Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 3

E. E. Kenfleld spent, the day at Cass Laké on business. '\ John Ogren of _Fer}u Falls spent Monday here on business. ° ‘Alex Sandrud ‘of Golivick was a Eemid]i visitor yesterday.. Fresh, swest milk and cream, sola | at Ganter‘s bakery. - 10-6ur T. N. Stevens of Kelliher 'was a bueiness visitor in the gity on Mong day. e ¥ Any kind of wood at 93. —_— J. J. Cummins ani W. ;Willson Monday. : T s Greep wood? Sure. 93. . 1monl-18 George Feigel of Nortfern wak'a business transactor ~ in ‘the city on Monday. Ll Take home a brick of Xoor’s ic eream. 4-6tf Mrs. E. Hinshaw of Wilton, was a. business visitor in Bemidji between trains Monday. We have a sure cure for soiled clothes. Mode! Dry ‘Cleaners, Pimanq 537. i - Deyid Hinshaw of -Wilton ‘was between train business transactor here Monday. Y it g E. N. French left last evening for Blackduck, where he will- transact business for several days. aiiter's bak- 12-4t1 Miép Effie McMillan, who teaches the fifth grade in the centra] school building, is reported to be ill. Mrs. Sam Hayth returned yester- day to her home at Northern, after spending the week end as the guest of Bemidji friends. Dry wood? Yes, we have it. 93. N B 1monl-18 Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Caldwell ar- -rived in the tity Saturday evening to spend several weéeks here. They have been visiting in’ Canada. Yes! Call ‘What, Wood sawing? 93. 1monl-18 Miss Dora:-Hazen: will. leave . on: ‘Wednesday for ‘Chicago*to-attend’'a dry goods convention and to do some of the spring purchasing for O’Leary Bowser Co. A S T FOR:ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or ‘write Willits & Olson, the land men. e v 12-13tf Daniel Gracie returned this morn- ing from 'Hibbing and Virginia where he has been spending the past two months.’ He expects to remain here Indefinitely. When you:next need feed ry the Courtney Seed . & Feed Co. here prices are right. At Grinag cery on 3rd street. } 9-941 “It's a Lloyd, aiid he who Lloyds, laughs long, for Lloyd’s laughs last.” See Harold Lloyd in “Get Out and IGet Under” at the ;Grand theatre Wednesday - and: Thursday. 2t1-19 ..For wond‘ seasoned: tamarack, call F. M. Malzahn, Phone 17-J. < 12-3t1 Attorney P. J. Russell Jeft yester- day_ for Duljgth where he will' take part in theé\term of court before Judge [Page:;Morris. He expects to be out of the city for four or five dayy. [ ki il ' Is the shoe problem bothering you? ' Try the Copsumer’s Shoe Co.—omne pair or a dozen. One price to all. 1-6tt +Miss Mollie Olson, who has veen visiting for a week with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Nelson, left yesterday for Minneapqlis, where she will visit with another sister, en route to Chi- cago. For. any kind of a dbuy, 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. P i 1 mon1l-18 M. L. Matson, formerly manager for the St. Hilaire “Retall Lumber company here, left -Sunday night.for Minneapolis, to attend the North-; western Lumbermens’ L association convention. It it’s shoes you are buying, we/ can save you momiey any time. Our| selling prices are low. Consumer's Shos Co. 1-7th Mrs. George A. ‘McDonald 'and: daughters, Helen Mae and Marian, | arrived yesterday from Grand Forks| to spend the week with Mrs. sicDon- ald’s %parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McManus. join his family here on Saturday en| route from the lumbermens’ conven-| tion which is'now being held in Min- neapolis. Our store is mot large, but our values are larger. Ask your neigh- bor. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1-7tt _ Drs. Larson & Larson, | Optometrists. If trou-' ; bled with . headaches, | & nervousness or eye dis-| orders of any kind, needing glasses; or glasses i Artificial eyes. fittsil. ] 1 mon hl?BF““"’ presgript of Brainerd were business visitors on|- -,{ Shoe Store, § | of imported wheat it will soon be out of the reach of the populace, says the | Chicago Journal.- Potato starch was | used. a great deal during the, war for | Mr. McDonald expects to” , consult them.: Mrs. H. R. Jones returhed yester- day from Crookston, where she has been for several weeks during the ill- ness and death of her father: Weatern' box apples, $1.95 per box at Troppman’s. Phone 927. Y a1-13tr Step in and seethe -firet’ arrivals of our oxfords and pumps. B. & D. Shoe Store. . 1t1-18 Mesars. C. L. Jsted, E. R.. Evans| and B. W. Lakin) are attending the| Northwest -Lumbermens’ association convention, ‘being held in ‘Minneapo- lis.a part of this week. i \\Vo Jbuy for spot cfislz." Small: pro- e, making a:law: selling price. suners"Shoe Coi™™" =71 ‘Aspirin} The) safe, | for - colds, grippe| nd ‘infienza, “Not'a_laxative. 35 cents at’ all good drugelsts, ,_}t}:l’s 00d, 1610 wood, | H. French, phone o7 s mof 1-18 Crowell's Brom fth Mr. and Mrs. Harold'Swisher gre rejoicing ‘today over the arrival of a baby girl, born at their home this morning at one.olclock. :Mother and babe:are reported (o be ng micely. Slab wood, $3.50 per cart load, 16- inch Jack vine in the round, $6.50 ner cart load. Can make unmedxge delivery. Bemdiii Mfg..Co, 12-13tf J. A. Swicher of Garber, Towa, left last night for his home after spend- ing the past few-days-iu.the city as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. George o8z and his cousin, lglarold. ‘Swisher. $50,000 to loan on farms.' - The Oean Land Co., Bemid, Minn. R PR B 3 AR 5 1 10-27t¢ .fust received, a large shipment of pumps :and oxfords ‘at the' p'lt&I 1‘.‘8 - C. H. Graham, chief clerk of‘the Red LaKe reservation, has just re- | ceived word of the death of a brother in Canade. . -Mr. and Mrs. Graham left this morning for International Falls, where the parents and two sis- ters reside, to make funeral arrange- ments and await the arrival of the 'body.| ‘There is also another sis- ter in Duluth. Arrangements may be made to take the body to Yale, Mich- igan, the old home of the family. for burial. . i NOTICE * yh All goods left 30 days and over, unless called for by Febryary 1, will be sold. General Repair ‘Shop, Stahl; & Jacobs. . 11t1-31 WATER “CURES” OLD BELIEF A Both ¥ “Fountains Have Been Col Pools of Healing. idered s When yois anlik! aliieral iwater do you do: it becadse you-belleve In its aurative properties or because you are; superstitious?” G¥ both? Extraordinary virtue has been at- tributed .to the waters of pools and strenms by nearly all peoples of all times. Among the modern Greeks to- ithe regular business meeting of the d; Madern’ Days Tto all. OCiety | | EASTERN STARS WILL A .~ MEBT THIS CVENING The Bastern:Stars will méet in reg-| ular session at: Masonic Hall t.msj cvening -at :§;o'clock. ., All, members? requested to be present. QUEEN ESTHERS WILL 1% . | !k '"MFET THIS' EVENING | .Tlie Queen Esthers will meet this/ Wdvening at the home of Miss Pearl | Phibbs, 519 Beltrami ayealie. Meet-! fngat 8 o’clock. v ' . BAPTIST MISSIONARY - SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW | The Missionary society of the Lap- tist church will meet tomorrow even- | ing at the'home of Mrs. Arnold John- | son, 714 Thirteenth street at 7:.0 o'clock. AL .members are nrged o be| in attendance. NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN i LADIES MEET TOMORROW The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon in, the[ church basement at 2:30. All meinbers are reguested to be present as election of officers wiH take place. A picnic luach will be seryeu. Every one'is invited. ROYAL NEIGFBORS AND ‘WOODMEN INSTALL TONIGHT The Royal Neighbors and Wood- men will hold joint installation ai the Odd Fellows! ‘hall tonight after the-regular meeting of the Royal Nelghbors which will be called at 7:30; instead of 8 o’clock. All memb- ers are requested to be present. MES McFADDEN ENTERTAINS ON HER MOTHER’S BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jdseph McFadden entertained eight ladies informally yesterday aft- ernopn at her home, 1203 Mianagota avenue, in-compliment to her mother, Mrs. A. L. Toogood, the ocecasion lve-‘ ing her eighty-fourth birth anniver-| sary. . The time was pleasantly spent in sewing and conversation followed by dainty refreshments. WILL SERVE REFRESHMENTS .AFTER REBEKAH MEETING Mrs. W. R. Rice and Mrs. T. J. An- drews will serve. refreshments after Rebekah lodge- tomorrow evening.| The usual silver offering will be tak- en for the auxiliary funa. $10 of this, fund has already been voted to| ear east relief work. | A cordial ‘invitation is ‘extended | v LAID BIBLE( SCENES-IN-CHINA | " Native_ Artist Had No Conception of | Other Land Outside of His Own, In north Fuklen province there dwelt day we find the remnants of the. old pelief that the water from the Grotto of Macedonia would cure all those, whe drank if ghey entered the cave| with a lamp or torch in one hand and a pitcher in the other, filled: the pitch- | er and left some scrap of clothing be- hind, .going silently and not turning back from “being scared by the noises that ensued.”. And not only in Greece, but in England, there.are. many spots where the ‘bushes "around a certain pool will be hung thick with shreds of | clothing left by those who came to be cured. According to modern Greeks the niineral springh ate under.the protec-! tion of the Nereids, and the virtue of | the water depends upon it being drunk in sllence and with appropriate sacri- fice. Old Church of England canons dating back -to 1102:forbid the wor- ship of ‘wells without the bishop's per- mission, attritiuting; the eustom to heathenishness and a survival of the worship of the fountain as a symbol | of thg source of life. It was pointed out then that the naming of wells waf 2s.0ld as the days,of the Patriarchs, that Abrabam and’ Isaac: are both spoken ‘of in‘the Bible as having done s0. but that worshipping them was a different matter. ' SRl T | Potato Flour Mixed With Wheat. .~ A {ifty-Gfty mixture: of wheat flour from -the United States and potato flour of domestic make has beén’ or- dered by thp Netherlands government for its people with the hope of keeping down the price of bread. Unless some- thing Is"done to keep down the price the purpose of plecing out the wheat | flour, supply. @nd it ‘was not generaily acceptable to the people, but potato | flour will not-he. open ‘to the same | criticlsm, and it” is antfcipated will prove more pble, Ny ! Cleaning Jet. =~ . . | Brush it well. Put one drop of sweet oil on the palm of the hand, rub | the brush over the hand and then again brush the Jet. Rub lightly with a chamois leather, ! — Nothing to Do but Taik. | The lord mayor of London is called | | upon to make an average of nearly A | hetween the palm groves of Cochin and thousand public speeches during his | year in office. | Life tsn't ANl Flin, ‘ Entertaining an idea won't get you very far; you must work Iit.—Boston Transeript, [shetween the level monotony of the an artlst who painted pietures on silk for the gentry of his little village. The | people in this secluded hamlet nestled amid the hills,\hud never seen automo- biles or airplanes, nor did they take the long journey to Shanghai to watch the great steamers come in laden with merchandise and mesSages from the | ports of the world. * But they knew the | words. of Confuclus and Lao-tse and they lived and died with simple dig- | ity ds’ theit fathérs had done before them.. One evening the artist, who | had beén working all day on a me- '} morial portrait, strolled out into the | Gark, cool streefto refreSh-his tired | soul, writes Elsie F. Weil in Asia Mag- | azine. The tiny white church of the | foreign god beyond the tea shop was { brilliantly lighted. . The artist stood | a moment in the open door. The young | missionary was talking most eloquent- ly; he was not preaching, but he seemedto be telling stories that were |, as_fascinating as those recited in the | bazaars. Almost in spite of himself | the artist sank unobtrusively into an empty, seat. For the first time he heard some of the beautiful old stories of the Bible, which have held the peo- Ple of”the West enthralled for 2,000 years. ~And the artist returned to his home -and: made pictures of the story | of Noah and the flood, and of the par- ables of the lost sheep and of the prod- igal son and of many others that were | in the book of the western migsiophry. | But he hid never beard of the Pales- tine. To him Noah was Chinese, and the lost sheep belonged to a faPmer of his province and the prodigal son | might.well have been a d[ssoyute youth 1 of his own village. k. e | ! - Squeaking Shoes a Good Omen. | Theafricgl people have many super. | stitions and, they cling to the profes.| Aou_closely, orie being -if an.actor's; shoes squeak, ever so little, “as ‘he makes the first entrance, he I assured of a welcome from ‘the andience. Indin, more thin bt Abé < hiss ot Europe, has every variety of surface, climate and production. Thé contrast Great plain and the beautiful con-| tours of the Milgiri and Pulney hills is no greater than that between the arid heat of Jacobabad and the polar frigidity of the Himalayas; or that the wheat fields of Lyallpur. The pro- ductivity of India extends over three zones: the.{ropical, sub-tropical, and| temperate; though on aceount of vary- ing elevations these do not always comply with miere considerations of e i | FHE BEMIDS DAILY PIONEER | the state comparatively nothing; all | equivajent. - TWO.IDEAS OF CIVIL LIBERTY Difference Between Governments of Greece and Reme and Thosc of the Gothic Tribes. ~ There was this radical difference be- tween the governients of Greece afil / Rome and those¢ of the Gothic tribes. In the former the ‘state was qrery: thing, the indfvidudl * nothing;® theé ° state was thought t6 have a perfect right ‘to the 'propert?; liberty, and even life, of its citizens. In the lats ter the_individual was everything and rights were thought to exist, to inhere by naturc in the individual; and the state could demand nothing from him for public use without giving hiyn an Here we find the funda- mental principlg of ‘eivil liberty; that ‘principle \vh{})?hus been-so carefully’ guarded in the English and in all tlie Anglo-American constitutions, and which was so happily and tersely ex- pressed by Jefferson in the Declaration | of Independence. Ouy rude Saxon an- cestors, though yader a kingly govern- ment, had more real ‘liberty, and a more just appreciation of the true dig- nity of man, than had the polished cit- izens of the republics of the Mediter- ranean. The legislative authority was vested in the witenage-mote, or assem- bly of wise men.—Dexter A. Hawkins. | DESIRED TO TAKE THE VEIL. Oldest Daughter oi‘ Thomas Jefferson Attracted by Quiet Life Within Convent Walls. I —_— | Martha Jefferson, oldest daughter of Thorids Jefferson, third President of the Unjted States, came near to be- ing'a cafholic sister, She was a stu-| dent at the school of Abbaye de Pap- ! themont at the time the French Revo- | lution was in progress. The daring, and flippant infidelity of the Frefch frightened: and disgusted her, and she clung. te the calin and serene life.of the|convent with all her strength. ITer mother had taught her in the ways ' of the Church of England, but the sur; roundings at the school overreached | this, and she decided to become a nun, She wrote to her father asking his| permission to adopt the veil. ¢ No| answer came for several days, and' then Jefferson appeared in person. | He grogted the girl with na tender| smile, Mterviewed the abbess, and | then came out and_ told the girl to' pack her things. ‘Her school life | was ended at that.moment, and the, next day she was troduced to so- clety and made the ‘mistress. of h father’s household. ‘She declarcd years afterward -that neithér she nor h father had ever alluded to ‘the sub-| Ject by a single ‘word from fimtl day ou. —l ’ How to Know.Poctry, | We literntes: haye..been. taught - to | ‘read poetry, and; taUBRE WIS thue 1t s highly commendable to enjoy it, In order to know what kind of poetry ought to be especially enjoyed, we read other books,.written by eritics: In or- | der to understand’ what the -poetry that ought to be admired weans, we read other books /by professional grammarians. By the time we hLave finished this preparatory reading, we ire somewhat ‘confused.. We are in doubt as to what poetry actually is, and how it differs from prose. In this /predicament we fdil' hack on the print- | | i er. If every liné¢begins with a cap- ital letter, we assime that it js po- etry.—Samuel MeChord Crothers in | the Atlantic Monthly. ~ MOTORMAN NOT LOSING ANY TIME “I don’t think anyone ever suffered more from stomach trouble and bloat- ing than I have. I had to lay off my yun more than half the time and could gét no }glp from preseriptions or medicine. One of my friends ad- vised using Mayr’s Wonderful Reme- dy, which I found to be the greatest remedy ever put on the éarth, I hnve‘ not lost a'day -since taking it. It is, worth ity weight in gold.” It is al simple harmless preparation™ that re-| moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the infldm- mation which causes practically all} stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One! dose will convince or money refund- ed. At all druggists.—Advertise-| ment. REX SUNDAY 19 and Terribly in " Love! ARTHUR S. KANE presents “ GHARLES RAY Revealing the dou- ble life of a girl who sold her soul for diamonds. Laid in the famous jew- ol fields of Africa. A thrill with vil- ljany, secrecy, love and the mystic spell of Oriental sorceries, - WED. & THURS. Rex Theatre William Fox preaent’ William| RuSSeu |} “The Gheater| Reformed” | Story by Jules G. Furtherman Diracted by Scott Dunlap *RUSSELL 7)he Cheater | Reformed | Story by JULES G.FURTHMAY |, Fox Sunshine Comedy In Two Parts Rex Union Orchestra R. A. Amadon, Director Mat.—2:30 Nights—7:10-9 10c-25¢ 19w PHYLLIS |\ ———— A First National Attraction |THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS NEW CASHIER FOR '|.mother’s sin, to mock the A First National Picture | S —— | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BIG PIANO FIRM ‘When the Stone Piano Co. of Minneapolis, needed a new cash ier, they appointed.]. A:-Sandgreny | a graduate of Dakota Business Colk. | lege, Fargo, N.: D). The company had always had ‘‘good luck”’ with D. B:-C. students at. their Fargo | ot 2 branchhouse. 1 v - o with: M{agM.uflg a ‘Dakota Business College has a | > afld David b ! | wide reputation for turntig out first- class workers—-there are:never 'toa many." “The-Clevcland State ‘Bank took on A. J. Rheaume asassistant cashier before finishing his course. “‘Follow the $uccesful.”’ Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 886 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for terms. THURS. and FRL JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presentst NORMA TALMADGE “The Branded - Woman” Directed by Albert Parker The most ambitious produc- tion from point of spectacu- lar stagecraft in Norma Tal- madge’s career. From out of the past there came her “The Right to Love"—All her married life she had fought for it.—Instead, she had been sub- cted to torture and humilia- one of her sacred came back info life-w: She loved again—All that had been denied her was hors now— Most precious of all, The Right right to love—to take what God had given—to snatch aside the veil that hid the Brand! \ Last Times Tonight Admission—10¢&-30c ' BRING RESULTS 235 TONIGHT DAILY PIONEER GRAND - F i‘alik Mayo !n a Rousing Out-Doors Romance— “HONOR BOUND” In a Innd where nature mocks at civilized conventions, two men, both loved by noble women, found themselves face to face with primitive emotions to which only insfincts of forgotten ancestorswcould hespond. Yet there was a third woman—as beautiful as the tropical jungle that gave her birth—and fatal to the two men of the north. See emotions to which only i cts of forgotten ancestors could respond a marvelous picture story. ALSO SHOWING THE 2-PART COMEDY— , “HOT DOG” acvere® dog i movien GRAND 0025008 N A Two-Recl Feature that Costs Us More Than Most Five Reels in. Length.. LET'S GO!!! T T A dizzy, skiddy whirl of merriment with Har- old Lloyd at the wheel. A rollitking auto-eseapade of delicious delight and a joyride of jollity. Come for a Spin—Harold Will Win FOR LLOYD’S SMILEAGE IS GUARANTEED THE PIONEER WANT' ADS -