Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1921 ) THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER e : - PACE THREE i H. C. Hanson of Crookston was a Bemidji visitor. Any Kkind ol wood at 93. 1 mon 1-18 Hjalmer Bakken of Mizpah was a Bemidji caller today. Requina Kolb of Bagley was a Be- midji visitor on Monday. : Fresh, sweet milk and.gream, sola at Ganter‘'s bakery. 10-61! ‘ - A. Kyllingstad of Oklee was a Mon- day businesss visitor here. Ladies’ skirts and blouses, one- fourth off this.week. O'Leary-Bow- ser Co. - 1!&»4 Green twood? Sure. 93. - | 1monl-18 Victor Lundstrom of Clarissa spent the day here:on business. Charles Myers of Cass Lake spent Monday here on buisness. Take home a brick of Koor's ice cream. 4-6t1 1. E. Manion of Crookston was a Monday visitor. in Bemidji. A. E. Witting and-John Cann of Blackduck \were among the business | visitors in the city today. i Charles F. Scheers of Akeley was a business visitor here today. Empty flour sacks at panter’é’ hak- Ben F .Clark ot Remer spent the day here yesterday on business. ‘Ladies suits and_ coats, this week, 0O‘Leary-Bowser Co. 3% -price 1t1-4 Dry wood" Yes, we have it. 93. 1mon1l-18 Judge B. I ‘Wright of Park Rapids was a buslness visitor here yester- day Ladies’ fur muffs and neck pieces; ,one-t,ird off this week. O'Leary- g’;lpwser Co. 1t1 4 Mrs. A. F. Kling and Helene Kling ‘St. Cloud were Bemidji visitors “yesterday. Pole wood, 4 ft. wood, 16 in. wood, any kind. George H. French, phone 93. 1 mon'1-18 Ladies’ silk and:woolen -dresses, one-fourth off this’week. ~O'Leary- Bowser Co. 1t1-4 We have studied, out this new.sell- ing plan for your benefiti Consum-~ ers Bhoe Co. 1t1-4 Suits dyed, $3.60; army overcoats dyed, $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. t11-17t C. R. Torkelson of\Federal Dam spend Monday and this morning’ in the city on business. He returned )n his home today: \' i We can't give 'you much service, but we can give;you lots of value for a small price. Consumeér’s Shoe 1t1-4 ver_cart delivery. . Bemdm Mfg. Co t yesterday for lngward’Halseth 1 Little Falls to finish his course .at the business college there, after spending the holidays at the home of his parents, re— Crowell’s Brémo Asperin. The safe, sure prescription for colds, grippe and influenza., Not a laxative. 35 cents at all good druggists. 1t1-4 When you néxt need feed :ry the Courtney Seed & TFeed Co., where|. At Grinager’s Gro- prices are right. 9-9¢1 cery on 3rd street. A. B. Cameron of Superior, Wis., is spending several days in the city and surrounding territory in connec- tion with the signal departmént for. the Soo railroad. For any kind of a buy, sale or ex- change in real estate or personal property, see Tess Baudette of the Northern Minesota Real Estate Ex- hange, 214 Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 1 mon1-18 "Frank H. Luebeck ‘of Koors Broth- ers, left on the noon train yesterday for Wisconsin Rapids_where -he ex- pects to spend two weeks on a com-| bined business and pleasure trip. ‘What, Wood sawing? 93. Yes! Call 1monl-18 C. Hilleboe. treasurer of the Fed- eral Dam Lumber company, arrived in Bemidji Monday afternoon and spent last night and this morning in the city, returning to Federal Dam today. . F. C. Inman; formerly divisioa lineman for, the Soo raiiroad with headquarteré at Federal Dam, has| been transferred-to another point on the road. He will have his headquar-| ters at Minneapolis for the time be- ing. .For wood, seasonea tamarack, call . M. Malzahn. Phone 17-J. 12-3tf Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, nervousness or eye dis- orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses , consult Axtzficul eyes M ‘| sitions the United States over. Jas T. Davis returned las‘ night from Minneapolis where he has been for several days on business. W. H.- Laliberte returned, this morning from -Crookston wh{re he| has visited for the past few days. Mrs. J. Wilson of Nymore returnefl Saturday from Duluth ~where she olidays with her husband. | lnnga #%Amderson, Beltrami " nurge, returned today from .her home at ‘Sténley, where she spent the.heliday periof. Mrg; H. Haskel: of Glfld, Valley, S. D., is vieiting her” granddflughter, Leah Belle Haskell, who, has 'been 1 | seriously“ill but‘is now' recdvering. S Wanted: A,build.ing ‘stone weigh- ing from three. to fve hundred pounds, to be delivered at the Grand theatre. If you have such a’stone, telephone 251-W. 1t1-4 350.006 to loan on farms. Dean Land- Co., Bemidji, Minn. - 10-27tt| Bemidji Business College gradu- ates ‘hold responsible and paying po- Be successful and start your business training at the opening term, Janu- ary 6th. 1t1-4 Hans B. Imsdahl of Pitt, arrived in Bemidji Monday morning and will at- tend to his duties as county commis- sioner from the Second district. The county board meets this morning and will be in session for geveral days. Your earnlng capacity is- greatly: increased = byufa _busimess - college course. Plan . to start this course January 6th, when:the Bemidji Busi- ness. College .opens its winter: term. Bm.h day and night schbbl 1t1-4 7 Hear Sehuck’s far mmed jazzopa- tion quintette 2t the armory Thurs- day, January 6th, including Howard on his sensational 1laughing trom- ‘bone, Vic on that moaning saxaphone and Robertson on his tinkling, rip- pling marimbaphone, Oliver at the ivories and Schuck with his irresis- t.sle beats on.the calf skins, featur- ing “Chile Bean,” ete. 2t1-5 A Little Love ‘Story. A dreamer and a man of action loved a woman. The dreamer said: “I shall write veérses in her praise; they will touch her vanity and she will love me for them.” But the man of action said: “How old fashioned!. ..I shall' corner the stock market, nnq that will Dbring her.” So the drcamer \vrate vexses, and he induced a friend of his, who ran a ten-cent magazine to. print them. And the mian of action cornered something oFother and“became a’ billionaire. "In.the meantime the girl married & man who -inherfted his money, and lived happy ever after, . But the dreamer was so proud of’ his verses that he didn’t care; and the man of action was so busy that he didn’t care. . The only one to suffer was the man she married.—Exchange. Make Your Mind Your Klondike. Every man has a rich mine of precious ores if he wants to work it. The other day the news went out that great oil fields had been discovered In Klondike, the land famous for gold. The papers say men are rushing to stake claims as they did-in the palmy days of the gold craze, and there will be many who will part with all they have and make their way to what -promises to be a quick fortune. In the last rush the way to Dawson City | had many a ghastly group of bleach- | ing ‘bones when the snows of winter melted away. The-chances are this present craze will duplicate the scene. Only a few of the many make money. It will ever be thus as long as.men ‘try to win by chance the riches that usually come by toil.—Grit. ROAD THROUGH TREE e SRR oot B S A road cut right through the center | of a giant Redwood tree in Mariposa | park, Californla. Four horses abreast, | wagons and autos, can pass easlly The | ‘| whan you grant me a son,’ . nnd cconomizing th& ayhilablé water, | . light. ; INDIA'S' MILLIONS OF “GODS” Country Is Certainly Degerving of Its ‘l Appellation, “Fhe Mother of | Religions.” St.-8hmeon, Stylites, the noted Syrian ascetic, Is the first of whom we have record of the many thousands of reli; ‘glous: enthusiasts: who have belleved In: punishing the body that the soul inay be raised nearer heaven. - St. Simeon, it is recorded, passed the last 30-years of his life sitting for the most part of the time upon a high stone pillar, set up In the ground, near Anti- och, “enduring the scorching heat by day. and the biting frost by nighy that he wight thus overcome evil ‘passions and be better fitted for heaven.” Enthuslastic followers today of the tenets of St. Simeon are the Sadhus of India, says Grit. While the prac- tice ;of doing penance to earn merit is prevalent in other countries, there is ng land where it is so universal, or Wwhere it is carrled to.such a de- gree of physical suffering as in India. Every form of torture than can :be applied to the;human. frame is .wit- nessed in the land of. the Saghus. India, that “land of mysticlsm and romance,” has so- great a variety of religious faiths as to have recelved the name “The Mother of Religions.” The Hindus. haye more than 30,000,000 gods, and their worshipers wear up- on their foreheads inctive “god- marks” fo show, which god they fol- low. Oyt of these religious beliefs have come the varlous castes, thé' bane of India today, the giant hand that stays the wheels of progress. { DIFFICULT TO HANDLE FORKS When, First Introduced, Diners .Could See Little of Benefit in the Innovation. It s hard to believe the' sensation ' produced when forks. first ¢ame into use. It was in 1574, at a dinner given by Henry III of France. Here is an account by a royal lady guest. “The guests never touched the meat with their fingers, but with forks, which they carried to their mouths, bending their necks and bodies over their | plates. “There were several salads. These they ate with forks, for it is not con- sidered proper to touch the food with the fingers. However difficult it may be to manageit, it is thought better to | put the little Yorked Instrument-n the mouth than the fingers. ! “The artichokes,. asparagus, peas and beans were brought. It was a pleasure to watch them try to eat | these ,with their forks, for some, who | were -less: adroit’ than the others, dropped as many on their plates and on the way to the mouth as they were able to get to their mouths, “Afterward a great silver basln and @ pitcher of water were brought and the guests washed their hands, though It seems as if there would not'be much scent of meat and grease on them, for they had touched their food only with those forked instruments.”—Ladies’ Home Journal. Tricking Fate, Every Hindoo must have a son to perform the proper rites in his behalf so that he may be released from pur- gatory after death. Especlally cursed, therefore, is he whose fate is to be sonless. One such, a Brahman, pro- pitiated the god Vishnu and obtained {a boon. He asked for a son, but, | since a 'son was not In the man's fate, | | Vishnu refused. Twice this happened, | but the third time:the Bralman asked | that his merriments might be shared by gods and men alike. This was granted. He then went home, locked his door and, with his wife, began to | ging and dance. * Thereupon, all the | gods and men, by the terms of the ! hoon, were compelled. to sing #nd | dance with him, and the business of | theé universe was brought to a nd- still. “Stop!” begged the gods. “Only | " answered the Brabman. And he had his way.— | V. N. Brown in Asia Magazine. . . Wihere Ice Makes Crops. We are accustomed to think of | Alaska as a moist part of the world, | but except jiz the southern portion it | is rather arid, having a rainfall in- | suflicient for the production of crops. | When an area is first cleared for planting the soil is moist enough, be- ing frozen nearly to the surfacé the year atound. Then the ice In the fird few crops require only a slight | i rainfall—the melting of the ice furn- | fshing sufficient mofsture to the roots | of the growing plants. i In the _course of a few years, how- | ever, the ice recedes to a depth of six | or more feet, and this reservoir. of moisture is no longer available for the | crops. It then becomes necessary to| resort to various expedlents, such’ns | “mulching,” for hindering evnpormlon | " “Tabglked Tongyes ! : i Through the kindness of several cor- | “respondents Wetare able’ fd present & | few more humorous mistranslations, ag follows: | Exempli gratia—Samples free. Casus beli—A questlcg,of stomach. Splendide mendax—Lying in state. Puris omniapura—Boys will be | boys. | Flagrante delicto—In fragrant de- Chacun a son gout—A man with a | dog and a gun. Another youth, painfully, con- | scious of his vaccination, rendered the last phrase: I sing of arms and the | flm—Boston ’Iranscrlpt | i when yoy and Mr. Jones came up from | groupd gradually melts, so that the [~ THING THAT REALLY COUNTS First Punch Always the Effective _ Agent, in Life ag Well as the Squared Circle. . S Georges Carpentier is a‘smart fellow —that Is, he is something more than a fighter. One might ‘even call the Frenchman a prophet, b “The one that gets in the first punch will win,” he said, referring to his coming match w.iuzADE'mnsey‘ We'll let it go at that so far as the next world’s championship heavy- weight fighit goes. But just.look around and see if you have a punch in your system and if you can land it first. How, hard can you sock at your job? What is your batting average in the a. m.. Qr can you take a,pupch as well as give one? | They called Tris Speaker a miracle pilot because he put the punch into a ball club that copped the world z)le He always made it a point to land first on the scoreboard and when he didn't he kept slugging away until he usually Lad. his lead at the end of the game. Man o' War is called the greatest lorse the world has ever had. But the Biddle colt is just a horse that puis the best he has into ‘every race and al- ways Man o’ \Vnr finishes ahead of the | dust. | The football star who *“hits ‘em first” is usually on the honor roll when the cleats are hung up at the end of the | season. | It’s the punch that counts, from mar- ! bles to K. O.—Chicago Evening Post. : | FATHER OF MODERN SPINNING | Invention of Samuel Crompton, Eng.} lishman, of Immense Importance | ‘to the Western World. | At one time nuslins were imported | from India for the reason that English | spinners were unable to produce yarn fine enough for the manufacture of such delicate fabries. The invention of Arkwright, by| which spinning with rollers was used, | pnd Hargreaves, with his spinning | Jjenny, led the way for Crompton to combine both of those iuventions in} his mule, thereby enabling spinners | to draw out lonjy thrends in large| numbers to more tenuity than had ever been done by the East Indiaus. This invention enabled Lancashire to assume the first place as cotfen spinner to the world, Samuel Cromp- ton was born December 3, 1753, at Fir- wood. He came of the farming class and had-rather a good education. On the death of his father his mother carried on the farm and set Samuel to spinning %at home. Five years afrer | his ‘majority he completed his mule,’ “his mind during that timé beblg in| continual endeavor to ‘realizl more perfect principle of “spinhint. This he did at the expense of every shilling he had; and he gave his in- vention to the world, but in such n’ way that he gained no credit.- Years| afterward his statue was erected lnj Bolmu.——Chlcngo Journal. i Private Stocking. A North Shore citizen took Junlor up on his knee and asked him: “Waell, my little son, what would you like Santa Claus to bring you for Christ- mas?” “Oh, I want him to bridg me a hum- | dinger.” . “A humdinger, eh? And may I nsk you to describe one?”. “I don’t know how they look, Iml | the hasement the other evening you ' said to-him: ‘Wasn't that a humding- fr? and he said: ‘It sure was! I | would lfke to have one just like that | f& Christmas.’ So I thought if it was spmething /nice for Chrisimas I The missionaries in the Hawalian Islands named one plant. It grows on rveedlike stalks, a kind of knife-edged, rank growth that bears white enamel veads. Iu\oubodv calls these beads Job’s tcun Job's Tears' Named. } THE MENTAL WIZARD CRYSTAL GAZING— MIND READING— HYNOTISM— The man asleep in the win- SE dow at The Grand— Dr. Buckley break a 300-pound’ [ stone on a man’s chest— _COMEDY, TOQ REX Today & Wednesday William Fox | presents i George k WALSH' Numher 1 A drama of love and mystery in a big city. From the famous novel by Louis Tracy Directed by George A. Ber- anger Tues. and Wed.. “BRIDE 13” Thursday & Friday “Son-of Tarzan of the esse D, Hlmp(on presents— THE SOREEN’S SWEETEST STAR BlANGH‘E SWE wnd NIGEL BARRIE_" e Adapted fl om the novel—— ‘ "mSS MAITLAND, PRIVATE SECRETARY” \drama of a soider who failed to catch-the innocent fly ALSO SHOWING JOE MARTIN 0& REALART PICTURES PRESENTS 1:30-9:15 The Educated Monkey Comedian, in “THE JUNGLE GENTLEMAN"" 25¢ “Oh Lady Lady” . ' In Which Appear ghe Daniels “The Good Little Bad Girl” WALTER HIERS “The Funny Fat Man” HARRISCN FORD “The Hardsome Hero” TOMORROW * AND THURSDAY AT THE ELKO TONIGHT Commencing Sunday \ would like to have one, t00."—] ‘ubllkh- er's Ausiliary. = ' Moor's Holy City. Sheshunn, in Kloroceg, Is one of fhe few cities left in the world whose streets have never heen trodden by a white man, It is the holy city of !lmf Moors, andls so jenlously guarded that | no European cxplorer has ever been | able 4o enter it g i Originai “Limerick.” | The word is sald to h adopted as a name for a cel of nonsense rhyme because an old | song current in Ireiand, which had the | same verse constructios contained | the place name “Lim rmoms*n INCE . PRESENTS fashuoned BOY" Last Times Tonight ELKO FOR 30 YEARS Unnumbered thousands have laughed and cried, have been thrilled and 2lted by this mightiest of American dra- mas! Shore Acres| By Jas. A. Herne In .x superb picturization of it ALICE LAKE| IS THE STAR Scenario by Arthur J. Zellner Directed by Rex Ingram Maxwell Karger, Dnfledor- General - REX TO-DAY & WEDNESDAY William Fox . presents EILEEN PERCY in “THE HUSBAND HUNTER” ay Evening Post story— “Myra Meets His Family” Adaptcd from the famous Satur s By F. Scott Fitzgerald Scenario by Joseph Franklin Poland i Directed by Howard M. Mitchell The Season’s Sparkling, Rollicking Scrcen Comedy There’s a Laugh Every Second - William Fox presents “BRIDE 13”—14th Episode Rex Union Orchestra, R. A, Matinee: 2:30—10c-25¢c Ki1-moiDS (GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly on tongue or in water—hot or mldl do not have to erush. QUICK RELIEF! ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION u I Mr. “Grippe” and Miss “Fiu” Amadon, Director Evenings—10c-30¢ Engagement Announced are busily engaged again, but—the min- ute you fecl a cold coming on, begin to have fever or chills, dull aches or constipated, it may be the Fiu or Grippe. | start. Before retiring, bathe your f in hot salt water, the next morning. ake a good big cup |of HOLLISTER’S ROCKY MOULTAIN TEA (warm) and 2d to bed for | the nieht—it's 2 10 to 1 shot you'll fcel grea Without fail try this—but do it qulcl before the “Flu” or Grippe gets i DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS -* Juy a package today. have it in the house and use it at.the very | first warning—then you're safe.—Tea or Tablets, 35c. Boardman’s Drug ]‘bture.—AdvcrLi:.enu’nL, 1