Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 5

ofoi/Wadenazspent 2 here on business. 8 ibusiness, visitor here yesterday. | E f | b # A. Potoin of Bena was a business J. H. Koors returned, last evening, Visitor in Bemidji on Thuisday. "' from'a business wip to Red Lake, 7 [ H. L. Larson of Thiet River Falls U Fresh, sweet milk and cream, uom"firwnt Thursday here on business. at Ganter's bakery. 10-6tt iss Vivian Hakkerup is confined to her home ‘with a rather severe siege of yxenmonla. BAY | Take home a brick of Xoor’s lee cream. 4-6tr ‘We buy_ for spot ecash. Small pro- fits, making a low selling price. Con- sumers Shoe Co. ¢/ 1t1-21 Miss iilga Stila of Oklee was the between train guest of Bemidji friends on Thursday. Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. - 12-4t1 Is the shoe problem bothering you? Try the Consumer’s Shoe Co.—-one pair or a dozen. One price to all. ’ 1t1-21 Rev. Ythrehus of Minneapolis. will preach in the Lutheran Free church at Nymore, FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal. see or write Willits & Olson, the land men. *o12-18tf Robert Oliver of Akeley, arrived in this c#ty yesterday and will trans- act business for several days. Our choes are easy to‘ wear and our prices are easy on the pocket book. Censumers Shoe Co. 1t1-21 Slab wood, $3.50 per vart load, 16(i & Jacobs. v inch Jack nine in the round, $6.5 ver cart load. Can nake immediate delivery. Bemdiji Mfg, Co, 12-13tf Opal Grundmier retyrned to ast nighl after spending the s days with her parents at, ackduck. 5 { “ ern bpx apples, $1.95 per-box ! D pm:m's.' Phone 927. 1-13tf ] William Workman of Redby, | Letween train shopper in Be-: wwiaji Thursday. She also called on! friepds. Y o your interesi to became a, Yo ustower at our store. Con- imers Shoe Co. 1t1-21 " woud, stasuned lamiarack, call’ ¥ Vistzabn Phone 17-1 12-3ury e | 3 | fo Mr. and M irnest Bar-| 1215 Dawey avenue, this ¥ u ien and tliree fourths oy, i : i Ren you next oged feed iry the & Iveed Co., Where at Grinager's Gro-| 9-yr1 e 0n 3rd streeu Crowell’s Bromo Aspirin. The ‘safe, sure prescription for colds, grippe and infinenza. Not a laxative. 35 dents; at all good druggists. N L2l $50,000 to loan on farms. - The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minn. 10-27tt Mrs. G. Warner :of Leonard was in Bemidji yesterday en route to Clearbrook, Minn., to visit with rel- atives and friends for a month. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Iiooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf Mrs. Harry Fing of Berthold. N. D, arrived in Bemidji Thursday for a visit of several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geil. We must sell a lot of shoes in your vicinity to make the low price pos- sible. Consumers Shoe Co. 1t1-21 B. W. Lakin, C. L. Isted and E. R. Evans returned this morning from ‘Minneapolis, where they attended the Northwestern Lumbermen’s associa- tion convention. . Miss-Dorothy Cameron of Kelliher was in Bemidji Thursday en route to Walker where she has accented a position as nurse in a hospital and plans to remain indefinitely. Choice of any winter hat in our stock for $2.00 regardless of its form- er price Saturday only. Elko Hat Shop. ‘- 1t1-21 Mrs. P. V. Heath of Snlway wna business caller in the citv Thursday She also met her daughter, Miss Florence. of Staples, who will visit with her parents for the coming month. f There are just loads and loads of new spring hats at the Elko Hot Shop. 1t1-21 Groree Knox of Minneapolis, came @dwn from Narthome lact evenins where he has been emnloyed for the past manth and will visit for a shart | timg with his sister. Mrs. H. H. Bol-| pretty certain that the first person to zer/ 1 He was accompanied by another brother. E. V. Knox, who has also been employed at Northome. ‘Where did you purchase your pret- ty new hat? Gue: Elko Hat Shop” Sure. and they iust have dozens of pretty ones that you would like. T'm sure. 1t1-21 Drs Larson & Larson. B Optometrists. If trou. bled with headaches, - nervousness or eve dis oroers of any kind. needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. 122 ) . { Di. and Mrs. A. McCallister of Red Lake were Bemidji visitors yest- erday. - X Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Heath of Swa- tara spent the day in Bemidji yest- |erday. Al H. Jester of Great Falls, Mont., | formerly a resident of this city, spent ja few hours here today renewifig acquaintances. He is enroute from +Duluth to his home. ‘Word has beén réceived in_the city that Mr. and Mrs. Barney Erickson are contemplating retur}ing to Be- midji 1n a short time to make their home here again. At present they are located in San Francisco. Home Coming Week. See ad, page 6. - 1t1-21 L .E. Tabor, formerly in the gro- icery business in this city, returned this evening. | Wednesday night with the intention of locating here again as soon as he can find living quarters. Mr. Tabor and family have been in the west for some time. At present Mr: Tabor is viziting in Little Falls, while Mr. Tabor locates a place in'which to live. He states that Minnesota is the best state he has seen in all his travels. ‘NOTICE All goods left 30 days and over, unless called for by February 1, will |be sold. General Repair Shop, Stahi 7 \lltl-lfl NOTICE The blast of the whistle at the Blectrie Light plant. at 9 o’clock eve- nings, will be known as the “CUR- FEW WHISTLE." The siren alarm t city hall will for the present not 'he used for that purpose. 3 Thos. Bailey, Chief Police 3t1-21 ELECTION NOTICE Intérnational Union ' of Timber- workers local No. 135, will hold their meeting in Ch. <on hall at Nymore. Minn., on Tue January 25th,'1921, at 0_p. . the pur- pose of balloti for Internation: and district offices for the annual term beginning April Ist, 1921, Al members are requested to be prosent 1 Timberworke 2. Herling, ALTAR GUILD HOLDS FIRST CARD PARTY At the home of Mrs. H. W. Bol- ger, 1115 Bemidji avenue, last even ing, took place the first in a seric of card parties for the Altar Guild-of, the Episcopal church. Five Hun- dred was played at seven tables. Late in the evening delightful re- freshments were served by Mrs. Bol- ger and Mrs. C. D. Lucas. COURTNEYS ENTERTAIN ON FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY On Tuesday evl;.l;ing Mr. and Mrs. J .C. Courtney entertained Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz and M. and Mrs. Henry “Brakke and family at six o'clock dinner. in honor of their fif- tieth wedding anniversary, which oc- curred January 19. REV. V0SS AT NYMORE Rev. Voss will preach at the Con- gregational cliurch at Nymore on Sunday evening at eight o’clock. Ev- eryone is cordially invited to hear him. LUTHER LEAGUE WILL MEET T&S EVENING | The Luther League 0¥ the Swedish Lutheran church will meet in the church at 8 oclock this evening. All | members are requested to be present as the annual business meeting will be held. KROGS SURPRIS™D BY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS A large party of,friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Antorl Krog, at their ning. At the close ‘of the. delightful so-| c!al evening, the guests of honor were presented a beautiful brass bed. Fine refreshments were served at a 'ate hour and all report having a splendid time. Tracing Origin of Billiaras. Bllliards is believed by some to have been brought from the east by the Crusaders, while others claim an Snglish origin for it and find it allled to the game of bowls. Still others as- sert that the French developed it from an ancient German game. It seems give form and rule to the game Wi { an artist named Henrique Devigne, C. Hilliboe of Federal Dam was a| home in Nymore on Wednesday eve-{ence of oxygen and water. | ory Bird Carried Off Pod ( taining Precious ‘Seed: That Plt on. \ duced Burbank Potatoes, rado potato men a story of his discov- ery of the world-famous Burbauk po- tato, which has only recently come to light. 'While Berbank was experi- menting with potatoes about twenty years ago he noticed in his patch one plant which held one particularly promising pod of seeds, To his prac- ticed eye these seeds and the plant whicl'bore ‘them wonld contain the germ of a new and excellent potato. If he had thought it necessary he would have put a watchman over this one small seed ball, As it developed t le’money that would have been required for a watchman would-have been: but:ar:minute:drop - of sllver in the ocean of gold which this one pod was destined to produce. Every 'morning Burbank would go to the’patch' to’ see how the pod Was: faring, and often during each day he the time when the pdd could:‘be picked. 2 ¥ One morning he*went into the patch and the pod was gone. With the-help of workmen he searched for it. Final- ly, after hunting for hours, 20 feet away from the plant, in the midst of other plants, the pod was found. “I think a bird must have picked it off and tried to carry it away,” Mr. Burbank told the Colorado potato men. “Anyhow, there it lay, and I picked it up and planteG the seeds, and that’s how‘we have Burbank potatoes to- day.” Watermelons Left Upholder of In. diana Product Gasping. Harry Grimsley, a Terre Haute Ro- tary club man, comes from Georgia and is still in love with his native state, He boasts of its wonders, and the last time he discoursed on It, wus telling of the wonderful bargains he got in watermelons. “Why, we got the very biggest ones for only five cents,” he said. i “But they aren’t so big as the oiles ‘we have up here,” persisted one of Lis listeners. *“Why, out on my farm we hdd some half as big around as half the top of this table, We didn’t eat any of it except the core, and yet the whole family had enough of it und more.” “Down there,” drawled Mr, Grims- iley in his most southern drawl, “we & { never eat nearer than two-feel of the rind of the melon and yet there's always more than enough for a fam- ily in one melon.”—Indlanapolis News. Sacred Mohammeédan Rock. A report on the Dome of the Rock of Jerusalem fis shortly to be pub- lished and will be of great interest to the Mohammedan world. It may not be generally known that this place is the third in sanctity of all the sanctu- aries of Islam, and indeed for a short period - it actually formed the Kibla toward which all Moslems prostrated themselves in prayer. Among the more important religious assoclations of'this rock we may men- tion it was here that David and Solo- mon were called to repentance, and on account of a vision David chose this site for his temple. From this same spot Mohammed ascended to the seventh heaven after his night journey from Mecca, and lastly it is to be the sceng of the Great Judgment. The historical associations are not less striking and such famous names as Omar. Abdel-Malek, Saladin and Sulei- wan are all connected with the rock. Self-Luminous Animals. Not less than 36 different orders of animals are self-luminous, we are told by the new work of E. Newton Har- vey on “The Nature of Animal Light.” These include many forms of pro- tozoa, hydrolds, Jjellyfish, bryozoa, polychaete and oligechaete worms, ! brittle stars, crustacen, myriopods, in- sects, mollusks, primitive chordates and fishes. None of the luminous spe- | cies inhabit fresh water, all being ierrestrial or marine. The luminosity 15 sometimes shown by both larvae and adults,-and in a few instances by | eggs. In experiments made, two sub- ! stances have been isolated—Iuciferase, an enzyme, and luciferin, a proteid— end the light appears to result from bringink these together in the pres- Recovered Coin After Fifty Years. Fifty years ago when the founda- tions were being laid for the Wash- ington statue in front of Independence hall, in Philadelphia, John Nash, then a policeman, threw a 2-cent piece into the hole being dug for the founda- tions. Recently when some changes were being made to the s!atue, Nash recalled the incident and st'rred up the dirt and uncovered the coin. It will be hung in Ihdependence hall. Incidentally, Mr. Nash recalled that 2 cents had & buying capacity at that time treble that of today. | Smoke Injures Galvanized Iron. Galvanized iron has been found by Tl Luther Burbank recently told Colo- would look at the plant to discovers| HAD NO ANSWER TO THAT | 1 Georgia Man’s Assertion cancernlng! | | «who lived in the reign of Charles IX. a German chemist to be unsuitable One writer sees in billiards the an- % oane much exposed to gsmoke. clent game of palilemaille played on gy, gjoxide, though having littie a table instead of on the ground, and x. ¢ when dry, causes rapid deterior- this is a reasonable assumption. |ation in presence of moisture, and a | mixture of sulphur and caibon diox- i Bears and Telephone Poles. |ide is very corrosive, though moist | Every telephone and telegraph pole ' carbon dioyide alone has slight ac- in the remote districts of Norway has 'tion. The micros¢ape. shows in- the to be constantly watched on account corroded galvanized iron minute cavi- of the bears, which have a mania for ties and sulpliatz tontaining ferric | climbing the poles and sitting on the | oxide, due to galvanic action or cross bars, swaying backward and |actual solution of the zinc coating. forward until the pole falls. Artificial eyes fitted. . 2 | geeean T _s2 livhuflbe for The Dally Pioneer. i v would lity of perwanent- g stedm at tem- peratt < 10 650 degrees Falwenheit within the re- stricted urea of the ordinary locomo- th tive boller. Now thousands of loco- | naturally been associated with things motives use this superheated steam, of the sea, potably the belief which gnd its use Is increasing. wmarks departure from port on Friday By henting’' steam 180 degrees {-as a cerrain omen of bad luck. St.. Fahrenheit above the saturation tem- Elmo’s fire, thé bo'sun fish, whistling perature “hot steam” Is produced. for-the wind in a calm, the presence With this increase of temperature the of a priest on board ship, all these steam is dried and the volume is fn- deal with actual elements of sea life creased, But the increase of volume +that played.a great part among such {s less important than the suppression | legends.o The Fiying Dutchman legend of af condensation In' the cylinders | was also born-of the sea; likewise the jf the superheat is sufficiently high. ghostly crew coming from the wreck Hot steam being a bad conductor it of a sunken ship to haunt the crew of also reduces loss by cooling .in the | - the vessel \vhlg:ll chused their loss. cylinders from 25 to .30 per-cent; ac- A more annoying variety of super- cording to {ype and structure of the | Fortune “Téllér's ' Prediction * Caused Crews of Two Vcsseis to Desert U/ the “‘Bodts at Quebee. icd ghe possib? W ' < From time immiemorial suflerstmons of saflors, ;with few exceptions, bhave stition was revealed the other day by engine. : the action of the crews of two Amer- : fean tugs who deserted thelr boats at | . Quebec. Beforp these two boats left | _Real Meaning of Old Saying. The ‘Englishman’s misuse of the as- pirate has twisted an old saying in a peculiar fashlon. Qur forefathers | were wont to declare that a person was “as mad as an atter.”” This has Detroit bound for New York a fortune teller predicted the doom of one of the boats before, it finished its voy- age.. This prophecy so worked on the sensibilities/of.the members of the two crews that they struck on reaching Quebec. Old salts might sniff at such a prophecy as this as being of the b “ " fresh-water brand and not \\l-,urthy to f:‘ f'“'f, the original “aiter be enrolled in the ancient and honor- | 44de able company of deep-sea superstitions, ‘ =- now become “hatter” and most peogle fmagine it has something to do with As a matter meant 2 manufacturer of hats. '| tootsteps an leur. si¥icen ouiees one pound: yd one hyndred bents, one dollar. ‘w0 to live thai 1 can led vith u clewr consei-| i under my pillow | and unhaunted by the faces of thos to whom | have brought pain. Gre that | may carn my meal ticket oni the sumare and thai in earuing it 1] way do unto others as 1 would huve them do unto me. Blind me to the faults of the other fellow but reveu to me my own. Guide me so that each night when I look across thc[ dinner table at my wife who has! been a blessing tg me, I will have| nothing to conceal. Keep me young enough to laugh with little children :nd sympathetic enough to be con-; siderate of old age. And, when comes the day of darkened shades and the smell of flowers, the- tread of soft and the Heip me crunching of |- ¢ |THE PIONEER WANT ADS 1 axy £h 2228207 m . BRING RESULTS | ] pocketbook. quart, Brainerd, 'Minn, or neer. Hoo Ray! his own studio. but the prophecy worked its evil upon . the tug owners. The loss of their crews made a real thing of it. § LOTTERIES ARE e —_ | AGAINST THE SUNSHINE SUNSHINE ' LAW—BUT — GRINAGER’S THE POLICE | CAN'T STOP fip- - T m SONSHINE- | < SIMP”’ | (Owen Moore) MAKING YOU LAUGH AT THE Frosh Eggs, oz TOMIGHT e T ——T & TOMORROW Ftr el St B g B Matinees~—10¢-20c Compound il vonings—10c-285¢ Rice, fancy hine ros 1 .40 Ib ot - Navy Beans! Al pirl\«“h. 10 ths e {Soda 'J}e\'s, in Cad- . dies, b i 16¢ T T THOMAS H. INCE presents ENID BENNETT “Her Husband’s Friend” A Paramount Picture ELKO D, 6 bars for..25¢ Black Pepper, Ib..........38¢c Toma.fl;es, No. 3 cans, acan.... 8 6 cans IS Spaghetti Macaroni - . 3.for 24c Lgg Noodles g ——— Peaches in 214-lb cans, packed in syrup........35¢ A Extra Fancy Blaa('fier- , 35¢ ries, 2-1b cahs.. Picnic Hams, Specia Bacon, smoked, good quality, lb.'.. Walnuts ....ocoooeverenee Lemons SUNSHINE in 7 Parts With BARBARA CASTLETON RUSSELL SIMPSON - JAMES KIRKWOOD and an All-Star Cast A Vivid Tale of the West Where Might Rules Pierre mark of white flesh of his fair young wife, and like the brand of Lus fove Landis placed 'the his brand on the on h there 10 8 . "The B ing lIrcn,” Goldwyn's tale of the great west, directed by Reginald Barker, is coming to the— J GRAND romorrow’ ;— \ §afififday;~—- | TOM MIX | ADDITIONAL WANT ADS | LOST—Pocketbook _containing in checks and $50 in cash. Also N. P. annual pass. Finder may REX SUNDAY| Here’s Charlie in a new picture from His best comedy—a gale of giggles from title to tail-piece! Arthur S. Kane presents CHARLES RAY “19 and Phyllis™ Story by Frederick Stowe i A First National Attraction “Rough Riding Romance” P 21 THE PIONEER WANT ABS BRING RESULTS > tHIT HIOH PHONE FOR RETTER WER |5 Rome Beauly Appies, Empress Coffee, 31bs Shélled Walnuts, 1b. . Fancy Cheese, per Ib +10-1b sack Cornmeal doz . PRICES per hox. .. -Monarch Tea, regular 85¢ lb. . . Swift’s Pride Soap, 10 bars. . .. Swift’s White Soap, 10 bars. ... . Dark Karo Syrup, 10-1b pail. . .. White_ Karo Syrup, 10-1b pail. . 10-1b sack Buckwheat Flour . .. Fresh Fig Bar'Cookies, 1b .. ... . Elkhorn Sandwich Cheese, 1b. ....... Crisco,perlb ..........covnvinnn A1l Storage Eggs, per.doz. P Sy Quality Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. White Rice Popcorn, 3 lbs for....... Corn, Peas, Tomatoes or Milk, 2 cans. . Sweet, Juicy Oranges, small size, 2 doz Sweet, Juicy Oranges, medium size, 2 (TR (T H AR T [LHH PHONE 027 .. $1.95 PurelLard, lb....... ....ocviiiiiin Cocoa, best quality, 21bs ........... Peaberry Coffee, 3 lbs for.......... Monarch Coffee, 3-lb package. ... .. ceee HH '!sP!Ii;l?llh”h”llliliHHHH!“Hl)?llllf"“i"”"ll“"u P ROPPMAN QUALITY AND e v i ey Special Price on Creamery Butter .$1.17 .$1.45 : Troppman’s FOUR DELIVERIES DAILY BHIBNERRSIngNE Better Than Pills For Liver llis. Get a 25° Box CITY DRUG STORE . \ TR BAIRRTHITN AT E TG 19¢ 36¢ 98¢ 69c 58¢ 49c 59c ST