Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 3

I it | k" 3 1 1 ~ i « edy-of Revenge.”” / ' i - Take home +a brick of Koor's ite Daniel of Crookston was & riday visitor in this city. i cash ‘paid for Liberty -Bonds. See 'G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the.day, or at the Markbham hotel eveninga. 7-29t1 L. Fredrickeon of Cass Lake was | & Bémidji visitor on Friday. . . -Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter’s bakery. 10-6tf 3 S E E:. H. Ives of St. Paul spent the day here on business. today. e - Mrs. B. J. Porter of Mahnomen was a cgiler in the city ‘on Friday. ‘We also maintain a.first class re- pairing and alteration department in connedction” “with ‘our ‘cleanjng and dyelng service. Model Dry Cleaners, 308 Third street. 10-22t¢ ; i ] E,’L. Oberg of glackduck, was a business ‘caller in ‘the city_today. B\ Kurzek- of International Falls was-a Bemidji visitor on Friday. John Ward of Thief River Falls yas'a ‘Bemidji visitor yesterday. 33 Ladies’ and . _gentlemen’s suits ‘and pressed; 76 cents. Bqual or cleaning.jobs. " Swiss Clean- one 66. - 28d11-20 AT, Nelson of learbrook, was a ‘business transactor .in-the_ ocity on Fridky. X #Hick . humor’ humbles human héunds, and Ray runs riot—See “Peaceful Valley,” Rex Sunflayi A7 t11- S i $50,000 to loan -on farms. The ‘Deatt. Land: Co.;;Bemidji, Minn. = 10-27t¢ éhurleu Ray makes gunshine rays ~“seenl; brighter thanever:in ‘‘Peaceful Vallay.” Rex Sunday. 1t11-6 8. Nelson of Brainerd was a busi- ness visitor in this city yesterday. ‘Hear Dr. Zentz Sunday ening. Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” or “A Trag- Methodist ‘church. \ 1t11-6 Infernational Falls llwfr h’era%que’r’da?y LOTS OF HAY NOW at Courtney . Fesd: and Seed -Company. Phone 851, - : e 10-20tf /:Gu'ndny night,~ Methodist church, Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” or a Trag- edy of Revenge by Dr.Zentz. 1 ok 5 £11-6) 8t Phillip’s Band No. 'l held food sale and lunch &t the office of -theé Bemidji Gas company on Beltra- nil avenue today. NOTICE FOR SEALED BID8 ‘Notice is hereby given that the schigol -board of -school district No. 8 inTown of Frohn will receive sealed bids: for 10 cords of dry Poplar or Jack Pine wood and 10 cords of green Bireh or oak ‘wood; all wood to be ¢ 'inches long- and to-be piled in 'ovember, 1920, at. the residence . G. Mol. % G. G- MOJ, Cterk of School District No, 8, 1t11-6 Beltrami County. o Unconventional. \ -An 0ld woman from Sullivan county ‘caite to a recent convention held at Indlanapolls. Now,.never-before-had she. attended a convention, ‘and she had very strange Iideas of ‘conven- ‘tious—such as” to"thinking that they ware made mp:of banquets, partles, .t¢. But this one was just a line of " lectures, lectures, ‘lectures. And.the -01d 'lgdy did not ke 1t at all ' /At the close of the last day she went bagk to her hotel, weary, disappointed ed hungry. -She saw\another “dele- Aate and-began to talk to her of the jweek's lectures. “No, indeed, I. have " not liked this”.she said emphatically, . .*and more ‘than_that, T know I shall be a’.fonventional woman."— J | In Denver theyitell a story of a new-. « 1y meh !&iflly fhat became discon- tented with the services of thelr old physiclan, despite. that:fact that for —— many years he had kept all of them in excellent ‘health. 5. “8o you have decided to get a nmew doétor,” said a éaller to the lady of the house, who had confided in her friend. “] certainly have,” sald the other. *The idea of his prescribing flaxseed tea and mustard plasters for people as rich as we are!” Optomegrists. If tros- Gled: with . headaches, Drs. Larson & larscp, 5 i nervousness or eye' dis- oeders sny kind, nesding glasser se glasses repaired, comsuli them 4-5t1 | | deau, FROM-EUROPE - Internationat Gen. Bramwell Bocth, head of the Salvation Army, pliotographed on his arriyal In New York from “Europe on the 8. 8. Mguretania. Observe “Apple Butter Day.” More than one thousand members of the Schwenkfelder fuith assembled at the “Worcester Schwenkfelder church, near Lansdale, the other day to com-: memorate the one hundred and efghty- ' |sixth anniversary of the landing of the followers of Casper Schwenkfelder in this country. - ‘{ ‘The first {Schwenkfelders came from Germany in” 1784 -on ‘the ship Suint Andretv.” They landed i Philadelphia and held & thanksgiving service sim- flar to that of the Pilgrim fathers. The service was held at an open field at Third and Market streets, Phila- delphia. The first frugal meal in this country consisted of bread, butter and apple butter, : . Each day on. the anniversary of that . date the Schwenkfelders have imet In: commemoration. Kach year the custom of sefving bread, butter and -apple butter has been followed. Because “of this custom the day has come to be known among the Scwenk- felders as “apple butter day.”—Phila- delphia Récord. R : AUXILIARY SUPPER COMMITTEE . MEETS MONDAY EVENING The committee of the Auxiliary of \the Legion on the supper to be given ‘on Armistice Day, will meet with-its chairman, Mrs. A. Lord, on Monday evening at 8 o’clock at her home, 903 Beltrami avenue: All members of the committee are urged to be present. MISS McCULLOCH HONORED GUEST AT SURFRISE PARTY ‘Miss Myrtle McCulloch- was the honor guest at a surprise party last evening at the home of her mother on Third street, when a large num- ber of friends and neighbors called. Dancing, music and gam passed a very pleasant évening and the re- freshment ‘baskets were opened at a late l\/texr and a bountiful spread was enjoyed by all. Following are the names of those honoring Miss McCulloch: Misses Lil- lian Swanson, Violet Mc€luskey, Nel- lHe Newman, Esther Cole, Edna Mill- er, Agnes Parker, Eva Sherron, Cora Blair, Alice Elmnuist, Sadfe Geror, Ruth Torkelson, Dorothy Masterson, Mildred _Hanson, Martha Mikelson, Alma _Jacaobson, Minnie Rabi, Doro- thy Cole, Lucille Bye, Olga Wallen, Singa Larvick, Singa Hanson, Ber- tha Toutant, Gladys Coe, Mesdamés Myrtle Larson, McGulloch, “Grand- ma” McCulloch, R. Glidden and Messrs. WHliam Krog, Virgil Sulli- van, Jefferson Masterson, Justine Petersqn, Alfred Lortfe, Frank Robi- orman Evenson, Charles Ja- cobson, -Harry . Elmquist, Donald Jones, Lawrence Bye, Anthony Brink and Lloyd.Bye. ST. PAULS LADIES AD / HOLDS FINE SESSION The Ladies’ Aid of St."Paul’s Bvan- gelical church was -eéntertained by Mrs.© B.”A/ Kolbe and = Mrs. Al Klein,on Thursday afternoon.in.the basement ‘of the church. - A pleasant social time was enjoyed by aH. ‘The 1adies are completing plans for their annual “‘Sauerkraut supper” which they will hold on November 43. - PAULINE LUCILLE MAYO IN FINE PROGRAM SUNDAY Owing to the fgct that Miss Pau- line Lucille Mayo will remain in the city over ‘Sunday, before going to Staples for éngagements on Monday and Tuesday evenings, she will give ‘her imperson: on “The Man Who Fofgot,” by Jaftes Hay, Jr., on Sun- day at m at 3 o‘clock in the Methodist church. This is a very heavy dramatic selection and every one is urged to take the opportunity to hear Miss Mayo. No admigsion will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken for her. It.is hoped . ' PRESBYTERIAN Sunday ‘morning at the Presbyter- ian church at 11 0’ K, tha pastor will -speak on the subject,” “Filling Life’s ‘Dimensions,” (11 Peter 3:18). ‘| Sunday evening at 8.o’clock the serm- on will be.on the theme, “The Plenti- ful’ Pasture,” (John 10:9). m.‘and Christian Endeavorat 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. 10:30-~Surday’ school. 11:30—Morning worship. “Trumpeting the Gospel.” . 6:30-—Young . . people's Theme, “Eelshazzar.” ) 7:30-—Bvenin; “Stephen.”’ S ;8 p. m.—Thursday evening prayer meeting, Subject meeting. rvice.. Subject, ‘ ; George W. Kehoe, pastor. ‘METHODIST EPISCOPAL The pastor preaches; morning, and evening. Sk Morning worship at 10:30. Subject A Disciple’s Reward.” - . i Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Sub- - |ject, “‘Shakespeare’s Hamlet; Prince of Denmark, on “A Tragedy of Re- venge.”, This is the second of a se- ries of Shakespeare's sermons. The public is cordially invited., Sunday school at 12 ‘?nd Epworth League at 7'p. m. / G."H. Zentz, pastor. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN Lutheran: sefvices at Solway at 10 a. m., and in the First Scandinavian Lutheran church, Minnesota avenue, at 8 p. m., in Norwegian. Sunday school at 12 m. and Norwegian classes., . ~ A cordial welcome is extendef to all. 5 < English L. J. Jerdee, pastor. / SWEDISH LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45. Swedish services at 11 o’clock. English services at 8 p. m. T. B. Nordale, pastor. ENGLISH EVANG. LUTHERAN Services in Bemidjt at 2 p. m. in the Scandinavian Lutheran church. Adult Bible class on Monday even- ing at 7:45 p. m. Junior confirma- tion on Wednesday evening at 4:45 p.m. in the parsonage, 1300 Beltrami avenue. X . Bervices in Frohn: German servi- ces at 10 a. m..and English at 11 a.| m. All are welcome. Erdman W. Frenk, Pastor. s CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . Services will be field fn’the Battles building, room 24, qver the J. C, Pen- ney Co’s store 11 a'clock. Sunday s¢hool at.9: 46, e . " ST. PAUL’S EVENGELICAL Sunday schaol :at;9:30.a;/m. There will be no church service on .Sunday morning. The pastor has bgen called to.préaéh ‘a Reformation | sermon 'at- Bratnerd and. ‘from thege |~ he -will go to the cities\to attend a special \league meeting. Young people’s league will meet a 7 5 p.m. William F. Kemphenkeél, ‘pagtor. ST. PHILLIP'S Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. High : mass at 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday school, followed by benediction of the blessed sacrament.at 11:30 a.'m. Bap- tisms at 2 o’clock. Vespers ahd bene- diction at 4 o’clock. 2 MOTION PICTURES IN ITALY Development of Industry in That Country Makes it 8econd Only \ to the United States. The production of motion pictures, says the United States commerce re- pert, is an indusfry for which physi- cgl conditions in Ttaly and the Itallan temperament are peculigrly favorable, and consequently this’ ty early attained a high degree of de- vélopment. Italy now. claims to rank second to- the Uuited States among the nations of the world in the manu- facturing of motion pictures. An idea of the importance. of this industry ip the economic Hfe of the ‘country can be derived from the fact that the work- ing capital employed is how ‘estimated at 800,000,000 lire and the actual capi- tal invested at 100,000,000 lire. There | are elghty-tivo companles ‘engaged | the pro(}ucufln of films, of which the which’ natufally presents’tinusual ad- vantages from the scenic standpoint. The snpual prodiiction - of new films in_Italy has reached 1,800,000 meters, and {1 it is estimuted that forty coples re made ffom each negative the total of printed’ ilms 1s 64,000,000 ‘meters. L 8iathing and Health,™ ~ The- Hébrews, Hindus and ‘Motinm- medans, ‘a8 a part; of their religion, are_requirél to kKeep the body clean by 2tequent ablutions apd’ baths and this hasihad a far-reaching efféct up- | on the ‘healthfulness of.those people. | ‘When the Roman empire féll, the mag- | nificent system of baths, which its people had and used for cleanlinéss | of body, soon lapsed into decay..Only { in’ Spain, under the Moors, was the | system of bathing kept up. There,.to/| conform to the religious rites of Is- | am, luxurious baths were maintained, but when the Moors were expelled the | _misguided plous people razed to the | that a large crowd will avail them selves of the opportunity of hearing| this excellent production, ground”these remnants 6 heathenism, | Subscribe Iy Ploneer, ‘Sunday ‘school will meet at 10 a. i .Les)ter P. Warford, pastor. |’ | p. m. 2 Choir rehearsal on Tuesday at-7:30 || ch of actlvi- |} greater ‘mumber are located ‘at Rome, |) A specimen, has llam Ramsey. of Lowell; Mass. nie” was brought froi Mr. Ramsey. CITIZENSHIP. CLASS 'MORE EFFICIENT THAN NATIVE. ship for Jugoslavs, with 514 pupi kind in the Cleveland’s naturalization examine: English is taught by citizenship, American th7 to foreigners. The class starts i September and ends in May. tives, or prospective there will be an eprollment of It is said that the womcen are eve: | more interested in’ their studies tha are the men themselves. pupils of a Cleveland high slav evening -school (practically al Slovenes) /answered the questions -5 school gradual Diplomas of thi school are equiv: tioms DUTCH COLONY HAS put ‘of the Dutch Colony of Celer: value of over $1,000,000. mated also that a like amount, $1 for this crop. THOMAS H, | 7+ PRESENTS ' CHARL‘ES< SPECIAL MUSIC AT THE ELKO TONIGHT--7:30 & 9 a very rare been presented. to the Franklin Park zoo-in’Boston, by Wil “Jen- Rdraguay by The Cleveland School for Citizen- of all ages, is the largest class of its country, ‘according to > a very prac- tical method, and the first idéas of history, and constitution ark in its curriculum, as’well as other matters of interest| The teaching, is done three times a week. On accpunt of the great number of women called to this eountry by rela- bridegrooms, large number of women this year. It is interesting to note that last| year a competition of the graduates of ‘this school of citizenship -and the school| =howed that the pupils of the Jugo- per cent better than did the high lent to an examina- tion 'before the board of naturaliza- LARGE CELERY CROP ‘The Chamber of Commerce of Kala- mazo0, Mich., announces that the out Growers this year reached a market 1t is esti- 000,000, was. exyemied on expressage Subscribe for THe Daily Pioneer. Admission 15¢-30c RISK LIVES CARRYING MAILS. Bitdco Ve o Ty e Do Swiss Postmen - Face Orpvo Dangers in ‘Execution of Their Duty Among the:Mountains. | There are several post offices In Switzerland at a height of 7,000 or more feet.and -a.mail box on the very’ summit of the Languard,from’ hich nearly 10,000 feet above the sea level. Near ‘here some, years ago thtee letter avalanche. "In.an adjacent, the summer: of 1863, a: | into -a :crevasse while, crossing:a. gla: cler, his two full -bags. on his bag All efforts to recover either. the body or the mails were fruitless, But: cast forth its prey many miles low down-the valley, and the long-lost:let: ters were delivered to as many. of thi addresses as ‘could be:traced. . © Not ' infrequently, too, these Alpine’ postmen are attacked by the ihuge, flerce eagles that soaf huiigrily above the; least frequented -crags. —Usnally. he men are able to beat off " thelf’ feathered assallants but not always. In July one year a postman whb‘gar- ried the mails on foot between ‘the Vvil-' was fatally maunled by three sich birds, Of two men who attempted to avenge his death one was killed. out- right and another injured so severely that his life was for’a long. time in danger. S| 1s Humoresque. They were three perfect boarding house ladles. “Yes,” said the lady who prided herself on her authoritative state- ments. I think “The Humoresque' I8 wonderful.” . “That’s the new theater "downtown isn't it, dear?” asked the lady who prided herself on keeping up. to date. “No, my dear/ that is the name,of a motion picture,” patiently expl/nlned the first lady. “Is it?" asked the third lady, who prided herself on her muslcal ability. “I thought it was a musical composi- tion. My brother {8 a musiclan,” she continued. “He was the leader of a band during the war. That's where I learned what I know about music, He played ‘The Humoresque' beaytl- fully, 0 I am sure you are wrong about its being a picture.” —— T, n | a n n 11 9 Slowing Down Production. “How do you like the new hired man?’ * “I like him first rate,” replied Farm- er Corntossel. “But I've got my doubts about whether we can afford to keep him. He talks so interestin’ about political economy and things that everybody wants to quit work an’ Ilsten.” AMBITIOUS CLERK ENTERS NEW FIELD Mr. Harry Peterson, lately a dry goods ¢lerk, rizhtly figured that the chances for advancement are better at a desk than behind a counter. He took a thorough course of sece retarial training at Dakota Business College, and recently was sent.to the U. S. Employment Bureau at $£150 a month to start. 1000 new pupils are needed to. fill prospective openings. Don’t be handicapped by lack of proper training. * ‘Follow the $uc- cefgful.” Enroll at Dakota Bus- iness College now. Write for in= formation to F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, Ny R.A.PHELPS GROCERY (Formerly B. ‘A. Kolbe’s) THE SERVICE STORE We aim to carry or\ly the choicest lines of groc- eries and expect to build our business on quality and service. Your patron- age solicited. is Yy Deliveries 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Telephone 657 1101 Doud Ave., Bemidji TWENTY-FOUR OF THE LATEST GOWNS—worn by will be of interest ] X Startling Entertainment. GEO. OVEY, in the Comed “HITS AND MISSES” fascinating game of Life. s four coltections . are .made d?tui, is: [ ‘carriers were ‘crushed. to death by an | “| cepted the challenge, .but finding ‘her- _|:per, struck her'presumptyous rival and years afterward, -1n 1897, the ‘glaclér . lages of Sospello and Puget Tht{nier!" stands for Sorrow and Suffering that are heritage of all women. stands for Expo'rlne- that re- fines the Soul of all women. - is the great Unknown in the A Lavish, Arresting and at times SPIDER REALLY HAS BRAINS [JEWS: ARE PROMINENT Is Possessed of D« .lnu‘llpcnu That Has Been. cx;tm' by " * ' Sclentists. g Spiders are commonly spoken of as insects, but they aren’t. .They belong 'to g 'very differe order of animals, belng “arachnids * & They. ‘get this' pame, by the way, from a “mythological iald¢n named [-:Arachne, ‘who ‘was .80 :proud of her- weaying that she “challenged Minerva to a trial ‘of -skill. “The ‘goddess ac- That. 8 large numbe contem rary American - prizefighters; w’;&; } names suggesting. dll types of na- tionality, are in replity Jews, is a fact little “Rnown to “the’ general public. \ T, P : The .Jews *have, .always, in fact, . been skillful ' fighters. - .Indeed, the ather of modern ing, England's rst.real scientjfic fighter, was Daniel Mendonza, a Spanish-English Jew, who defeated Humphries as far back as 1788. ' Among the Jewish - prize-fighters now prominent in American ‘boxing giricles, ‘are’ Benny Leonard, whose “unofficical” name ‘is Lerner; Battl- ing" (Barny) ’; Levinsky, ‘Ted I‘.’a_wiyl (GershonMendeloff) , Soldier (Jacob Bartfeld, ‘Willie.: Jackson (Oscar Tobin), -Lew Tendler, Frankie Cala- han'-(Sam -Holtzman), ‘Charlie White (Louis ' Ankowitz), Abe Goldstein, Joe Benjamin, Bennie Welger, . Willie “Beacher, Charlie Beacher and Johnny Gray. % self in:danger of defeat. lost her .tem- . turned her into:.a spider. .:'.The -spider 19 Incomparably more intelligent than any Insect, and .its .cleverness as a mnker of -nets obtaln- ‘ed for it a well-warranted admiration, It s the female that Joes this work, the male being only a fraction of her ize and of no account except for con- tinuing the specles. A spider has what may be called a recognizable braln. But so, for the ‘matter of_ that, -has a caterpillar, though less well developed. The nerv- ous system of the latter Is a mere string with knots of nerve stuff (ganglia) at Intervals along it. DIDN'T GET CHIEF’'S MEANING Sailor Misunderstood, but After ‘All, Kangaroo Is as Good a Name as Any Other. VILLAGE OF CLAIRE IS . WIPED OUT BY FIRE (By United Press.) DeKalb, Ill., Nov. 6.—The village of Claire, seven miles northwest of here, was wiped out by fire early to- day. A school building, Catholic church and several residences were destroyed with a loss of $100,000. SUBSCRIBE FOR/ THE DAILY PIONEER | ! The .Kangaroo recelved i¥s name through the failure of white men to understand the language of the Aus- trallan bushmen. Captain Cook, dis- coverer of Australia, gazing shorewnrd one day, saw a group of natives ahout what seemed to be a most peculiar animal. He sent a group of men ashore to get it, and was still more amazed when told of its shape, its ‘habit of cdArrying its young in a pouch and its remarkable leaping abijjty. He wanted the natives' name for the spec- imen that he intended to take back to ' England. “What's the name of that beastie?” demanded an English tar of the na- tives’ chief. “Kan 'ga roo,” returned the native. “Kangaroo, eh?” repeated the sailor- man, and, satisfied, returned to his captain. The fact is, however, that the words spoken by the chief are merely ‘a phrase meaning “I, or we, don't know.” JUSTIN OTINSTONE, I "BLACKBIRDS sce At CLARA BL Many Cigarettes Consumed. In 1868 not enough cigarettes were consumed In the United States to be subjected to the internal revenue tax. Today the population of the counyry, mele and female, is burning up 127, 000,000 cigarettes every day, or 46,500, 000000 in a year. During the last ten years the consumption of ciga- rettes bas exceeded that of clgars. Also sng i ; FATTY ARBUCKLE' in “LOVE* X GRAND—MONDAY e —— SUN. and MON. MARJORIE RAMBEAU Charming En};&im\-l Actress FORTUNE TELLER” With a distinguished. cast—Raymond McKee, Frederick Burton, E. Fernandez, Vi.rginia Lee and others. ALEBERT CAPELLANI, DIRECTOR The Elko Orchestra Plays at Sunday Evening Shows Sun. Mat. 10c-25¢ Sun. Eve. 15¢-30c Seven Parts LUXURY, SPLENDOR, RICHES, TEMPTATION, CON- QUEST, REGENERATION—A TREMENDOUSLY BIG ‘TRUE TO LIFE STORY A y