Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 4

18.gracetul. When you enter the they. tell you that your presence " brought hnpnlnm to your slave; the; Europeanized ithey, make. you feel that your arrival 3% _gb&’bapplnen. It you' com- a du . ‘the' weetness of & child ly. “She kisses your hand.” If 'service for the poorer peo- y your mose grow fit.” IThe rleh ‘and well to-do-give give put in the more polite they. are to be. The more you eat the r they are.. Even the poor wish drink tea. When at a roadside you buy your tea the cafe keeper it to you with the alr of a ‘The Persians have that truest ence. of hospitality, that which you feel it has given them for you tn stop beneath their r, money.and hard ‘at a bargain, but ) traits they never show their HAD NOTHING ON DAD Gentleman's uomry Also Went Jefferson’s Testimony Waghington Nor Franklin Wasted . Words'|n Debate. More than a century ago Thomas Jefferson . sald: “I_ served with Gen. Washington in the legislature of Vir- ginla, before the revolution and dur- I never heard either of them speak ten nifnutes at:a time, nor to any but the: main point, which was to decide the, question. . - . *They 1ald ‘thélr shoulders to the great polnu, knowing that the little |, ones would follow of themselves. If the present congress errs in too much : | talking, how can it be otherwige? In a body to which the people send 150 lawyers,. whose trade i3 to ‘question everything, yield nothing, and talk by the hour? " That 150 lawyers should do business together ought not to be expected.” Multiply the above by four, add sev- eral hundred new subjects for debate, divide into two parties and you have the national legislature in the year of grace 1920, remarks the Home Sector. Probably it could be calculated by an efficlent expert that the amoynt of en. ergy, time, money and lung power wasted In one session . by congress would be enough to drain every swamp In this country, irrigate every barren acre and rescue and educate every child laborer, with enough left over then to support and train every wounded doughboy. As’it 1s, small wonder that gentle knocks at the door of congress are drowned out, by the on!orlul ‘uproar “Back to the Time He Spent In Hot Brazil. ! “Among the members of a firm hav- I,hg,unm American connections are the Joneses, father and son. Recently e ‘Junior, who had just returned lm Braszil, was relating some rather ‘tall stories of life down there, when Do asked: | "l(w. during that awful heat, what {you suppose it was, aside from the fimmtuu. that made it impossible ‘forus.-to take our after-dinner siesta?” "'Whl what?" asked a gullible sis- : “The pecullar noises” continued Jones Junlor. “You see, the coffee ‘was. popping on the trees, The sun was 00 hot the grains just roasted be- Gore they were picked.” ‘Whereupon dad yawned. *Rather warm down there,” he ad- “But when I was in Brazil you'couldn’t sleep nights. Every once * in'a while there would sound the most extraordinary noise that ever fell upon ‘uman ear.” . “What - were the eoundy, dad?’ Jones Junlor, with a ‘grin.” rubber trees were stretching hemsetves,” answered dad. Instde, CHARGED WITH DESERT SAND What ls Known as the “Red Wind" ‘Makes Life Miserable Along the Iodlumnlln. Boionmgn in the Mw-rum xot any 'length of time see the red wind as well as feel its oppressive influ- ence. It blows from the deserts of Af- rica and derives its hame from the particles of red sand with which it is charged. Should rain' descend while this wind prevails, the sand becomes mud, mamu‘emutho“nmdmw ers.”. In its dry state. it 1s more oppress- ive by far than any other wind known to the Medl not excepting the black “sirocco.” = Its effects are in many ways remarkable. The sand, of excessive fileness, enters between your eyelids and your éyes; it gets into your nostrils and down your throat; it adheres to your skin and works itself into your watch; it in- creases the annoyance of mosquitoes, and it is so dry that, as you write or read, the paper curls up as if exposed to fire-heat.» Tablas and chairs of sea- 5 2+ Uses of Mica. | _'hé atuff we call mica, bas ‘been w since very anclent times in India 20 many odd purposes, Washermen med 1t to give a sparkle to cloth. 3¢ is’ the material out of which “un- Bred¥able” lamp chimneys are manu- ' #actured and fs used for windows and material for pottery, and for y'bicks of mirrors. Artists in India mifitse 1t largely for paintings. MMica, ground to. a fine powder, has ém reputation in India as a medl- It is prescribed as a tonic. Na- m physiclans are sald to have a se- process for dissolving mica— wlllch. ‘supposing Jt to exist, would be &n énormously valuable discovery, in- ‘gsmiuch as it would mean that mica &uld be used for making unbreakable ml. decanters and other dishes. i “By far the most Important deposits {of mica in the world accur in a belt ‘which lies in the northern part of the 'Hasaribagh district in Indla. There 1t is commonly found in plates large Mfl to have marketable value, Dignified Rebuke. -, The eaptain of & battleship recent- 1y in ‘New York harbor is celebrated thmdmn the, fleet for his dignity ‘ana’his consclentious efforts to set in 'his. own behavior a good exaniple to ‘his mien. Among other rules he made for himself while in port was one which, when he went ashore, brought Aim back to his ship every night be- fore midnight. Oh one occasion a ‘combination of circumstances delayed and he dld not get aboard until 1 a. m. The lleutenant on duty . saluted the skipper with professional M‘- und cheerfully sald: “Good morning, captain.” 1 -The ' eaptain returned the - salute 'ummnfl.v and replied thus to the Wnnmt. Mr. Blank; you have jruteultol-motymmm Shakespeare’s House. Irving, who paid a visit Stratford-on-Avon and whose soul stirred .to its depths, in speaking ‘various stories which were told :the authentlcity of the claimed josttion of Shakespeare's house, sald: 18°1t to us. whether these sto- ‘be true or false, 50 long as we MR persuade-ourselves into the belief sthem, and enjoy all the charm of reality.” By public subscription . house which was claimed to be the rthplace of Willlam Shakespeare -purchased on Oct. 22, 1861, as one @ means of perpetuating unational it in the great dramatist. The Same Girl. —Who was that new girl v you! with ‘last night? - Jack—That wasn't a new girl. That my old girl painted over.—New ferk: Central lll;ulne. for Ddly Plonnr. soned wood and of old manufacture, crack with a report almost like & pis- tol-shot, and no quantity of drink has much effect on your raging:thirst. ‘Al this time your skin is hard and dry, and without the relieving influence of perspiration. Colecting Truffles.” ' ~'* “Truffles?” sald the boy. “Why! They're a sort of mughroom that don’t come up.” ' Accurate enough, except- ing that truffles are not mushreoms. However, they are fungl (and are cousing to the mushroom) and they taste and look (inside) a good deal like mushrooms. The best truffles in the world grow in France. Other spe- cles grow in Italy and Spain and even {n England. Truffies grow underground, much like potatoes, except that they grow individually and not on the roots of a plant. In appearance they are glo- bose, bright brown and black, and are covered with polygonal warts, not 80 very unllke the eyes of a potato. Their flesh is a blackish gray, seamed with white velns. They smell mighty good when they are ripe—something like crushed strawberries. Later the smell grows stronger, but it doesn't recall the perfume of the struwberries then—far from it. Oldest of Industries. Perhaps the oldest of all induetries 1s sheep raising, for it was practiced even before agriculture. Wool is the product of cultivation .or domestica- tion, for ‘there_ar¢ no’ wild animals which closely: resemble the wool-bear-. ing sheep. Floyd W. Parsons In the. Saturday Evening Pm says that with- the discovery that cloth could be made from wool came an effort to fmprove the fleece by selection and breeding. The early Romans were most success- ful In this pursuit, and their endeavors along this line resulted in developing a fleece of great fineness. After the conquest of the Iberian pentnfula, Ro- ‘man sheep were ‘introduced tnto Spaln, where they so greatly improved the native flocks that even during the Ro- man supremacy. Spanish wool led the world’s markets, a prestige held for many centuries.. \ . Japs Hold Fuji’ Sacred. Fuji is the name of Japan's most famous mountain, and, writes the Ja- panese correspondent of the London Morning Post, no Japanese thinks anything of himself until he has made some _effort to .ascend its sacred heights. To climb Fuji is a religious duty- to most Japanese, while only a pleasure to some and a boast to oth- ers. Its gracefal cone, like an inverted fan, is so familiay to all admirers of Japanese art that it needs no descrip- tion here. But in-Japan every moun- tain has a spirit; aod the spirit of a beautiful or aweinspiring mmm is to be mlctly ruvectd. \“ lu(herllo lot The Ddlv Pioneer:. That Neither' Ing: it, with ‘Dr. Franklin in congress. | |ized and ex 0 OE 2 0k % The Pareht-Teacher-Student m ing held last Wednesday ‘night was well attended. The debate, Resolved that country life is more desirable than' city life, was enfoyed by ‘all. The decision of the judges was in fav- or-of ‘the negative. The Kelliher High school has com- menced playing basket ball. The first practice was held in the Pastime the- atre, Friday evening, November 20. The school is very enthusiastic about basket ball and we expect by the mid- —_——————ee——— AMENDMENT OF ARTICLE OF IN- CORPORATION OF SMITH-ROBIN- SON LUMBER COMPANY. ‘State of Minnesota, County of Bel- t!‘nml. 8. B. Smith ‘and M. Smith, beinr duly sworn, zuch deposes an under oath, certifies: That they are respectively the Presi- dent and_Secretary -of - Smith-Robinson Lumber Company, a corporation, organ- ting_uhder nnd by virtue of lhe lawn of’ the State of Minnesota. at on the 6th day of November, 1920 at the City of Minnehpolis, Min- nesota, at a special meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, duly called for the expressly stated purpose of changing the corporate name of sald corporation to the name of “Smith Lum- ber Company,” the following resolution was unanimously adopted by a vote of all the ‘stock of uuld corporation issued and outstanding: “Resolved lhat Article I of thg Ar- ticles of Incorporation of this cofpora- tion be amended by changing the cor- porate name of this corporation from Smith-Robinson Lumber Company to ‘Smith Lumber Company,’ and so that said Article I, as so amended, shall read as follows: “Article after he name of this corporation shall be Smith Lumber Company.’ In witness whereof the said President and Secretary of said corporation have hereunto set their hands and affixed the ‘seal of sald ‘corporation this 1sth day of November, 1920., AlB, SMITH M. E. SMITH, (Corpor-te ‘Seal) Subscribed and sworn to by Smith, before me _this Toeh day of November, 1920. GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, Notary Public, Beltrami County, State of Minnesota. “My commizsion expires Aug. 24, 1924 Qiotarial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me, by A. B. Snfith this 19th day of No: umbu'. 1920, H. N. ANDERSON, Notary Public, Hennepin County, ‘Minnesota. My commiasion expires Aug. 24, 1922, (Notarial Seal.) State of Minnesota, Department of State. 1 hereby certify that the within in- strument wag flled for record in this) ofncs9 o the 22nd day ut November. , at 9 o'clock was duly recorded in ’Bnok L-l ot lneorpora- tions on page JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary off State. . 92053 Office of Register of Deeds, Beltrami County, Minnesota. 1 hereby certify that this instrument wns filéd in this office for record on the day of OVember A. D. 1920, at 4 n ‘clock nd was duly recorded In Bouk 19 ot Miscellaneous on page znm-aum Ilerh(er nt Dnds [— Take Home a Brick \ KOORS ICE CREAM SUPREME The Plast Behind Our Products | USE CHIEF BRAND BUITER The best on the market, the more you Egt the better you Nke it. Ask your dealer for a pound today. Bemidji Creamery Company J * KELI-IHER SCHOOL NOTES * tha It good t ma e up of High ml\atudems The Junfor Literaty soeiety will hold’ its ‘meeting. Wedneaday_ after. - (noon, November 24. The court scene from ‘‘The Merchant of Venice” will, be presented by the English class. Leading characters: ' Duke' of Venice, Hilmar Dolgaard;: Antonio,| the merchant, Edward Miller; Bas- sanio, - _Antonio’s - friend, Lawrence Evanson; Shylock, the Jew, Glen] Beaubein; Pertia, in disguise, Burn- Ideen. Henry. - Other characters are ISWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only. one- medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for cureable ailments of the a | kidheys, liver :and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that.it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis- tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention this paper. HIS “OFFICE MAN” 1S A WOMAN Atty. C. B. Cravens, Carrington, N. D., knows now that a woman, properly trained, can do a man’s wark. He phoned Dakota Bus- lncss College, Fargo, N D for %2 capable office man.” M Markwood was sent. Dakota-trained youngwomen get good places with. splendid chances for advancement everywhere. Uni- versity of Washington employs Miss E. Burnett as secretary. - Miss E. Nelson is office. woman for the Monarch Store of Tower City. “Follow the $ucce$sful.”” Write . L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front " St Fargo, N D,, for terms, eam |taken by '|Snyder, Edith Torgerson, John; Leach, St Paul Saturday. morning: Davld Gwinn, and Davldv Hannigan. ' \ The pupils in-Miss Wallace's roont are busy making bottle dolls. Virginia Mattison, a new pupll has enrolled in the Junior class. “The Seniors -and Juniors organized their classes last Tuesday.. The ‘fol lowing ‘officers werd elected for- Senior class: President, Arthur Kro, seng; secretary-treasurer, Doris Gm- ham. The class have not yét elected its advisor. The colors selected were purple and gold. "The ' officers 'of the ;J-nior ‘class are: President, Clayton Marrs, Sec retary, Ethel Lm)ggren Class ad- visor, Miss Maxon./ Colors selected, 0ld Rose- and Silver, Olive and Helen Carlson attended a party at their home in Foy Tues- day evening. The party was in hon- REX TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY NOTICE BUCK JONES William Fox's SENSATIONAL STAR Is coming in" Sunset Sprague A WESTERN STORY OF — SPEED AND DARING — By Clyde C. Westover Directed by Thos. N. Heffron and Paul Cazeneuve f their: flster who was leaving for [ AfA Rip Van Winkle” will be shown at'ithe Pastime theatre ‘Wednesdayi| afternoon for the students of the Kel- 11ker school. The monthly examinations wm be given this week in the grades and ngh school. - Let's hope they won’t ‘bard. < (By ‘United ‘Press) ; ' Riga, Nov.-27.—Reports.circulated here yesterday said that President Millerand of France plans the calling of a world-wide anu-bolshevik con-" ference to -consider a / campaign -against- the Soviet government. The : report said that the conference Will be csned at Paris in December. HE PIONEER WANT ADS ‘BRING RESULTS Subscitbe * for ‘The Datly * Ploneer. REX THEAT{RE WILLIAM FOX Presénts \ William Farnum In a‘ stirring picturiiation of the famous novel, “Wings of the Morning” The story of a man who * ‘was not afraid. " Fox Sunshine Com- edy-Fox News-Rex Union Orchestra. R. A. Amadon, Director. Matinee, -at 2:30, 10c-25¢ Evening , shows, . 10c-80c okucwflw Matinee, 10c-30c ‘Women-and children " REX Sunday & Mon. “The Kentucky Colonel” 'NATIONAL PRODUCTIONS PRE‘SENTS \ By OPIE READ Featuring JOSEPH DOWLING, “The Miracle Man of the Screen” Sweet with the breath of the South land was the love of Phillip and Luzelle, but it did not come into full bjossom until hot-blooded Boyd Savely, leader of the feudists had matched his will against the inflexible will of the gallant old Colonel-and lost.. He might have carried out his crafty plan-aided by the woman he had so deeply wronged—if—. greatest horserace ever seen on the screen. Greater than “In Old Kentucky.”. must find the answer for yourself in this greatest of all southern dramas W. W. HODKINSON CORPORATION, 527 Fifth Avenue, New York city, Distributing thru Path: Exchange, Incorporated “KISS ME, CAROLINE” with. Bobby Vernon as the “Bride”. Comedy cast. REX UNION ORCHESTRA, R. A. Amadon, Director are urged to come as many as can to matmees to avoid the Jam in the evening shows. IllllllllllllllmmllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllllIIII|l|IIIIlllllllIlillllIIIllWIIlIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“HI IllllIIIIIIllllIIIllllIIlIIIIIIllllllfllflllllllllllllllllllllflllfllfllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil|IIllIIIIllIIII|||IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl!lllIIIlIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The But you And an all star Christie R S =(, A Ifl'fllllIII|II|||III|l|II|||HII||IIIIIIIII||II|III|II|IIIIIIIIIIII|IHIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIlIIllIIIII||I|II|||IIII|IIIIIIIIIIi||l||||||||||||||J|||lhlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII_lIIIIIIIIII]IIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlllfllllllllllfi Evenings, 25¢-35¢ (1T