Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 8

—— iy e ‘THE:BEMIDJI” DAILY PlONEER Vel i W My tinued: from: Page:1) United’ States that does not | strong and flourishing ly- each winter: al entertainments with the ey appear are as fol- KRYL AND DAUGHTERS. ber 27—Bohumir Kryl and ughtérs have proven themselves otie’ of - the: most worth while and thiful musical organizations evsi- "lyceum patrons. Mr. Kryl is repognized as the world’s greatest .soloist. = Miss Marie Kryl, astonishes everyone by her h of touch —and wonderful inique, ~Miss Josephine Kryl, linist, hiis few equals in America. 1 use this season a beautiful Stradivarius _ instrument er father recently purchased ohn- ‘McCormick, - the well £D PATH:CONCERT ORCHESTRA lovember 20-—The Redpath Con- orchestra and Edward Barrow, mr;renrenent one of the feature tions booked by the Redpath le. this winter, . Mr. Barrow is jociated with the best artists of, continents, having alternated in' cert with Schumann-Heink, Evan ms, David Bispham and Lillian The orchestra is composed ompllsherl artists in the violin, flute,-piano and clarinet. mber 3—The Elsie Baker comq , starring Miss Elsie Baker, the srated American contralto, will 3 B’ ofie of the distinct. musical treats ught to this city. Miss Baker’s ia familiar to everyone, both for - large number of concert records “Victor, and for her transcontin- ghl tour under the Redpath bureau. it Hexr will' appear William Dur- , well-known cellist, together with ilt of ability, . ’iwrwy 28— Strickland W. Gil- .88 the American platform’s has. hnd his quali- -Strickland W. al schol Gillilan fund which olab i maintaining. - AH mem- :the club have tickets for sale. -season_tickets sell for $3 for . five: numbers. Student’s season ‘sell for. $2 for the five num- +By; purchasing a season ticket ho attend may save considerable over the’ general admission uch entertainment. ,Qirls in the Misslon Jamieson .. B T R RSy This lecture re- ceives a - title from one of “Dings” car- toons picturing Bolshevism as a tramp peering into-the window of a working man’s home, where mof er and children cower in fear of him. Bohimn h crammed results.of a full life this at the Window.” su .tarr&u n..'wurth are tore mblmm'l hear- pr. .l. G. Robim- ers, 'WHERE BOARD IS NOW CHEAP % in ‘China Pay Only $18. Year for Th.lr Meals, 1t 1s refreshing.in u\m days of high ! prices to learn that somewhere it I8 possible tp get one’s daily bread and its accompaniments at a low figure. The place is China—Tengschow, in the !province of Shantung.. There, in the mission school, & girl may bave three} meals a day for $18 a year. The menu sounds strange to the school girl of the western world, but to the Chinese student it 1s highly ut- isfactory. Steamed corn bread and raw turnips that have been kept in brine and then chopped quite fine com- pose the regulation breakfast almost @il the year. For dinner there\ls nln- ally millet coolled dry. like #ome hot vegetable, Twicea wuk !ho vegetable is cooked with fat pork in- 'stead of.in.bean il as usual.. Supper 1s the same as breakfast, Perhaps-half a dozen times a year, however, they 'celebrate with more luxurious: fare~~ Christian Science Monitor. e 5 ' Make Four Spesches for One, William Lyon Bhelps, ‘professor of | English. literature at Yale, declares hé }xetsmdltmmly”mmtot {the after-dinner speeches he. actually makes, “Every time I lcep » ‘vlmuon to speak I | mddresses, - First,-Is tl | pare In advance.. Tha Second, is the speech Third, is the speech I make | way. home, which.ls the |and. fourth, is. the speech papers next .. morning. . say/ ‘whleh bears no relation. to aay. of | others."—Boston -Globe. Takirig After Mether. Bert just came home from: college iand he had a “shadow” on:lils upper 'lip. He stopped to say “Hello” to:his grandfather. His grandfather . looked him oves and sald: “Why, son, you look more like your mother every day.” ‘Be"“hat makes you think so?” nkatl “Why, bmuu yovr h(her hld [ mustache that came down to his chin. Just look at that one of yours m must take after your mother."—Indl- | anapolis News. N, —— Not Like a Lawyer, Mirandy, of dusky hue, made & poor witness. In answer to every question puttohfl"flelhmlhtb Teplied, I thiak. po."The | _.._!! {many “that they may. perhaps peprayea lwhen Mozart, Haydn, Mendelssohn and § ,Meyerbeer have been forgotten.” “Really?” exclaimed u:e yo\mz musle ielan in ecstasy. - | Seiertatly, Bt not tm then i [urked the other.—H¢ N = Height' Stories of Their Great Size and Enor- mous Strength Appear to Be Exaggerated. o -1 ~ L O Physiologists, atter having measured hundreds of skeletons, testify that the men of our own time average from one | to two centimeters taller than the men of.the middle ages according.to a wri- ter in the New York Evening Post. We possess: their armor,~and we do not only appear-to have igrown taller 48 a race since the time when the armor was made, but our shoulders. could never fit inside. the steel' corselets of our medieval forefathers. In-France, the-superintendent of the musepms under -the - second empire, wishing to put on:the armor of Francis 1, the largest snit of'all in the museum of artillery, was unable to do so. It \ PR LR TR R 5 3 *® ooBhononaaaNRaRGIO MG aGIGa G DR BEER SR Ll o Ry BOE 2010 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 4 g TRFOWB P 0 10 e 0 0 0 90 20 20 50 0 1 0 9Bt (34 ‘was too small for him, although he was |- in no_sense a glant. Some years ago in Swltzefland,h. the oceasion of a gymnastic tou the festivitles. by a - procession with historle costumes, borrowed the atms and armor.of the arsenal. But the young men were unable to get into it * Of the supposedly enormous strength of those historic warriors we have no proof beyond the; weight of thé equip- ment. The harness of the knights was ~ery much lighter than has commonly been supposed. According to one of the -eatalogues of the museum of ar- tillery, the welght ‘of the combined ar- mor did not, as. a rule, exceed fifty - pounds, ang Inasmuch as those ‘who wore it were horsemen 1t was the horse that had to bear the greater part of the burden. ’ — Throws W Bats [ S0t Game Al RS B e R b S e s S e S s e s s TNNANANNANRARNANRBASRD T —_— » The Profiteer. President Thauklin of Wesleynn b unlverslty was condemning the profiteer: “I know a college pruf&ssor," ha said, “who- was disturbed at his frugal supper one night by a suspicious noise in ‘the cellar. “The professor ‘%?t down his por- LT T ttornéy ARy becain Alsgusted. ow. look here,” he warned. *I want ‘you: to cut out that thinking and answer questions. Now -talk!” “Yes, sah,” quavered Mirandy. “But, mistah, you see it's like dis. Ah ain't like you lawyers; ah can’t' talk without thinkin' 5 ridge spoon_and le down the cel- lar_stajrs. Sudde; an electric_torch was flashed on hila, and the shndowy figure behind the torch said: “‘It's all right, professor. It's only me. t “Me? the professor muttered. . “‘Sure—me—the provision man, ye kriow, leavin' yer week’s provisions.’ ; ‘“Thereupon ~the “prqofessor gave & great start, and held his hands np higher still.” e A Long Time to Wait. *Well, professor,™ inquired the young muslcian, “how 'Go my ‘' gompositions Rleage yor” Wiz, L mmmm older —TEN DAY“—_‘ PHO« OGRAPH SALE ACOMPLETE new talking machme outfit can be had at thq remarkably low price of only $62.50." Think of it! A complete outfit for only $62.50 and on payments as low as $5.00 per month. This talking ma- chine plays all records correctly, including: ~GOLUMBIA, EDISON, VIBTBR and PATHE 'l"llh Spoenl New Outfit includes Complete New Phonograph 10° Selections Music Point OUR FREE TRIAL OFFER Let us send this beautiful new .outfit to your home. Pay .no mongy down on machine. Pay cash only for a few records. fry the machine -fory five days. you are not satisfied after the trial period we will call for machine and you may keep the records. You will not be out one cent or under any obhga- tions to us ; Geo.-T. Baker & Co. M‘Em The HALLMARK Store PER MONTH Out-of-town customers write us. We ship any- .v::] ere. Complete cata- and information FREE. ment, the young men wishing to close N BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.. .. .Bbec .16¢-18¢c $1.60-31.80 $1.90-31.60 248146 R% Cow hides, No. 1 oo ww'gee . 13C-13¢ Bull hides, No. I, Ib. . eu'c...10c-21c Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. .1dc. Calf Skins, No. 11b ooime0€ : Wool, bright . . Horse hidnl. larg MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. At close of business October 5: Low -High No. 1 Northern Dark Wheat .. No. 3 Yellow Corn No. .3 White' Oats. Choice l?nley GOoD ROADS flD MARKETING Farmer Wishing to Haul in ‘Mut‘l&eo- norhical Manner not Afford to:Overlook Benefits. ‘The.farmer Interested in hauling hig produce to'market in the most econom- ical fashion cannot afford to'overlook the benefits derived from good roads. Investigation:-befote and after the im- provement of ‘certain highways shows that the cost per ton mile was. practl- cally cut in half by reason of the bet- terment of the road. In other words, good roads mean a big reduction in that part of overhead which covers hauung—nnd hauling of some sort is belng done practically the yeédr round. A A i U N Must Fit the Road. All roads are not good roads, mor will' they ‘be for years to come, ai it is up to manufacturers o§ automo- biles 4o deliver vehicles that can tra- 'verse anything called a road. Road Surface Damage. The filling up and stoppage of -cul- verts causes more damage to road 1] surfaces than any other one thing. Argument for Good Road. A bad road is the best argument there is for a SOOd road. rd This is Fn'e with you for the surprise you. your insurance. By painting and Linseed Oil I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllmllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllflllhllllillllflflmflflllllllllllm Potatoes, per cwt., small 20c-25cBeans, cwt . fl 903ut!0rlnt e | of sales, $14.25@14. , | steady; top. uo 80; bulk’ of sales, : Ve-room Dewey;. aveniue...: Inmuu-u ildf MEATS . Dewey or phone 538 ‘Muttos .....................-xn clothes ‘wringers. Call 405-4W C 1012 Doud avenue, - o' 400-46C Z Z6e-30c |FOR sAm—-uhml terms, md 7 -36c300| room ho in excellént conditton; lot 100x140 ft.; garage and ‘wood' shed; -can glve immédiate ‘possession. ln\mm 623 Migsissippi, avenue, :m-n 1.20 |FOR ‘SALE—40 acres: wild, cutrover. . land, or 43ade fer. Hogs, 1b.. Dressed beef, pound... ... m:-. l:lv-/ pound ‘oms, lve, pound Geeoe, live, Esgt, lrenh dozen. VBGETABLES lots . . i Potatoes, car 1oad lots. | ; Cabbage, cwt. . .3%50-32.00| Boelk, Crcd iton Onions, dry . Jee...$2.32.50| after 7pom. >+ 3637 | waNTED—GirL. Seree, stenography work at Clifford & Co.’s store. :3d1 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE srocx WANTED—One expemnced ary’ L MARKET. goods sales lady. One with exper- & —_— * fence ‘in Chinaware’and’ cut gl Carlson Varle!y Store. " 3'1 FOR RENT—-Furnhhed “mo d ern: room, Sixth street and Lake Blvd. Gentleman prdarred., . 1d10-6. FOR SALE—AHNM in good condmon. Eight years old. Cheap, if taken at once. Phone 700 18th st and Trvifieave. 241 Cattle—Recelpta 4,700; _market, séeadybtop, $15; bnlk ot ules, $6.9¢ Hogs—Receipts, 5,600; ‘market, 50c to 76c lower; tap, $14.75; bulk Sheep—Reteipts, 15 000' market, $6.00@15. THE .PIONEER. WANT ‘ADS|wANTED -Exginess and an mm,t \ BR[NG RBULTS at s: An'.hnny! ho:pu-l. 10 ): Phonmg a Prescrlptlon Saves' Valilable Time i ’ It very frequently happens that it is| important to 'get-a prescription -.quickly. And often when such an emergency arises, ‘everyone .around the houge is'too-busy, or ‘would lose valuable time in going after the prescription. ' That is the time, especially, when the doctor is glad to phone us and have us: deliver the firescription as. soon as 1t is compounded 4 217 Third Street Phone 34 . "'ll|||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlI||IIIIIII|l|||l"|||l||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIII il Fire Prevention Preventlon Week and we want to. work prevention of same. Why worry along with an old stove or broken down furnace when you-ean gt a CaloriC installed so reasonably? With the CaloriC there is absolutely no chance of'a fire and the satisfaction of nice even heat throughout your house, with less fuel w1ll ia 1 “ PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS - Pyrene Extinguishers, complete with bracket: . . ..$10.00 Carry one on your car, it will save you'1l5 per cent on W - | T i _.._._‘_—.——.——-———-—-—— mm FARMERS, ATTENTION! #§¥: We have just received a shipment “of 100 bales of Hay Bale Wire and are now ready to make delivery.:: Get:yours before our: stock is gone. 93-foot bales ties. PAINT NOW N Have Jyou protected your bulldmgs from this wmter’s storms and snow? If not YOU are going to be the loseras ~ the loss to your buildings would more than' cover the total ’ cost of painting your buildings several times. NOW you get away from the small flles, and away from the hot sun which lets your paint set better. Minnesota Linseed Oil Paint is a pure the Lead, Zinc Paint, and will cover 400 square feet per gallon, two coats. Flgure out your job and then let us fur- , msh you with the highest grade paint on the market. Use Minnesota Paint—it goes farther. . leen Hardware Co. ;. modern. exeept heat; / .fi