almost any’ momlnz from one to 8 Qozen 'could. be ‘seen from the door at our Httle ‘claim shanty.’ “My ‘father’ bougm ssix - wolf | traps oL abaut” the first of December; and dur- i}ing that month we. caught more than forty ‘coyotes withi; short_distance’ of our home, many of ‘{hem’ within a .| few yards of the hous: ;" One 'morning neck,:: Medtum size yards ' 36-inch figured 36:inch ‘black -material. o .Pictorial Review Bilouse N Sizes, &x 36 1nche| walst, Prlco 25, cenh 1900, wflafi more: th-n twenty th _und were murdered; ‘and Wh 1% They found | i Jetn ¢ - . Down the street comes a dflnpldatqdl victoria of the early '90s with,a small' 1| team whipped by a wild-looking Turk: Pedestrians scurry out of the way. and dodge in front of a “tin lizzle” driven by, a missionary: :British sikhs stalk down street stiffiy saiuting the: foreign ' officera. 'An Armenian of ‘the. French orientallegion strolls nlon‘ with a0 perior: air. at her home,. 1218 Bemidji avenue, this affernoon: in honor of her guest, Mrs. H. H.'Cominsky of St. Paul, who formerly resided here. Bridge was played at four tables. Those invited were Mrs. H. H, Co- -] minsky, Mrs. A. Sapero of Thief Riv- er Falls, Mrs. A. J. MacMillan, Mrs. Phillip ‘Gill and her mother, Mrs. Mary Burton of St. Paul, Mrs. David GilLMrs. D. F. McCann, Mis. J. G. Hnrtneu, Misses Vera Bagkus, Emma Grant, Lucy Dunnigan, ryilla Ken- field, Miss Green and “gfl Harris, of Mlnneapom A smiall boy peddilng lémonade mde of.limes and carried on his back in:a very dirty jar with 4 long spout curv- ing over his shoulder:tries to-sell the Americans a drink. ‘His tlule' are carried in & a small nck ‘worn around his waist, and are not cleaned hetween» drinks, not much at any time. His transactions are not usually for cash. At an open shop he delivers a- arink, takes a piece of chalk from behind his ear, steps inside and on.the wall be- side eight other tallies makes a mark Andicating a sale, and passes on. When . ‘he is out of sight the Armenfan to whom be sold the drink, with a melan- choly smile’ at the observing Ameri- can, steps. to the. wall, moistens thumb at his lips, and carefully ‘erases fie | last tally mark, FRIDAY and SATURDAY : SESSUE . HAYAKAWA In an Intriguing Romance .05he DEVIL'S CLAIM" at the ELKO : Velled women pick over fruit and vegetables and haggle over prices with the venders, Here and' there a small | child - lles on the stone sidewalk asleep, face downward in the sun and files and filth. g The bazar street ends on the river bank, and one sees the source of the city water supply. The donkeys stand jn the stream while the water peddler fills his jars by ¢ipping among the ‘water buffalo—the carabao of Philip- pine days—swimmers ducks and geese. The, river, a stream 800 yards wide, has a stone bridge, of which tradition says that it was repaired by Emperor Justinian more than a thousand years g0, ) $ anbscrm. for The. my Ploneer, [ i we had 1 and reported tfikt’ ito: 44 4nches: bust.: Price,. 30 cents. Skirt ‘No, 8928, Sfzes, 24 to_ 7 ‘the novel experlence of finding - & full-grown coyote in one ‘of the: traps, caught by the tall o “Apother 'morning . we . cai blcl .chain had been Broken and one of ‘The “tracks..indicated: that something - d; | afger than a coyote hdd been:taken, mestic apimals are now. || e traps was gone. |1 ‘When tather had finished the chores i at ;morning_ he mountéd Roger. ong f| king: the shotgun: and old Shev im; ‘started out on the trall, be- two horses that we then owned, |/ llevtng that 1t -would not be Hard w | wolf carrying a ed.ma “direct for'a nngeothflll } m’flfi { »oon the: wen near enouxl! fldflsh‘ép took & hand In’ the ‘chase, |! ‘Shep was: & big ‘black ‘shepherd dog || *hat had fought many a coyote, buthe. | wise to risk a battle with the king ‘beast ‘that was: carrying LAY for It was' & big-white buf- lo wolf, x ary: dog In.a few minutes.. “The wolf. lrad to run on' three legs, holdlng u% one of hig:front feet :and’| e trap. Shep would run’ up' attnck him from behind, an@y ‘animal that ‘could kill'an| . the -wolf. turned' to ‘Iva bnmu [ level :best, purallel with 'each .othér and about four or five. rods rt, !n ng all the way'. through; volded. ' The brick is; a3 de of one .part of.‘Cement parts sand by simple hand Thiee ‘men. ¢an make. /An’a: day-to. butia 400 eet of wall, A further :is’ effected by the manner of iaying:the walls;’ inasmuch as the ends and. battoms of the bricks ‘neéd only | be dipped:in a' thin lime mortar mixed with 8 1l amount of cement.- If 1aid in Ewimul Way the air channels in the’ nrlch wanld become ‘filled.— men lnelhp, was yeported‘to be the tallest man In the world, was s mid- get. ocomwr who s at present in is! statad. to be the big- | inches bigh;'can walk beneath hiy arms when' “cutstretched horizontally. He has a chest measurement of 55 inches and weighs 375 pounds, while the ring which ‘adorns the index finger of his right hand is so large that a 50-cent nltl produced by ordin: dyeing.” Some woolen stuffs woven by members’of the guild with primi- tive apparatus have been dyed with privet, bracken, gorse and other weil- known plants, and even with soot from the chimney, the‘last producing a beau- tiful old zola tint, There are als| some fine specimens of leather work pottery and jewelry. The. Trident. “Who was Neptune?” inquired the student, “Neptune,” ' replied the girl who, merely looks at the pictures, “was the ancient gentleman who invented the oyster fork.” T = SRV IN T InnnaIn 2 - Matinee 2:30 y Tincher 3 Tt will never grow old for'it is the greatest 'of all human stories. ; o wu.l.lAng:‘_rox' sirgng fpeete “The -'Hono,r System Wxth all the thrill of life on the border - FOX ENTERTAINMENTS B “L-KO COMEDY " in-two pam REX UNION ORCHESTRA Night 7:10 and 9.00v 4 10c and 25c MART OF HIGH SOCIETY also showing in the 2 part spec:al ' - Christie Comedy “MARY MOVES IN”. UL '|m||||im|imm|||||||||u|||i|||i|nni|mmnmimnm_n * Muswal Concert ARMORY - SUN DAY, JULY 11th 8:30 P. MW, THORSTEIN SKARNING "Assisted by Mr. Ole Kverne, lecturer, showing pic- turesirfrom Sweden and Norway.: "Admission 55¢, Children 30c. - Reserved seats. 75c, “including war tax. DOORS OPEN 7 P. M.