Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 3

SATURDAY EVENI FEBRUARY 5, 1921 F¥E BEMIDJI DAILY PiONEER dDEBSONALS J. T/ Kleven of Sebeka was & Be- midji visitor on” Friday. Bread, large size loaves, 2 for 25 cents. Troppman’s Grocery = 2t2-25 C. E. Ward of Park Rapids was a Friday business visitor here. Take home a brick of Koor's ice cream. 4-6tf J. 8. Scribner of Walker spent the day here yesterday on business: We buy for spot cash. Small pro- fits, makirig a low selling price. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t2-| J. W. Naugle returned this morn- ing from a business trip to Gemmell. $50,000 to loan on farms. The Dean Land Co., Bemidji, Minc. ) 10-27tt R. Kurzek of International Falls was a Bemidji business visitor today. Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. 12-4t1 Roland Snow of Itasca Park was a Dusiness visitor in Bemidji yesterday. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal. see or write Willits & Olson, the land men 1-1tt Earnest Normsn of Fern Hin traneacted business in the city Fri- day. & We have settled the shoe problem of your neighbor, why not you? Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t2-5 Mrs. J. Mintu of Turtle River was a between train caller in the city yesterday. _Slab wood, $3.50 per cart load, 16- inch Jack pine in the round, $6.60 per cart load. Can make immediate delivery. Bemdiji Mfg. Co. Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass lake was a between train shopper in Be- midji on Friday. For clean milk and cream go to the Home Bakery, Alfalfa Dairy. 1mon3-1 Mrs. F. W. North of Turtle River called on friends while shopping. in the city yesterday. If it's shoes you are buying, Wwe can save you money any time. Our selltug prices are low. Consumers £hoe Co. 1t2-5 G Tyndall, who has been ill at nthony’s hospital has returned heme in (Fosston. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter's bakery. 10-6tf Dread, large size loaves, 2 for 25 cents. Troppman’s Grocery 2t2-25 | Mrs. D. R. Campbell and Mrs. W. L. O’Neill of Bagley were among the cut of town visitors in the city yes- _terday. I8 the shoe probiem bothering you? Try the Consumer’s Shoe Co.—one pair or a dozen. One price to al. 1t2-5 Mrs. Carl Golz left this morning for ‘Wadena to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Minnie Crysine, who is to be married next week. Cash paid ror Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-191t _ Miss Dorothy Schmidt of Grant Valley, who was operated on for ap- pendicitis at the St. Anthony hospit- al a short time ago, was moved to the home of her sister, Mrs. Clinton Crosby, on Minnesota avenue, to- day. She ‘s reported to be improv- ing rapidly. When you next need feed 3ry the Courtney Seed & Feed Co., Where prices are right. At Grinager’s Gro- cery on 3rd street. 9-9¢ Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Borgen and spn, of a vaudeville circuit from St. | Paul visited between trains at the E. L. Gary home, 601 Minnesota ave- nue. Mrs. Borgen is a daughter of C. W. Clark and a niece of George Clark, Mrs, Dougherty and Mrs. E. L. Gary of this city. For any kind of a buy, sale or ex- | change in real estate or personal ! property. seee Tess Baudette of the; Northern Minnesota Real Estate Ex- change. 214 Beltrami avenue. Phone | 68. 1mon3-1! 5 | Fellow’s hall. ,Aztec chief, who sald that the hill 1had the explorers grasped its real | value, is hard to say. OLSONS ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE FRIDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olson entertain- ed a number of friends Friday even- ing at their home on Bemidji ave- nue at a bridge party. At the con- clusion of the games, a delicious lunch was served. DEGREE OF HONOR TO . MEET MONDAY EVENING The regular meeting of' tfie De- gree of Honor will be held Monday evening at eight o’clock at the 0dd s A1l members are urg- ently requested’to be present. MRS. LUEBECK HOSTESS AT SHOWER FOR MRS HATCH The Pioneer_incorrectly stated in last night’s issue that Mrs. Walter Hatch was one of the hostesses at tlie shower given in her honor on Thurs- day. It should have stated that Mrs. F. H. Luebeck and Mrs. Gregory were the hostesses. 1 | IGNORED WEALTH UNDER FOOT Spanish Treasure Seekers Mocked by | Fate When They Overlooked Vast Mountain of Iron. Near Mercado mountaln, Mexico, a | legend goes, Spanish soldiers slew an was the upthrust finger of the Spir- it of Fury, and that it would some day avenge the folly of Spain. The incident was in time related at court, and the fine men and women there laughed over it, Like the gold seekers who over- looked the fortunes that were un- der their feet in the wonderful soil | of the English portions of the Uni- ted States, the Spanish silver sleuths looked with unseeing eyes upon a naked, blood-colored hill worth more than all they were to take out of Mexico and Peru in a century. Mer- cado used it to hang his name on, and rode away after the metal he had come to regard as the only form of real wealth. - Just what effect the discovery of this greatest body of iron ore above ground in the world would have had, | But there is hardly a more mocking incident in | history than that of the Spanish sol- diers, when Spain was surfeited with silver and destitute of iron, circling around one of the most perfect fron supplies on the face of the earth, and cursing thelr luck because they had found nothing of value beyond the | mountains. | — First American Stock Market. | The first congress of the United States, while in session in Federal hall on Wall street, New York, in 1788- 89, authorized and subsequently issued | bonds (then called stock) amounting | to $80,000,000 for the purpose of dis- charging debts incurred by the Con- | tinental congress and the various col- onies. This najurally led to orders for the purchase and sale of these bonds belng sent to New York. These | orders first came to merchants, at-| torneys and others, but later, as the transactions increased, some men be- gan to give special attention to this business, becoming the first brokers | in America. i The Beauty of Lichens. The famous “Crimson Cliffs” of Greenland, which extend for miles. de- rive their splendid color from red Hchen. They rise 2.000 feet from the| water's edge. The Golden Gate in the | Yellowstone owes its name to the yej-| low licken of its lofty walls. —— The Visionary, g “John, do you ever play cards for money?’ “No. wv dear; I sometimes think T do, but it's always the other man who does it!” < SHE IS RYAN LEGATEE York, formerly of the “Royal Vaga-| hond” chorus, to Ryan, son of Thoma bequeathed his residu: ting off his wife with Whiteford’s share of the estate is e¢s- timated at Dbetween §60,000 aud $70,000. i J i Spirits of Fierce Birds Are Broken by Deprivation of Sleep for Long Periods. The Asiatic eagle is the golden eagle. It is a big bird, many pounds in weight, and exceedingly swift in flight, as well as fierce when attacked, Indeed,.to see the natives on horse back carrying golden eagles on their ' arms s a strange sight, for the birds i are usually tame, when one considers how they act when free. The eagle fancier has a problem in taming, much less training, a gold- en eagle. The le hunter finds where an eagle frequently rests dur: ing the d He climbs to this place and ties a live fox there, trailing the rope into some heaped-up stones to form a cavern in which be hides, firm- ly grasping the rope. When the attention of the soaring eagle is attracted by the fox, the eagle drops down and kills it. So intent ig the' greedy bird on’ tearifig his prey that he doesn't notice the dead fox is slowly being drawn along rocks. When it is within easy reach “the hunter casts a net over the eugle and secures him. Kept absolutely in darkness, and with drums beating night and da¥> so it cannot sleep, the spirit of the eagle is broken. When he shows sians of submission the trainer fceds him a little at a time and gradually wins his respect, if not his affection. With {he passage of months the eagle at- taches itself to the man who feeds and treins him.—Detroit News. The Go'der Rule. The “Got is a term ap- plied to Christ of doing to others as 2 to do unto us, See Luie G, ¢ A Morogcly. e never know whai the future has In store for us— e wors: ls we can't go fo ar Boston Transcript. Spiritual A'arm Clocks. Ministers, like alarm et most of their abuse for domg thels duty.—Kansas City Stwr. cincks | wise to put water on varnished, ofled | i nd en- f men be | mag Miss Dorothy L. Whiteford of New | § 4 ‘Al Souls Eve’| HOW ASIATICS TAME- EAGLES { the ' —em e e Water Affects Varnish. The varnish on some furniture Is so hard and smooth that finger marks | and solled places may be removed with a cloth wrung out of lukewarm | suds, finish restored by rubbing with a cloth, on which a few drops of light lubri- cating oll or furnjture polish has been | sprinkled. In many ecases this is a dining tables, but in general it is un- | or ‘waxed surfaces. Painted ameled furniture may, of course, washed like any cther surfuce so fin- | fshed. _ MARY — MILES 1.4 MINTER With { JACK HOLT Appears in— MON. & TUES. “THE NEW ART FILM COMPANY/ PRESENTS GISH| in % ) | —ALSO SHOWING— {“A Fiivver Wedding” } | Il - One of the best two-part comedies of the year "_-'h'n'f-‘m'-' e THO | «] WANT TO TALK IT OVER WITH MY WIFE FIRST” “Wife, let me buy you a pres- ent.” Sounds silly, doesn’t it? ‘We must sell a lot of shoes in your vicinity to make the low price pos-| sible. Consumers Shoe Company. 1t2-5 «pardon us while we pause to in-| terpolate the information that ‘“‘Hold Your Horse’ showing tonight and Sunday at Grand is ‘“some picture.’| It's so utterly different—so very much and very excellently Tom Moore's. The management unhesi- tatingly recommend it as one of the| very best. 1t2-5 Special: Regan’s one pound loaves of bread from opening time until 11:30 a. m., 11% cents, from 11 a. m. until closing time. 12% cents. All this week. Carry a bit—save a | bit. Sunshine Grocery. Phone 851. 4t2-5 Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. . If trou-| g bled with headaches, i ” mnervousness or eye dis- | orders of any kind, needing glasses or glasses repaired, consult them. Agtificint-eyes fitted. Iy | take out a life insurance pol- icy for the benefit of herself and the kiddies. If you want some direct ad- vice on that subject, ask some widow—any widow, But you needn’t ask anybody —just ask your own love for your wife and kiddies. Then ask Mitchell to write you a NEW YORK LIFE POLICY. «FOR SENTIMENTAL REA- SONS, WIVES MAY OB- JECT TO INSURANCE.” «WIDOWS NEVER OBJECT TO LIFE INSURANCE-ON ANY GROUNDS.” N ———————— Yet it isn’t half so silly as || asking her if shé wants you to | | PLPPA AL PSSP SO DeMI | | | | LEONARD Each | | JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS MEIGHAN WILLIAM PRODUCTION— ‘Conrad in Quest of His Youth’ Based on the novel by A Paramount Picture A Romance of Life’s Golden Advénture KATHLYN WILLIAMS AND MARGARET ORCHESTRA SUN. EVE. ELKO SUN-MON-TUES Customary Prices e e T MAS N i LLE’S MERRICK OOMIS Day e e s e e e N e T e e e R [N [6RAND FORKS BOWLERS TO PLAY HERE TOMOREOW made with white soap, and the |eifee !men here tomorrow | tcurnament at the Crawford alle; The visitors e 3 | the af good method to use on the tops °"m e Word was\received today from D. F. McGowan of Grand Forks to™the t that he would.have five or six, for a I)O\\'Hng‘ nd loc; rs will roll singles and doubles Bemidji will be ¢ ders. are wdies as well invited to it S SYLVIA ASHTON and the blarneying eyes. | REX Sunday and Mon maple smazh- led upon to meet the gentle- the THE IRREPRESSABLE FAVORITE You have seen Tom Moore jn various roles a small town cop, as a chauffeur, and as plain Tom Moovre, with the winning Irish smile, Now boh(;ld him in his greatest role—an Irish street cleaner, the greatest political power in New York— IT’S COMEDY—REAL COMEDY-DRAMA OF THE BEST SORT “MOVIE FANS” * BRir' GRAND Directed by Rey C. Smallwood < PAGE 'THREE: ST. THOMAS AND HAMLINL: Progenitor of the Galos! The greatgrandfather of the galosh | was the ishman’s jack boot, black | as the leather bottles from which he! drank his ale—solid and unpliable as iron, square-toed and clumsy. Even at the tops. It wasn't the “wearing of hoots™ that was the abuse. mourned one commentator upon this style, “but State vs owner; Pettersburg e ner at Grand Forks. QSuhscrlhe for The Daily I'inhccr.(\(ir; OORE In a picturization of Rupert Hughes’ “CANA VAN”—which was read by millions of people, in the Saturday Evening Post “HoLb YourR HORSES" And the All-Star Cast Includes— NACMI CHILDERS SIDNEY AINSWORTH 2« New York cop, as an amateur detective, as & —ALSO SHOWING— SENNETT COM EOy AN (0: & 30 2:30-7:30-9:00 GORGEOUS e ‘and | ;\\\‘\\" U" AMAZINGLY [ SUPERB o A AS THE WOMAN WHO RELINQUISHED WITH A SHRUG THOSE THINGS IN LIFE MOST WOMEN HOLD MOST DEAR—FOR WHAT? . . SHE WAS LATER TO LEARN. In this. her latest and greatest picture, one see. Nazimova at her magnificent best. ’ Adapted by NAZIMOVA Photographed by Rudolph Bergquist Distributed Exclusively by METRO A Wealth of Laughs “TORCHY’S MILLIONS” A story of Sewell Ford’s red headed office boy w! ho has tickled a bundred million ribs with— JOHNNY HINES Ifiss Islay McLaughlin, Winnipeg, Man., wiil sing Matinee: & IR SA R AR R PRI ELLLELEL L oo — —— oo 0—10c-500 FOX NEWS Rex Union Orchestra Fvenings: 7:15-9:00—15c¢-30c MEET IN GRUDGE FIGHT St. Paul. Feb. 5.—St. Thomas and Hamline college basketball fives are scheduled to meet on the Hamline {he purest of Puritans strode the streets loor toiight in one of the real with this one frivolity of dress flaring ‘‘grudse” frays of the season. Other games tonight are: South Morningside at the generality of the wea and the Charles at Helena; Con- manner of cutting boots out With copdia v James college at Tuge, slovenly, immoderate tops.” | Jamesto Bowbells 4. S. vs. Tow- vs. who rises step by step, to be i daT = [