Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 3

» Rapids was a Muesday visitor here. <E Johnson' of Northome . was - a ?)dfi visitor on Tuesday. 1 ex Mattsson,of. Virginig ' spent Tuesday in thé:city on:business. Fresh, sweet m)lt !nd cream,: sold at Ganter's bakery. 10 -m P. H, Grammer of Crookston” was a Tuesday business caller here. A. A. ‘Campbell ‘of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday here on ‘business. Take home a bflck of Koor's ice Cream. 4 v 4-6tt Mi®s Marion Wmiamfim of Park R. E. Strader of Brhinerd was a business visitor in; -chldjl yesterday. Fmpty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. 12-4t1 Mrs. John Bellnnd of Boy River was a visitor in the <ity yesterday. A. T. Nelson of Clearbrdok, was a business caller in the ‘city yuterday FOR ANY KIND ot real estate jdeal, see or write Willits & Olldli. 1;!;9 thern. Na- Iness in Min- ‘W. L. Brooks of -the; tional, is transacting bu neapolis. When yau\_llexv. n Courtney Seed & prices are right. cery on erd streel. Fead c\h where Al Grinager's Gro- i 9-941 Mrs. George Murray of Grant Valley was a wusiness transactor in the city Tuesday. George ~M Wlhnoy of Crookston was a Bemidji buslnen visitor on Tuesday. «It’s a Lloyd, aid he who Lloyds, laughs long, for Lloyd’s laughs last.” See Harold Lloyd im ‘“Get Out and Get Under” at the Grand theatre Wednesday and Thurgdny 2t1-19 Barr Chandler went to Solway to- day to attend:to business matters for| several days. \ arack, ctuv .For wood, seasoned ta 7-J. . M. Malzahn. Phone 12-3t Mrs. Albert Tardy and daughter, Opal, 'of wTohn, called on Bemidji friends Tuesday. spent a tew hours in. the city this forenoon. en'route to Thief River Falls. Is the'shoe probiem bothering you? Try the Consumer’s Shoe Co.——one nah or a dozen. One price to all. . 1-6t F. P. Sheldon of Minne-polls will arrive in the city today on ‘business in connection with the First National Bank. If it’s shoes you are buying, we an save you money any time. - Our selling prices are _low. Consumer’s Shoe Co. 1-7tL Miss Vera Smith and Mrs. Earl Smith of Park Rapids were dmong the out of town visitors in Bemidji yeu- térday. 7 Our store is not large, but our values are larger. Ask your nejgh- bor. Consumer’s Shoe Co. tf Mrs. Ed. LaFleur has been (7 nnnéd to her home on Twenty-first' street and Park avenue for several days by illness. 1 ‘Western box apples, $1.95 per bux at Troppman’s. Phone 927. 5 E 1-13tf . Mrs. Ida Kocker was in Bemidji yesterday en route to her home in Be- cida from Hibbing, where she spent the past two weeks with relatives. We buy for spot cash. Small pro- fits, making a low selling price. Con-! sumers Shoe Co. 1-7Hf | — | Mrs. Eugene Gratton and sons, Eu-i gene, Jr., and Angus, of Emmett, Ida-| ™y, are guests at the J. G. Gratten| home, 1114 Beltrami avenue. They expect to ma a two. weeks visit here. : i e Slab wood, $3. 50 per cart load, 18- inch Jack pint in the round, $6.50. ver_cart load. Can immediate | delivery. Bemdiji Mfg. Co, 12-13tf Mr. and Mrs. Wi. H. Mathews left | this morning for their home at Or:! tonville, Minn., after visiting during} the past two Wweeks with the P. E.| Weloh, family. Mrs. Welch is their daughter. a short visit in Minneapolis. $50,000 to loan on farms. The, Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. 10-27t1 ELKS LODGE TO HOLD DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT Miss Norma Nissen of Mahnomen | ¥ | brute cannot endure hard work in the | Bn route they will make'. | from this plate that the records are i-pressed. An unlimited number of rec- the Elks lodge Thursday: dvening. *A08 ‘QUVHYAS H @ 7 NOTICE All goods left 30 days and over, | unless called for by February 1 willl & Jacobs. 1t1-3 NOTICE The blast of the whistle_ at the Blectric Light plant, at p o’clock eve- nings, will be known (AEW ‘WHISTLE.” The siren alarm _|at city hall will for qhe present not be used for that purpose. i 3t1-21 Thos, Ballsy, Chlet Police. LADIES ENTEBTAINED A’.l‘ ! L_B. GRANDY RESIDENCE| Yesterday afternoon at the home| of Mrs. L. B. Grandy, 523 Twelfth street a party of fifteen lgdies were . informally entertained in compliment to Mrs. W. H. Mathews, mother of Mrs.: P. E..Welch, After a most pleasant afternoon, deli¢ious refreshments were served by |, the- hostesses, Mrs. Grandy, Mrs. J. C. eGhee ‘and. Mys., Blaine ;Lambert. Bemldji avsn(g ‘Wightman as hoslesues will be Mrs. &, A. Cutter, Mrs.” J. W bfaugle and Mrs, Stillmaker: HANSON- RON-OLSDY. Last evenlng at 8. §clo9k at- the Presbyterian pmnnagq, Miss Made- line Hanson and.Qbert Ojsbn, both of. this-city, were unmited in marriage. Their attendants: were Miss' Merle Hanson and Roy Berg. . wedding supper was served at the home of Mrs. 'Hanson, 503. Missis- sippi avenue, ‘mother of the bride. Only . the imme te family of the parties were pr Mr: and Mrs, Olson will make their home here; 'SWEDISH LlImRAN mnm * MEET TOMORROW AFTERNOON . The Ladlés’ Ald of theiSWedish Lu theran:church will meet tomorrow af- ‘ternoon ‘at.2380.0'clock at the hgme of Mrs. E, J. Clover ang Mrs, G. C. nve na. . Mrs..Clover and Mrs. G. G. | gl ind will be hostesses.- All are | ome 'United States Has Many That Are In- expressibly. Dear to the Hearts of the Fuplo. 475 - Thls old Plymouth .church belongs to the rnoble dead, to the living only ax_trustees, but by way of pre-emi- nence ‘1t belongs - to the generations that are as yet unborn. Civilization Jjourneys forward &nly -on books, partly upon the memorial days of great | men, who are builders of the state, upon organized laws and finally npou historic buildings. No one: cam fully value the: lnnuence of the Temple-in Jerusalem upon the Hebrew state. In like ‘mauner the | Parthenon was like an invisible teach- er, whose strong. hands ‘shaped the Biastic soul of tiie Greek rdce. There are’ half a dozen buildings in Great, | Britain, including Westminster ahbey :and St. Paul's;.and to take those | buildings out of England’s life would | be . like taklnz thie intellect' out ot man’s body. The people of the United States nave!| but a brief history, only three cen: turies, but they have Independence hall, Mount-Vernon, that shaft at Get- | tysburg, Fanenil, hall, -Old South | church; Lincoln's-House' and shrine at | Springfield, and old Plymouth church, | ‘priceless shrines for the American peo- ple.—Newell Dwight Hillis. Pecullar Philippine Buffalo. | When Americans first went to-the ! Philippines they were much interested | in the odd-looking beast known there as the “water buffalé”—a smaller vari- | ety commonly used as'a draft animal, but giving little milk. It is extensively utllized in the same wayin China. The sun unless ‘its skin is freqhently wet;{ and hence its habit of wallowing in | mud or water. If overcome by the heat i { 1t may go crazy and Is liable to be | dnngorous But the miich buffalo, kept | for dalfy purposes, needs} no water | hole. ) i ! Making Talking Machine Records, The method of recording phono- graph records is as follows: The rec- ord 18 first placed on & wax master | record, by & ‘process similar to elec- trotyping. This record'is finally trans- | ferred to a solid metal plate. Tt is’ Aanouncement has been made that | the Elks lodge will hold an informal} dancing party at its temple on Friday \wvening. Good music and a good time are assured. —_——— ” nervousness or eye dis-| orders of any kind, needing glasses|' i The origin of the magic square is' Drs. Larson & Larson, |, usually ascribed co-the Chinese as the Optometrists. 1f ““'*‘Yih King, aa early classic, describes| bled with headaches, it The magle square was known " Reserved seat sale opens at ords can be produced from a single plate. When vocal artists make rec- ords they sing into a small wooden or metal horn. The Miqir Square. the Hindoos and to the Ambhn > - There wlll%eoa ?egular ‘mepting of | be sold. ' General Rephir Shov‘ Stnhl, 3 the “CUR:} ImmedijdTely after the ceremony a | SHRINES BEYOND aLL PRICE | Cap( Charles-N. Fitzgerald, _com- | po-| on, of- lice, smnped \\‘ulo iy, Washirg fering ) Goddnrd who is planning to shoot a | ball to the moon. Captain Fitzgerald, who is kuown as a dare devil, is wil- ling te be inclosed in the huse ball, .which will make the-long Jjourney. Professor Goddard was formerly with tlxe Smithsonian institute, but is now deyeting his entire time to the comple- “tion' of -the “Moon trip”. cannon and| ball. . ¢ EER R EEE RS LR R B HELGE :, (¥ tt‘}l##»}»l)‘illii The ‘Rosby Ladies "Aid met with Mys. Bert Rouser on Thursday, Jan- uary 13. A good lunch was served as usual and the afternoon was de- voted to. sewing. 'Lhis/small group of women have finished two large patch-work comforts and partly made a crib ‘confort bes s some aprons at six meetings. e Aid will con- | tinue to make arudea and garments to-be sold at a big eale when a build- |ing is available to hold the sale in. The next meeting place of the La-| dies’ Aidvill be the B. Tollefson | home. A good atendance is desired.| The funeral of Charles Harding, Sr,, was held from the home of hi: son, Charles Harding, Jr., of Nary.| PThe body was_ shipped here from Min- ing, daughter of the deceased. The Hubbard county farm bureau; |is putting on a membership drive| this week. Mr. Neilly of Pine county was boosting the farm bureau in Heige , Tuesday, January =18, George Boabar was showifg Mr. Mc- 11y Miss Dorothy Jarchow gave a very | | entertaining;: party on Friday even:| Season’s Event The Court % ' troubling him for the. past few years . nicely at pre: | neapolis, accompanied by Miss Hard-| ing, Januapy, 14. Charades and ot er games were payed, a delicious lunch servsd and music enjoyed. ««*t«««i#««c««««n BEMIDJI TOWNSHIP | btfiit"t}il’tkt.fi‘ll Davia Volkman, who is at St. Ans thony’s hospital, submitted to a se- rious surgical operation last Satur- day forcnoon. When a-child of eight years: Mr. Volkman sustained an in- jury on, his head. and lately has caused hemorrhages. | An X-Ray examination revealed the. fact that a bone was pressing on the | brain. Drs. Marcunr and McAcory performed ' an, . operation -removing chis pressure. © Mr. Volk;nnn is domgi ent. G. Blatter has *purchused all of the <Charles Gustafson property which lies south of the Yarchow farm in }lelge township. Embroidery Ancient Art. The art of embroidery has been | practiced from time immemorial—it is | said to be as old as the art of dress- ing. The mummy clothes of ancient Egypt show the earliest extant em- | broidery and the “pome-granates of ‘The art reached. its, lieight in the | early middle ages.’ In Greece and use, but without success. The most condescension to make the designs | from ‘which, the highest:indies in the land executed their embrolderies. Nof workers were m e sk thah the Engllsh “an sRys ypu: can’t Kiss. ne any. more, Willie Jonés; 'causé- you might get microbes and I might get 5our crobes. "—iun Dial.. Best Is Everything. The man who has done his best has done everything. The man who has done less than his best has done noth- Ing. . Allkeness in Unlike Things. Watches and rivers seldom run Iong without winding. THURS. and Py JOSEPH M. sq‘hENCK pregents NORMA * TALMADGE “The Branded Woman” Directed by Albert Parker The most ambitious produc- tion from point of spectacu- Klng Cole Grand Musical { Extravaganza | THE GRAND Monday & Tuesday Jan..24 and 25 ‘100 PEOPLE-IN THE CAST Undér Auspices of The Harmonick Club Mrs, Harriet Purdy S§gith— § Manager - Indian Maid Prices—$1.50 and $1.00 Boardman’s and-~after - Thursday. lar stagecraft in Norma Tal- madge’s career. From out of the past there came her mother’s sin, to mock the right to love—to take what God had given—to snatch aside the veil that hid the Brand! A First National Picture When anything goes wrong with your Plumbing You want a repair man who under- stands his business. . We do very little talking, but a lot of “doing” in this town. We do plumbing for others. Why not for YOU? J. J. DORAN The City Plumber ~ Phone 225 This. has beén | Rome laws were made to moderate its | distingulshed artists did not count it | diin the art : MADE LONG TRIP ALONE * ] Did you ever run across a fair young | thing gazing helplessly at a_puncture, | waiting for a men to heip | Remember that time and then look at her out? { Maud Youu: formbr soclety girl of San Francisco, now ' legislation chair lm.\n of the Nuticnal Woman's party, {who arrived in Washington after a |3500 -mile trip alone from the Pacific { coast. lfiubsnrlbe “tor The Daily Ploneer e Rex To-Day LAST TIMES | FOX. presents WILLIAM RUSSELL #Jhe Cheater Reformed Story by JULES G.FURTHMAN . When the villainous finan- cier tells the rector’s wife of his intention to expose her husband as a crook. Fox Sunshine Comedy In Two Parts Rex -Union Orchestra R. A. Amadon, Director Mat.—2:30 Nights—7:10-9 10c-25¢ BATHTUBS VS AUTOS Uno! al reports figure that Minnesota now has about one-third as many bathtubs as autos, which is quile a gain from three years ago, considering the increased number of autos used. We thinl: the advance is due to a more refined civilization we are evolving, due. of course (of 1'!) to our recently organ- chool of Plumbing and Heat- ! One of the pessimists that the public loafing places it ain't just natural cleanli- ke ’em buy bathtubs but you have to gct the dust off your hide after you’ve been auto riding! We leave the selection of a; rea- son to you! We know when we put yeurs in you'll have a good rea- son. Manufacturers are still making bathtubs—not as many as are wanted, but we have some stock on hand yet. Better speak for yours soon if you want one this summer and don’t forget we. put in mighty good heating of all kinds from the modest pipeless. to the most perfect vapor system. When you trade with us you are assured of three things: expert repair and installation work, high gradeplumbing fixtures,and fair-prices, BEMIDJI SAN. ENG. C0. AOT.V. HARKER, Mgr. PHONE 122 BEMIDJI Distributors of Kohler Wars The dog in the picture is | | Sandy, presented to Miss Younger on | services to Prof. lobert H.| plue and purple and scarlet” of the |the way acvoss the continent. book of Exodus were of cmbroidery. | i liminary account of This Monster Was Battler., T'ascanian museums have presented to the Royal Society of Tasmania the pre- nearly complete skeleton of a gigantic extinct monster, recently discovered in the pleistocemre beds. of Tasmaniz. The ‘animal was as large as the largest existing rhinoceros. The new discovery shows clearly that it was n rhinoceros-like animal, with a skull built for aggressive warfare, and at least one powerful horn on the snout. | Evidence of the gigantic battlés in which this animal engaged is to be found in the complete smashing and partial mending of the collar-bone, and Jjo the crushing and subsequent repair of the bones of the nose and snout. The Licensed Falsehood. Every man, man's favorite statesman tells, | bothers othe | Howe's Month The“curators of the Launceston and | if he catches his son in a falsehood, will at least reprimand him. But the greater the falsehood the the more apt he is to vote for him, and to vote for him.—E. W. Vaudevill e FRIDAY ONLY \ Matinee—2: :30 .- THGRNTON & nmmv in—“Her First Sweetheart” VIOLET MALLORY & CO. A Comedy Surprise LOU ELLIOTT. A Character Study in” Exclusive Scngs and Stories THE WESTONS ,Oriental Novelty Supreme LEE and MORAN In the 5:Part Feature Comedy— ‘ONCE A PLUMBER’ 'Hl 5 u m iJ '7,| mv‘ >l” . | It is easy to fight tuberculosis at the Lake Julia Sanatorium 4 & » e N s CLAYTON Presented. by Jesse LLasky & QParamonnt One of the Strangest and Most l-‘ucmnung Stories Ever W orked into a Photoplay ELK 10& TO-NIGHT 259% & THURS. | By Frederic girl, a dr ( fat rival. Charlie do it! HIS BEST! JO or CHARLEo RAY “19 and Ié'hyllis Directed by Joseph De Grasse A GAMBOL OF LAMBS T0 THE LILT OF LOVE! He only earned $18 a week, but still he had a i -,,«-mun ring, and a 1’'t be done? Watch, AND THAT’S SAYING SOMETHING. A First National Attraction ) o Sl