Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 5

al A \ = - MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 TH: BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER .\ A A . . | — R} X 2 ' wa e o , \ - COULDN'T WAIT_FOR MARTIN | D1 00 "o live conts apa mpee SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ' Lodeatone, Which Really Is a Mineral,| Negro Preacher Had PremonitionsThat w.t.v:,';‘i: p::l;s.we g'wine to begin? POINTS ALWAYS TO NOATH Rl 7159 4 ‘ c_an Not Be Induced to Act Unpleasantness Might Follow said the little cat. - . e e ——— Otherwise. His Appearance. “We can’t do nothing till Martin comes,” replied the big cat. ' " A. H. Pine River wds @ caller in) Mrs. Carl Néison of Nebish is the the city yesterday. guest of Senator and Mrs. E. J. Swed- _|back, 418 Bemidji avenue. ., . [ G H. Roberts of Fisher was a Be- i £ J. R. Lambert returned, on Satur- ¥ midjt visitor yesterday. B i day evening~to his home at Funkley, "'>-’l‘nk’.e. home ‘a brick of Koor’'s icelafter spending a short time in the: ¢ 4-6tt|city on business. Thg lodestone1s considered th€ most A negro preacher lost his way ome .wonderful stone-in the world, but it| night and sought shelter, He was so;:fl:: ::etl?;dB?l‘if:c}l;fl: ioml:aw% i8.really not a stone at all, but rightly | told that the only place avallable was tergd the room. Tf,[g one was about belongs -to the mineral family. If| a haunted house down the road. The :fs' b,: as a pony, and, it ate three live it Is suspended by a silken thread or| preacher had his Bible with him; he | ooa1g and spat out 'the sparks. floated' on mercury, or on a circular| went to the haunted house, built a fire | ~ «ywpen m!]e we g'wine to Bemr e raff in water, the same end of the 'in the big room and sat down to read sald the little cat; and thig time the ' i, — stone will always point to the “Lode-| the good book.. Suddenly a smaill biggest one atawered:. ) S 5 am. fiss Maudo MiHer of Backus was WANTE™ . - star,” or North star; that fact 18| black cat brushed past him , ! : Jackys ) i D % . ¥ ing~till Martin g8 Sa}urday caller here. - Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. where it got its name. “Isn’t it nice,” thought the old man, conf::" carlit:ido- Rething b o o ¢ [ The lgdestone 1S a- natural com-| “that there is life to keep me com- s m.' LN hy of Gemmell:wi 4 » st o The old man jumped up, put his R. V. Murphy s ‘f f‘WIN ONE” CLASS TO pass, such as the Vikings of old used| pany here In this gloomy place?” ble in his back pocket and' ran for the to make centuries before America was The cat walked over to the fireplace, he sa! discovered. By rubbing a needle or{ ate a live coal and spat out the sparks, ?:d:im [:)l;;;iior:a:? Wfif‘fih‘:;f Mnr&:- thin- steel bar. om a lodestone it be- The old man. opened the Bible and | aopeg, you tgll\ him I v’vnfi here, ‘but I comes magnetized, and will float on| began to read aloud. Before he could could not remafn."—Journal of the water and always point to the north.| go further @nother cat entered the| snariean Medical Assoclation. N The' most powerful lodestones come | room, a cat about as big as a collle, . from Sweden, and hunters tell stories e of not being able to pick up their guns from the ground after laying them | ranged for the Eastern Star social|¥ near Jodestones. ; A. K..McPherson of Walker spent|¢; pe held t6morfow evening in the 3 Gailleo’ o ith | Saturday in Bemidji on business. Masonic hall. Al Masons and Stars] - 8670 g whl?h ;t:‘sm:(;egslzamnlgge:;«:)nfi,'m;t" 2 - . |are requested be ‘present and -a! . ABLE 34 - J. L. Rolland of Thief River Falls specia]qi:;'ftatig; -ismegxtendetd nm all ngemgflgcffimon SHE | weighs only six ounces, yet it ls 300 was a Sunday visitor in this city. |the teachers....Two splendid fortune Since white is going to be so-fash- | YOS old and holds as firmly now as 3 B tellers have been secured for this‘oc-. jonaple this summer, why not a it ever did. It Ig exhibited In the, * fThere will be another big dance at | casion. A good time is assuréd all. | creamawhite |cotton voile irimmed | Iribune de Galileo, Florence, Italy. the Armory—TFriday evening. —_—_— with imitation filet lace made after | The iron weight at the bottom is made - caller in this city yesterday. :'% i}, “« MEET THIS EVENING leaned and teblocked—S\;/’isfi The “Win One” class of the Me- 'CI:;’,’,?,; I?hone 65. 3t9-20 | thodist church will hold its regular ! : business nieeting in the church par-|: lors this evening at 8 o’clock. 4 ; E EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOR . & /R. W. Delaney of Shevlin was. a Bemidji visitor on Saturday. ) Grand Tues, Sept. 21 Every scat reservedv—Tickets NOW ON SALE at Boardman’s Drug Store. Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, plus war tax EASTERN STAR SOCIAL' He.lmgr‘ Bronson of Gully spent An excellent pro'gram has been ar- .Saturday in the city on business. 8783 e 12388) 1t9-20 2 v AT . the first model pictured? The skirt | the form of a sepulchre, probably : — B Y f Black- INTEREST I_'!__-QLI-.D MQNSES is caught under at the lower edge | Suggested by the legend that Maho- | : Sl Tl B?githr: in Be- i . Ro. | @0d joined to the round-necked short ! met's coffin was supported in midair ’ 4 . - ggglj(l were Saturday vis Tra:‘:l:;e Fé:iiaue:g:os‘g?é:‘%‘e sP(T'u s o | sleeved Bloyse }:mdve_l' a gjelt of while | by lodestones. e S A s gros grain ribbon. Medium siz& - | =~ B -~ Ladies velvet- coats cl.@ned and Abodes of Eastern States. quires 5, yards 36-inch voile and 4 e . EAUTIFUL “.gteamed. Swiss Cleaners. Phone 65. o T wards lace. 5 ) s \Wallpaper. ) T i 3t9-20| Vacatlon pilgrims traveling by gu-| ~ Linene ¢r any of the -mercerized 01d wallpaper-witl often look Mke 7 tomobite or trolley or puisuing (lie | gottons may be used to fashion LL2 | pew.if a new porder is put at the top r Miss Florence Bagley left Saturday less exhilarating but more tranquil joy ' ‘'second frock. If one prefer‘ serge 'n‘.r of the room. -This will change the| “w’ ‘for Minneapolis, where she will en- of exploring country highways and by | taffeta, the design will ‘be found | aolor scheme algo If desired. If pne ‘Y ter the University. - ways on foot or drawn by some faith- |y quite as congenial to developmient in | oo™y e yptodafe cut-olt borders fs é ‘ful old Dobbin have singled out about 'tilose laittj{llcs al;o.’d Trgg tzgd:x;en!; used the average person can put it on. 8. C. Bailey left last evening for| every structure or locality famous in slons ‘W embrolde 1f a paperhanger is ewployed a gaving 3 3 ‘é' Grand Rapids.y where he will conduct] song, story and history. Waysidg inps, :;zgtu,rl:;rfl?]zu::“aar:::d;egtu;::isg 18 madd by cutting out the border one's PPEARING PERSONAL LY a land sale today. i taverns, military headquarters, church- e dium | self, thus saving the_ paperhanger's g 5 . " es qnd the birthplaces of celebrities | E7Y rfiu}lr?sd‘sfgry:::‘lgs";fis-gficremate- time. A good sticking paste for heavy IN THE GA L 4 F ARCE 6'0” EDY i < § Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hurd of Park} have all come .in for their share of | 1j.q : papers can be made of eight parts of y { Rapids were among the out of town| worship. f irst Model: Pictorial Review | rye flour to ome part water, adding / 3 visitors here on Sunday. There» is, huwever, one species of | Blouse No. 8778. _Sizes, 34 to 46 in- | three more parts of boiling water and by B landmark which ‘seems to have es- | ches bust. Price, 25 cents. Skirt | a little powdered resin. It pays to i§ -~ = Get busy—plant your peonies ‘,"‘d caped the -speciul’ attention of those | No, 8670, Sizes, 24 to 32 inches | patch a soiled or torn bit of wallpaper, | Iris now. Beltrami Nurseryzwngo interested in relics of our pious fore | waist. Price, 25 cents. as a neat patch is not noticeable, { ~Greenhouse. Phone 363-J. 220 fathers—the old manses of New Eng- SiSec%:atM;ageir: [ Drom No. 4783, . . . =~ ; land and the middie states. The rec- | 'Sies, 0 nches bust. . g 692 ‘ C. R. Middleton, E. C. Middleton |- e “Embroldery No. 12352, Trans- —— USED FOR ] Baudette were tory or parsonage of today' was known | cents. Ty g J & Y- Y Y. ) :?;}tgr's ?n g:l:;idafi g,fl Su:d;y. in the time of our ancestors by the | fer, blue or yellow, 20 cents, - - | Little Homer, while out walklng THE RUN WOMEN!:L@,S, ‘ ; . . | old Scoteh title of manse. el (iih, B mOTCE Jone, 99y, cuien do8 OF 7 MONTHS LONGED FOR > AN William D. Hines spent the week- At first thought it might seem. that . candy. She bought some, but didn’t i " end with his parents at Hines, re-| no more particular interést would Bret Harte Sigpped Him. give him the bag. When he cried 1 ED, ! . 3 turning to the city last evening. hover about these ancient manses thap The man who knew Bret Harte was | again she said: “Homer, who pald Ctameos e e g 8 & s S 4 s v T § about any of the picturesque homes of | discovered In the lobby the other morn- | for it?” He replied: “Who cried for o . “Among the out of town visitors in| an' easlier century. Indeed it ls_not | 108, - : e X NOT A MOTION PICTURE s the city Friday were Mr. and Mrs.| oo puen iy outward appearance that | “Iwas a devil ih the shop where the | = > - . p { Henry Scott and family of Hines. they are to be set apart, but because ,?ferlan(}mhi(:vltlhly‘]\vn:mpgxx:,}_»m:: Lucky Wemar Edna GOOdrlCh, Herself, Appea.l‘s in the if 7 - of an Intangible atmosphere of sacred | began, after being identifie a el 365 N y ] if you haven't heard the mew 5- & n —invisible | H. Barry, editor of the Star, San.Fran- Mrs. Gasawuy—The _'[udges wife 1| Leadlng Role it idji Orchestra, come. to the| romance surrounding them sible the most fortunate woman in the q gese Betmt 1 lar nfor Friday evening “clouds of glory” trailing back to the | cisco’s only Democratic paper.. L . : e ¥ ¥1t9-20 | days when the manse played a most | Harte was employed in the mint. He | T = = ooy . 9 : *""| tmportant part In the life of the cgii- | Sent over tife manuScript of “The-Lutk "M::é e:)s:eg‘ at's the reason for . R Frank Sexton returned the latter| munity. Furthermore eath of thgse ,"Ifl“(;’“r"figfl““"‘l‘tl‘-"““‘:"h‘e')" 'fl"l‘)‘j"iud" 5 Mok Gae:«'wny—*fl'er‘ husband , sen- | o R T = R . —— $irt of the week from the Dakotas,| old ministerial dwellings has a story | cided to print it*despite the objectlon ¥ obtapeaid ’ 0! 1 drt of the week from the Pakolas | old ministerial dwellings bas & S0rs 1 Fa seneltivé fady firoofreader. Some | 1ehices Tl"the tramps ‘that eoms ubdor SO its own. as by L 0 beat Ler <xrpets and hel — amonths. -+ 1 discovered this, and now wheneyer Lhow the proofs had to'be pulled in'a hiist:"gi";]m’;,"‘.g S lipeinang aclg el Y = - happy chance takes me to a new .o- | hurfy, and the only ink avallable at [ With E% &€HREE = R - <4 “ 7 Miss Esther Chapman was the over callfy the first place 1 hunt up is the | the moment was blue. ‘1 carrled the TUESDA v and !}~ - Sunday guest of the J, M. Lambert manse—Chicago Daily News. blue proofs over to Harte. He sald: - = 5 ) ~family a¥’ their farm home near .. | ‘What the hell Is this blue-ink for?| WEDNESDAY Funkley. : 4 1 can’t read it. Haven't they-got any Y “Piazzas.” .. Our dyeing department puts new . \ blacl;?’ ' ) ‘life in that faded coat or suit. Swiss “Piazzas” 1 have written through- “1’'was too scared to make any ex- oty R _‘Cleaners. Phane 65. - 3t9-20 | out, and I insist upon the name as I | planation and I got the usual repri- b — thsist upon the thihg. It is nét very.| mand administered to printers’ devils s Did you ever know a cheater? sieet| clear from what suggestions our fore- | In those days. Harte reached over her face to face this week at the Rex | fathers) In postcolonial days, devel- | and slapped my face. I always hated theatre. She’s more dangerous than| gneq the thing, and it Is not clear at | him after that”—Sun and New York a vampire. 1t9-20| o)1 how they came to adopt for it an | Herald, UR experience is ample and our conduct is EREREO OO CRR OO WILEIAM FOX . ¢ Itallan name, changing the significance —— !{ Deeérgaodl: :(::n(i Clfi-‘;s l:‘[;’t%g::;n .E;n;:f #s well as the sound. ’ : FM"_' Jthe’ Distribution. right. We are ‘tornational Falls were Bemidji vis-| In the South they have always sald | It was thie custonr In old Virginia equipped with the Cad { {tors on Sunday. g gallery,” and here . at the North | Tor' neighbors on gala occastons to quipp! jentifi ‘presen,fs \ § i ; “porch” now appears to be displacing | send in trays of good things to each latestd 5019“;1 c . l : 3 N z . ion my brother, aids and conduct A Wh next need feed try the “piazza.” But these are rightly the other. On omne occas! 1 cor i Caurt::yyé’:ed ex& npeed Co., rzhere names of other things, and while Waverly, the youngest of several our duties in a ‘ % Drices are right. At Grinager’s Gro-| there caif, of course, be no objection children, in the family, was sitting highly satisfactory - A X I cery on 3rd street. 9-9tf | to the orthodox English ,veranda,” it around playing when the servant manner. ';'L \ = seems a pity to abandon a distinc- | brought in a tray loaded with cake { B, W. Larkin returned Saturday| tively American name for a distinc- and other delicacies. He had heard from Milwaukee, where he attended | tively American kind of veranda. — | the expression “Children should be a convention of Minrnesdta, Wiscon-| Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer in | Seen, not heard,” so in a droll way he sin and Michigan loggers. Scribner’s Magazine sald to his mother, looking at the : i : ¢hildren who were chattering merrily, “He that-talks the morest shall have the littlest, and he that talks the nonest shall have jthe morest."—Ex- change ‘ the heartafipealing Jrish:dvama = She cheated the man. She cheated : herself. She cheated the world. Candles on Toastl 5 Who? ‘“The Cheater.” See her at An adult Eskimo is capable of con- the Rex this week. -1t9-20 | suming twenty pounds of flesh &nd oil PR daily. A Yakut’ will wash down this Spot cash paid for Liberty“Bonds.| quantity of flesh with a quart or two | =——— Pt See G. B. Hooley at Northern-Gro-| of train-ofl, and take as dessert a cery Co., during the day, or at the| gogen tallow candles. A . ‘Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tf| A famous naturalist, whd* cooked Last —— Harold H. Kerr left Saturday eve- part of a boaconstrictor, declared that . - i} ning for St. Louis, on a husiness It tasted very much like veal. On an- Tlme g]p in the interest of Clifford & Co. ::::"; uo:::gltfiehgets%stxceafioe:?ue AN || ————————————————————————————— % ¢ expects to be gone two weel.(s. Frobisher and Settle both comment- —but this was the first t":ne g | Miss Beva Crawford léft Saturday, ed on the way the inhabitants around !‘e ha(.i beer} attacked with ! evening for points in the southern| Hudson’s Bay used - to eat grass. . intent to kiss! A picture part of the state and in Iowa, where| “Such grass,” says Settle, “as *the warmed by the glow of real S she will spend a four week’s vacation | country producéth, they pluck up and heart interest & from her duties at The Pioneer office. | eat, not daintily or salad-wise, but like S G . brute beasts.” 1 “,yn > Rev. Kehoe preached at Solway| Humboldt tells of men living on the an}u%}efa?ld } Sunday night following the usuall papig of the Orinoco who eat earth. A | Christian Endeavor m'eetmg. C. L. They knead the earth into balls of 2 ' . A ‘ : K N 2 ‘ ilzgegi;:ldtows.os&Summmgs accompdn-| srom foyr to six inches in diameter, : o i ¥ and bake them before a slow fire. w5, 3 y e 3 ng l?lemigai Pioneer of Sepst. I:th n’een estated that W. S. Cummings, Sunday - : s o - | 4 school Missionary, had returned from s;;v" Fox Hard to Catch. : n 4 Sy 0o i i attending an instruction school con-|¢ On Mount Whitney and its white E - s ducted for Methodist Missionaries in | crested neighbors of the stupendous o Wfltten and dfl“t@dw e 2 the States of Minnesota, North and | Sierra Nevada, within sight of burning ‘Cmfle‘j’l@fib"h South Dakota and Montana. It should | Death valley, and at the portals of ‘ :E » b S } have state that Mr. Cummings was | semitropic southern California, says i . e oty ‘ attending the school of instruction| the Philadelphia Recerd, trappers and, N e of the American Sundag-School Union | sportsmen are gradually discovering zZyOHenry ee 1_ which is interdenominational. that wild life teems in variety and cacl TR T e numbers as in few if any other regions ‘Also showing g WANTED . of similar proportions on the globe. g HANK MANN in a Two-Part i Clean cotton rags at Ploneer office. | The rarest of its treasures for milady || A New Experience for the . Comedy Milwaukee. is the sflver fox. Of these there have 1) - . : “The Lost Detective _ béen captured half a dozen worth from Llando Kid e cav - —— 500 to $1,000 each, and ‘many of S Optometrists. If trou- $ 5 i L : g smaller value. The silver fox’s coat Coming Wed. and ‘Thurs. (;Jlxe: Imnon I:‘Id‘d'::' is coal black, with a lfster of burnish- He had been shot at by BUCK JONES IR nervousness or eye dis- ed white metal, and a white tip to the Mexican bad men and chased The N Weste St % orders of any kind, needing glasses tail. Apparently it is gnite abundant = e New estern ar, In or glasses > consult them. | In fhe place referred to, but extremely, by a sheriff’s posse— “The Square Shooter” i Artificial eyes fitted. . LT T T e e T T T T T T i fi Matinee 10c and 25¢ Nights 15¢ and 30¢ Il“lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|IIIIIIIII||IIIIIII|IIlflIlII|IIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I difticult to catch. — sy | f, | | f