Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 9, 1920, Page 5

= IF‘or wood, seasoneda tamarack, call ey M. F. Manders of Crookston was a Wednesgay husiness caller here. Take home a brick of Koor's ice o . 46t i After.the dance, lunch at the Cof- feec8hon:: oo it 1t12-9 BAWOIDT 7l et o~ Mus.id. 6. Mornlson»int Red -Lake muthbnperdt the city yesterday. soibefonl Hniods " WILL MEET Tol{(rnnbw shells on the ground. Then they walk | = = 3 . Presh i ing money is everybody’s business.| : : t ¥ 2 D Ly = o' 1 (’“m::. '“bnlk:'ly‘xk and "“m,l'o’_':; We make tnis possible. Consumer’s| The Men’s society of the Swedish | away, and are scarcely hidden when = A JWIRELESS RUMOR SPREA DER! ks Lutheran church will meet tomorrow the monkeys cautiously descend from Miss Gladys Dromness of Pinewood spent the day in Bemidji yesterday. ee ‘Sho] ¥’ the ‘dakice, lunch at the Cof- AL i 1£12-9 ) ‘Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery, - 12-4tt D. Sanders of Red Lake Falls was & Bemidji business visitor yes.erday. : After the dance, Tunch at the Cof- tee Shop 1t12-9 ig B Taylor of Crookston was a xfl?dnesday business visitor in the 5 Mra. Ci*N. Mitchel} of Northome Was & Benildji’ visitor on, Wednes- ! C."V.. Linsten .of - International Falls spent Wednesday”here on busi- mess.. o i Ralph A. Etone.of Grand Rapids t’pem'the day here yesterday on busi- Hess. }f Warren H.' Allen of Walker was a Business visitor in the city on Wed- nesday. % . Mrs, George Gunan of Redby, is spending 4 few days with Bemidji friends. F. M. Malzahn. Phone 17-J. 12-3tt Try one of our special club sand- wiches after Friday night's dance. ‘The Coffee Shop. ¢ P ;, M¥s. John Lernlo of Puposky, was asbetween train shopper in the city on ‘Wednesday. A 450,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. & . 10-27t¢ “Try one o} our special club sand- wiches after Friday night's dance. ‘The Coffee Shop. 1t12-9 Auto livery and taxi, qay and night rvice. Phone No. 1. Enterprise \to Co. 4 1mon12-23 1t12-9 |- Black Twig apples, $2:90 a-box-al was a business transactor in the city for a few days, returning to his home on Wednesday. i) ‘Dr. and Mrs. D. R. fiurgess re: turned this morning from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Tower, Minn, SO S S Spot cash pald for Liberty Bonds. 3ee G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro- :ery Co., during.the day, or st the Markham hotel evenings. 17-29tt Selling shoes is our business. Sav- Shoe Co. o 1te2-9 You don’t take any photographs or post cards from -Rich Studio unless they please you.:Phone 570-W. 29 L0th street. 26t12-15 J. D. Wilson, of Wilson & Co., came up from St. Cloud and spent Tuesday in Bemidji on business. This company are the proprietors of the Garment Shop. ; Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwels- left Wednesday, morning ‘' for Chicago, where they will be for a short time before going to Ladysmith, Wis., to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman and son left 'this morning for Los .An- geles, where they expect to spend the winter. They will visit various parts of ‘the west before returning to Be- midji.; B ‘Mrs. Harriet Purdy Smith of Chi- cago spent the day here on buisness today. Mrs. Smith is a theatrical manager, at the present time staging “King Cole’s Court’ 'at Brainerd. She | came to Bemidji to confer with the Harmonick Glee cluv with reference to staging this musical extravaganza here., | « ~ _— Don’t wait tooflong 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 aow and have it over with. Order at the Pioneer Stationery Store. 11-13tt i { YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS Don’t wait until the last minute to see ‘about the photographs you want taken for Christmas use. ‘Wee can give you the best 0. service right now, with time to finish the pic- tures and time for you to send them to friends and relatives at a distance. Telephone us or call and make an appointment, or come in and say you want your picture taken. ‘We are equipped to work rapidly and we guarantee you satisfactory results. % Bring the children to our studio and. have their picture taken: , How long has it been-gince you-had-a new ¥A. M. McBride of Walker; game| warden, was & business visitor in the picture of the children? We ‘can’make photographs of any HOLD MEET THIS AFTERNOON ‘The Swedish Lutheran Ladies’ Aid ymet this afternoon' with Mrs. Henry Ohngren of Nymore. -A very good at- tendance is reported. SWEDISH MEN’S SOCIETY evening in the basement of the church, at eight o'clock. -Axel An-| YEOMAN LODGE WILL MEET THIS EVENING ‘There will be a regular meeting| of the Yeomah Lodge at the I, 0. O. F. hall this evening at eight o’clock. All members are urged tQ be present. A. D. Johnson, -foreman. MISS ESSLER SURPRISED ON HER BIRTH ANNIVERSARY | Miss Ruth Essler was pleasantly! surprised last evening at her home, | 419 Minnesota-avenue, by a number of her friends, the occasion being her birth anniversary. ’ 3 ‘Games and guessing contests were much enjoyed thruout the evening,! afterward ‘delicious refreshments | were served and at the last an ice cream cake and birthday cake with candles. i The guests were Misses Edyth ‘Hurlocker, Martha Mickelson, Hazel Barnes, Florence Knox,*Ruby Baigey, Bertha Todd, Bertha Titus, Fern Car- ter, Pearl Rafferty, Jennie Cohen, Maybelle Swenson; Maxine Aubolee, Margaret Lord and Miss Essler. Miss Essler received many beauti- ful gifts, and all spent a delightful evening’ N VICE-PRESIDENT OF . LEAGUE HAS RESIGNED Successor to Argentina’s Leader Will Be Named From Smaller Nations (By United Press) - . Geheva, Dec. 9. (By Henry Wood.) —Disagreement in the League of Na- tions was unchanged today when the resignation of Honario Puerrydon, vice-president of the assembly was laid before the session. '‘'he Argen- tine leader’s successor will be selected Saturday with the prospect that in- terest will be devoted to a lively scramble for the important post,.It is to be’assigned to one of the smally er nations, if the rules adopted at the opening of the assembly -are fol- owed. § derson will entertain $ @ The Red Cross ilag and flags of ‘all nations flying from the Statue of Lib- erty, New York harbor, in honor of Florence' Nightingale, who was born one hyndred. years ago. THINKING IN‘STRMGHlT LINES That Is Simple Formula. That Com- prises the Whole Secret of Think- ing Successfully. “®A straighit ling is the shortest dis- tance between ; two points.” Every high-school boy; learns to repeat this axiom. If more of them learned to think it we would have a greater sup ; ply of executive ability. Kor. in:these short’ teniwords,; embodied In evers geométry *hook{i1s concealed the big) secret of succgss that most of us spend all ‘6ur-lives trying to find, Thinking in straight lines is the se- cret to thinking successfully. After the plan is made the execution is easy. So In planning department sys- tems or in passing judgment upon Systems- that others have planned the first and big step is to apply to every move that we make the philosophy that is involved in this often-repeated and often-forgotten axiom. Let me call attention first to the fact that this axiom presupposes two points: Before you can draw your: straight line you must know definitely and accurately,. where these two points are. Yqu mast know your starting point and 'the objective that you wish to reach. Many people at- tempt to draw ‘their paths of prog- ress without knowing definitely from where they‘ snu'] or' to where they want to go. That is why so many ! personal and business progress lines are zigzag spirals and labyrinths that do; pot. £ —John Van De- venter, in Indystrial Manegement. — | sugar inside prompt them to slip their | hands int¢ the openings, and after | move thei= hands, but while doubled ! :| up they ara too large to come out, Of ‘ | of the old Yables describing how a 1 Prisoners of Active Denizens of the Jungle. The native method of capturing the howling monkeys of South America is by placing some sugar inside a nut shell which is very large and at the same time has a small opening left in one end when the meat !s removed. | These lunters watch the trees, and aftgr spying one or more monkeys se- lect a time when the little creatures are watching them and put the nut the trees and begin to examine the shells. Curiosity and the lump of grasping the sugar they endeavor to re- ! course, the monkeys could release the | sugar and withdraw their hands easily, | yet their inquisitive nature and love of | sugar‘are so strongly developed that | they refuse to do so. The hunters are | peering through the undergrowth, and | just as the animals get their hands into the shells they leap out and give chase to them, knowing that as long as thelr curiosity has not veen satig- fied they 'will cling to the lump of These howling monkeys are enough on a level surface, but when one hané is incased in 2 big shell glove as large a coconnt, it Is a comical sight to see these active frea- tures trying to climb a tree, As a result, they are soon captured by the hunters anl placed in large sacks to await the next visit of a nurchasing agent for somé menagerie. This in- quisitive nature of the monkey tribe was well kncewn by the anclents, one I monkey endeavored to seciire a hand- ful of some delicacy from i narrow- necked jar and then withdraw its hand while holding ft. Art in A, D. 650. “The Book of Kells” gives the world a glimpse of one of the most mag- nificent and mysterious books in exist- ence. Of undetermined age, “The Book of Kells,” a marvelously illuminated manuscript of the Four Gospels, was old in 1006, when it was stolen from the Abbey of Kells (Co. stripped by ‘the thieves of its jewel- studded binding,” and buried. After| some months it was recovered. Some 380 leaves of the manuseripts survive at Trinity College library, Dublin, and | 24 of these, reproduced in the new volume, give an idea of the extraor- dinary command of design and won- derful color of the old Irish illumioe: tor, whose work may date from G50 nd s certalnly not later than 850. Old-Time Worn Baoks. One of the few speclmegs of horn beoks still in existence has the al- RAPID GAIN IN ENLISTMENTS ‘Washington, Dec. —November reerniting figures for ‘the Marine Corps show that the sea-soldiers last month exceeded by a margin their record for any month prior or subsequent to the World war. Not only did November lead in enlistments over the .two prior lively recruiting months, but also in actual gain the figures leaped up- wards. The desertions decreased materially and djscharges for all oths comfortable | p T . 2128 | GREAT NURSE HONORED | OWE CAPTURE : : roppmans. AT § TO CURIOSITY |, xNOUNCED BY MARINE coms|Sismsr, 254 Oeioher, o8, ootk Ole Mathieson of Hazel, Minn., v 4 Simple Process by Which Natives Make — November, was in = re-enlistments form the three regular branches. The total strength' of -the corps on Det- ‘cember 1, was 17,708, and at the nt rate of enlistments the ai- reached before summer. The factor of unemployment, neg—’ ligible until October, showed an ap- preciaple increase in November, but was fess noticeable in:'the’ riiddle' than in othersections!‘of’ the' west country. With Shows start 7:20-9:00 WHEN PEOPLE TALK ABOUT YOU It Is Not So Bad, but When They Whisper . —Look Out! ELAINE, HAMMERSTEIN ./ S/HISPERS "\ SELZNICK 1 PICTURES A Beautiful Star in a Brilliant Photoplay. Full of Romance, Action and Intrigue. New Mack Sennett Comedy -:?.uléanmum]u:lmu||;}uu%|&uu)llu||||||umnl'uuuuuuuuuuunv-" Meath), | = éfi[ Admission, 10c-25¢ TONIGHT LAST TIMES COMING TO THE REX SUNDAY The frecklé-faced funomenon er reasons fell .well below those of. - zed strength of 27,400 will be city on-Wednesday. size and style, and .give you work A Pottiand Port. starts a Tong war in Chinatown. / % . By = you will be proud to use for holiday Frank Weaver of Cass Lake, was|pifts.(s Bl a' betweéen traih business visitor in N Bemidji yesterday. B . 'When you mext need feed try the|, Court: Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager’s Gro- cecy on 8rd street. 9-941 . fTry ome of our special club sand- wiches after Friday night’s dance. ‘The Coffee Shop. . Suits dyed, $3.50; army overcoats dyed, $3.60. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 11-17tt N. S. Beavers of Minneapolis, spent |, Wednesday here on business. He went .on o Mahnomen, €. W. Jewett left Wednesday night for Minneapolis where he will spend several days on business. ‘The Hakkerup Studio. e, oo - 5 | 3 CARD OF THANKS 4 - We“wish to thank the Modern Sa- maritans, L. O. O. M., Mooseheart Le- <ion, *American Legion and Auxil- fary, the G. A. R, and Circle and all Jther friends who so kindly assisted 1t12-9 | us during the sickness and death of our wife and mother. A. C. Newton, Daniel E. Newton, Thomas B. Newton, Jeane Newton, Mrs. Earl Lyke. DANCE AT (ARR LAKE SCHOOL SATURDAY NIGHT On Saturday evening, December 11, there will be a dance at the Carr Lake school. The Williamg. orches- /A. E. Rako, re-elected to the.house|tra will furnish music and a’ hearty of representatives, plans to move his | welcome is extended to all. family to St. Paul within a short time to remain there during the term of - legislature. ¢ _You'll want Christmas. cards this yeer tv send to friemds, ‘We have a fine assortment from: which to choose. Beautiful cards, beautiful sentiments | orqers Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- , bled with headaches, 2 nervousness or eye dis- of any kind, needing glasses engraved or printed. When you pass |or glasses repaired, consult them. the Pioneer Stationerl Store step ln( Artificial eyes fitted. and make vour selection. 11-13 ROT -~ POSITIVELY TEN NOT A NICE WORD IN PRINT, BUT THE <ONLY ONE THAT FITTINGLY DE- ° "SCRIBES-THE PICTURE SHOW.- . ING TONIGHT AT THE GRAND In justice to the company who produced it, they enjoy the reputation of being one of the best, and the star is first- class. Injustice to ourselves, it is impossible for us to see every picture before we show it, and this time we picked a bad oné:’ We want every person in town to see this picture and-compare it with other pictures shown at The Grand. You will appreciate the difference. It is a 5-cent picture Argentina’s withdrawal from the assembly was made more certain by Puerrydon’s resignation as officer. At the same time the assembly was com- pelled to note.another cause of fric- tion—a differcnce between the old and new diplomats. With characteristic western inde- pendence ‘W. Rowell, Canadian dele- gate devoted’ his time late yesterday to laching the European diplomacy. The French delegation was especi- ally hurt. Rowell was aroused by the efforts of European delegates to establish a nunmber of technical com- mission which the Canadians regard- ed as superfluous. N Rowell declared it was useless to burden the league with a number of supernumeraries until the teague was certain of its own existence. M. Hano- taux of France has made a suggestion intimitating that European diplo- mats could be trusted to know what was best. | ——Buy Christmas Seals. | BEMIDII TOWNSHIP FARMERS" CLUB TO MEET ON SATURDAY The Bemidji Township Farmers’ club will meet at the Carr Lake schoolhouse on Saturday. Mrs. A, E. Rako will act as hostess and an ex- cellent diner is assured. Plans are! being made for an interesting pro- gram. All members of the club and friends of the farmers are urged to be.in attendance. | Buy Christmas Seals. CROOKSTON COMPLIMENTS - . BEMIDJI FOOTBALL TEAM P. F. Schmidt, coach of the High school football team at Crookston, in a letter to Dr. J. W. Diedrich, assist- ant coach for the Bemidji team com- pliments this leity’s aggregation and the showing made by it when it won the state championship. The letter reads as follows: *“Allow me to congratulate your team, yourself and Coach J. W. Smith- upon the splendid. showing and supreme success in this fall's| major sport by winning the state| championship. “I was pleased with our mention| in your football summary in last| year’s Spaulding’s football guide and it you again write up the summary, I would be glad to forward a little “dope” on our work this fall.” | W became ‘talRative and told how | they found the Indians had still fur- | of the Great Spirit, #in a new ook, of | memolrs, tells of a certain occasion W H. Malloc when, bemg ',‘w‘fll Swinburpe. at a s house, S burne dranak; port he came ‘to wrltg- three poems of whbich he was proud. In Mallock’s words: “Then, like a man waking up from a drcam, Swinburne turned to | our host, and said nervously, ‘Can | you give me another glass of port? | His glass was filled, he emptied it at | a single draught, and then lay back in | his chair like a.child who had gone to | sleep, the actual fact being as his | host soon recognized, he was drunk. . « . He was not, T think, intgm- perate in the sense that he drank too | wuch. A very little intoxicated him.” | chlel‘o Does Not Boast of This. The real meaniflg of the word Chi- cago is one that residents of that proud clity are more than anxious to keep under cover.; Tt came from an Tndlan word “shégang,” &nd when it was adopted it was believed to mean “mighty” or “strong.” In a way it did, but not in the way the founders of the city believed. It was “mighty” or “strong” only in relation to unpleas- ant smells and was first used to desiz- nate the skunk. Later it was given by the' Indiang tb a wild onion &s violent in its smell as those of garden cultiva- | tion. | When the French first came ther enlarged the meaning of the word te include the thunder and the voice | L “The Colonel.” The reverence of the late Czar Nich- | elas for the memory of his father man- | itested itself occasionally in strange'! ways. For instance, he, the supreme chief of the Russian army, never con- sented to assume a higher rank in the | army than that of colonel, to which he had. attained ,under the preceding reign. This touching but somewhat puerile act of filinl pfety did not help his prestige in military circles, where he cnme to be referred to always as “the colonel,” a sobriquet which in the end savored of mockery and cer- | tain disdain.—London Opinion. i s S “Single-Speech Hamilton.” Now that women have come In%o { | a difference of several thousand dol- phabet in large and small letters, the vowels and consonants, the Lord's Prayer and the Reman numerals. The | first line In horn books was always Kuown as the croea line; as a pleture | of the cross ended it, symbolic of the | theory that the end of learning is plety. | he horn books were generally about | nine inches long and five inches wide. | One of the reasons for their disappear- | | | | i auce is that they formed handy weap- ons in school-boy disputes, and even oak hoards break when brought into centaet with the hrllet heads of youth, never return. Resin on the Violin. One of the queerest superstitions about the violin is the idea that the resin should be allowed to acctmu- Inte and eake under the bridge, with the iden that this improves the tone. Clogging the surface of thé belly of the violin with a foreign substange can only be detrimental to tlie tonc. 1f the resin which nccumulates under the bridge is dusted off with a cloth after use, from the time the violin s | new, the varnish will always retain its beauty and luster. 1If left on " rulns the varnish in time and forms an unsightly cake under the bridge. This Is injurious to the violin and to | its value, Thousgnds of people Imng- ine that the mote unsightly an old violin s the greater its value. This is a great mistake. Old violing, like | old coing, arc much more valuable when well preserved. A good or bad | state of preservation in a Stradiva- | rius violin, for instance, might make to keep up with him! \ lars in its selling price. ——1lifts the lid off a real whoops away with the swiftest set of laugh- ife romance. thrills you ever saw. “THE GIRL COMES IN BUT- YOU STAY OUT!” The door slammed suddenly and the girl was spirited away to the Chinese.dens whence white women Whirl in the chase with Dinty! But you’ll have to go some MARSHALL NEILAN presents his story “DINTY” Six rushing reels of mystery, drama, romance, laughter and thrill! Big cast of favorites headed by Wesley Barry A First National Attraction Men and Women Everywhere, Stirred By Intense Per- » Feeling, Have Been Asking—"Does the Person- ality Change With Death? How Long Do the Old In- terests Go on? SEE “EARTHBOUND’ The Powerful Story of the Unseen World Byt BASIL KING THE MOST REMARKABLE PICTURE OF THE YEAR 2 i ‘ ‘ i i { | their own in politics, we cannot but — and we are going to show it for i | VALENTINE McGRIFF DIES | Sandor It we will ever have a woman | THEATRE ‘3 TONIGHT TONIGHT | AT HOME IN ‘MILL PARK orator who can equal the record of | . B i | |one Willlam Gerard Hamilton, chan- | | — ANY BODY 4-5 REDUCTION | Valentine feGriff. ~zed 51 years|cellor of the exchequer in Ireland in oW : ANY SEAT 809 Off While It !and 10 months, passed away at his|1775. 3 Beglnnll'lg SUNDAY & ANY TIME Lasto— {home in Mili Park yesterday morning.| e are told that he received the so- | Days 4 {Mr. McGriff came to Bemidji only 2 priquet of “Single-Speech Hamilton,” | ;f,fie‘vfi;{!nffi:ltr‘fl: g;eea;b;;g;( 3:: because he delivered on the 13th of ' Sl - il ” .0 7:30-9:00 2 storo in Mill Park, Harry MeGriff | November. 1775, a speech which electrl- | “Earthbound” will Hold *ied the hou but after that memo- GRAND S5¢——5¢ {of Nymore is a son. Afrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. M. E. Ibertson, under- taker, is {n chargeof the interment. | rable first effort he never spoke agafn, cr rather, we skould say, be Dever, | ‘specebed” ‘AgafiEEIR R~ | you spellbound.