Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 5

* A. K. Voss of Detroit was a Thurs- i day visitor in this city. 2 { Mrs: P. Moran of Reer River was a { Friday shopper in Bemidji. /gream. i d 4-6tf L '.q.yz.mrpe‘migm_ on:-business. Mrs. G: P. Dunne of Remer was a Bemidii visitor on Thum@ny. N /= vigitor in this.city on Thursday. § {“'Thursday in this city on business.” < W..A; Werreid of Deer River was ia business-visitor in the city today. ,BZemidjl . business. visitor yesterday. GIRL for general housework. : Write -/ Mrs. D,"J. Moore, Box 114, city. day. : ek Mrs. 8./P. Ireland of Portland; Or is visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. T. M chell. | 0. Anderson of Leonard-was among. ¢+a husiness visitors in the city yest- ay. “Mrs. Barney Gibney- of:Eckles, wag “ghopping and calling on friends: here yesterday. .. ;- - Mr. .and. Mrs. J. Bu"ns 61 Detroit were among the out of' town visitors on Thursdgy. ~ - Mr. and’Mrs. J. C. Vagler of Nebish motored to Bemidji Friday and-visit- ed with: friends. bRy . Rex Sunday—Bert Lytell in ‘‘Alias Jimmy _ Valentine.” The biggest _event, of the year. 1t9-25 Spot: cashipaid for Liberty Bonds. See G.:B. Hooley at/Northern Gro- cery Co.,3during the day, or at the Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tt o A ‘M: MeBride, game warden of ‘Walker,:-was .8 business caller ‘in the city on Friday. - Will pay ten cents a pound for clean cotton rags up to eight _o’c}ock to-night. . ‘Pioneer. 1t9-25 ¢ - Mr..and Mrs. T. E. Rider and N. Hanson of Shevlin were Bemidji vis- itors on :_F‘rlday. - Rex-Sunday—Bert Lytell in “Alias !Jmmy_ Valentine.” The biggest event of the year.. 1t9-25 ¥ John_ Hartell and fi'aughter of ‘Brainerd were among the out of town :visitors here in Friday. ’ g Miss Bernicé” O'Morrow and Miss éra -Baconof Federal Dam_ were among-the Friday visitprs in Bemid- When you next need feed try the Courtney Seed & . Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager's Gro- cery on 3rd street. 9-9tt “iMr. and ‘Mrs. A. S. Eastman ar- rived last evening from Duluth from a visit of a few days with Mrs. East- & man’s mother, Mrs. Emma Collard. J. Elwood Isted left this morning for. Minneapolis, . where he will re- suma his work at the University of ‘Minresota. Mr. Isted is a sopho- more. ¢ {75 M=z 'G. 0. Riggs has returned from her vi-it in Illinois and will resume ‘her nfano teaching on Oct. 1. Any “\one desiring instruction on piano, call “:\er at home. Phone 623-J. 1d9-24 5 For your next cleaning job eall 65 ““and =et acquainted with the particu- .“lar: c'eaners for particular people. : . ‘Swies Cleaners, 512 Beltrami ave. 3d9-27 Mc-"ames Henry Geil and Earl Geil. Minnesota avenue, are visiting frierd= at Duluth, Virginia and oth- L.er points on-the range for a shont time. Hay, corn, barley, bran, ! shorts, dairy feed, etc., at. the , Courtney Seed & Feed Co., in car /= lots or hundred weight. 120 Third il . street, Phone 851, Sunshine Gm;;{f. ; 9. oats, Mi<s Eva Hilliard of Lengby, re- turned_to her home Friday. She sub- mitted to an operation for appendi- #itis @t St. Anthony’s hospital, from _.which she recovered very nicely. She “also snént a few days with Mrs. Ar- thur White, at her home on Minne- i.risota avenue. - George Johnson of Tekamah, Neb., arrived in the city last evening for a “.visit with his grand daughter, Mrs. 4 .~‘BE. P. McMahan, 1109 Dewey avenue. ‘Mr. -Johnson is a Civil war veteran <of the 48th Illinois regiment, Co. D. He bas just returned from the thirty- -‘fourth national encampment at Indi- ~‘anapolis, held September 19 to 25. ! 12 WANTED k “ Clean cottcn rags at Ploneer office. : 6led witn- headaches. Drs. Larson & Larson. ” nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasser or glasses repaired, consslt them Optometrists. If trou- - Artificia) eyes fitted \ 1 : Take home a brick of Koor's ice|University of Minnesota. A E/ Howe of Osakis spent Thurs-|Main of Turtle River, were between -.}train shoppers..in. Bemidji Friday. 5" At Sollem of Middle River spent) middle of -the week:frgm a month’s J. W...Griftith of Hibbing:was. a|Ames College "during the coming 9-24-tf|from-Minneapolis, Where he submit- _ Theodore. Jacabson of- Littlefork [Mary’s hospital. *Mr..Groff-is much was a visitor -in this city on ’I‘hu_rs- lmproved ix} health : i A\ . Ry iy R among the business callers in the city yesterday. . Leo Opsahl ‘left last evening for Minneapolis where he will attend the Mrs. John Keenan and Marjorie ‘Leon Battles arrived yesterday fram Colerajne, for & short vigit with i & X 5 =i | his parents, Mur, and.-Mrs. C. E. Bat-} - ‘B. 8 Forgette of Virginia- was:a|tles. .. =% Mrs.: J. A. Youngren ‘returred the visit with' relatives and friends in’ Minneapolis. i “Floyd Bell left last evening for Ames, Towa, where ' he will attend year. Mr. Bell has spent the sum- ‘mer with friends - x ——— M. E. Groff returned last evening ted ton a serious operation at St. -~ Mrs, Bertha ‘Anderson of Bagley, was in:Bemidji Friday en route to the home-of her mother, Mrs. John Noel, at Northern, -where .she will visit for a short time. ‘ WANTE® Clean cotton rags at Pioneer office ENTERTAINS, FRIENDS AT PARTY THIS AFTERNOON Miss Alice Reynolds:entertained a party of friends at her:home, 805, Be- midji avenue, this afternoog: in hon- or of Misses- Eleanor Bowser and Al- ma Christiansen, ‘who will leave the city.- Miss Reynolds’ guests ' were Eleanor Bowger, Alma. Christiansen, Elizabeth Tuamy, Flora Tisdell -and Inez; Miller. 3 RABID- DOG AND SNAKE :BITE Rabies is not at all uncommon and is a most dangerous.condifion.-While usually found-in dogs, it is also trans- ‘mitted -from cats, pigs, horses, sheep and among ‘wild animals—foxes and wolves. <It is well to remember that the paison is in the:saliva and froth; consequently a” bite thru clothing is not apt.to be so dangerous as one on the baré skin; also to know that a rabid animal -does not mnecessarily have to bite one to infect him—any of the saliva coming in contact with an open sore - may produce hydro- phobia. Prevention in a case of this kind is most vifal, and it is with the dog_especially that we ought to ex- ercise very. great care. Hence it is well to- heed the foHowing indica- tions. Usually a ‘dog:does not show infection until’ from three to five weeks, when he becomes depressed. irritable, spappish, restless, slinks off into dark corners, hides in the cellar, ,or crawls under a shed or outhouse He - rejects his usual food provided 'by the family, eats rubbish, dirt, ets., and snarls at the sight of water, and jthe mouth is filled with a thick sa- liva. As the disease progresses, the animal develops convulsions, the bark becomes hoarse,” paralysis is generally the final stage, - but most dogs toward the end become great- ly excited and run loose, snapping at everything. One dog running loose in eastern Minnesota cost one coun- ty thousands of dollars in the loss of horses, colts, and cattle generally which he bit. o In case a person is bitten, lose no time in dealing with the patient. If on the face, at.once squeeze bitten part to make it bleed, which if it does not, quickly cross slit with a clean sharp knife or razor (over bite) and encourage to bleed, and if the lips are not cracked, suck, but first cleanse off the surface of the wound. If on extremities,” immedfately tie a litgature or string or strips of cot- ton between bite and the heart. In fact, it is well to tie several up the limb. Then insist on bleeding as des- cribed, follow this with burning the wound, using either nitrie or carbol- ic acid, or 1f these are not obtainable, with a red hot iron or blade. Fron- tiersmen often put a little gun pow- der on a wound, wet with a solution of. bicloride of mercury; 1 to 4,000; peroxide of hy.drogen, 50-50; or ly- sol, or idoine. Take off ligatures and be sure to treat shock; if liquor of any kind is used, only give in small doses And in water. - For snake bites, the' same treat- ment is followed, in the main, though of course, the poison from .such is mueh more active than that of rabies; death may occur from four to five hours, or in as many days. The snakes in America which are most dangerous are the Rattlesnake, ‘Water Moccasin, Copperhead and Coral, and in the bite of any of these, care must be taken to use several lig- ature on limbs, 'so as 'to restrain spread of venom, and remember, bites on face are the most dangerous. Treat shock which iS most positive in snake bites, and speed medical aid, but don‘t fail to follow these hints while physician is coming. Giving Him His Due. “Oratory.-1s a gift, not an acquire- ment,” said the proud politician as he sat down after an hour’s harangue. “I understand,” said the matter of fact chairman, “We're not .blamin’ you. You did the best you could.” Grecian Girl Provides the Home, In some parts of Greece no girl can ever hope to find a husband until she has a home of her own. Hence, pro- viding his daughters with houses is an onerous duty which falls {o_the lot of every father. Subscribe for The Dally Pioneer. Mrs. John Noel of Northern, was|, THY BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Daily Fashion Hint| |FRANCE GETTING BACK Paris, Sept. 10. - ¢(By Mail)—From \ an industrial standpoint, France's devastated regions are at last able to sit up and take notice. This is the latest bulletin of the French Reconstruction Minister who after taking the pulse of his pet pa- tient in” the form of an industrial census, finds ‘that said pet patient isn’t as bad off as is the “Sick Man of Burope'’—since the latter signed the Turkish treaty. France’s reconstruction doctor finds that on ‘September 1, the devastated regions numbered 4,096 industrial establishments that were employing twenty.or more people. Of this total 3,106 or nearly 76 per cent reported that they had resumed in full or in _part -their pre-war activity and out- put. ) Of the various departments includ- ed in this ‘devastated industrial cen- sus that of Meurthe and Moselle, of which Nancy is the capital, heads the list with 82 per cent of her in- dustries back in operation. The Ar- dennes, where the Doughboys put the -finishing touch on the German occu- i pation, comes next-with 81.8 per cent 1 y ] A ALICE JOYCE in Special Production Ehs! . - IT IS BEING LIVED TODAY by. thousands of men and women and finally the department du Nord comes third with 80 per cent. Lille, the principal city of this department has 86.2 per cent.of her industries in operation again. i In 1914 the 3,106 establishments mentioned above as having resumed operation- employed a total of 757, 388 workmen. Today they employ already 325,490 or nearly 43 per cent of their original personnel. In the department of the. Vosges the industries are working 61 per cent of their full pre-war staffs; in the Department du Nord 50.7 per cent and in the Department of Mour- the and Moselle 48 per cent. Amongst the cities of Lille again tops the list with 62.7 per cent of her pre-war personnel back to work. From the standpoint of industry, the percentage of employees now back at work as tompared with the number employed before the war is as follows: Textile workers, 49.2 per cent; stone and terra cotta workers, 47.1 per cent; metal workers, 45.9 per cent. 3 ' The resumption of these establish- ments in the devastated regions is now” becoming 8o rapid that the French Minister of Reconstruction is confident that by next year his pet patient will be able to give the corresponding competitive German lnll)iustrles a good stiff stab in the ribs. Darz blue cotton voile, which there is nothing smarter" this season, looks wonderfully smart devéloped after the first model. The tunic is trimmed with hand em- broidery at one side and this trims ming is repeated on the front of the slipon overblouse with round neck and short sleeves. A ‘graceful | drapery at the wside adds to the charm of the skirt; Medium size requires 6 yards 386-inch material. Printed chintz, a band of embroid- ery tabs for the neck and a string of velvet ribbon for the belt are the essentiils for the second frock. The straightline effect is featured in the silhoutte. Medium size re- quires 4% -yards 36-inch material with 34 yard embroidery and 2 wards 2nch’ ribbon. i First Model: Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8699, Sizes, 34 to 42 in- ches, bust. Price, 23 cents. Skirt No. 8628, Sizes 24 to 34 inches waist Price 25 cents, Pmbroidery No. 12140, Trausfer blue or yellow, 20 cents. Second Model: Dress No. 8744, Bizes, 34 10 #4 inches bust, Price, 25 cents, - KRN RK KKK RKR KK X K CLEARBROOK * € %% % %3 % 2% 3 O o o % Martin Duerer is back after a visit with friends at Bemidji. Frank McNamara is back from North Dakota, after a most success- ful threshing run. He reports a dry season, but high winds. ‘Philip A. Buck has installed a fine jet of fixtures in his. place of busi- ness in the Osberg building. Sam Malone, who conducts the Clearwater Lunch room and confec- :ionary store in the Reioneld build- ing on ‘Main street, is meeting with a large and well pleased patronage. His short order serivce as well as his con- “ectionery supply is very satisfactory. Mrs. John M. Anderson of Leon Wednesday morning, after an extend- ed visit with friends and relatives. . Arthur 8."Brandvold of Leon town- ship, is in receipt of a bottle of oil sands sent him from Oklahoma, and ‘aken from land which he has leas- ed there. It is understood that the oil prospects in that section of the state are very promising. - The rain on Wednesday delayed threshing for a short time, but many benefits were also derived as the clover, rye, winter wheat and the uastures show effects of the refresh- ing rain. . Miss Laura Jensen has gone to Val- paraiso, Ind., where she will attend college during the coming year. HELD BACK TIME'S PROGRESS Announcing Hour of Noon Secondary in Importance to Mexican Serv. - ant’s Other Dutles. A certain village in northern Mexico did not boast of a town clock. When twelve .o'clock arrived the parish priest used to tell his servant to mount the berfry and strike the church bell twelve times, so that the villagers would know that it was high noon. One of the neighbors, who had a watch, noticed that for some days twelve o'clock had struck a few min- utes Iate. . Thinking that perhaps the priest’s watch was slow, he asked the mozo (servant) why it was that he had delayed in striking the hour, The mozo answered: “It is this way: - The padrecite tells me it is time to strike twelve; but just as I am to start up the ladder the cook tells me to get the tortillas. So I have to go after tortillas, and - when I get back and climb the ladder agaln it makes the noon late.” a el Massive Photo Dramaiic Monopoly embracing cvery element of TRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENI that fhe mind can concieve, suqggesft or inspire With Mack Sennett’s latest comedy “GREAT SCOTT” 10¢ and 25c. SUN., MON., TUES., SEPT. 26—28 . Why Frankfurt. King Carl the Great (Charlemagne) was -once defeated by the Saxons, and fled with his Franks to the Main. But When Collector Is Lucky. During Slam’s intercourse with A Picture That Will Be Remembered ' “Dollars and the Woman” ‘ [lKfl To-Night‘ Last "I"lme Matinees Daily—start at 3:00 Eve. Shows start 7:30-9:00 Prices—Sunday matinee, 10c¢ and 25c; Sunday evening, 15¢ ‘and 30c;sother days, matinees 10c and 20c, nights they could find mo fording place by which to escape the pursuit of their enemies. Suddenly a cart appeared and made for a spot .ngere it crossed easily, thus showing“ the Franks where the river was fordable. So B they came across the Main, and the place has ever since been called “Frankfurt” (the ford of the Franks). China for many centuries in the past unknown quantities of the finest china were brought over for tke noble and royal households of 8iam, and occa- sionally some of these pieces may be found and bought. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TO-NIGHT miSUNDAY Matinee 2:30—10c and 25¢c Nights 7:30 and 9:00 Admission 10c and 30c SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER o et s Big Stars BARBARA CASTLETON " JOHN BOWERS ' = T DORIS PAWN SIDNEY AINSWORTH "CLARISSA ' SELWYNNE W. LAWSON BUTT In “Out of the Storm” §ou will see 'the’ most terrific shipwreck ever flashed upon a screen. A man ‘and a girl are swept over the rail of a sinking steamer. He swims with her to a floating spar. They cling to it for a night and a day and are rescued, but never meet again till five years later. Love sang in that terrible gale. When he saw her on the stage of the world’s greatest opera house, he leaped to his feet—but we won’t spoil this wonderful pic- ture for you. Come and see it! - Samuel Goldwyn, Rex Be;}cjh presen OQUI OF SIOR AT THE Jidapied from the % WM "THE TOWER OF I , G R A !N D also showing by Gertrude Atherton ! [FATTY ARBUCKLE in “Oh, Doctor” |4 Geldwyn Special Produc. THEATRE tion in Seven Parts | I ELKO Theatre