Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 3

Y EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1821 PAGE THREE % . A. Smith of Tenstrike was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Miss Mary Gunderson of Gary was a Frldgy visitor in Bemidji. 93. 1 mon 1-18 Any kind of wood at " @. H. Warner of Brainerd spent Friday in this city on business. E. 'E. Schulke of Tenstrike trans- acted business in this city today. [ * Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold . at Ganter‘s bakery. 10-6tf B. S. Young of Crookston spent Friday in the city on business. ..For wood, seasoned tamarack, call F. M. Malzalm. Phone 17-J. T 12-3tf Harry Lokken of Newfolden was a - Bemidji business visitor yesterday. W. W. Tweten of Battle Lake was a Friday business visitor here. Green wood? Sure. 93. i 1monl-18 Miss Edith H. Runner of Motley was a caller in the city yesterday. Miss -Elsie Erickson of Mallard spent several days with friends in Bemidji. Take home a brick of Koor's ice cream. 4-5tf Mrs, Thomas Sheltrem of Clear- brook was a between train shopper in Bemidji on Friday. We buy for spot’cash. Small pro- fits, making a low selling price. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1-7tf H. Z. Mitchell left last night for Minneapolis where he will transact business for several days. Pole wood, 4 ft. wood, 16 in. wood, any kind. George H. French, phone 93. i mon 1-18 W. N. Schmidt and family of Pine River were among the out of town callers in Bemidji on Friday. Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. 12-4tr Mrs. H. A. Hanson of Bagley is visiting friends and relatives in Clearbrook over the week end. We have a sure cure for soiled clothes. Model Dry Cleaners. Phone 537. 1-8tf Dry wood? Yes, we have it. 93. 1mon1-18 B. F. Wright of Park Rapids, one judicial district, was a Bemidji .vis- itor yesterady. Mrs. L. B. Anderson of Clearbrook who has been visiting relatives in Bagley for the past two weeks, was in Bemidji yesterday on her way to her home. Our store is not large, but our values are larger. Ask your neigh- bor. <Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1-7tt John Stechman of Tenstrike, who 4~ is attending the University of Minne- l}, . /“ sota, has been called to his home on i account of the illness of his father, ] Henry Stechman. We have no special sales, but our prices are always lower, our merch- andise the best grade. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1-7t \..)1 Highie of Frohn township G hos left for Minneapolis where he will teke a course in vocational training as offered hy the government to disabled -ex-service men. Suite dyed. $3.50: army overcoats | ' dved. $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 | Third street. 11-17¢f Lillimah HWanson, who has visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Han- son of Bagley during the holidays, called on friends in this city yester- If it's shoez you are buving, we can save you money any time. Our selling prices are low. Consumer’s 5 Shoe Co. 1-7t1 Mrs. John O’Connor of Minneapolis daughter of Mrs. C. E. Riley, arriv- ed in Bemidji last night. Mrs. O'Con- nor was called to Bemidji on account of the illness of her mother. 'Mrs. < Riley, is reported as being slightly improved this morning, “Let 'em drown!” snarled Martin Berry, as the “Liddy Ann” headed for the rocks carrying his daughter and the man she loved. But his| hate was turned to love. as you will| learn when vou see Alice Lake in “Shore Acres,” at the Rex theatre,| begianing Sunday. It's a Metro pro- duction of _James A. Herne's cele- raled stage niay of the New Eng-| land coast. Tremendous drama, de-| lightful humor, and tender senti-! ment are all in this unusual feature. | [ — 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- change, 214 Beltrami ave. Phone 68. 1 monl-18/| P Drs. Larson & Larson. Optometrists. If trou-| - ‘bled with headaches,| = ~ nervousness or eye dis-| orders of any kind, needing glasses| or glasses repaired, comsult them. Artificial eyes fitted. . _ . | of the three judges of the Fifteenth day enroute to his home in Chicago. M, P. Walstedt of Thiet River Falls, Charles Walstedt of the fifth ward| for the past week, returned to his home yesterday. | “What, Wood sawing? Yes! Call 93. Mrs. M. F. Wilson returned-from Duluth yesterday afternoon. . She| braught her nephew, Ralph OHver! Robjnson, with her to live with:her for the present time. $60,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. - 10-27t1 | | | | Miss Esther Chapman, society edi- tor of the Pioneer. is.expected to re- turn to. Bemidji Monday to resume; her duties. She has been visiting friends and relatives at Royalton. Is the shoe problem bothering you? | Try the Consumer’s Shoe Co.—one pair or a dozen. One price to all. 1-6tf Judge C. W. Stanton, E. B. Ber- man, F. 8. Lycan and T. C. Bailey, of the committee from' the Civic and| Commerce association to confer with} Governor Preus and members of the state legislature regarding the forma- tion of a state park near Bemidji. returned to the city this morning. B. W. Lakin, the fifth member of the| committee, returned yesterday. . Slab wood, $3.50 per oart load. 16- inch Jack vine in the round, $6.5 ver_cart load. Can make immediate | delivery. Bemdiji Mfg. Co, 12-13t Whea you mext need feed iry the Jourtney Seed & Feed Co., wherd ! | orices are right. At Grinager’s Gro :ery on 3rd street. 9-9¢: | “WIN ONE” CLASS WILL | MEET MONDAY EVENING | The “Wiin One” class of the Meth- | | odist Sunday school will hold its reg- | |ular business meeting at the home of Mr;. G. H. Zentz, 609 Lake Boule- vard, on Monday evening. The Men's Bible class is invited to meet with the “Win One’ 'class at this time Friends of both classes are most cor- dially invited to attend. FRENCH AND BRITISH FAVORING CARPENTIER By Henry L. Farrell (United Press Correspondent) New York. Jan. 8. —"Jack Demp-| sey may knock out Georges Carpen- tier but he'll never beat him.” ! This is a Dbit of British logic| brought back from Picadilly by Tex O’Rourke, matchmaker of the Inter-| national Sporting club, who recently |made a tour of Europe for amateur | talent. P < | It is a rather unique way of fight-| ing a fight, but it shows how the British differentiate between fighting and boxing. i In England and France, according ! to O’Rourke; it is an opinion close to| a conviction that Carpentier will be| tlixe next world’s heavyweight cham-| on. | In France they are ofiergu: odds | of two to one while the British are! willing to wager at five to four that Dempsey will lose to the Frenchman. | They have never seen Dempsey | and they rank hinf ol a par with Bill Brennan, Frank Moran and others of | who has been visiting his brother,' | 1monl-18| seek refuge from the burning A wayside resting place n m at wid-d; line the principal Toads in Arcnia. menin, where the traveler may v. These shaded resting places e the so-called second division of Am- erican heavies. | The fact that Frank Moran dispos-| ed of Joe Beckett, the English cham- pion in two rounds did not cause the| English to lose any of their enthus-! fasm about Carpentier. | “True Moran did finish Beckett in | two rounds, but Georges did it in| fifty seconds. He is wonderful,” ihe/| London experts commented., : O'Rourke says that everyone in £n-| rope is sure of Dempsey’'s defeat vith the exception of ,‘Carpentier him-! self. “1 will.do my bets,’ "the Frenci- man confidedd to his American friead. The loyalty with which the Eng-; lidh cling-to their consistently beat-| cn and abused idols, Beckett. and| Bomby -Wells seems to-be the never-; dying sort. i Major Wilson, who promoted the Beckett-Moran show, escorted O’Rourke to the pier when he was re-| turning. “1 wish you would try to get some of your good heavyweights to come over and meet Beckett—Dempsey, Brennan, Fulton or any of them,” he said. “What, after his experience with | ‘Moran?”’_Tex asked. | “He is'still our champion, regard-| less,” the British promoter, replied, with all seriousness, UNIVERSITY OFFERS | FOUR ‘SHORT COURSES ‘The general extemsion division of | the University of Minnesota is offer-| ing a 12-weeks short course in em- balming, beginning January 4; a| short course for bankers, with the; co-operation of the Minnesota Bank-| ers’ association, January 17-21, and| a short course in citizenship for wo-| men voters, in co-operation with the | Minnesota League of Women Voters, | January 24-28. The annual train-| ing school for merchants will be held from January 31 to-February 4, the five days to be devoted to speciul practjeal work on the problems of re- tagding. Full information regarding these courses can' be obtained by | writing the general extension divi-| sion, University of Minnescta, Min- neapolis. | Pecks of Diamonds. During the year 1919 South Africa | exported 1,124 pounds of diamonds. This quantity represehted just about 125 quarts. This vast quantity of precious stones reduced to terms of bushels would | equal a trifle less than four, or what | would be two, ordinary grain bags | full of them. Naturally the stones in- cluded a great number of very large | oneg as well as many medium-sized and small ones.—Philadelphia Ledger. | GLORY ACCRUES TO LEADER |mr To Be Remembered, One Has Only to Be First in Some Undertaking That Sucgeeds. Adam’s gl was in heing the first man, and Eve'’s in being the tirst wom- an. They have heen talked of through all the centuries for nothing except that they were the first to live, the first to be tempted und the first to fall. And so it 18 with many other per- sons and events that find their places in history., Alwayx it is the hegin- nings of things that shed glory on the participants, ( stopher Columhus hus Just been honored again hecause he was the first to diseover Americs and the landing of the Pilgrims is celebrated because they were the first to colonize Massachysetts. rvard rajolces in being the first i tution of learning in what is now the Unite:l States and having set up the first printing press. The first settlers of any community are always per: 5 prime interest, and the first man te wear pantaloons or carry an umbrelln, 1f lving today, could coin,money hy great ¢ fimnerialized. eration will spe annfver sound his forever an rateh, and a Danish Courtier, ets with reign of Queen Denmark. ership was faken occasions se. He miay be individ- er than thousands who o come after, but the glory of hav- ing been the first will he upon him —Columbus Dis- Bills worth by them as pipe lighters, and the lead- | roue, ‘ tion 30 by an He TimSCIT on (‘.\hlhlfiyh: If one wanti to be remenibered, one has only to pick ont the spot where ix to be built, or connect himsel? with an industry that is bound to grow, or do something that Is hound to hecome the fashion, Gene his name, and on orators at once after gen- will SET RECORD FOR PROFLIGACY, Hundreds of Years Ago, Started Fashion Copicd by Some Modern “Sports.”” The “sport” who lights his ‘Cizar- | 5 bills had the pace set hun- | aga by courtlers in the | Caroline Matildn of | were used old Count Rantzau, who, although G0, won Francisco’s underworld, with breathless interest. Q picture that will set the whole town talking | T SAMUEL GOLDWYN and REXBEACH Present GO famous story (R MORRIS A screen version of the story as it appeared serially in the Cosmopolitan Magazine. LON CHAMEY— .The Froa” in “THE MIRACLE MAN" Piays the Role of “Blizzard.” BEMIDJI-FARIBAULT Champions}lip Football Game As Taken By Pathe Weekly "LKO SUN. Matinee—3:00 }- [ ES, Nights With Orchestra—7:30-9:00 tlie beautiful Sophla Livernet, of the royal ballet, a maid of 18 years. Rantzau was the braius be- | hind the plot that broke the rule of ‘ the guilty queen and her lover, Dr. Siruensee, and put the dowager ’ queen, Juli Mariy, in power. | | | | That astute lady promptly turned on Ran! and ordered him banished. He sunk in melancholy, but brightencd loug enough to give 2 sories of halls and entertainuents wove hrilllant than any the kingdom | had known, Then he drew his pistol, and all would have been over had not the lovely Sophia entered at that rmo- ment and by singing a trio of old [ melodies (o tlie tinkle of ner harp. won back his desive to lve, He did not die until many years later, and then died as he would have wished to dfe with his boots on, and as the result | of a Juel In France over the fuvor of a lady. Capt. Roger Clap to His Children. | were: “You have better food and raiment than was in former times; but have you better hearts than your forefath- ers had? If so, rejoice in that mercy and let New England then shout for joy. Sure all the people of God in other parts of the world, that shall hear the children and grandehildren of the first planters of New England have better hearts, and are more heav- cnly than their predecessors, they will doubtless greatly rejoice, and will say: “This s the generation whom the Lord ! hath blessed.’” Capt. Roger Clap, an English colon- ist in America, was one of the foun- Roger Clap’s words-to his children nish, but Tt may be that fliey. are only fond of their natfonal dish. A trav- eler In Canada one morning “alighted from the train at Scotin Junction. Did the name of the station and the pictures of Edinburgh castle and the Forth bridge in the little hotel bring back any happy memories? Perhaps, yes. Perhaps, no. Anyhow it was no- ticed that when he heard the quiet request, “Wull yer ljme some par- ritch?” a smile spreadl over his face. That settled it. The best must be a Scot. Mean Advantage. Chairman (of public banquet)—Gen- tlemen, before 1 fntroduce the nest speaker, there will be a short recess, giving you all a chauce to go out and strotch your legs, Guest—Who is the next speaker? Chairman—Before telling you who he is I would rather wait untl you come back.—Life. No Trouble at All. The cackle of a hen when she lays an egg, says a sclentlst, is akin to laughter. And with some of the egge we have met we can easily guess what fhe hen was laughing at—Londos Punch, Pretty Near the End. When one has had ull his conceit taken out of him, when he has lost all his Hlusions, his feathers will soon soak through and he will iy no more. —Oliver Wendell Holm CADDOCK TO MEET LEWIS FOR TITLE Omaha, ; Neb., Jan, 8.—Earl Cad- dock of Walnut, Iowa, former heavy- welght wrestling champion, will try to regain the title January 24, when he meets Ed (*Strangler”) Lewis, present champion, at New York, ac-~ cording to Gene Melady of Omaha, Caddock’s manager, who said he had signed for the match. The contest 18 to be.a one-fall affair, he said. lady said he had secured a: $10,- 000 guarantee. REX Tugs. & W, CANYON PICTURES present FRANKLYN FARNUM Tl‘;E GALLOPING DEVIL A Starting Story of Love and Adventure {ders of Dorchester, Mass, settl'ni | there in 1680. He was captain of the fort ér “castle” on tle Island from 1663 to 1686, aiter which, until his death, he lived in Boston. e s hest remembered for his “Mema " which ‘he prepared about 1676, but which not published until 1781, waen Big Special ; On western box wer | they were edited by Thomas Prince. : apples a i Porridge, a Talisman. pp t \ | Porridge is what the Scots gre $l 95 | brought up on: that and theology, and ° [ the curious thing s that only those per bOX at | Who come from northv of the [ know the secret of how to make it Mhe English have a breuk Aish made with oats, while (he pe | thé United States ave perfec about it and call it “ontmenl | Scots have been geensed of being clan TROPPMAN’S Phone 927 DR. BUCKLEY , WORLD FAMOUS J HYPNOTIST-CRYSTALGAZER-MINDREADER : The Funniest, Most Sensational and Most Scientific i Wizard Before the Public Today _MENTAL WIZARD ASK - DR. BUCKLE ENJOY A GOOD LAUGH—BE THRILLED AND, LEARN SOME- GRAND Do you seek news concerning lost relatives? B Are You Looking for Lost Valuables? —Starting Monday Matinee, 4 P. M. One Only Show i Night Two Reels of Comedy Followed By One and Cne-half Hours of Entertainment B DR. BUCKLEY i A Two-Hour Show KIRKWOOD in the Leading Roles Produced By ALLANDWAN The story of a man and three wom- an—the mother who bore him, the girl God made for him and the creature who conquired his soul. —ALSO SHOWING— ‘ROUGH ONRUBES" A COMEDY N THING THE STORY OF AN ALL CONQUERING LUVE MATINEE—2:30 PRICES—10¢c-30c NIGHTS—15¢-30c ¥ GRAND ToNight & Sunday — IF YdU WANT T0 BUY. SELL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUMN S S s