Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 3

* TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1920 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER gh : - George E. Scott of Ball cluv was.a Monday visitor in this city. ‘Take home a brick of Koor's 1ce/ Py cream. 4-6tf | Oscar Berg of Sebeka was a busi-| ness caller here on Monday. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter's bakery. 10-6tt James \Vheiler of Bass Lake, was a busines visitor here Monday. i Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. : 12-4tf August Lundquist of Oklee spent Menday in the city on business. B. Bendrickson' of Oklee spent the day here yest_erday on business. White rice pop corn, 10¢ a pound at Troppman’s. 12-2t¢ Mrs. C. W. Taylor of Gass Lake was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. F. G. Halgren left this morning for Roseau on a short business trip. ‘ . .For wood, seasoned tamarack, call; F. M. Malzahn.; Phone 17-J. i (o 7E 123t Miss Norma Nisson .of Mahnomen o was a visitor in the city yesterda)~ s W. J. Kirkwood of Crookston was | a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. $50,000 to loan on farms: The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. 10-27tt Shoes at wholesa]e prices for the whole family. Consumers Shoe Co. 1t12-7| fgmf Auto livery and taxi, day and night service. Phone No. 1. Enterprise Auto Co. 1mon12-23 [rmay David Gill is in the twin cities on business in the interests of Gill Bro- thers clothing store. Sui;s dyed $3.80; my overcoats dyed. $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 11-17tf Mrs. Wl R. Wure of this city, has vigited at Nebish for the past week. She returned Monday. No fancy fixtures, no extra charge/ fer service, just plain shoes at whole- cale price. Consumers Shoe Co. 1t12-7 Mr. and, Mrs. Ed. Detell, Misses | er)y instructor in a,urnltum at the!mighly esteemed members, Mrs. J. M i | | | | i 3 ? For over two years Alice, a pln(n' sorrel mare of Berkeley, Cal,, has been ! Miss Margaret Willlams, assistant at! the Cutter laboratory, has extracted Alice’s blood to make antitexin,’ frem ! which she makes diphtheria serum, iand according to scientists at the laboratory, over 1,000 children have been saved from death as; g, resul!. | 43NS i i New sprlng hats on display’ at'the| Eiko Hat Shop. Very rcasonahly‘ | priced. 1112-7] C. W. Jewett returned the fore part of the week from a short busi-| {ness visit to International Falls. | Pickford aprons for Xmas gifts—can | Ibe purchased at Elko Hat Shop. 1112-7 Crowell’s Bromo Asperin. The safe. sure prescription for colds. grippe; and influenza. Not a laxative, 35 cents at all good druggists. 1t12-7| Mr. and Mrs. P, Rozein.and faxmly,; who have visited:for the past month | With her parents, bir. "and Mrs. 8, J Detell of Nebish, were in Bemidji Monday enroute to their home in Sas-; katchewan. Just 25 boudoir caps left, choice in | two lots, regardless of value $1.001 jand $1.50 each. Each in a hox at| Elko Hat Shop. 112-71 Buford M. Gile of St. Paul. of tlle" University Farm, is a business visitor in the city lod'l) My, Gile was form- Margaret and Mabel Detell of Nebish, ' j5cq] high school. were business callers in the city Mon-| day. You don’t take any photographs or | “hg“mg | Get a new hat for; the holidays. We! aye the new hats the cities arel Nothing over $10 and $1¢ post cards from Rich Studio uulesa'm the new spring hats shown now | Phone 570-W. 26t12-15 they please you. 10th street. J. LeRoy Elwell of the Farmers| State Bank, returned yesterday from a ten days business visit to Balta, N. D. When you next need feed try the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager's Gro- cery on 3rd street. Sidney Hogan of Mobridge, S. D../ is the guest of Jessie McPherson at weeks, Mrs. Minnie Warner of Puposky, was a caller in the city Mon route ta;Crookston for a visit her duuéhter with Spot cash pald for Liberty Bonds. See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co., during the. day, or at the; Markham hotel evenings. 7-29t¢ Harvey K. Meyer, superintendent | of the Leéch Lake Indian agency of | Onigum, was a business caller in the city yesterday. Oscar Klicky of Portal, N. D., was a caller in the city Monday. He was| en route to Puposky, where he will, spend a month with relatives. | William Lennon, of Kelliher, a| member of the county board of com- missioners and also of the county! 9-9¢¢ 29 [at the Elko I home on Third street for several |, Ry, en | | | Hat Shep. 112-7 i i The seccnd of the series of Ma- sonic dancing partigs will be given at, { ilie Masonic Temple on Thursday eve- | ning, December 9, commencing at 9 o'clock sharp. A cordial invitation is | extended to » (il Masons and their fam ilies to atten . 3d12-8‘ GIFTS THAT ARE KEPT So many of the things people give {for Christmas are of so little inter: est and value that they are put aw: cnt of sight before New Yc.r's Day.! They become junk in a week, Tt is never so with photographs of friends. The protograph is welcomed “Ith dengh! and presev ved wdemnt “lnt thing do yoi value most, com- ing from afriend or relatiye you have not seen for years? Isn't it a photo- graph? That is the thing'that brings you and the absent friend closest to- | gether and renews the acquaintance| most effectually. You have time to make an appoint- ent with us and have the pictures made, and what easier way is there of remembering a dozen or a score of friends? / ({he price, you know, can be ‘made to suit you. The Hakkerup Studio. 4t12-8 SEA GUARDS PIRATE'S GULD | * £chool hoard, is attending to business | matters in this city for a few days. In reporting the return of Mrs. H. H. Bolster and little daughter from a two weeks visit in Minneapolis, the| report should have read that Mrs. | Belster was under the care of medi-| cal specialists instead of :the daugh-! ter. | You’ll want Christmas cards this vear to send to friends. We have a fine assortment from which to choose. Beautiful cards, beautiful ‘sentiments | engraved or printed. When you palflu the Pioneer Stationerl Store step~in | and make your selection. 11-13 ¢/ Mrs. 8. C. Delaney and Miss Anna Delaney, who have been guests of ‘they J. C. Courtney family for the past week, left last evening for a short visit at Blackduck beore returning| to their home at Hubbard. Don’t wait too long before you ord- er your Christmas cards. We have beautiful cards with envelopes to- match. New sentiments and beauti- ful color embossing and printing. Your name engraved in the same style type as the sentiment. Do it now and have it over with. Order at the Pioneer Stationery Store. 11-13tf mmm !ftr(m'l SR " mervousness or eye dm-j ordets of any kind, needing glasses | or gla repured, consult them. eyes ‘ L bled with headaches, DUilt by engineers. But the sea laugh- | covergd_ | Though Location Is Known, It Is Not } Probable the Treasure Will i Ever Be Recovered. On Oak island, Nova Scotia, there is buried a great treasure. It is be- | lieved to be the blood-stained loot of | pirates, and although its - exact Jo- ! cation is known, human hands have | failed to raise it from its pit. The discovery was first made in 1795, | when three young men found an iron | ring in a rock as if a vessel had been | H moored there. Near it was indication of a hole refilled. They dug, and at 10 feet discovered 'a’ woodén plank | and at 20 feet and again at 30 feet. They had no money to continue O]Ier- ations, but six years later a company + was formed and with machines and tools got down to 90 feet where they found a rock bearing the words “Un- der me is two million pound fore they could go deeper the se: rushed in and filled the shaft. A sec- ond shaft was sunk and that, too, was filled by the sea. The company went broke, In 1849 a third attempt was made, and this time borings showed that at 100 feet there was gold and silver to a depth of 22 inches. The sea | drove the workmen out in failure to open the shaft. In 1896 and in 1911 / other attempts were. made;- the. last very” elaborate with a -coffer Qam ed at their efforts and filled the shafts | with water and quicksand and seem- ingly the treasure will mever be ‘un- | ' CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO giving her life blood to save children. | | In » New corsage boucuets .and Mary \ !ing and delightful refreshments serv-' | BAPTIST LADIES’ AID BELGIAN CUE CHAMPION NORWEGIAN Lurxmm l LADIES MEET 'romovmow‘ The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies | \id will meet Wednesday afternoon |, 1t 2 in the church basement. M . dames N. L. llm\l\erunf apd 1 B, son will entertain. UEtery one is ordially invited. . 3 LUTHERAN MEN'S AID MEETS THIS EVENING The Men's Aid of the Lutheran Free chiireh will meet this evening at the home of G. N. Evenson of Ny-. 4 P i mere. The meeting will he called at | 1 =ht o’cloeck and all are cordially in- | vited. HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Senior Christian Endeavor of the Pr n church will meet lar monthly business session this evening at the home of Rev. and | Mrs. Warford. The meeting will be| called at 8 o’clock and all members | are urged to be present. {EFWORTHE LEAGUF. WILL { MEE‘I‘ THIS LVEMNG’ The Enwoyth: Leazue will hold regular -business .meeting this evi ing at tire P. L. Hines home, 1100 Beltrami avenue. | DEGREE OF HON DR EOLDS INTERESTING MEETING Last evening at the Odd Fellows ‘hall, the ‘Degree of Honor lodge! held a.most -interesting meecting Grend -vice-president, Mrs. L. B. Gei- er of Barnesville, was present and presided at the initiation services. A pleasant evening Wwas spent in dane-: | Edounrd Horemans of Antwerp, Bel- | | gium, European Dalktine hitliard chan- | iplon, who has arrived in this countr for n mateh with Willle Hoppe, Ame ican lenmlun, for the worid's title. |SCHOOL AT CAMP GRANT The war dep-u'tmml has recognized the efforts of the author in charge of the schools at Camp Grant, Illinois, by making i tional -center. Camp home of the Sixth division, which is composed of 13 difY wxl bh‘u ches of | jthe service, and w | for this camp, he not 2 i vantage of chocsing flunr l _ient branches of the wrw, ; T0 MEET TOMORROW also attend the schools which are The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet known from coas coast Log) their | {cmorrow afternoon at 2:20 in the |wonderful progres: systenl, Drig- | church busement. Mesdames L. C. adier General G Coe and P. F. Flake will be hoste: in command, i | Xlection of officers will take place §upportcr of the schoo jund all members are urged to be pre-|deavoring to have ev ery man, com-! sent. plete ‘at least oné ccurse in' the scnools during his enlistment, thus| 9 !preparing cach man, who serves an | METHODIST LADIES {enlistment at amp Grant, for a good ' HONORS MRS. CALDWELL positiop in civil life when he leaves Yesterday afternoon the Methocist 1 the army. C re held in well Ladies' Aid honored one of their lighted, steam heated buildings and: ~d at a late hour. en- al teachers obtainable by the govern- ment. Many trades, inciuding motor | mechanics, scientific farming, elee- l.'a dwell, who is leaving the 'the near future. The ladi about | thirty in number, gathered at her heme on Beltrami avenue. and spent | ricity, a most pleasant social afternoon. |now being taught. Certificates Just before serving the refresh- | Presented to all students completing ments, Mrs. Caldwell was presented any course. These certificates are a lovely sandwich basket. Later m}recognuul by many large manufac- the afternoon Mrs. A. L. Molande; ‘t“m‘s throughout the United States. president of the vomen’s Home Mi The school for cooks and bakers sionary -soclety, made Mrs. Caldwell has been so luca- ty inj ccessful in a present of the comvlete set of u,buon of men that they have more de-| missionary text books for the coming | —m——m— . % year as a|ioken of esteem. Mrs. Cald- | well was also a loyal memver of that cirele. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell regret their departure and wish them well in their new home. Furs All Her Fortune. “Alaska produces a large viricty of beautiful agpd valuable furs unon land,” says Andrew J. Stone In the | Century.-” “It has-13 varicties of hears, | i six specles of fox—black, blue, cross, | red, sliver and white—and all com- | mon land furs. The skins of its foxes : are of the highest quality and Iarger than those produced in any other country. The Alaska moose is the largest land anfmal found on the western hemisphere, The meat is as choice as the best of beef and the | skin makes ellent footwear and is much worn during the winter montus, | The caribou, like the reindeer, lives almost exclusively upon moss and inhabits nearly all parts of the conn- try except the southern coast country. They are found in large herds and supply man with millions of pounds of meat. Rex Shfiwing TODAY ONLY A Frolic in Fads A comedy-triumph for the most adorable little mis- chief maker on the screen.’ Samuel Goldwyn Presente MADGE Edgar Lewis’ Western Producfion ‘Calibré 38’ William Fox presents “BRIDE 13” starring Marguerite Clayton YOURSELF Adspted from the Famaus Sat Eve Post Stogy TRIMMED, WalladZ Tewin HUGS BALLIN GRAND TO-MORROW { | Rex Union Orchestra R. A; Amadon, director. Matinee, 2:30—10c-25¢ Evenings—10c-30c covkimg and baking, ete., are| are | 'm supply. cluding (h» proper dem«.mg of a nicny, table decoration, service, pur-[sion is constantly on duty | chasing of food supplies and the prop- cr handling and cutting of meats. Al- fred Wagner, a ranch chef, with over 20 years’ of service with the leading hotels in this country and Europe, is n charge of this department. Ser- geant James J. Igoe, who recently rumpleted this course at Camp Grant, was given a position with the Wolf many courses offered at Camp other courses have o difficulty in se- fenring a better position than that which they held before entering these 100ls. Hiterates in the |Camp Grant boasts of having one of ithe best of the nine. } Twenty different countries are rep- Iresented in this school, but they al ve a common purpose to learn to ad and write the American lan- [;zuage, to become good soldiers and therefere sterling citizens of the United States, and finally to learn a |trade by which they are better pre- pared for ¢ life upon the expira- tion of their enlistment. There are vumn\ at Camp Grant who were 'born. in Russia, India, Mexico, lce- [lnvl and many other countries, but | n spite of all that foreign atmosphere, | the American language is the only ]m_ uage heard ¢ pt when some stu- !dions rookie has not advanced far enough with his new language to ex- ress himself as foreibly as he de- sires. 'The wur~o 1mlu\l«> the sl\ul\ MAKING BIG STRIBES 35 iunmec. Snetime, reccin, wriv = U d States history .mtl Amer- The recruit goes through his three hours’ of study, onc hour of exercise and three hours’ of drill each! working day. In this w his mind rand body is being con ntly im-| proved. Camp Grant is located 89 miles from Chicago and week-end wre issued to those who desire [lo visit that city. The camp lo od ¢n the outskirts of Rockford, a city of 70,000, thus en: cldiers to visit a real live city n their spare time. Athletics form a large part of the training of the soldier of today. At {Camp Grant this is fostered and de- _veloped to a great extent. nstructor ist in a)l athletic work, Baseball, basket ball, poio, tennis jand other sports are included in "etic prog s. Dances ave held each weel, attended by the best youns k- dies of \Ruckford. A library, con ing 6f more than 20,000 volume savailable. . This library contains tech- are conducted by the hest plufubmuu-\m(.,ll baoks, which are used in connee-, Goning 1o the Rex SUNDAY MARSHALL NEILAN presents his story “DINTY" 3ix eylinders of speed with WESLEY BARRY A First National attraction There’s a line-up of play- ers that looks like a gala day pageant. Jarry leads them. Marjoriec Daw, Colleen Moonre, Pu#t. O’Malley, Noah Berry, Kate Price, Barney Sherry, Tom Gal- ‘ery and a dozen others comne in with a whoop! Wesley nd for their graduates than they{tion with the trades taught in the'* The men, are not only|schools. tzught the proper mathod of prepar-|men enlisted at Camp Grant for any|x ting food, but many other things in-|of the opportunities offere ant and men completing any of the “““'“ from Montanu Frid There are nine schools for|and United States and|evening at Edvin Lon 1| the state, Trained /| h-! There is no cost whatever to | ixth divi- at the re- crditing office, 41 So. Third street, Minneapol Minn., to give any in- formation requested. Information concerning these schools can also be oblained at any of the army recruit- ing offices, | A representative of the If‘f#{*’!ifil{l#i«k; ¥ AURE *111 dstérs Mabel un(l Ingeb Y returned Sam Jailen and son Mels m RBemidji last Olaf B St ll\uudx) ad’s Myles Ousley drove ta last Saturday 10 meet some relatives that eame from the southesn part of Sunday day. pulp wood for Ty PAGE THREE mm——— KX K KX KK KKK KEKK KK x- B2 A AR EERE RS ES X ] #. Grahum and Mrs. Alex s visited at O. Quale’s Friday. Tohnson and daughters attended school at Saum. Theo Klock visited at Saum Sun- 1. Hart and E. Resa are cutting Krogseng Bros. A surprise party was given at the 5 den home Sunday. Every- v enjoyed themselves very much. corge Moore and family visited at e G me Sund Baking Co. of Chicago at a salary of i 03 006”]‘” \:‘m (,e%rgc Jenkl"b‘)nn_ R S L L Hall is on the sick r graduate, is now with the Har-| John Bakke returned home from o ot o et Vstem of Cafes as a traveling| N¢ilsville Tuesday, where he has boea |, HEPINg :’,;"]"l'yb“““»‘ met with cctor of their restaurants at uuw;l ved during tie sunnior: e S T and aivs. 11, Juda 3,500 per year. This is only one of lfi and Mrs, Elmer Kirkvold and | ~Mvs. W, Klock and Mrs. H. Juf 3 2 called on Mrs. Moore Sunday. Come vin rirls when we are at home. tham was a business caller iher Saturday. . Brown and T. Brown autoed to Saum’ one last week. Prsewood | |THE PIONEER WANT ABS BRING RESULTS John and Ole Bakke visited at John selvevold’s last Sunday evening, Mes. Christ Haugen. who has heen cing at the hospital in, Bemidji| with her danghter, Olga, teturned | home Saturday evening. The Ladies” Aid at Dromness’ well attended. i Mrs, Bdwin Rongstad visited with | her mother, Mrs. Bakke, last! Friday. | Five men are surveying the state road cast of Aure. Mrs. Torval Mathisen spent esday alterioon New Dehmtian. T was at the end of Blizabeth Ann's first month at school. She had come proudly home with- her perfect at- eondance card and with the informa- tion that there had heen five absent minded eLildren this month, On be- | « what she meant she replied: | \v.na‘ Wed-| e “Why. that five ehildren (m‘x:o( to come to school™ Subseribe l‘nr The Daily- Pioneer. TO-NIGHT __LAST TEMES “Jesse L Lnsky Prescrée GEORGE MELEORD'S PRODUCTION "Befiold My Wifel’ Admission 15¢-35¢ ELKO ADVENTURE A Among the Sou LINC Stirring scenes of a terrifie st 4r'.-»_k \ Powerful /" o, o EARFE-EBOUND of ] BEGINS—SUNDAY-—-AT THE GRAND “WHISPERS' ’ANOTHER ANGLE OF THE TRIANGLE BASIL KING’S | To- Morrow and THURSDAY - s 4 % AMMERSTE IN ' WHISDLRS® 510 Elaine Hammerstein ALSO A NEW Mack Sennett Comedy ELKO Admission 10c-25¢ ND ROMANCE th Sea Islands “UNDER CRIM- SON SKIES” ‘Featuring the Celebrated Star of “Tarzan of the Apes” ELMO OLN rm at a hand to hand conflict that rivals the (amous In.tt‘lnq in “The Spoilers” —IT’S A THRILLER— Also showing “LADIES MUST DANCE”- C Jomedy Drama of the Unseen World. “Earthbound” Will Hold You Spellbound . . { | l l S