Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 5

Mrs. John Smith of Puposky, was a v‘lsitor in the city Thursday. *Tnke bome & vrick of Koor's lce ereamp. 4-5tt . E. Brown .0f Crookston -spent hursday in this cily on business. W. C. Schilling of Shilling was a, Bemidji business caller yesterda) Biggest dance of the senSor atifiel Armory tonight. 2d9-11 4 Hats cleaned and reblocked—Swiss Cleaners. Phone 65. 3!9-20 0. P. Stevens of Littlefork spent Thursday in this city on- ‘business. Miss Elsie Benedict of Gemmell was a Thursday visitor in Bemidji. Don t forget to take your best girl to the Armory toniglit. 2d9- }7 ‘Mis® A. Johnson of Bergville. was a Bemidji visitor in-Thursday. Sixteen fnch mixed hard and soft slab: wood, for sale, $3.50 per load. Bemidji_Mfg. Co.. Phone 481. T&EL Ladies velvet coats cleaned, and steamed. Swiss Cleaners. Phoné 65. 3t9-20 Catchy popular music properly at the hig dance at the Arm- tonlght 9d9»17 -A. G. Gabrielson of Thief River Fills was a Bemidji business visitor Syncopation? Hear that Banjo-at P the big dance at the Armory tonight. 2r9-16-17 — . Mrs. Minnie warner of Puposky, was a business transactor here on Thursday Our dyeing department puts’ new life in that faded coat or suit. Swiss Cleaners. Phone 65. 3t9-20 The whole town will be ~thefe. Where? At '.he Armory dance to- night. 24d9- 16-17 See the Courtney Seed & 'Feed Co. about that car of hay.or oats you need. At Grinager’s Grocery on 3rd street. 1t9-17 ; R."Strader, \W. H. Gemmel and G. H Warner of Brainerd were among the Thursday business callers in: Ber h- and supper Saturday—bak- el beans with brown bread and hot chicken stew. Markham Cor[ee Shop. . Mrs. C. 8. Erdahl of. transacted business in Bemidji yest- erday. -She also was the guest of friends. ot The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will not meet this evening as planned. No meeting \mtll further notice. Lunch ‘and supper Saturday——'bak- ed beans with brown bread and-hot chicken stew. Markham Coffee Shoui : 1891 The George Clark and Clyde Martin families and Mr. Noble of Turtle Riv- er, were among the county fair visnt- ors in the city yesterday Spot cash .paid for Liberty Bonds. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery. Co., during the day, or at.the Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tt Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Speltz, Laurinda and Ralph Speltz of Albert Lea were among the out of town vis- itors in this city yesterday. Lunch and supper Saturday—bak- ‘| basket dinner and stay all day. rangements are under the direction lt!«}?, ;- Northern, | . FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL “____,———— WANTE™ Clean cotton rags at Pioneer office. Elwood Isted. is Jecoverlng very satisfactorily from. an oporanou for removal of tonsils. A. P. Irish and wife of Sandpoint, Idaho, are visiting G. P. Irish and other friends in -the city for a lew weeks, - ‘A party consisting of F. S. Lycan, ¥. G. Halgren, George Kreatz and Charles Ross left yesterday on a hunt- ing trip at the Lycan farm. F. A. Feare has returned to her home at Paris, I1l., after spend- ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Séville at Pine Cone Farm. Mrs. Feare is published of Th2 P'eacon at Paris. Mrs. Mr. anu Mrs. S. L. Sellers and son Randall, returned yesterday from a two weeks visit in Southern Wiscon- sin and the fwin cities. They attend- Mrs. Sellers’ sister, Mrs. L. C. returned fairs. Lintz of Chippewa Falls, time. ‘\ few friends spent a very pleas- ant evening together at the P. L. Hines home on Beltrami avenue last Miss Florence Bagley, wlio leaves the University f Minnesota. Dainty re- freshnients were served at the close y ‘Mrs. Hines and Misses Alice” Min- nick and Esther Chapman. FAIR DANCE ENJOYED The management of the Fair dance held at the Armory last even- ing report a very successful affair. furnished by the new five-piece or- chestra. Many are looking forward to the repetition of this dance to- night.. ALL DAY MEETING Arrangements are going forward for . the all-day meeting to be neld Sunday, Sept. 19, at the Swenson Lake school. The Big Lake U. S. S. and the Ifi'ohn U. 8. S. are participat- ing. The program which begins at 11 o’clock a. m., will include musie, Bi- ble talks, anfl discussion of commun- ity religious life. " " Everyone is invited to bring their Ar- of the Union S. S. ‘\hssignary Mr. W. 8. Cummings. That the lhaklng ot grape sirup 18 not a 'new thing is shown by the writ- ings of ancient historians. Galen, the Greek physiclan and wrlter, who lived in the second century after Chrlst, says that a “good many Asiatic wines were stored In bottles which were hung in the corner of fireplaces, where, _by evaporation, they became dry. This process was called fumarium.” The Greeks had two kinds of wine, “pro- toplon,” or first juice of the grape be- fore pressing, and ‘“deuterion,” or pressed juice. The Romans called them “vinum primarium” and “vinum secundarium.” The juice before fer mentation had started was called “mustum.” After this must, or Julce, had been through a heating process, it was known as “fruitum,” and when, | after long heating, it was reduced to one-half or one-third its original val- ume it was called *“sapa.” - This was equivalent to grape sirup and was used by the Romans on their bread. “Anatomy of Molanc.holy.." This was written by Robert Burton ed the v isconsin.and Minnesota state with them to visxt here for some evening. Their guest of honor was latter part of the week to enter the Decorations in Fair colors and aut- umn leaves were very appropriate for the occasion ana’ the music was the Concordia Young People’s society “Kist of Whistles.” The first*drgan ever used In a Scotch, Presbyterlan church was built by the famous inventor, James Watt. It was a small chamber affair set up for his own use. Upon.going to Birmingham ' to live he left it behind him in Glas-| gow. There it came into the posses- slon of the minister of St. Andrew's church. For some time the organ was used for weekday cholr practice only. On a Sunday In August, 1807, however, an organist of the Episco- palian faith earned that denomination i the name of the “whistling kirk.” The} shocked presbytery declared the use| qf the “kist of whistles” contrary to 1 the kirk law, and it was ignominious- 1y cast out after a single service. Not until 1860 was the organ tolerated in St, Andrew’s. The anclent instrument €jected by the Presbytery of St. An- drew’s Is sald to be still in existence in the house of a Scottish squire near Blggar. . Cripple’s Vision. © Sowetimes dieams have been the means of bringing about extraordinary cures. A cripple. who for sixteen years was obliged to walk on his hands, because the miuscles of his legs were so contracted that he could not use them, was asleep when there came to him a vision of a certain well fn Cornwall, and he realized some- how, In the way oue does In dreams, that if he washed in that well he would be cured. The dream made such an impression on him that he made the journey and bathed in the well, and as a result his lameness left him and he was able to walk as well as anyone. Of course, this I8 very easily .explalned as faith-healing, but still, it is quite a remarkable instance of the influence of dreams.—London Tit Bits, Holy Cities of Old World. Allahabad is the holy city of the In- dian Mohammedans, Benares is the holy city of the Hindus, while Cuzco is that of the\ancient Incas. Jerusa- lem is the holy city of the Jews and Christians, Mecca, Medina and Damas- cus have first place in the affections- of the Mohammedans. GRINAGER’S Sunshine Grocery Save-a-Bit 'CANNING FRUITS Bartlett Pears, a box Fancy Peaches, _a crate Concord Grapes, a basket i Hungarian‘ Plums, 4 basket crate.......-$2.35 Bradshaw Plums, Amg, and the only gal slip- pin’ ~fast! ‘old nag got to caperin’ round that track at the ~never saw such speed or | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Paramount AL | ST. JOHN | “Cleaning | .. Up” The mortgage on the old home due,the money miss- But when Al’s county fair—gosh!! Ye heard such laffin! . A Racing Riot That Would Make a Horse Laugh . ELKO SUN. MON. TUES. N ToNight andSATURDAY The Gray Wolf led him and because of that they feared him. H. B. WARNER in (1 771 e Gray Wolf's Ghost”’ The story of a strong man who had-to face a suspicious world and a treacherous father’s past. also showing ALBERT E. SMITH presents JlMMY AUBREY A Vitagraph Big “V” Special Comeédy. Mats. 3 p. m. Daily E_ves. 7:30 and 9:00 | Charlotta Stockdil [ 4 basket crate Green Gage Plums, 4 basket crate No. apples, a box Sweet Oranges, Special, a dozen $2.25 $2.25 1 stock B..C. Crab- .$3.25 Four Acts Sh?vnlll 7:30 and 9:15 Charlotte & Leopold ng, Talking Magnetic Américan Songbird TAYLOR HOLMES in “TAXI™ VAUDEVILL ROTH & SLATER in “The Wrong Neigh- .borhood” gt S | (RS E Y Fairgrounds” Lz Four Acts "Children 25c—Adults 50c DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS . _IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIlIIIlII||||III||||III|||I| REX TO-NIGHT VIOLA DANA As the Orphan who learned to set Men’s Hearts Aflame “Dangerous to Men” Adapted from H. V. Esmond’s drama by A. P. Younger. Maxwell Karger, direotor general Comedy Napoleon and Sall Matmee 2:30—10c and 25c¢ Tuesday——William Fox IIII|II||I|IIII||||IIIIII|IlllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIflIIIII||IlIIII|lIllIIIIl!lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIlllIMlIIIIIl T y Comedy FOX NEWS DREAMY CHINATOWN, OH, BOY Tom Mix in “Feud” Saturday Rex Union Orchestra THEDA BARA “Kathleen Mavoumeen I||||||ll|||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_ (3 Nights.7:20 and 9:00—15¢ and 30c S REX THATRE SUNDAY A VIVID PLAY OF PIONEER WEST d beans ‘with brown bread and hot| (1577-1640), an ecclesiastic, a recluse, chicken stew. Markham Coffee Shop. | gn eccentric. After 30 years of read- - 1t9-17| yng end study, it Is said that—he Malageé Grapes —. wrote to amuse’ himself, and it is an Greening Apples % When you next need feed try the| enormous medley: of ideas, musical, Courtney Seed & Feed Co., w i’: medical, poetical, mathematical. and prices are right. At Grinager S cery on 3rd street. physiological, every page garnished Greek or French from | Warren Erwards left the fore pal't rare’ and unknown authors. It is of the week for Minneapolis, where |the only book which interested the he will enter 2 pharmacy school. Mr. | famous Doctor Johnson to such an ex- BEdwards has been employed at. the| tent that he arose two hours earlier Boarg‘man drug store for a number of | than his wont In order to read it. months. . Wealthie Apples ‘Red Peppers Green Peppers Sweet Potatoes Adolp.h Zukor presents WILLAM FOX j)resents Mrs. M. Patterson, her daughter, Miss Bessie, son Robert and nephew (William Foster, arrived in the city Thursday morning from Nordeen and family for a few days. vention of the lumber manufactur- ers of the state of Minnesota, Wis- consin and Michigan being held in Milwaukee. ‘The Royal Neighbors will serve the following menu Saturday from 5 to 8 o’clock at Odd Fellows hall. > 8trange Polar Sea Vegetation. Among the most remarkable of the cold, water plants are the laminaria- ceoe, & kind of seaweed, which some- are the guests of the A. C. Hannah | imes attains a gigantic size, exceed- ing in length the longest climbing | plants of the tropical forests, and de- B. W.-Lakin, superintendent of veloping huge stems like the trunks the logging department of the Crook-| of trees. ston Lumber Co., is attending a con-| ¢pqa¢ these plants flourish in the cold- Investigation has Bhown est waters of the polar seas, and that they never advance further from their frigid home than to the limits of “gummer temperature” in the ocean. The genial warmth destroys them. The Way of the World. Billie Burke —in— JomMig Ghe daredevil of the screen (n The ¥eud By G harlfs Ill’fl Siach by Edware bSaml “Away. Goes Prudence” Roast Chicken Dressing Mashed Potatoes Gravy - Baked Beans Cabbage Salad Rolls Pickles Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones were neighbors. Mr. Smith had a garden, and Mr. Jones kept chickens, Now can you see the possibilities? Well, they didn’t come off. Mr. Smith had en only son, and Mr. Jones had an only daughter. Can you imagine what happened? Well, it didn’t. The year was a dry one, and Mr. Smith's garden did not materialize. Mr. Jones's daughter came over to ! sympathize, and she did It so vell[ that Mr. Smith, who was a widower . Pumpkin Pie Coffee Adults, 60c: Children, 40c. Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, Drs. Larson & Larson, fea e ngguneu or eye dis- lers any , needing glasses | and well fixed, married her. Such is or glasses repaired, consult fl:eu el i Jite—real life—Edioburgh Scotsman, | — e, A Paramount Artcraft Picture The “Charm Girl of the Screen” in a madcap ro- mance of love laughs and excitement. ELKO SUN. MON. TUES. L-KO COMEDY Rex Union Orchestra 10c and 25¢ Matinee 2:30 Night 7:20-9:00 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER “I’m Here to Marry You” ‘A drama of brave men and noble women during the courageous days when Okla- homa was rampant with land-seeking villains and ma- rauding bands of outlaws. Adapted from the novel by John Breckenridge Ellis. A romance of the plains. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS -