Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 5

_Lester Osborne of Margle Apent +he dty ln _this. city yesterday. Miss Florénne C. Lemeiux of La- porie/was a visitor in tms city to- day. Miss. Lillis Powers of Solway spent the day here yesterday calling on ac- $1.98 per nunlnb;mces 5 l.t 1a8-26 PRt of Redby spent Wodnos- and Mrs, E. s|trami avenue, "| Episcopal church’ will entertain at a booehe day. in ‘ufldwuy 61:bhsiness fir1ek of Koor's ice |farewell party 'for Rev Jake home 3 4-6tf | George Backhurst.; . the chureh and their lrlends- are cor- | ——— ergam., B g is evening at..the ‘home of Mr. J. Letford, the members of ' the and Mrs. ss Margaret Miller of Big Falls | dlally invited. | o 5 Bamlfljl caller yesterday. s RN 3 J D Lnyton of Crodkaton was a Wednesflay business caller here. PR John Gllsmd ‘of ‘Blackduck' s & 'bnslness visitor. in ‘Bemidji today. ‘ICERTIFICATES BEING SENT “OUT TO TEACHERS TODAY County Superintendent of Sehools J. C. McGhee reports that he has re- ceived the certificates for those who were ‘successful in ‘the examinations ¥. J. Hoffman of Hill City was a|held on July 26, 27, and 28, and that Bemidjl business caller on Wednes- day. he is'sending Droper own uhesevcertlflcates to the rs' todj Y. 058 Miss \Cccme Bray'; Bray's of Y Red “Lake| BIROHMONT DANCE '.I.'O BE - Falls- was-8 Bemidji vig}todr ynster-‘ ey, Ray Thompson of Park Raplds was’ ;among the thnesday visitors in Be- Mrs. Aifred stxoogland was a be- wiween *!rain shopper in Bemiddl yest- : ,"raay 3 was Wed- ~HELD TOMORROW EVENING i The regular weekly dance will be eld' at the Birchmont hotel tomor-| row evening and from all present prospects there will be an extra large -attendance. The Syncopators . will “|turnish the misic for the occasion. ‘These dances have proved them- selves very popular this season and since ‘there are-wonly three or four more to ‘be held this year, ‘it 18 iue common -opinion that they will be Iargely attended. ;apuons’ WENT ro‘mm WISE | was characteristic of his father, the Rirv=| founder: of the Hebrew Union college 18 wemflng & *w daya swith Mrs hillip rer ot Nofl.‘hei-n. ong ‘the between -train’ shop- ny‘chmnhY James ‘Fltzgerald ot ting atthe Fr 1 of ‘Omcinnati. N was ‘at 'a dinner at the residence of .J. 'P. Mergan. The guests included men ‘of prominence in various fields of public endeavor. The | affsir was’ qufte informal, and the ad- ;lreues were :approprigte 'to ‘this easy atmosphere. References to the influence ‘of ‘the ew in New York life had élicited ed commeut, when -one. 6f: the’ nests told a story. *“I dreamed 1 ted,” '#a1a ‘be; “andl ‘went. across: the ‘tyx. ‘éter met me ‘on the miver: nk -and: :asked me ‘1! T-would’prefe | the :Christign heayen ‘or ‘the Hebrew Danéing atithe A &vefiing, August /26, with ‘music by the Crouse Ragadour 2t8-26 Mr. and Mrs. Don_Jowes of Bchool— ‘craft, were in Bemidji yesterday en route to Park Rapids . to.‘tramsact, ‘business for a few days. {4 Misses Estherand Agnes Nelson re- turned to their ‘home on_Mihnesota _-avenue, after making a visit at the ’Jcck Jenkinson home 1.t Becida. fiisa Ethlyn Hall amveu “in the d:y yesterday morning preparatory to resuming her duties as principal of ‘the junior high school department. Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds. /See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- «cery Co., during the day, or at the '!lnrkham hotel evenlngn. i 72811 ‘Mrs. George Severns of Grant Val- Jey, was in Bemidji Wiednesday ar- ‘ranging to move here In the near fu- gture, as her children will enroll in the otal schools. ) ’Look who's here! We ‘have a cli- ‘ent‘with a stock of general merchan- : ., dise valued at $12,000 who wants to exchange it for land. ‘Do you want in? It son, see F. R. Duxbury Land Co., 204% Third street, Bemidji, Minn, 2t8-26 Charles Nichols arrived yesterday ‘morning from Minneapolis to join “his wife and daughter, who have vis- “Ited for the past two weeks with Mrs. T®.. 'W. Tozer at the Diamond Point cottage. They will retarn to the cities next week. . ‘Miss Lucille Nathe, who has been employed Dy the George T. Baker ©o. for several. months, left: yester- day morning for her home at ‘Wa- dena. ‘After a short stay there she ‘will go to Chicago, where she will at< _tend school the coming yur ‘ Registrants at Blrchmont hotel Mday include ' Mr. and Mrs;: J. ‘B. ‘Hurst of Albin, Jowa; Mayme Zim- merma: 'and Alvina- K.''Johnson of - Fargo; S. C. Hanson of Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. Blmer Osking, of Hatton, NZ D.; Miss L. Schultz of St. Paul. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathman, daughter Catherine, and niece, Irene Seller, returned to their homes at Jamestown, N. D., yesterday morning. ‘hey motored here last week for s - yjeit with Miss Ida Bailey, Mrs. Rath- - Mhan’s sister, and with their daugh- -ter, Miss Blanche Rathman. etrists. If trou- :bled with' - headaches, nervousness or eye dis- Hnd needing glasses . cunnlt ‘them., Drs. Larson & Larson, Optom orders of lasses eyes fi 4 lny I'Q er Td 'tave. to :aék 'him 0.. the, ‘Christian ‘heave: just ‘fike. New Yok, . When this story had recelved:tts due’ meed “of mNd lauglter, Ribbi Wood. rose 'to’ speak. “It is something of a “coincidenee, mo doubt;” said -he, “that I should ‘have 'had a-@ream very simi- qar ‘to ‘the one that 'has just been de- acribed, but, nevertheless, you ‘may 'be, nterested-to hear about it. T dreamed: T @led and ‘went ‘to ‘the land eof ‘the ‘hereafter. ‘St. Peter ‘met me, Just as “he :did the ‘previous spedker, ‘with a’ request to know whether T would pre- Ter ‘the Hebrew ‘heaven’or ‘the Chris- tian ‘heaven. 1 asked #f ‘I-might see ®oth of them ‘before T decided. “*Of course’ ke replied.; ‘Which will ‘you see first? “T told him ‘that T had come n-grent «esl into contaet with Christians dur- 4ng 'my career on earth and. that 1 ‘would like to see the Christian’heaven first. ‘He toock: me' there, ‘but T only’ ‘remained a moment. There wasn't any one there.”—New York Correspon- dence in Cincinnati Times-Star. QIVE CREDIT TO PHOENICIANS Scientists Belisve That Rase Erected the Immense Monoliths Found .in Variaus ‘Places. Glant monoliths standing strangely alone ia 10any places on the gldbe when: discovered by intrepid -explor- ers and adventurers during the Tecent centuries, are belng referred to as the greatest mysteries of human history Wy archeologists, who are now 4rying to determine what race built :them. They are scattered in far-off piaces. They are mounstrous pieces’ ‘of ‘rude’ 'sculpture. They are bullt of terrifying stone blocks, seme wel‘hlng a8 M as 250 tons. In many districts nhem m mt memorials stand there are no cmne- of such size to be found, and: conme-: Quently- they must have been trans- ported from places far away. The most famous of them are the: crom- lechs in Eungland. Others are found in western France, northern Germany, in: Denmark, Africa, Madagascar, Asia, from Mt. Sinaf and the Caucasus to India; and among the most won- derful lnd mysterious of ‘all ‘are those found on- lonely Easter island in.the Pacific ocean. M. Levistre, a French archeologist, feves they were erect- ed by the Phoeniciains, d8 most of them have been found near rivers. Some students are inclined to‘believe the Phoenfcians reached America byjthe Jost Atlantis, a legendary continent that now is sunken:fomewhere in the Atlantic. | A footprint; the Phoenician mark of death, has been found carved {n.many, while a cofled snake, another mark of these navigators also .. is’ found. 1] Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. 1014 Bel- | "All members ot} POINTS IN COOI.IDGE ACCEPTANCE SPEECH of Governor Coolidge on public issues are in these briet andy 4t Northampton, July nhmoimdutyoruonblumdmcommu munnm doctrines and answer from his speech of accept- American institutions can Stand’ discussion and eriticiam, muumvnouwmmmmmmuyumm The chief task that lies before us is to repossess the people | of their government and their mmtuymhlhbunumth speak Womnommbn fundamental Amer- | camels—even IAFFA GATE IN JERUSALEM Passageway Through Which General Allenby . Entered Is the Real Article, Writer Says. Jerusalem has seven gates and & 4ransportation problem bandled = at present, as of old, along purely East- ern lines, There are donkeys, horses, . caytlages;: ‘the ‘ublquitous fllvver and all;that trafic _concentrates naturally -at:the gates, just-as, tq increase ltg force,: water | used to be made to flow" through. a 'smn“.openlng In the old-fashioned: tide . mills at home. “As | ‘for telephones, who the greatest solvent of public but I -challenge any one h:?’ show nnhmumrmumrmmwvmw until t'hm was establisheq for; their declaration and protection ,uwmmumwyotwnmuu The most obvious place to Nlln retrenchment is by elim- inating: the extravagance of the mmment itself. Ann'.horlvmmum:dnd by those to whom it ia eon- stit xuaully entrusted, without dictation, and with t-noulhnuy to.thoes vho have bcuovod it, the people. The oeonomle strength of & eonntn rests on farm. In- dustrial activity is dependent upon it. i ~ In all things & return-to cm Dasis does ‘not mean: the basis of 1914. That day is gone. ' It -means a peace basis of the present, higher; nobler, becauss of the sacrifices made and the . duties assumed. " advance; ltunotnnu'm it is a new summons to The nation which -:om’fi its defenders will be itself for- Bqual ~not utlol althdugh mear ll.x-uunm ol th. 3.2'.., .."'“-‘-" et e St el Ry P e 'Vvor wi Wfihfi- mmmummwom;n:uum umm Z/1N 0D’ ARNHEM r nig! example of. tlle quiet ‘humor whick: 'Interestmg and Beaumul cny f : Hu!land ‘Edtates That Remind the Visitor! of tthe Arabian ‘Nights. and @t th Last, Dinner at Resfl w ‘Dutch Inn. Merhaps the most interesting ‘l:ltl ‘in ‘Holland ts “Arnheim. the chief cen- ter . of. Guelderlnnd ‘near the Germa border. It'is-on the north branch the Rhing, In the midst of a pleas nt and | ‘fértile district, and ‘I8’ the' spo 2 ¥ the wealthy ‘nabobs, \vho 1flm‘de vast: Tortunes: In ‘fhe -Eap . In- iies. for 'their.; homes -and estates when they rreth'ed o e ‘wealth, # In laying ‘oug these vesmtee‘ owner .vied with his neighbor to, cel him ‘in *beautifying and-adernihg ihis-home. 2All the skill of ‘ga lene -and architects and bullders'was taxed 1o ‘the utmost 'to ‘protuce’; delightfi and surprising: effects in roads, ferests,. lakes, 'bridges. fountalns, gardens. ‘houses and ‘vistas—so ‘that it became a real fairyland.in whih one ‘would think ‘the Ardbian ‘Nights had been realized. 'Eor instance, :as the ol ‘head - gardener conducted us__about one ‘of ‘these estates, 'he ‘brought 1on suddcnly ‘to -a small lake, and- therve ‘nthe ‘middle of it, ‘Without.any .road ‘to reach‘it, -was _the castle-of the pro- ‘prietor, ‘a cutious 'meidieval-looking |'pile, a copy-of some anctent place that 'had pleased 'his fnncv Prssing’ along under the 'great: copper beechtrees; we shortly ~came te-a stream -across wiiich from ‘hank to'bark 'hung a’little -swinging siispension "byidge of staves. ‘With'a-dash. at full ‘run, the old guide sped across ‘the bridge and. them ‘turnéd with -a smile to see us follow. ‘As ‘there was 'no crossing except -on ‘the ‘run, ‘we accepted ‘the: challenge and our party of four -#fl made ‘it in safety, except one. who fell ‘at the farther bank amid the gibes -and ‘laughter of the rest. ‘Ten rods farther we came ‘to A terrace beautifully ornamented ‘with wlhite 'marble -stat- ues, steps and vases. At the bottom ‘was -a pavement of a fourth of ‘am -acre, ‘m ‘white - and. ‘Black marble blocks, each twenty Imches, tqute ‘We were directed ta this pavement, and whe ter, the gardener glyly s -secret spring,. which sen¢ water at each-corger: square—hundreds of 1if clear water—at flrst a toot. then two; ‘then three feet high, and we, buddled in surprise; each in ‘his: mhch :square, weve tristing: and: -escape a wetting. So there ‘prises of - bisque birds and | mals. at._unseen corners— -you would suppose at first .y - fhmgh the Qhrnbbery ponds—the: fong magnm i tunnels of ‘verdure ‘and’ color ‘made by the driveways, ‘arehed with the glorious “copper beeches—the m\ips of flgn.l’ed -illustrating national legends or an;y —you could see a hundred Biscl’s gardens, laid out long nso, about_ quaint’old “Arnheim. : And when we came back to the' ‘hotel_in'town, it was the famous De, Pauw (or Pelcock) inn, which has been over three hundred years in con- tinuous use as a hotel.. -And as we: came. into the long, curious dining- room and saw, for the ‘first time, & real Dutch table, loaded with ‘all kinds of meats, fish, eggs, “cheese, yvegetables, frult and pastries we clapped our hands with delight for it was no piece- meal affair, but it was “abundance s generous and welcome Dutch elte- teria, After a night of quiet rest in that clean and charming hostelry, we went our way ‘next morning with recollec- tions of Arnheim that will give pleas- ure while ,we live—Los Angeles His Wish. Ted ‘does not like to go to.Sunday schodl, hut his father makes him at- terd regularly. And wsually his at- teytion to the lesson is very poor as a result. His teacher is one ‘of the varl- ety 'noted for -long talks, and this does not ndd to the interest for Ted. ‘"The lesson was a missionary one. The teacher ended her talk withs | *Now, we must all seml ‘all the money we can to Africa ‘te ‘convert those ‘heathen. The way they are new they actually eat’ their 'Sunday school teachers.” . The goody-goodty hoy spoke up. wish I had a let of money so I could send it to the.heathen,” he longed, The tencher looked-expectantly at | the others. They also should feel as H zealous, but if they did ‘none of them expressed it. She decided to encour- that,can shout. from roof to ‘roof and || ~down: the echoing street shoutd' trouble himself to whisper into a funnel? My ‘windows: nre:well placed, for I can watch the ¢rowd:thronging in and out’of ‘the:Jaffa’ gate, writes Willlam D. McOracken in Asla. - This is the widest opening the city has, since Willlam II of Prussia had it enlarsed to permit his spectacular entry—a symbolical pageant that he staged to represent his taking possession of the holy city by agreement ‘with the sul- tan In Constantinople. But wide is the gate which leadeth unto destruc- tion. The real Jaffa gaw 18 & Darrow one at the side of the wide pu way; and this was the one used by Gen, Allenby when he entered Jerusa- lem -after its capture, modestly, on foot, carrying the came that the Brit- ish officer affects as his only scepter of power. This gate is now- closed with heavy iron bars and Will not be reopened until the exact political status of Jerusalem has been deter- mined. Thomaslllncep-aiu ENID BENNET'I “AIRPINS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER V) LY PIONEER Holmol Travelogue ELKO Paramount Mngnine TONIGHT LAST TIMES age. them. She llooked smilingly at | Ted. “And what do you wish, little boy?” she asked. 5 It was now past clesing time and Ted knew he would miss meeting the | other boys to ge to the towpath. Sav- agely he made answer: “I just wish I was a heathen.”—Indianapolis News, His Last Effort, Wil Irving, who talked in Cleveland recently, related a story that was new to his heal:eru. It concerned a colored soldier who was on his way home Yrom France. The voyage was a .rough one and the colored lad was badly banged about. He was sick ald sore and discour- aged. “I want yon—am to udemn' " he said, “that this is my las’ Worl® war |"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. RESEMBLE ACRES OF LILIES Visitor’s Beautiful Description“of the American Cemeteries in France —Exquisite In Uniformity. Though American relatives usually want to plant flowers om the graves of their sons or brothers in the Amer- ican army cemeteries, in France, an army ruling forbidding this has been adheréd’ to. The cemeteries, a uni- form stretch of green grass with white crosses, look .like “acres of white 1l- jes,” according to Miss Elsie Goddard, a Wellesley graduate who has returned %o this country after having had super- wision’ of -the Y. W. C. A. rest huts built for ‘the comfort of relatives vis- iting the graves in four of the Amert: can’ cemeteries: in ‘France, “At first every one wants to plant flowers " on: the grave'.they:love,” says Miss' God- dard, “but they soon see that the army:|| ruling keeps the cemeteries most'beaun- tiful and impressive because of ‘the uniformity. ' Cut flowers can:be. placed on graves and flowers; cah be.planted in the flower beds n on the graves. The snch ‘peop who are eager to decorate the graves in some ‘parts ‘are’oftén surprised at this ruling,’but our/nmeterles. as cared for, are wonderfully impressive. 'Aft- ter visitingsthem féw Americans want to take the ;bodies of their boys home, thobigh they:have been determined to do. it before they came,” The Y. W. C. A. and Red Cross combine in main- taining rest huts at Romagne, Bony, Belleau Woods’ and Fere-en-Tardenofs. “No matter how prepared a mother and father are for what they expect to see, the first sight of the field of American graves overwhelms -them,” says Miss Goddard. and help yourself’—the a:'.zlan.nd Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. by, but, not HIT THE SAWDUST TRAIL! * . it Will Lead You to the Circus in Which . Peggy Hyland Takes Tickets, is Wooed and Won See This Lively Stnr in The MERRY-GO-ROUND A William Fox production—Bulging with romance that is mixed with fun and frolic. ANDY AND MIN——“THE GUMPS” 7:30~9:00 Tonight 10c-28¢ VAUDEVILLE T {ACTS FRIDAY ONLY 4 ACTS , Sh;)ws at 7:80 and'9:15 Prices 25¢ and 50c BECAUSE OF CHANGES IN CIRCUIT, THE 4 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE WILL BE SHOWN IN BEMIDJI EVERY FRIDAY INSTEAD OF EVERY SATURDAY ROZELLA Flexible Cnm-dun., and : Tal WALTER GILBERT Eunmn Novelty .FRIDAY ONLY % MATINEE AND NIGHT Grand THEATRE in “The Telephone Girl"” Muscular Marvels