Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 3

~Herman Ranstrom of Warrenspent e day here yesterday. {T. J. Welsh of Leech Lake spent the week end in the city. Any kind of wood at 93. 1 mon 1-18 J. L. Rolland of Thief River Falls was a Sunday visitor' here. Dr. G. H. Zentz went to Wadena today on a short, business trip. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at danter's bakery. 10-6tt Otis Sathre of Barnesville was a Saturday business visitor hnere. ;. C. B. Kinney of International Falls spent Saturday here on’ business: 93. - 1mon1-18 Greep wood? Sure. Mrs. J. M. Neuman is very ill at her home, 1019 Beltrami avenue. Morgan Burke of Plummer spent urday in Bemidji on business. 'ake home a brick of Koor's ice Xream. 4-6tr A. Anderson of Crookston was a Be- midji business visitor on Saturday. R. 0. Thompson of Jenkins was a business visitor here'on Saturday. N ¢ Empty flour sacks at Ganter's bak- ery, B 1224t W. Z Rozinson I8 reported’lo be ill at his home on Minnesota avepue. Eber B. Conklin of Thief River Falls was a Saturday visitor here. Yes, we have it. 93. Dry wood? 1monl-18% Mrs. J. W. Crandall of Buena Vis- to, called on Bemidji. friends on Sat- urday. [5 i «.For wood, seasonea tamarack, call F. M. Malzahn. Phone 17-J. 12-3t1 Mr. and Mrs. R. Strader of Brain- erd were week end visitors in Be- midji. ™ G. D. Backus and C. L. Isted are ported to be confined to - their {omes by illness. We buy for spot cash. Small pro- fits, making a low, selling price. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1-7tf Mrs. Ida Peterson of Puposky, was among the out of town business transactors on Saturday. Misses Bertha and Mary Norem of Spur were among the out of town vis- ftors in the city on Saturday. Pole wood, 4 ft. wood, 16_in. wood, any kind. George H. French, phone . 4+ mon 1-18 B. W. Nix of Chicago, auditor for the Kenfield-Lamoreaux company, is a business visitor in the city today. Sidney Stadsvold, T.'Leervig, H. Wynne,' L. Movold and B. Larson of Fosston were Saturday visitors here. . 4 We have a sure cure for soiled cigthes. Model Dry Cleaners, Phone . 1-8tf N Fred Bush, C. W. Bowman and Frank Hill of Pine River, were Sat- urday business callers in the ecity. L. P. Eckstrom is reported to be improving in health. He was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital last week. Our store is not large, but our values are larger. Ask your neigh- bor. Consumer's Shoe Co. 1-7tf Mizs Mavis Phillippi, returned to her teaching duties at Puposky today, after spending the holidays with Be- midji relatives and friends. Suits dyed, $3.50; army overcoats dyed, $3.50. Model Dry Cleaners, 309 Third street. 11-17tf ‘Miss Esther Chapman returned this morning from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Royal- ton and other points. We have no special sales, but our - ~-prices are always lower, our merch- andise the best grade. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1-7tt Ll Jow, Iu{“nch is recovering #yery satisfactory$kom an operation to which she submitted the latter part of the week. She is still at| St. Anthony's hospital. Forany 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 mon1-18 Bert Clark returned to his duties as foreman of a lumber camp at Northome today, after spending the past week with his family at their| home on Dalton avenue. James Gerry arrived in the city| this morning from Memphis, Tenn., to renew acquaintances. Mr. Gerry was formerly employed by the St. Hil-| aire Retail Lumber company. | | Drs. Larson & Larson. | ’ Optometrists. If trou- | bled with headaches, E: nervousness or eye dis- E¥ orders of any kind, needing glasses | B. E. McDonald, will leave this evening for St. Cloud ofi business. % e = Judge Stanton left this morning for Baudette, where he will open a erm_of ‘court. Judge J. E. Harris spent Saturday in Cass Lake on business in connec- tion with the state land office. J. F. Carey of the Select Pictures Mesa¥iiiG. S. Harding and Oliver Whaley. He also transacted business. The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted was gladdened by the arrival of a fine baby daughter yesterday. vi\dothar :and child are doing very nice- y. gswmt, Wood sawing? Sheriff Mack Kennedy qf Cass county, came up from Walker and spent the latter part of the week on businéss. He was the guest of his nephew, A, McNabb. Yes! Call 1monl-18 Bib Special on western box apples at $1.95 per box, at Troppman’s. Phone 927. 1t1-10 Mr. and Mrs. Q. P. Nokken left this afternoon for their home at Moor- head, after a visit of ten days at the' C, M, Bacon and J."H. Fallon homes. The Jadies are sisters. ' lt‘ it’s shoes you are buying, we can save you money any time. Our selling prices are low. Congumer’s Shoe Co. 3 1-7tf ‘Mrs. F. 8. Lycan and Miss Donna Lycan will leave tomorrow night for points in California where they will spend the winter months. “Mr. Lycan expects to join them later. Mrs, Ida Sandlund and Mrs. May- belle "Aubin of Chisholm were over Sunday visitors at the home of their father, George Cheney. They return- ed to their homes today. . - John Larson returned last“evening to his duties’at thg University agri- cultural college, after spenuing a two weeks vacation at the home of his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Larson. $60.000 to loan on farms. The Oean Land Co.. Bemidji, Minn. > . 10-27t1 C. A. Hendrixson, who has been confined to his home at 922 Park avenue for the last two weeks by ill- ness, was taken to St. Anthony’s hos- pital last evening for medical treat- ment. 73 Mrs. Sarah Chapman left-this after- noon for Fargo, where she ‘will make man. Mrs, Chapman has been i1l for the past two weeks and confined to St. Anthony’s hospital. Wanted. A building stone weigh- ing from three to five hundred pounds; to be deJivered at the Grand theatre. If you have such.a stone, telephone 252-W. 5 1. D. Holt of Stranraer, Saskatche- wan, arrived in the city Friday eve- ning for a short visit with his sis- ter, Mrs. Whldemar Johnson. He feft last night for Kansas City, where he wfl/l be located in business. Is the shoe problem bothering you? Try the Consumer’s Shoe Co.—one ‘pah‘ or a dozen. One price to all. 1-6tf E. R. Sletten of the Bagley Mer- cantile company stopped over be- tweeh trains in the city Saturday enroute to Gonvick where he will spend a féew days on business. He was, accompanied by Mr. Anderson, manager of the Clearbrook Mercan- tile company. . Slab wood, $3.50 ver cart load, 16- inch ‘Jack pine in' the round, $6.50 ver cart load. Can make immediate deliverv. Bemdiji Mfg. Co, = 12-13tf B. L. Bruggeman, one of the ex- pert machinists in the M. & I. shops; left Sunday morning for Internation- al Falls where he will be employed as foreman of the round-house dur- ing the winter months. His fam- ily will remain in Bemidji and he wil ljoin them week ends during his work at the Fnll§. Big Special on western box apples at $1.95 per box, at Troppman’s. Phone 927. 1t1-10 Abe Grossman, proprietor of the Hub Clothing company, left Satur- day night for Minneapolis, St. Paul and North Branch, where he expects to spend a week on business. Mr. Grossman pwns a general store at North- Branch and will' visit that city in the-interests of his buginess there. k Whea you next need feed ‘ry the Jourtney Seed & Feed Co., where orices are right. At Grinager’s Gro. ‘ery on 3rd street. 9-9¢1 Misses Florence Jameson returned on Saturday to Miltona, Minn., where she teaches. Miss Jameson has spent the holiday vacation at the home of her parents here. The Misses Freda and Lenore Jameson returmed this| morning to their teaching duties at Tenstrike and Hines, after spending their vacations here. Dr. D. R. Burgess will leave this evening for Minneapolis where he will take a short course at the Uni- versity farm in connection with his| work as city milk inspector, to which | he was recently appointed. ' He will! also attend a state veterinary con-| vention at the Radison hotel on Thursday and Friday and will be! gone a week or ten day { Az Ye Reap. | Interviewer—“And did you work] your way through colleze?” Prominent Old Party—“No. I didn’t; but T'm, working my son's way through. May-| or glasses repaired, comsult them. Artificial eyes fitted. S b be the Lord will forgive me."—Life. | o, —— 3 her home with her son, O. P. Chap-| ~- 1 o o6 s ot s, 2 . Sacks of the first of the seasaa’s rice crop piled in front of tlie Shinto temple in Tokyo as an offering to the gods. ;This is the eustomary dispo- crop. WOMEN AS “PAMPERED T0YS” Distinguished ~ French Abbe Makes Som’ Sharp Commentaries on Sex Relations in America. American Women expect (very right- 1y) from their husbands the same at- tention which French husbands receive | from thelr wives. The American’ hus- band expects 'nothing, and for what he receives' the Lork makes him truly thankful, writes Ernest Dinnet, in Har- per’s. “We are pampered toys,” an Ameri- can lady told me in a distinctly resent- ful tone, “but we only know it when our husbands, after keeping every trouble from us, suddenly die.”” If the abstraction called the Ameri- can woman could be met with, I should ask her whether she really likes to see a dozen men in her drawing room up with military precision the moment she half rises to ring the bell ; whether she would not ‘prefer her escort ‘to think of what he is saying to her in- stead” of concentrating on where she walks, skipping to the unprotected side of her the whole time; or whether she likes being supported across the road with infinite precautions, as if she were a very {ll person or a very brittle object; or, on the contrary, firmly grasped below the shoulder and wafted i to the other side’ with the triumphant ease of ‘long‘ practice. N I:have Lept a picture representing three exceedingly widely known Amer- ican men watching a lady go down a deck stalrway. She is spoken of as a sportswoman and would probably think nothing «of scrambling down a rope ladder,if it amused her. The steps on which she appears are broad and comfortable, but the gentlemen smile at her achievement with the were a baby for the first time off the go-cart. Meanwhile the lady herself smiles in her furs like coy Phoebe be- tween two clouds, ' RARE FRUITS IN PHILIPPINES Two That Are Said to Be Delicious and Unknown in the Rest of the World. Among the productions of the Phil- ippine islands are two delicious fruits almost unknown in the rest of the world. One. of these i9 the durian, whose remarkable qualities were des- canted upon by Alfred Russel Wal- lace during his explorations in the Malay archipelago. resembling an elm, is about as large as a coconut, has a shiny shell, and contains a treamy pulp which com- bines some of the flavor of a delicious custard with those of a finé cheese. To eat durians, we are told by those a voyage to the East to experience. Americans in the islands call the du- rian “the vegetable Lithburger cheese.” The other rare fruit spoken of is the mangosteén, said to be the only fruit that the governor general of the fis- lands has never tasted. The®exquis- ftely flavored liquid it contalns can- not be preserved for shipping abroad. Circulating the Scriptures. The 1919 issues of the American Bi- bie society were 3, 309 volumes. The sun never sets on the representa- tives of this socicty, which asserts that some one is busy the day and every dny of the year cir- culating the Scriptures. This total means that seven volumes were issued every minute of every hour of every day af the year. The issues of 1919 were the small- est since 1911; chiefly because of after war conditions. The average of annual issues for the last ten years has been over 5,000,000 volumes. For the period of the war, 1914-1019, it was over 5870,000, which means that | on an average 11 volumes of Scrip- tures were issued every minute of the | years of the war by the American Bi- ble society. New llluminator. Prof. Alexander Silverman has fin- vented a new illuminator for the mi- | croscope, whose special advantage is that it gives a very strong light upon ol and translucent Dbodies can be as readily studied as transparent ones. The top of the object on the side can be seen with all the variations of its surface. It s particularly valuable in testing samples of metals since It shows the préesence of blow holes and visible. It is likewise useful to tex- tile experts since It shows the threads also much appreclated by bacteriolo- gists. ~ T);aro’n a Ditference. “I resent the imputation that I am a member of the ‘pie brigade,’” said pits and much detafl not hitherto | ofen fabric from every angle and 1§ | Millionth of a Second. A chronoscope is employed when ex- perimenting with high-power explo- sives used in guns, which registers the velocity of the projectile at sixteen sugeessive points hgfore it leaves the bore. It is possible with this appa- ratus to register time to the millionth of a second. In the older experiments, | where the velccity did not exceed 1 1,500 or 1,600 fect per second this projectile recorded its time by knock- ing down a serles of steél triggers |’projecting into the bore. But with | velocitles of several thousand feet per second the trigger, instead of drop- ping, frequently plowed a groove In the projectile, and this new device sition of the finest rice of the first! watch her the whole evening and bob with guiding and supporting gestures { same wonder and delight as if she’ It grows on a lefty tree somewhat who know, is a new sensation worth | It has been thought a wonderful every hour of | the pompous ecitizen., ‘ “But you don’t deny that you want | a government job, do you?” asked Mr. Dubwaite. | “Certainly not. It should be the ambition of every patriot to serve lis country.” “l agree with you. It should be the ambition of every patriot to serve his country—without pucuniary re- | ward."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Strictly Business. He—Do you belleve in fortune tell- ng? She—Well, I don’t know much about tsuch things, but papa believes in it, He—Is it possible? | Sht—Yes; he sa the mereantile agencles are fairly accurate.—New Haven Reglster, @ | !" * Lobster’s Walnless Death, i A new method of killing and cook- | became necessary. “Snow Trout” of India. India is not famous for its fish, yet has one which ranks as a great dainty, This 1s {he “snow trout” of the Hima. layas. mountain streams. It is caught only in the cold To Dream of Mackerel, ‘Mackerel, especially if eaten, signl fies that you will make the acquain- tance of one of the opposite sex whe will become very useful to you. 3ubscribe for The Laily Ploneer REX Tues. & Wed. Ilng lobster is advocated by Joseph | !Sinel, an English expert, whose meth- ; { od is sponsored by the Royal Society | for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani-.! mafs. He claims that the fish should | be pldced in cold water, which should | i be gradually raised to boiling point.: His experiments showed that if.a lob- ster is placed im ‘ivater at 53 degrees Fahrenheit, it will ‘be dead by the time the water is warmed to. S0 de-'| grees, whereas if plunged into boiling * water, the lobster will struggle for more than a minute, Mr. Sinel writes “that the lethargy which precedes death takes place before the water has appreciably warmed and that the slowly hoiling to death idea which has horrified sensitive persons s with- out foundation.” Town of the Nymphs: | A Tokyo correspondent of the New | | York World writes that not far from | the city of Ishinomonsky, on the Paci- fic coast of Hondo, the largest of the || | islands which compose the Jupanese |} | empire, is a ' remarkable “settlement | commonly known as the Town of the | Nymphs. It is several centuries old, | and peculiar in that its women rule, | the wife supporting _the head of the ! family, while the husbands Lkeep | i house, tend the children and dp other work that elsewhere is in the woman's province. Because: thelr bisiness..is ;| 'to dive In"the sea for peAri¥: those | women are called nymphs by the Jap- anese. The settlement is on Sehlam bay, where pearl shells are numerous and are taken from the bottom of the sea, | | Find Pleasure in Contest. Life attains best results when its serjous tasks are tackled In the spirit | of the game. We do the hardest things with enthusiasm when we do them | in play. The curse of Eden added no | new burden to mef. It was the com- pulsion of it that became irksome. It's | not always our hardest tasks that cause us the most effort. Those things are hardest which have no sense of ! the game in them. Such tusks we at- | tempt without enthusiasm and nigger ' | at them until we grow weary and | have nothing to show for the effort., How different with the thing we can | turn into a tontest. The very nature | of the event robs it of its burden. Fossilized Blood. Blood is an extremely perishable | ! substance, yet traces have been left and have heen recognized after lapses of several thousand years. Traces of ‘ blood six thousand years old have been found in mummies, and blood- | stalns have been discovered upon | bandages used in the surgery of | ancient Egypt. In Siberia remains of | it were recognized in frozen mam- | | moths, whose flesh was fresh enough to be eaten by dogs after about 175, 000 vears of icy entombment. R. L. Moodie of the University of Tllinois has found in the bone of a dinosaur some bodies which looked remarkably like blood, but his Investigations have now satisfled him that they were real- 1y blood. ] | Spiders That Fish. thing that a dog has caught fish, but | more wonderful as a fisherman Is a | spider that is found in South Africa. | It measures four inches across with | legs stretched out. It places itself | at the edge of the water with two | | of its legs on a pebble or stone and | the other legs spread out on the wa- ter. “As the spider sits motionless, | |a fish comes swimming along under | | the spider's outstretched legs, which | {are then suddenly thrust down into the water, closed around the fish, and ! the spider makes a downward plunge, driving its fangs into it. At once the spider climbs out on its pebble or stone and devours the fish, | In Praise of Writings. | | Books are our crowning privilege In modern civilization. With a taste for books and musie, let every person thank God, night and morning, that he was not born earlier in history.— T. Starr King. iSubscribe for The Daily Ploneer. | ' CAYNON PICTURES present Franklyn Farnum ! in Galloping Deyvil William Fox presents “BRIDE 13” " Tues. and Wed. THE FINAL EPISODE —What was the secret of the tremendous power ex- erted by Blizzard over: everybody he met? —Why did Rose, the se- cret service operative de- tailed to spy on Blizzard and ferret out his secret, end by falling in love with him? —Why did every crook in San Francisco tremble at his frown. Why did he hold thousands in peril of their lives? COME AND SEE! IGOUVERNEUR,: ;MORRI,S . THE - PENALTY Elko 739 ToN ight mi Buster, three years old, saw a horse FOR C. H. REMINGTON walking down the street the other day. H. R. Jones returned this morning He had never seen one that was not | trom Crookston,” where -he attended hitched to a wagon, und was greatly | he funeral of C. H. Remington, fa- astonished, saying: “Oh, muvver |ther of Mrs. Jones. here's a 'horse that's breke oft.” /“Funeral services were held yester- day from the home of Mrs. H, L. Carpenter, another daughter. Rev. C. W. Gilman, formerly of,Bemidji but now of Pipestone, officiated, Mr, Reinington was about sixty years of age and death followed a i second stroke of paralysis. A DI Myrrh Used in Medicine. Myrrh' is a resin used for me- dicinal purposes and in dentistry. It is also uked in the manufacture of ine cense and perfumery, and Is obtained from , trees and shrubs that grow.in Arabia and Abyssinia. [ ——— The Dafly DR, BUCKL THE MENTAL WIZARD TO-NIGHT ONLY ONE SHOW—AT 7:30 who is in poor health. [mhseribe Ploneer. The‘fwo-?ark Monkey Comedy—*“The Good Ship Rock and Rye”—Followed By One and One-half Hours’ Entertainment, Mind Reading, Hypno- tic, Comedy, etc., By Dr. Buckley, making a TWO-HOUR ENTERTAINMENT . Children—30c Adults—55¢, including tax GRAND THEATRE REX Thursday and Friday High Tin;; ;l nght Ti;;—-éay "l'imes at hD;y Time MR. AND MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN /| Cayenne—Keyholes—Complications! All the shrieks of Margaret Mayo and Salisbury Field’s popular pajama play put into 6 delirious reels BRING DAD, TOO!—HE'LL LIKE THIS ONE | , A First National Attraction ast Timq REX To-NightL - A father’s iron will clashing with his daughter’s love for ; an honest man—Characters like cameos—Scenes of power i| and resistless momentum transpiring in the atmosphere of } strait-laced New England. | "SHORE ACRES” 11 ROMANCE—ACTION—CONTRASTS—THRILLS !! “Starring ALICE LAKE This Picture Shows Why James A. Herne’s Tremendous stage play stands as the greatest American drama of Two Generations. Adapted by Arthur J. Zcllner Dirccted by Rex Ingram . Maxwell Karger, Director Gengral A CHESTER COMEDY—TWO REELS | “THE BIG SHOW” ! For “Kids” of 6, 36 and 60—With | SNOOKY the HUMANZEE Rex Union Orchestra 'l Matinee: 2:30—10c-25¢ Evcnings—7:10-9:00—10c-30k | | N e ' Mrs. Jones will remain in Crooks- ton for a short time with her mother, R