Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 3

Y4 AN 9 -y < '“,A‘.’ _Empty flour sacks ‘at Ganter's bak- \ . _.regular customer at our store, “in the city yesterday.’ i - Nows| ‘,uflvfifl Mr. and Mra. ‘A" Norby- of Kelll- her. were Bemidji visitors today. Fresh, sweet milk, and, cres a at Ganter's bakery. '!T“g‘l! Get your masks at Erwig’ Stand. t 4 Roland Hicks of Remer s| day here yesterday on busil il E: Costumes for the Masquerade ball for vent at the Toggery Shop. 2t1-26 George Castle ‘of Croofis_ton was a Bemidji business vigitor on Monuy. ; Take home a brick of Koor's ‘lee cream. 4-5t¢ Mrs. Phil Poyer:of Northers an out of town' caller here yesterd —_— $60,000 to load. on farms. Pean Land Co. Bemidji, Mian. . o St T1Q-27tt Mrs. D. Spencer of Northern, trans- acted business in Bemidji yesterday. ery. 13-4t1 Miss Inez Wylander of Becida, is visiting friends in' Bemidji this week FOR ANY KIND of real estote deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the land men. - 12418t " Sylvester - Dennis .of “Northern, transacted business in Bemidji Mon- day. ' . . Western box apples, ‘$1.96 per hox at Troppman’s. Phone 927.-. i 1413t¢ Dr. A. C.. Norcross of Thief:River Falls was a business caller in the city yesterday. sy Cash paid for Liberty-bonds. G.| B. Hopley, Northern Grocery.Co. 15“ b s i £ .-} Crowell’s Bromo .Aspirin. The 3afe, sure prescription. for:‘colds, grippe;| and influenza. ' Not a laxative. '35 cents at all good driggists. * :1t1-26 Mrs. ‘William: Masterson of "North:| ern, was among-thé out of fown 'shop- pers in Bemidji Monday, e First Yeoman-agclal dance Thilrs- day, January. 27, ‘0dd Fellow's hall, Everyone welcoie.. " "' 2t1-25 Our store is ‘fot ‘large, ‘but our values are larger. Ask your neigh- bor. Consumers Shoe Co. 1t1-2§ J. C. Larson and A. Anderson; of, Crookston were among the outi\of town visitors here on Monday: ‘ e Select your = masquerade costime early for thq Firemen’s Ball. "Cos-| tumes for rent at the Toggery: 8hop, ¢ S h2t1-26 - Don’t blame.n\y‘onvé but yourself, for paying too much for your foot- wear. Go to the Consumers Shoe.(;os.- ki e R 13 & Get yol'xf costume picked out early for the masquerade ball.. Costumes for rent at the Toggery Shop. 2t1-25 Crookston were among the out. of own callers in Bemidji yeltprdly. /KM{ and Mr3."B. A. Peterson of i cart load. make Rgivery. Bemdiji Mtg. Co. —_— , Thor, Jensen, Winona- wrestler, left this noon for his Honde after spend- ing the past few days here the guest of friends. : s Slab wood, $3.50.per cart load, 18- inch Jack pine in the round, Can imm, 12134 Miss Marion Rogers.of Eveleth,] was in the city yesterday en route| to Northern to visit at the home of Mrs.\D. Spenser.for a month. . .For wood, seasoned tamarack; call F. M. Malzahn. Phone 17-J.i 8-‘ ~ ) 2-3tf Mrs. ‘Jennie Meade, returned last evening to her home. in Blackduck, after spending “Sunday with hery daughter, Mrs. E. N.French and fam- ily. it . 5 It’s to your interest to become-a + Cons. \mers Shoe Co: | 1t1-28' A. P. White, president of the Nor- thern National bank, leaves tonight for the Twin (Cities -where he. .will spend several days on business. We buy for spot cash. Small pro- fits, making a low selling price. Con- sumers Shoe Co.- * 1t1-25] Mrs. 'Ira J..Cool and children lett | last week for Biloxi,” Miss., to-spend | the balance of the winter. En route Mrs. Cool will visit with her'mother in Chicago. i We must sell a lot'of shoes in your | ! vicinity to make the low: price pos- 1t1-25 sible. Consumers Shoe Co. | ! NOTICE { All goods left’ 30 days and over,| be sold. General Repair Shop, Stahl unless called for by February 1, will & Jacobs. thl-31' ' Vern Hoar. of Ltvinia ‘was & caller i | s fllm% Théy. leave tonight.for Ming ‘eapiolig! v’%‘ St M § lgeji‘l at tHeSt. Paul hotel, -|ing, . two 'more being added to their .| Casé; :Jublor: Messénger, ‘Mrs. Clara .| he can not possibly be injured by the te | The lectricifluid before it cah pass in- Rapids,: homé here. - Mr.'Remmers is connect- ed with the Falk Potato comfany here and he went down last week to| bring Mrs. Remmers back with him. | When you next need feed ry the Jourtney SBeed & Feed Co., where| orices are right. ' At Grinager's Gro- | /67y o 3rd street. 9-911 i Mr and Mrs. Al Kaiser of Bagley | are -spending a few days in the city! ag the guests.of Dr. and Mys. Rowland, ‘e . «Paul’ where. Mr.| Kalser pfans: to attend: thé' Tri-State evelopment. Congress: whlc.h will ‘bai Get your masks at Erwig’s News Stand. 2t1-25 | » NOTICE s “The first of a second series of Ma-|* sonfc' dancing parties wil be- given | next” Thursday evening, Jan. 27 ‘at Masonic hall. Joe Forrester will fur-| nish the music. All masons and fam- | ilies cordially invited. 2}1-2& CARD OF APPRECIATION | Wie-are deeply appreciative of the many kind acts and, expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent sorrow. We desire to convey to all those. We desire to convey, and help, comfortéd us in our .be- reavement also to'those who contrib- uted floral offerings.” Our grief hasj|. heen made more easily borne by rea- son of the sympathy extended. +en-..Mr.:and Mrs. George P. Hebard and. family. 1t1-25 METHODIST MISSIONARY . - SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW Due to the group meeting of the centenniary, .which fe.£o.be. held here," the anfs Hofle Missionary societyi0ftha Methodist church, wlfi me:& on:‘Weduesday - afternoon’ ins stedd"of Thursday. afternoon, as ans nounced. . The. meeting is called for 2.30 p. m. at the home of Mrs, G. W. Hafnwell, 923 Beltrami avenue. 'The devotional Servite on the subject, ‘‘The Law of Man to Man,” will be led; by, Mrs. ' A. ‘L. Molander. Lesson topll 'he Church and the Commu- nity,” led by Mrs, P. L. Hines. . All members ‘are urged'to be pre- sent. as there will be election of of- ficers, to_fill vacancies, All women making- ‘garments for 'the Mothers’ Jewel tHome are, requested to bring the -articles- to .this meeting. MODERN SAMARITANS Bemidfi Council’ No. 46, Thursday evening,” held an enthusiastic meet- list: of membership, which' averages 150. - The following officers were in stalled for the ensuing year, by Dis- trict Deputy'F. A. Noble, Duluth: Past:Good Samaritan; Mrs. Jennie| Mooney; Good Samaritan, A. W.| Smith; e -Good Samaritan, Mrs. A deputation of noted engineers new flying machine at Speedway pa it may revolutionize aviation. - It is t size. “has been completed by his sons since his death. The two sets of Di | rotate on vevolving axes and can be tilted to develop lateral or vertic al ve- | locity. The machine ascends, vertically, and can land on a platform its own | recently witnessed the final tests of this rk, Chicago, and sowe of them belicve he invention of Herman Lelnweber, and ellers FINEST OF EARTH’S CHURCHES Men of Genius Through Many Cen. turies Aided in the Erection " of St. Peter's at Rome. The history of St. Peter’s at Rome, one of the world’s most interesting edifices, goes back over a thousand years, fOr it was on this spot, the site of ‘Nero's circus, within walls ornate [with gold and glistening with mosale and marble, that Charlemagne received. tthe crown of imperial Rome from Pope of ‘Christendom. All that' man could . {do to make St. Peter’s great and beau- tiful has .been lavished upon that splgndld church, Mmg. de Stael said of ‘i, “C'est le seul travail de lart sur notre “terre actuelle qui ait le genre de grandeur' qui charaeterise les otuvres ‘Immédiates de la erea- tion.” - (It [s"the sole work of att on var earth which has the sort of noble- ness that 'characterizes the works of nature.) "Marion Crawford puts one's first inipression ‘of St. Peter's 'in a nutshelk when be says, “The first ‘gighit of St Peter's affects one as’ though ir_ every ‘day streets, walking among oue’s fellows, one should meet with a man forty feet high.” While the interior decorations have been criticized as- being too ‘profuse —an ‘Americah tourist once referred to them as “too much gingerbread”— that great roof covers the work of te J..W. Billings; | Beo. Stein! 'Tyarsurqy, | in;: Scribel ‘Barl Geil; High Priestegs, Miss Tes ele Billings; Lexits, Miss Fern Min-| nfek; Chief. Messenger, ‘Mrs.. Grace | Huer; Inn-keeper, P. M. Dicaire. | After, installation, Past Good Sam- aritan, Mts. Jemnie Mooney, was'pre- sented ing as.a token from the members.; iPapcing and an oyster xuppegr followed. & g ! fo 5 | Rubber Shoes Life Savers. ‘A fact which is probably. only slight- 1y known-is the immunity from the at- | tacks of lightnlng which'is aforded by wearing a pair of rubbers. 1 The person who assumes these cov- erings must be caréful’ not to come in contact with anything ‘except the floor. | Providing he “follows this .instruction | lightning' in any way. The explangtion is simple enough. tofathunian heing or animal must first | ot the world, %% "Natatal Resutt. ~ °F comes to meeting their Obligations,” remarks an exchange. This may be- | because they ar¢ financially shy.— ‘Boston Transcript. Leo II1., and here avas slowly erected’ throughout subsequent ceuturfgs this* building;. called .the central cathedral .| some of the most renowned sculptors | '“Some men are bashful when t( The Kiss in Ancient Folklore, A story of Alexander the Great and n kiss forms one of the most thrilling bits of history. An enemy of the king's invented a novel plot to cause Alexan- der's death. He discovered a beauthiut young girl, who, like Rappacini's daughter in Ha&thorne's story, had been brought up on deadly poison, and every one who came near heér was killed. by her deadly atméspherd, She was sent.to the king's palace with in- structions' to do what would be called “vamping” todayy = Alexgnder saw and admired her. exf ra\‘nflgny%)’y. but the whrewd' Aristotla] suspecied treachery. ‘Before he u\!ow& the girfito appronch the throne he sent for & criminal who had been sentenced to death, and’ in- structed him to kiss the gifl in the presence of the King. He fell dead on the ground, like one struck by light- ning. The samc story appears in folklore of Indla, and the'Yearly Christian monks’ mide- great use of it in their sermons, personifying the Christian as Alesander, consciencé ts Aristotle, sin‘as the venomous girl, and the weak sinner- ag' thie -efimiial who was' pup. ished; ¢, d and Wednesday /AM A. BRADY. “Preséhbs— : f Cecil Raleigh and . »«Henry + Hamilton’s Drury Lane Melodrama | Interest arises from sympathy with an i for over the week-end- to visit m; rmenia First Christian Nation. The Armenians are an Aryan race and probably emigrated from Europe into ‘Asia Minor centurles before the Christian era. Their language be- longs to the Indo-Eurofenn group of languages. Thelr king was converted to Christianity as early as 301 A. D, and Armenin then became the first Christinn nation of the world. The Armenian civilization has been estab- lished for centuries. The position of | the country on the highway between Asfa and Europe has subjected it ito | nvasion and subjugation at various | erjods by the Assyrians, Medes, | ‘éck&’ Romans, Persians and Turks Fiom the Fourteenth century to the | Ibte war, the greatest part of Arienia ‘? was under Turkish rule. Their en- | mity to the Turks rises from their | struggles s a nation to befree, which have frequently been accompanied by massacres of Armenians. America's oppressed ‘race that has for so long upheld Christian civilization in the Near East, - g | ——— ik | Trapped. Frosh—*“I want a léave of absence ter In New Yorl Dean (quickly)—| long have you known her?” —Cornell “How Frosh—*“About two weeks.’ Widow. REX COMING A Gloom-Chaser From The Gargle Inn MACK SENNETT Presents his outing for Alimaniacs LOVE HONOR and | of our friends may do.” ! tree handy. “Soaked” Family Doctor. After a Kentucky judge had fined his family doctor $50 and costs for speeding and had sentenced him to Jall for three days, he went.on to say: “You and I are friends. 1-am your lawyer and you' are my doctor, but 1 am here to administer justice as I see it. And you will serve that sentence in spite of our friendship or what any Just wait un- tfl it comes Doc’s turn to sit in judg: ment on that judge! Bocrnuts as Money. Coconuts are tie comwmon. Jorm of exehipge nmong the natlves of the Nicobars. i a Lox af matches is worth nuts, while for needles the p one coconut each. 20 .9 ce 18 Trees ana Tem.per. Some men when they held thelr tem- per went out and furiously chopped down a tree. But everybody hasn't i \ SCHOOL'OFFICERS ARE VISITING RURAL DISTRICTS . Miss. Anna ‘Swenson, state rural school inspector, is accompvving county superintendent J. C."MoGhee on a visit to the Solway.school . ..ay Bemidji tomorrow evening. - 'Miss Mary Lilleskov, assistant county su- perintendent, is spending the day at the Red Lake schools, while Miss Lin= nea'Anderson, county sclicol nurse, is visiting the Wilton school for the day. . SUPREME COUNCIL TO TALK OVER U. S. PLAN OF LEAGUE (By United Press) Parls, Jan. 25.—The official pro- gram of thé supreme council now meeting here includes diacussion of thé American scheme for a league of ters today, where the program for President-elect Harding's association: of nations was also being.probed. GRAND Doors Open at 7:00—Curtain at 8:00 THE HARMONICK CLUB ——PRESENTS—— “The COURT of KING CO HOME TALENT PLAY ToNight W) BEHAVE Five Rippling Reels A Mack Sennett Production With Charlie Murray, Phyllis Haver, Marie Prevost and a hundred others help- ing in the fun. William S. HART N “The Cradle of Courage” His Newest Paramount Release With ANN LITTLE and THOMAS SANTSCHI Come See the Biggest Fight ol His Life! ELK 16c & TO-NIGHT 30c Last Time Tetrific fight in‘dirgible bal- B e VIGORQUS and Likeable— |, Whimsical and Human— Ready to Laugh or to Fight at'the Drop of a Hat—that’s HARRY CAREY | In His Latest Big Production— “BLUE come fn comtact with the earthi Tts | passage from the earth’ to.the wesrer - of the rubbers is, of courge,’ stopped | by the soles of the latter. - - < So next time a storm is brewing | hurry up and get out your rubbers. 1 - i Good Always at Hand. i It we will take thé good we find, | asking no questions, we shall have! hedping measures. Everything good! is'en the highway. —Emerson. | . COME ON! THERE'S A FIGHT! DON'T MISS IT! . BESSIE LOVE ~Colleen’ The feature with a { § brogue, a. combat, [ 7 "a political “cam- i paign and a pretty | love story. || True Hearts and Noble Souls |/ Dwell Where the Fight | Is Hottest. ELKO Theatre| “WED.-and-THURS. || . STREAK McCOoY”’ A stirring outdoors story rich with romance and winding up with one of the most desperate fights you ever saw on thé screen. Don’t Mise This Picture 1t’s the Real Thing —ALSO SHOWING— “LAUGHING GAS” A Two-Part Comedy TOMORROW GRAND = |KATHERINE FRIDAY ONLY PLAN NOW ON SEEING ONE OF THE BEST BILLS WE'VE HAD. GAYLES and LANGLY Tid-bits of Vaudeville McKEE and SAFFER . £ *“The Bluds.Chasers” . CURT GALLOWAY The Original 'Frisco Hobo FAIRFIELD TRIO 3 3 MATINEE AND NIGHT GRAND Banjos Artists on Each ! loon is feafure'afy~ | “Stolen Orders” Staged at an enormous ex- pense—It is _the ' biggest thrill ever seen on the screen. In Eight Reels—Starring Carlyle Blackwell Kitty Gordon™ Montagu Love June Elvidge Directed by Harley Knoles Fox Sunshine Comedy —In Two Parts— Rex Union Orchestra —R. A. Amadon, Director Matinee: 2:30—10c-25¢ | Evenings: 7:10-9—10¢-30c |MacDONALD || THE AMERICAN BEAUTY |CURTAIN Directed by James Young || The Love Story of an | Actress As a star the world bowed | at her féet— He wanted her to quit the bright lights for the home he offered—bdth meant much to her, but which meant most? 9 | [REX Sha Frtaty | From a photo- howing ‘, than any other file. ngainsi dust, mice and vermin. allows loaded drawers to coast in and Will not warp or stick in any weather. A handsome, safe, ;und e permanent housing for your records.' or swell. Office Furniture The Allsteel four-drawer file shown here is not only the‘nrongeiq file made, but has greater filing capacity for the floor space occupied! Allsteel files protect your valuable records The patented roller suspension | Files that Stand the Gaff ‘that your files can stand abusc— and they can, if they’re Alisteel., In addition to its rigid strength of construction, “ Allsteel office furniture is handsome and highly“ efficient. Will not warp, shrink Economical because of] its compactness —saves '15% to 259, space over wood furniture, Economical, too, because . of _its, permanence.’ For these reasons Allsteel office furniture is used by such success- ful concerns as J. P. Morgan &: Co., Ford Motor Co., Bethlehem Steel Co., New York Stock Exe change, Bush Terminal Co. out easily and noiscle:sfy.\ Let us show you the complete line of filing cabinets, as well a8 PIONEER STATIONERY Phone 799-J desks, safes, transfer cases, and other office furniture—the equipe ment that belongs with success. HOUSE = . Bemidji and tomorrow. They will return to'* nations, it was learned at headquar-: ]