Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 6

S L L Jergenson, who has been employed. in. Grand Forks, for the || past several months;, arrived here Fri- day for an ‘extended visit with her mother, Mrs: Frank Emgh, west of Shevit % ¥ 1 Bert Greenslit, a former resident of Shevlin, but a resident of Be- midii, ‘spent’ Friday 'here attending £ business matters. =~ " Mrs. A. L. Gordon was a Bemidji dusiness caller on Thursday. - Miss ‘Dorothy Noyes spent Thurs- at the Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and children visited in Bagley on Thursday. Miss Marie Rider returned to her spending the past ‘week at the J. J. Medved home in Crookston. Miss Cecil Holton was a Bemidji shopper between trains on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs, Pete Bromighan| drove to Bagley on Saturday. a Mrs. Erwin Gordon spent Friday in’} Bemidji shopping. | The Congregaional Ladies’ Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. F. A. Noyes on Dec, 1. Usual donations are ex- pected from all the members. Every one 8 cordially invited to attend this meeting | .Mr. Dave Miller went to Bagley on}{ Friday to attend to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Larson were /business callers at Bagley on Friday. Mrs. 1. A. Krohn and daughter Ida and Mrs. L. A. Larson motored to Clearbrook Wednesday afternoon. rs. Krohn visited at the home of her uncle, Mr. Hoiland and Mrs. Lar- son visited at the home of her parents.fl Mr. ‘an¢ Mrs. Eugene Torgerson. They returned Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ben Bredeson and son Charles left Sunday for Barnesville, Minn. ‘While there Mrs. Bredeson will visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solum. ‘The Misses Lowry, Mikkelson and Miller were between train visitors at Solway on' Sunday. Mr. T. E. Rider was a Bemidji guest on Sunday. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Magnor of Richmond Beach, Wash., arrived here Tuesday for an extended visit at the Charles McDonald home. Mrs. Erwin Gordon entertained a mnpher of friends at a progressive whist. party on Wednesday evening. Aftér. a pleasant evening spent at cards, a delightful lunch was served. Miss Dorothy Noyes went to Clear- | brook Wednesday where she will visit | the remainder of the week at the; honte of her friend, Miss Cora John- son. Hank Haunson ahd B. W. Schrenck rcturned home Tuesday from Lake LaSalle, where after a few days of hunting, they each managed to se- cure a fine deer. “The carpenters who have been weorking on the Great Northern deppt for the past three months left Satur- day, having' ‘completed the depot. Mrs. J. J. Medved of Crookston| arrived Monday for a week’s visit at! the home of her friend, Miss Marie Rider. i} Fritchie and Morvec h&ve vturchau- ed complete equipment for the win- ter storage of automobile batteries. They are doing extensive advertising and already, Mr. Fritchie states, they have a ‘number of batteries. Their - patrons are assured of getting their batteries in .good condition at any time they want them, and a minimum charge is being made. h A number of excellent movies have been shown in Shevlin lately. On Wednesday night Mabel Normand was shown in “The Best.” on Safur-| day night Douglas Fairbanks in “The Americano.” Mr. Fritchie has a number of equally good pictures scheduled for %n'ly dates. \ County sherift Oliver Barness, was a business caller in Shevlin Wednes- day afternoon, i . A ‘number of friends pleasantly surprised Miss Mikkelson on Friday| evening, the occasion being her birth- day. After an enjoyable evening spent playing games a delicious lunch was served. Those present Were Mrs, L. A. Larson, Mrs. Erwin Gordon, Mrs. Chas. ‘McDonald, Mrs. P. Bromaghin, Edna Hanson, Cecil Hol- ton, Vera Berfield, Mabel Rauk, and Ruby Peterson. Stan. Spicer was a Bemidji caller Snturdng. N Mrs. Sarah Amadon of Mallard; had the misfortune to fall Saturday, sustaining a broken rib. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. Coffin, took her to Bagley where_she received medical atention trom. Dr. McDonald. They Miss_Lowry left here on Wednes- day. fof her home at Dassel, where she. will visit with her parents over Thanksgiving. ~ Ole Haugen of McIntogh, arriyed, here Sunday for' an extended visit with: his aunt and niece. Miss Olson, instructor in the local schools,” went to McIntosh on Wed- with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. her parents, '~ iss Burneece ' Burfield, who *§s > teaching at Clearbrook, arrived here Wednesday to spend the rest of the week with relatives. Mrs: P. E. Bromighan entertained a humber of her friends at a progres- very elaborate lunch was served. Those present: Verna Burfield, Mabel -Rauk, Misses Mikkelson, Miller, Ol- son, Lowry, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs Ervin. Gordon, Mrs. Larson, Edna) Hanson, Ruby -~ Peterson, Dorothy ’Noyes, b(rs. Hans Gordon, Carl Rauk, AM- Rain, - Chester Burfield, Jergen Hanson, Ole Haugen, Sam Desjardi- nes, L. A Larson and Gordon Noyes. Mrs.” Charlas MeDozald was & Be- midji shopper on Tuesday., 'FOR 8ALE_Ford rogdster. In- .quire Bemidji Hardwafe Co. 4t12-2 FOR “RENT—Fufnished room, 315 s America avenue, o 1t11-27 in Bagley visiting home at thjs place on Saturday after | schemes proposed—total socialization returned | Making Flags to Cover Soldier Dead l by :way of Shevlin. K] nesday to spend Thanksgiving with|| sive party on Tuesday evening. A|, GRAIN AND HAY 0ats, DU ovvvernenrnnnans 45¢-50¢ Red Clover, medium, b. ....10¢-12¢ Wheat,' hard .$1.20-31.40 Wheat, soft . $1.10-$1.20 ..$1.30 Rye, bu .. VEGETABLES Potatoes, per cwt., small lots . . .... Potatoes, car load lots. Cabbage, cwt - . Qnionspdry . Beans, cwt . . Butterfat . ...... Eggs, fresh, dozen . .$1.10-51.25 .$1.50-82.00 .$1.50-$2.00 -$6-37 .60c .62c-65¢ No sales. SOCIALIZATION BEING PROTESTED IN GERMANY By CARL D. GROAT (United Press Correspondent) Berlin. . (By mail.) — “Germany must regulate and adjust its currency and financial sityation if it is to avoid- conditions worse than Rus-| sia’s.” / Thie statement of Hugo Stinnes, coal and iron %ing, is onme of his aerguments in ais fight against so- cializationn of the German coal mines. S tinnes takés the position that, with- Germany’s- finances in a muddled, almost kankrupt condition, socalizatién is an impossibility. If the financial structure( topples, ac- cording to his thcory, Germany_ is ruined forever. The entente can ste in- and take what it wants. And, sccialization of the mines will not alter the general financizl situation— except perhaps to make it worse. He contends, further, that the two or partial socialization with both capital &nd labor represented—will make for higher expenses and lower production. Singling out the coal mines for socialization is, actording to the miring king, an impossible propo- ition, The whole national economy muzt be cleaned up and improved, and this singling out procdss would cnly meen a further wrench of the entire structure, h contends. ~.'The present national investiga- tion ‘into means of socialization of the mmes,” Stinnes told a group of industrial chieftains, “must take the whole economical “Bituation into consideration. . “If we are unable to regulate our currency, we will be unable to buy any more grain. We need perhaps about 15,000,000,000 marks for for: eign foods; to that amount must be added' around 20;000,000,000 marks deficit in the post and ‘railroad ad- ministration and the burdens of the army of occupation. Against this we have only our labor. if we do not regulate pur currency, worse con- ditions will come here than in Russia. “Removal of the coul minihg from the complex of our economiT life would spell the ruination of our economy.” The industrialists adopted a reso- lution saying that full socialization of the mines would mean national death, and weuld ruin the workers’ situation. Proposing Made Easy. In Slam a declaration of marriage is very_simple. It is considered a pro- posal merely to ofter a-lady a flower, or to take a light from a cigaret if she 1s holding it In her mouth, so that even the most timid youths need not fear the ordeal. Think Before You Speak. It Is a good thing to say what you think, agd to be truthful, but never forget to think what you say and to be thoughtful. A thing may be true, yet should not- be said if/it helps po- body and hurts somebody. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. ....§1.00-51.10] hopes for an igiprovement of Lhehgl MEATS vees..13c ..16¢-17c ..8¢-10c .28¢-30c .20¢-25¢ ..20c-28¢c .16¢-18¢ ee.20C iHogs, 1b. ... iDressed beef, 1b. Turkeys, live, Ib. . ‘0ld Toms, ‘live, 1b. . Geese, live, 1b. . Ducks, itve, 1b. ... 'Hens, 4 1bs. and over. HIDES /Cow hides, No. 1, 1b... Rull hides, No. 1, Ib. ‘Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. Calf gkigs, No. 1, Ib. Deacons, each . ... | Horse hides, large.. .be-6e . 4c-5¢ . 4c-5c Chicago, Nov. 26:—Potato receipts, 63 cars. Market slow. 4 [0 w0 rmp sllmm_aoim The marriage of Jasper Ivan Moon to Evelyn_Maeabelle Smith, both of Blackduck, took place at the Pres- byterian parsonage this morning, (Rev. L.~P. Warford offiiating. The bride and groom were attended by Miss Mildred Baker and Ernest Baker, also of Blackduck. The couple will make their home in BBlackduck. KIND TREATMENT IS NEEDED Docile Creature ls Willing to Make Friends With Keeper—Will Re- sent Rough Handling. Kindness should not be forgotten, for the cow is a docile creature willing to be friends with her keeper when she finds out that he is her friend and no reason to fight. The more intelli- gent and sensitive the anfmal is, the more likely It 18 to resent unjust treat ment. Bell_That Worked Miraclew ™ Many tales of the supernatural are) told concerning evil spirits and the ef3: cacy of bells in warding them off; likewise regarding the power of con- secrated bells for bringing blessings. In an eld chapel at Killin in Perth- shire, Scotland, was a bell called that of St. Fillan, which had the reputation of curing lunacy. After the sufferer had spent a night in the chapel he was in the morning placed with great solemmnity under the bell, and in many cases recorded in the old. chronicles the faith was rewarded. Shared Fame With Friend, It 15 said that virtually all the plays to which the names of Beaumont and Fletcher are attached were written by Fletcher alone. Beaumont was friend of Fletcher’s and lived wi him, they bad a kind of David and Jonathan affection for each other, and ‘Beaumont's name is said to have gone on the piays more for sentimental reasons than for any other. B But It Pays “Anyhow.” “De man dat ’tends strictly to his own business,” said Uncle Eben, “some- times don’t git no credit "cep’ foh bein’ unsociable.” ’ @ Due to a Drawing O’ut. A bank.run that the women would like to hLave stopped is the too fre- quent “run” in the Isle bank.—Boston Transcript. Do It Now. Motto for Pessimists—Never put off till tomorrow what you can rue to- day.~Boston Transcript. Lose “by Impatience. ‘Every cloud has its silver lining, but some folks are so Impm\ont they fust can't wait for that side to tuvn qut, A ognd p? activity. The work I8 déne by the idlers of- Yy ok 5 4 1 A rush otder reached the Schuylkill arsenal in Philadelphia for 40,000 Amerlcan flags, to be.used to cover the coffius of soldier dead, brought back from-overseas. No-order-ef:this magnitude had ever reachied the arsenal be-| they remodeled completely last smin- | fore, and the “Betsy- Ross Room.” as the flag room Is called, buzzed with widows, daughters sand relatives of sol- .is\mscflho—io'r ‘tae Vally Ploneer.i oy !~the hafr. 1t is | WONDERS OF HUMAN BODY More Complex -and: in: Greater Har mony Than Any Manufacturing. Plant. Possible to Imagine. o We engineers are apt to forget that _the human body is the most. wonder ful work of engineering in’the world. As a plant it-is more complex ‘than the K ‘works ' in “existence, John H. Van Deventer writes in Industrial ‘Management. Takie the digestive tract, the Iymphatic system, the framework of bones, the “innumerable muscle motors,, the co-ordinating functions performed by the liver, kidneys. and other internal orgams. And to go & step further, take thé sensory depart- ments. How About the wonderful op- tical n!nng in which colored moving pictures are instantaneously -taken and developed? How about the phono- graphic. department where the sound ¢! vibrations are received, recorded and reproduced? Amnd the sense of touch 80’ delicate that the fingerS. can be trained to-feel flat spots on a steel ball which’ are not apparent to the eye? Think of the thousands of %unc- tlnns; performed - simultaneously, ‘the routine ones:automatically and those requiring judgment being eared for at the same time through other channels, ‘You will agree with me surely that the ‘body contains thie most elaborate organizations ever installed in any plant; that its component parts are examples of a finer kind of gn than we. will ever approximate and that the functions and their relations are co- ordinated mdte smoothly than we will | ever be able to @rrange human rela- tions, LIFE 'SAVED BY PLUNDERERS Badly Wounded*Soldier Owed Recov- eryj to Cupidity of Ghouls Who I'!ad Stripped Him, It was at the battle of Edgehill, fought Oct. 23, 1842, that Sir Gervase Scroop was found upon the field to all appearances: quite dead. This was on' Sunday afternoon, when the battle took place, and it was not wuntil ‘the following Tuesday that Sir Gérvase's son found ‘the ' body " of his father. When discovered it was entirely na- ked, having been stripped by camp plunderers. The body was also cov- ered with wounds, sixteen of a major naturé belng counted. Beling brought from the field, efforts were made to accomplish what ap- ‘peared hopeless resuscitation. Rub- bing ‘was tried and-after a long time a faint warmness pervaded the sup- posed corpse, finally resulting in vol- untary:movements of the limbs, Sir Gervase recovered completely and lived for ten years after what was considered almost a miraculous revivi- catfon, . The doctors were of the opinion that he- owed his life really to the brutal Indifference of = the. robbers, as the coldpess of the nights had ‘coagulated the. blood and prevented him from biceding to death.. Had he been brought off the fleld, they said, and put-in ‘a warm place he would un- doubtedly Have died owing to the fact a1 that, he would not have received. prop- er attention, but which circumstances provided.—Chicago Journal. > Wanted Worth-While' Order. A city in New Jersey having been for some time without & first-class book shop, the proprietor of one of the largest department ‘stofes an- nounced that he would establish-oge it he werg assured of the patronage of the book buyers who had done their plirchasing in New York. A number of professional men readily agreed to this. . The book shop was opened and clerks from other party of the store were transferred to it. To onme of these went a scholarly resident of the *|city to buy an erudite treatise on an .| obsqure subject. It- was not in stock and the customer asked that it be or- dered, giving the names of the vol- ume, its publisher and its author. The young saleswoman entered these on an order blank and stood looking ex- \pectantly. “Have you all the detafls? Is there anything you.do not understand?” fn- quiregd the customer. “How many dozen do you want?” answered the salesgirl. ¢ _ Shapes of Hair. A Chinaman has a round head. Every hair on his hehd 18 shaped like- wise. Thgt is to say, a_cross-section of it (as seen under the microscope) 18 clrcular. i People of our own race have heads that are more or. less oval In form, as Four hat will show. The hairs of your head are likeyise oval in section. The negro has an oblong head. Call | 1t rather an oblong square. Each in- | divideal ‘hailr of his kinky wool is ob- long square in section, which, in fact, is the reason why it kinks. Nobody knows why there should be this port of eorvespondence between the shape of the head and the shape of ust a fact in nature.— Philadelphia, Ledger. pers Historically Sound. fnal Binks restaurant that I've heard | abput for so many years! City ‘Host—Yes, this is it. Of course, eral ttmes since. The last owners + moved'it from its old location, which | was fifty blocks fartber down town to this present place and last year built an entirely new place here, which | mer. Otherwise it hasn’t been changed = particle since the old days. COURTY DIRECTORY County Auditor A. D. Johnson Sherifr. . .". . Judge of Probate. County Attorney. Supt. of Schools Corone . Surveyor. County Agent: COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 1st District. .Edward Paulson 2d Disgrict: +Hans B, Imsdahi 8rd District Samuel Ellis 4th- District +Wm. Lennon 5th District. .J. F. Hayes CITY DIRECTORY Mayor.: . «..L. F. Johnson Treagurer. ..Geo. W. Rhea +.D."C. Dvoracek City Clerk. . .Geo. Stein Chief of Police, .. .Thos. Bailey Fire Chief.......... Charles Dailey City Engineer and ‘Water Dept.. .E. J. Bourgeois ! Church Bells. { . The Angelus bell, alwhiys rung thrice day,\takes its name from the first 'words the prayer. ell s rung an hour before the eves (ning Angelus, or Ave bell, and s in- ,fended to remind its hearers. to say ‘the creed.. The De Profund! bell sounds one hour after the Ave. In Italy on Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock thirty-three strokes are sounded in many churches and convents fn mem- ory of-Christ’s death at the age of 33. The custom probably is followed else- where: s 3 —t Valuable Thimbies. All over the world the thimble Is a svmbol of industry. Fashion in thim- bles is very luxurious in the East. Wealthy Chinese ladies have thimbles carved out of mother-of-pearl, anll sometimes the top is a single precious stone. Thimbles with an agate or onyx mounted in gold are often seen, as well as thimbles encrusted -with rubies. The queep of Siam possesses a thimble in the form of a lotus-bud, with her name exquisitely worked in tiny diamonds round. the margin. What Makes a Book. -If- a book come from the heart, it will'_contrive to reach other hearts; all art and authorcraft are of small amount to-that-—Carlyle, Helps the Circulation. One of the largest New York hotels supplies each of -its guests, who aver~ age 2, a day, with a/ free copy of a4morning newspaper. Nervous, Bt is ‘the man of wmany parts who | 'Visitor—So this is the famous orig- | old; man Binks dled some time ago, and, the place hns changed hands sev- | should be careful not to go to pleces.— Cartoons Magazine, e In Tuscany @& A NEW TYPEWRITER RIBBON—OF SILK PIONEER Our, most exacting customers tell us the Ault & Wiborg Typéwriter Ribbon—of Silk—not only effects, agreatimprovement intheappear-, agree of their letters but allows a considerable saving in cost owing to its longer lasting qualities. You may, begin enjoying the efficiency .~ and economy of this remarkable ribbon today, simply by,tglevphon.v" ing us your order. -, ° STATIONERY HOUSE “Phone 799-J ot Bemidji, Minn. - A ' VALUABLE HINT TO ~ AUTO QWNERS When laying your . car up for the: winter don’t neglect the storage battery.. It needs attention even though it is out of service.. Store it at-Miller’s Battery Shop, the only exclusive: battery By DALY PIONEER WANT ADS BR pared to take care of your battery and give it the attention it needs to keep it in proper work- 3 ing order. ' ; € station in this territory.” We are pre- MILLER’S BAT'TERY SHOP : 219 Fourth St. fri N > ] g Phone 799-J s, Lt From ‘the v ’ select just the requirements. into a perfect ptts e BY-building your counters from Allsteel filing i units you gain not-only the maximum stofage capacity/ but the exact division ‘of space tosuit the’ ‘needs of your business. It is casy to rearrange your " ‘counters at any time. i ; i i ice Furn N .- Counter H@ighmmésiq That Increase Efficiency T i) ||>\x!luvn-«|nl||y|!" T R g ¥ iture ariotts Allsteel units you can combination that meets your All the units stack snugly ' counter, with linoleum top. We'll be glad ‘to show you the compléte line of Allsteeloffice furniture—desks, safes files, shelving, etc. look at the equipment that success. - | PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE "Take a few minutes and f:clongs with