Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 5

Gilbert. Peterson and son, Lester, of Turtle River, were business callers in the city Wedne: NORTH DAKOTA STUDENT ' FIFTH IN A FIELD OF 21 WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP In a field of 21 competitors, the udent college judging teamn from ta ranked fifth in the annual staged at the Interne-‘onal tivestock . Exposition in Chicago. ‘iinnesota’s team was composed of . E. Drews, Webater Hedin, R. J. ‘dxmdlel, C. E. Carney, A. E. Adams, nd H. Ostrom. Purdye won the vntest, Nebmsku was sécond, Towa J. H. Koors went to MclIntosh this merning on business. He will also : visit other points in that vicinity. Ed Munsor of Frazee was a Bemid- < Y % 3i visitor on ‘Thuysday. Mrs. Caroline Abbott arrived in the o city the fore part of the week to JOHNSON-SHUTES Hlenry John Johnson and Pearl D. g&pdmfi of Red Lake Falls spent opend the winter with her dauguier, Thursday. here on business. Mrs. Ray Kaliher, :,hales both of Tenstrike were mar- i ried yesterday at 2 p. m. by Judge (By United Press) Sentinel Butte, N. D., Dec. 10.— Franzo Crawford, University student who won the Rhodes scholarship for 1920 frgm North Dakota sails this month for England to enter Oxford. 5, Jchn Bacher, Fargo, .is another ' North Dakotan at Oxford. Dr. Bach-' , former Fargo collegesstudent was' 4 Taki ,hhme a brick of Koor's ice Don’t wait:too-long before you ord- ! vf, Probate Jos. E. Harris. Messrs. 3¢ § 4-tt | er ‘your Christmas cards. We have! nute H. Strand and Norman F. (hird, and Kansas fourth. |awarded the scholarship a year ago. '’ beautiftl cards. withe envelopes to|Jchnsol-acted as ‘witnesses to the i W. Willson of -Brainergl spent F. Thurainy here on business. Francis R. Colton of Vlrginia was ‘a Bflmidjl visitor yesterday. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, 8old at Ganiter's bakery. 10-6tt, Mrs.:P. Moran of Deer River was a lhoppe} in Bemidji yesterday. E. H. Scott of Crand Rapids was 2 .business visitor here yesierday. Empty flour sacks at Ganter's bak- mateh. New sentiments and. beauti- ful-color embossing and printing. Your name engraved in the sawme s[yh» type as the sentiment. Do it I'now and have it over with. Order at the Ploneer Stationery Store. | I I The Consumers Shce Co.. wholesale| and retail, opens for business Satur- | day. Everything already. Shoes are 'all marked in plain figuresyr Don't exi ‘nect clerk sexvice, wait ipen vour- 'self, We .pay vou for your own ser- ivice. Shoes fc1 the whole family. A saving on every yair. Consumers| PN | WALSH-HARROM - Friday morniug at 9: 39 o’clock nt: took | the Presbyterian 'parsonage, 11-13tg | Flace the marriage of Harriet Walsh | *lu Olat John, Marrom, lmmg wndwt,; of this city. tw attended by Mr: and Mrs. G. L. '\- 10t The couple left on the; incon train’to Duluth, from where| they will on an extended wedding! irip.. They will be at“home after the first of the year in this city. .’VHAI.EY both parties ge of their daughter, Hazel They ! | | | | 12-4tF] !Shoe Co. Xanlan block, Benudu | d l lall 10‘ v afternoon at the home | .M. Allen of Baudette was|_ Semm el . W. C. Harding, 713] : ; visitor on Thursay. \YOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS Thirteenth siyect. took = place —the < L. | On the fiftieth ‘anniversary of the founding of the French republic, the! T t wait until ‘the last minute e, N fo 2 C. L Istéd spent the day, m.lkmg‘(q see about the. photographs yoit LaVern, to Thomas Whaley, both| leart of Leon. Ghmbettw, “Father of the Republie,” was installed in the ] . a tO\n' of the Crooksion_ cdmps. Iwant taken for Christmas us k¢ parties of this city. Dr. G. H. Zentz,| Pantheon, France’s hall of fiume. The heart of the great patriot was placed < Wa ipastor of the Methodist ‘Episcopal | in a gold urn and’carried in u procession through the streets of Parvis. The A. King of Northern, was a busi- [right now, with time togfinish the I”c_‘chu!'ch, off’ N iu_tbe presence of | photograph shows French war hero holding the casket containing heart ness transactor here on Thursday. |tures and time fgr youfto send them [OMIY the bride’s family. They -were| of Gumbetta. t e 3 ’ : —_— to friends and relatives at a distauce, d'fended by Miss Eva Joslyn and - ; ¢ | . .For wood, seasoned tamarack, call | F. M. Malzahn. Phone 17-J. | 1 12-3tf ; We are equipped to work rapidly |nue ' Mr. Whaley is employed at the e i e riveiod about ST B I s U LA LR L s i Bemidii Box Co. j | tron band was ll'u‘(ul :.nhnul their Pagley: was a business ealler in the | results. Unfortunates, a- Few Centuries Ago, | drms, and. with bits of colored rags i v ok Bring the children to our studio| MRS, STRANDE SURPRISED Were Treated With the Most ,u]t(::ch«;d! to their clothes, a horn at 3 i S hooidithaie plotite rakon. " HOw Barharous Cruelty. their sides and a stick in their hands, i o ON BIRTH ANNIVEESARY -} lhev went wandering abdut the uation E. G. Boyer and F. “Campbell -of | Brainerd spent Thursday here on’ ‘business, $50,000 to loan on farms. The n give you the best o. service Teleplione us or call and make an appeintment, or come in ana say Yoir want your picture taken. i long has it been since you had a new pieture of the children? We can make photographs of any size and style; and give you work yg.fu wiil:be proud to-use for holiday gifts. ing, brother of the bride. Mrs. Whaley are making /hhme at 508 Mississippi ave- Lleyd Ha Mr 1th -Mrg. E. Strande was very pleasant- Iy surprized at her home, (22 Missis: <ippi avenue, Tuesday evening by i number of friends, in honor of heé FELT NO “PITY FOR INSANE! In Ifi-h in the city of London there vas'a pile of gray stone known as the/ “spital,” or *hospital,” of St.:Mary of Bethleheni” Duriag. that year-it. was turned over as an asylum for lunatics s ¥ Toms 0 Bedlam.” As they Hcons:wl to beg, knaves soon took to forging similar buands to one another's arms, and also took to bezging, imitat- ing the crazed songs and cries of those were V\’i LUAMS B Land Co. Bemiaj, Mi birth agpiversary. The. evenhég wag Dean in 0., Bem! , nn. spent a?cards and delicious réfersh- | ” o H + o f 10 27tE | 4410.13 The:Hakkerup Stualo; ments were served at a late hour. | and the name soon became €orr p(od really afilietéd. As late as. 1770 visi- | 10 .Scehe l om ’ tors_were admitted to the asylum for | N ACRAPH'S . F‘red W. Smith of Cass La.ke was a business visitor' in the cny on ‘Thursday. Auto livery and-‘hxl day and night WORD “MAD” WRONGLY USED Frequently Employed When Speaker Really Means to Convey ldea Mrs. Strandb iwas presented several very nice gifts by her friends. These in attendance were Mr. an¢ Mrs. T. Strande, Mr. and Mrs. C. Love, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Mr. ad Mrs. T. Lefaive, Miss Elma Pet- hy careless speech into “Bedlam,” and as the fame or disgrace of the place extended, the termn became applied to all lunatic asylums. The most horrl ble cruelties were practiced on the un- fortunate crazed. They were c¢hained a penny or two, and there allowed to laugh at, and even torment the poor creatures that crawled and leaped be- fore them. Y\ MASTER STROKE® r:tv;c(e)o Fhosg ’No. # P;ggfi%{?;’ That He Is Angry. PEROR: to posts, beaten with whips and clubs, Talk - 3 —_— buri l § oft nake 2 . i . . G Féw words are more frequently mis.| _ When to Leave Peoplc Alone, ”l:(""‘f‘:;‘m:;‘l h“_:?:h‘i'r"f"\i"hll‘):;'( ::“(“"lml‘:; Talk Is cheap, bug not when money Y"G Durant had idled through existence for nearly thirty er:‘lr:.mgln:rlbe:sgégox:;i;e‘plhg‘zfl‘h‘; used than “mad” end “angry.” It| IUSa mark of generalship o know | o, Ticonon ana iildren wore. . | does i1 | ' years, squandering a fortune, and then lived more 1 must be confessed, however, that there | Where the other fellow is touchy. Il 6..0 1o mingte tn a common room, A sure Bet, i i falleiday gt rast astin Gien bis lind ! ‘Thursday. Mrs. Nels Willett of Frohn, call- is some excuse for the misuse of the | words, since many psychologists hold that it is difficult to tell, when the | 1s.an evidence of mastery-to be able to keep hands off when you Lave suck fine opportunities for prodding him-up often one of theif number suddenly changing into a violent insanity that ended in slayings-of the mad one's The man who carrics water on both shoulders generally gets wet, before in all that time. ed on Bemidji friends and transacted s : 7 : ineia yesterday. . emotions of a person are aroused, just | @ bit. It’s human nature to “put it to — ¢ ! 2 bus esq')este Y .where anger l;nds and madness jbe. a fellow” when you have the chance. rampanfens. 5 B ‘ ch:‘comznt. | ‘Comedy UnCIe Tom s Caboo.e Century Protessor James Null of the Bagley | gins. But in grammar there is a sharp | YOu argue he would do it to you if When the """“""’f“"“‘" signs of | Good rensons must, of force, glve o ; g public. schools, was a business Visit-| distinetion between “angry” : and.| he could. Yet what's the gain in such being a little less:violent he or she | migee (o beiter.—Shakespeare, Matinee, 3:00—10c-20c———Nights, 10c-25¢ or in Bemidji today. “mad” The former means to be conduct? Any ome can.do the ment | WO e lanca Do afier an g > . Suits:dyed, $3.50; army overcoats dyed, $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 | vexed or out of patience, ‘while the Iatter indicates madness, insanity. A with pain,” “mad with terror,” etc. petty things that ruinfpeace’ and dis- upt routine. The world has thousands In it who are feeling themselves the - T person who is insane is mad, bat a | 2 \ Third gpxeet | 1 ”“, person whose mail i$ delayed is not continuai butt of ridicule. Everything Four Lars Engeistad and Osear Wihavo | mad, but merely -angry. There is a tiat is done scenis to be u direct at- ) i » of Thist River Falls ‘were-business' figurative tise of the werd “ad"— 'S‘t'flknonll,helr rclnn'iqt;h '.ll:rey R Acts Acts | p ) callers in the city yesterdey. that is, 4 use in which the words are ; Stantly miserable and seeking for somc " . ] i _ . it A not to be taken literally—such as “mad | One to tell their troubles to. They are Firet Show TONIGHT ONLY Second Show t i g ‘Mrs,.Stanley Smith and two chil-| mad at themselves most of the ‘time. 7:30 y 9:15 = 1 dren of Frohn, were the guests of Bemld{{f friends on’ Thursday. When .you next need feed try the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., where prices are right. At Grinager’s Gro- cecy on 3rd street. 9-9¢1 Mr. and Mrs. William Heritage and \A.C. Goddard of Red Lake were, among the out of town visitors in’ the city on Thursday. You don’t take any photographs or | post cards from Rich Studio unless | .. i Charles Poirrier of Brooks, Minn., | was in the city vesterday en route; from a vigit with his brother, Phillip Poirrhr of Northern. | Spnt casn pald for L!ner{y ‘Bonds. Bee G.'B. Hooley at Northern Gro- cery Co.. during the day, or at the «I am mad at that fellow,” says a ‘man, “he cheated me in a stock deal.” He should say, “I am angry at that fellow,” etc.—Chicago Journal. GRINAGER’S - SUNSHINE GROCERY Beans, Navy, hand picked ... Salt Pork, by the slab . ¥ The wise man lets them alone eyen when he has a chance to- even up some of their pettiness.—Grit. Always Behind Time. Following is by John D. Barry: “Some people act as if they were always just a few minutes behind time. If they could catch wup, their ! lives would be serene. But they never . do catch up. Breathlessly they go through the day as if in pursuit of a | phantom. Often they live ;under a quietly and serenely what they have to do life would take on a wholly dif- ferent aspect for them, becoming, in stead of a torment, a sourcesof peace and bappiness.”—Los Angeles Times i 1 Jerusalem. ADULTS 50c—-~ONLY CHILDREN WiTH THEIR PARENTS 25c —————— e —— “MURRAY & IRWIN- “Whistlers From Birdland” 4 2 BUNNY MARTIN “The Novelty Girl” £d. & Grace McCGonnell “Fun at the Piano” Four Harmony Maids “The Saxaphone Four” r'I"AMO'US PLAYERS - LASKY CORPORATION n'anm- C'7£e COSMOPOLITAN PRO- ' DUCTION Smashing conventions, feverishly seeking ex- Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tY The broad moon lingers on the sum- H ' ——— commeemssmerreenemesn= it of Monnt Olivet, byt its beam has citement at any cost— Crowell's Bromo Aspirin. The safe Greamery Butter, 1 Ib. o long left the garden of Gethserhune is she the typical wom- Sure prescription for colds. grippe prints .. A 48 and the tomb of Absalom, the waters an ‘of tomorrow? and influenzo. Not a laxative. 35 of Kedron and the dark abyss of Je- . “ " cente at all good druggists. 1t12-10 hoshaphat. Full falls its splendor, how; See the answer in this \ » Bd.. Malzahn of ‘Good Thunder. Minn., is visiting with his brother, Fred, at his home on Minnesota ave- nue. ‘He also visited with his daugh- ter, Mrs. A, C. Graf of Wolf lake. You'll want Christmas cards this year to send to friends. We have a fine assortment from which to choose. Beautiful cards, beautiful sentiments | engraved or printed. When vou pars the Pioneer Stationerl Store atep fn and make your selection. 11-13'¢ Mrs. Mary Hoglund returned yes- terday to her home in Glasgow, Mon- tana, after making a short visit with her daughter. Mrs. Garry Bremnan, of East Bemidji. Mts. Delbert Elletson is spending a short time with her mother, Mrs. Peterson, at Fort Ripley. The EI-| , letson’s were called to Fort Ripley " Peaches, Ibs., 2 for .. Popcorn, lowa, 3 yrs. Oatmeal, 10-1b. bag | P. & G. Soap, 14 bars ... a week ago by the death of a SIB!EI" of Mrs. Elletson. Dr. and Mrs. E. W.. Johnson and | Mr. and Mrs.-W. F. Johnson motored to Park Rapids this morning to at-| tend the funeral of a cousin, Max Johneon, who died from pneumonia at Duluth. The funeral was held this afternoon. Optometrists. If trou- : = nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them.| Arhflcul eyes fitted. Drs. Larson & Larson, | bled with headaches.| e —— et . Corn Flakes, 3 for That Good Coffee, 5 Ibs, 43c............ Safety Matches, 12 to a box, a box sacks i ever, on the opposite city, vivid and defined in silver blaze. A lofty wall, with turrets and towers and frequent gates, undulates with the unequal ground which it covers, as it encircles the lost capital of Jehovah, It is a city | of hills far more famous than those of Rome. Jerusalem by moonlight! "Tis a fine spectacle, apart from all its tndissoluble associations of awe and | beauty. | the austerity of a mountain land- | scape magnificent in outline, however | all its sublimity, removes much of the unrivaled scene.—Benjamin Disraeli. Helium Fror Natural Gas, Up to a little more than a year ago | helium was a laboratory product made | at a cost of from $1,500 to $2,000 per | cubie foot, but toward the close of the | fled to™the point that 8,000 cubic feet { per day was produced in Texas alone. The commercial ‘production of he- lium has beew stimulated by the need of a substitute for hydrogen, which is ' go highly inflammable that its value for military purposes in dirigiblés and kite balloons is gravely impaired. Al- ! though the substitution of Leiium for this purpose entails a loss of 7 per cent in lifting power, this is more than | compensated for by the elimination of | all risk of fire and explosion. Helium | suffers less loss by diffusion than by- | drogen and canmot be made to bnrn | or explode under any conditiona | B b The mitigating hour softens | i harsh in detail, and, while it retains | savage sternness of the.strange and | }wnr its production had been simpie ¢ Sensational Return to 1 mous Western C Prince of the Plains Gilbert M. Who made his name ring round the world in his lmmxlable pertrayal of “BRONCHO BH.LY" Be Sure to See Him in “fle Sonof A Gu_n ' s ¢ Written and JESSE J. ROBINS it R Author “BRONCHO BI One of the Greatest Western Dramas Ever Staggd. Mr. Anderson Is Seen New Reel Rex Union Orchestra SATURDAY ONLY . FOX SUNHINE COMEDY An Elephant's I\uzhtmare Fun that Fits From Six to Sixty the Screen of the Fa- haracter Actor, Anderson Directed By of the LLIE” Series at His Best in Thls Production. Matinee, 2:30-7:10-9 flaming story of youth and the tempestuous road that finally led to heart’s desire. A daring story lavishly screened. The Society Pic- ture of the Season Directed by Robert Z. Leonard A Paramount Picture Matinees, 3:00, 10c-30c Nights, 7:30 and 9:00 Monday and Tuesday Nights, 15 and 35¢c SUNDAY NIGHT, ANY SEAT, 35¢ An unusual supporting cast, including Car- lyle Blackwell and Ralph Kellard, ELKO THEATRE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday ‘l%:{n g{ess: you. , Phone 5'102-;:' i‘fl | great nérvous tension. At the end of ] reet: 218 " .. B the day they are exhausted. Onc i Carry-a-Bit Save-a-Bit B | j,cars them speak as if they were sub- Robert W Chambers Slab wood, $3.50 per cart load. 16- . | jected to great trials, including over in. Jack pine in the round. $6,50 per | | ork, Bot s o matler of tack the n) I] cart load. Can make immediate de- " wor 3 BELer ek : 1t, livery. Bemidji Mfg. Co. 1t12-10, Rice, a 8¢ trouble lies wholly within themselves. ; | Ib. =8 { If they would only calm down and do IS A GOOD Sk HMOW i MAR‘ON D A ‘ ’ I I S ‘'