Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 3

cream, 4-8tt YELT, e e Dr. W. Monday in| the clty on Dusin Empty. “J.- M. Collins of Baudbtte was a | business visitor in the city today. A. R, Dailey of Rockwood was a Bemidji business flnnm- ‘Saturday: . Mrs, William Keeler of Wilton is vlsmng friends'in Bemidji this weck. Cuh paid tor lecrty bonds G. B! Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. o 1-18¢¢ Oscar O. o Tt River Falls spent'Monday in the'city on business. | ‘M. 'S. Parker of Boy River was a Bemidji business ml‘tor nn_M_(;n;]ay. .Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold at Ganter's bakery.. - John Shérva of Gonvick was a week end husiness, vil{tar in Remlfl!l' Ladies” rubbers, all stylel. ail s‘rm 75c a pair. ~Bemidji Shoe Stm;; Mrs. Van Nest ‘of . Internatiomal Falls was a Bemidji vigitor, op Mon; day. A $60,000 to loan on urm-. The Dean’’ fi Co., chllul. Mine. . i 10-27t1 —— o WY . qchange. 214 Beltra ‘Dr. 3. H, Drake angd J. E. Johnson 68. of Baudaue are’ businen visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delaney and son, Lawler, aspent Mondhy in Be- midji. * . We buy for spot cash. Smal] pro- ,“fits, making a low selling price. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t2-15 . ‘Mrs. A. Nary of Northome was 2| ~ between train shoyper in Bemidji Monday. Cecil Alger, and Laura Nelson: of Cas3 Lako were Monndy visitors in | Bemidji. FOR ANY KIND of real flllu GO‘I. nee or_write Willits & Olson, -the . lard man i 1-1tt | o Auorney A A Andrews ot Kelll- her was a business visitor" ln the city )esterdny_ C. B.. Klnnew of International Falls spent the day in the city on business yesterday. For clean milk and cream go to the Home Bakery, Alfalfa Dairy, 1mon3-1 Dan Wintbrenner of Lake Plantag- anet was a business visitor in the city Monday. Mrs..'A. Nikle is reported to be quite seriously ill at ha{ home on ‘Minnesota gvenue. 2. Its to your interest to hecoma 3 _ regular. customeér at our store. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t2-16 Mrs, William Kinder was taken to the St. Anthony’s hospital Sunday to undergo-an operation. Ladies’ oxfords, different etyles, at $2.85 a pair, midji Shoe Store. 2t Goodyear - ‘welt, Be-, t2-16 Erick Landgren and J. W. Heggie * of Lake Hattie are out of town busi- ness ‘calters in th.e city today. When you next need feed iry the' urtney Seed & Feed Co., where /prices are right, At Grinager’s Gro- cery on 3rd ‘street. 1 9-5t2 Mrs. - William- Inglekris of. North- ome came to Bemidji Monday to vigit her husband, who is confined to the St. Anthony. hospual for - medical " treatment. Mrs. Emma Hinshaw of Wilton_is visiting . friends and relatives at White Rock, 8. D., for a short time. Selling shoes 1s our business. Sav- ing money. i3 your business. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 1t2-15 Casper Knapp and J. Willenberg of Grant Valley were among the out of town shoppers in the clty Saturday. J. E. Palnier of St. Paul, brother- ir-law .of M. E. Tbertson, was the guest of (Bemidji relatives yesterday, returnln: to his home last evening after spending the day here on busi- mess matters connected with the’ pre- sent mh of:‘district -court. md sa per cart inch Js tlle h%uo ner. cart: Can make immediate dehvd‘!. Bemdiii Mfe. Co. TR Mr. and l!rs. -Jolin Parker of Sev- enth street, who were the week end guests of Clearbrook friends, return- ed to Bemidji Monday. @ TMErvousness or eye db- ndmo! sty kind, nndin;g m M Drs. Larson & Larso: Optometrists. l!m:: bled with headaches, ' Taks hooi ;maofmr-m.' Fortin of Buposky nnenL 3 shion Hint “|'BUFFALO° ON THE' INCREASE ~-10-6tf| ‘|street, has resumed her duties at the G'PURBSQUMNPCHARMING ‘The daringly‘unusual frock for which one seeks as 2 rélief for the. things of quiet toné; i The draped skirt is in dark brownt charmeuse, while the long- wawtad blouse is: in tte, figured with cream colored roses, tinged with orange and henna, - The round neck and short sleeves provide an excuse for a impe: of white net or linen; §f desired. fll edium size requires 3 yards 36-inch brown satin ‘and 23 yards 36-inch Georgette. Pictorial Review. Blouse . No.. 8675. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price, 30 cents.: Skirt: No. 82401 * Sizes,; 22 to 3¢ N. Cody and wife-8pent “Saturday in Bemidji, shopping and visiting at the Bdwnrd; Jewett Home - on. Bark . enue.;’ ¥ . i rs. Willidm, Ael, of 423 Foiirth Markham Coffee Shop after a: short vacntidn . 1y kind ol lflfl\mhflle or ex- change in Yeal estate Of personal property. Tess B Northern Minnesota : Fi:r qn avenue. Phone i 1mon3-1 Mr. and Mrs. G Grant Valley attended stitute in the city yésterday. his evening All members are raqueatedx to be pres- o :fif {4 numm meeting when l\mch will'be served. LITTLE HELEN KRUGER 18 HOSTESS AT PARTY Little. Miss Helen Kruger enter- tained at a valentine party at her home at 10}5 Minnesota avenue yes- terday anaj‘; on;: ©GAmes, music and; lunch asel pmins a ‘very pléasant afternoon for the young- sters. The luncheon table was decor- ated. with hearts and cupids. Those present - included ‘Nora' May Smith, .Helen Jones, Dorothy Lundgren, Mer- na ‘Weatherby, . Agnes Kruger and Verna Kruger. i ENTERTAIN AT VALENTINE PARTY ‘MONDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smart entertain- ed a number of friénds at & valeniine party ‘last evening at their ~home. Those present included Mr. and Mrs, Albert Smart, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.|, Smart and.son Walter, Mr. and Ars. Joe Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. .Archie Reed, Misses Geryline Reed, Ages Melhorn, Mrs.-Shulberg, Henry Heinz, Charles Reed, Henry Melhorn, Earle Towle and rge .Worth. All en- joyed a very pleasant evening. Lunch was-served at a late hour. WOMEN’S. STUDY. CLUB -HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The Womens Study club met at the home.of Mrs. E.. E. Kenfleld yes- terday afternoon. The Shakespearean program was'in charge ‘of Miss I1da | Virginia Brown, who gave a synopsis | of he play, ‘“Taming of the Shrew,” which was played by members of the clyb. The cast was as follows: The Tetnichio, Mrs. John Claffy; The ija- tisto, Mrs. ‘S. C. Brown; Hortensio, Mrs. Ray Olson; Lucencio, Mrs. E. J. Letford; Bliondello, Mrs. L. P. W;\r- ford; Catherine, the Shrew, Mrs. ¥. H. Denu;" Dianca, Mrs. 'R. L. Given; ‘Widow, Miss Ida Virginia Brown. Re- freshments consisted of ‘ice cream, cake and coffee which were served by the program committee, who were dressed in valentine costumes. Thev were' assisted by Mrs. Al L. Barket nnd Mrs. George Rhea. ‘lnbscflbo for The ~Difly ~Ploneer. s T ety Lovemaking and Marriage. Lovemaking stretches over ten or fitteen years of our lives, and after that is sothing but's bad habit: ‘Asa rule the love emotion Is canonized by marriage, and that is why I am for marriage every. time and for every- body, falthtully belleving that a bad marriage is better than none~Har- per’s Magazine. The Pyramids. “The “Pyramid Field” lies in the eastern desert near Cairo, Egypt. There are altogether about seventy pyramids, nineteen of which have been | identified. The best known are the three pyrimids of Giza (Gizeh), that of Unas, the brick pyramid of Dah- nmr, and that of Sneferu at Medium, yited to at-|’ — ‘Latast Reparts Bhow That the Animal 18 Not Likely to Become Exunet, i n Any Rate. — Tha fear, l.hn ‘exigted not long.ago [ 1est ‘the native: buftalo would soon be- come e:ginet 1s dispelled by a report of ‘the’ Ameriean ‘Blson soclety, . which States-tha then were 8,303 wild nnd gare ten years of age ¢ is. twenty-nine {mals_that:con- some of the: surplus byffalo in the gov-| ernment herds in accordance with the provisions‘made by ‘tiie 1019 appropria- tional bill for their care. Public parks and-municipalities are’the largest pa-} trons. By distributing, the ‘animals | over: the country, it disease or mis-| fortune overtakes the main herds, there -still will be stock left: with which groups could be Duilt up, again, WHY! DRUGGISTS ARE BALD ‘Seomlnnly TMIr Duf ey Are Manllold,' if They Would Satisfy Their ¢ Various #Customers.!" " “Now, what do’you think of that?" said theé druggist’s’ clerk: *She wanted’| to know ' what Thunknglvlng 18 “for. | ' Some people ‘think a drug store is an| information bureau. “The- other day a woman came I and ‘wanted ‘to’ know who- discovered'| Amierica, “'She said she had an argu- ment with a friend about it, and they decided'T inust bo the referee.” Hehad perchied-himself on top of a ladder and*“was-tiylng to juggle three or four boxes at a time when a woman came -in' and after walting a minute to ‘be walted on knocked on the coun- ter. ¥ “I-want a two-cent stamp in a hur- ry,” she said, "He gave her the stamp and made change from a $5 bill. “Would you please give me the same kind of medicine that you gave to my mother the last‘time she came in?” she said. “Who is your mother?” he asked. “You know my mother—the fat lady | that ‘always buys a bottle nt soda ev-| ery night.” - * Varlous Causes of Death. It is: Nluminating to read' the causes; of death. In 1917-a typical year in which the figurea were not complicat-! ed by the war—14.2 of every thousand persons 'in the United States died; out of every hundred thousand deaths 1582 were from diseases of the heart, 1498 from pneumonia, 146.4 from tuberculosis, 1074 from kidney: trou- bles, 8289 from apoplexy, 81.6 from cancer, 79 from diarrhoea, 253 from digeases of the arteries, 17.2 from in- fluenza, 169 frém -dlabetes, 16.5 from diphtheria, 16.3/from bronchitls, 108.8 from-accldents of all sorts. Arterial. disenses. and diabetes show an in-| ~crease that is really alarming; for in' 1900 jonly 6.1 per- 100,000 died of the former and only 0.7 the latter. These, with those of the Leart and kidneys,! are diseases that result directly from! the strain and stress: of modern life. —Popular Science Monthly. c The Sick Miner. Judge Elbert H. Gary, on his return from Europe, discussed the English conl strike at a luncheon. “The ' men: demanded ; an ,-uncondl: tlonnl two-shiiling' increase,” he said, “but the government couldn’t very well grant them that, because each former increase had beéen followed by a.decrease of output; So many miners you see found.that they could make enough in three or four days to keep them all the week., “So many mincrs, in fact, were. like the sick miner. As the sick miner, pale n@ drawn, lay in his bed the doctor entered. “The doctor exumlncd him and then sald: i “‘T prescribe complete rest.' You| fired yourselfyout in the last strike.’” Gave to “Unworthy ‘Poor.” A Missouri man has left a will cs- tablishing a fund for the aid ‘of the poor- of his town, Eldorado. Springs, Mo., every Christmas. It is especially suggested that the gifts be distributed to unfortunate persons, “whether theéy ure worthy or unworthy according to the standards of society.” Those in a_ position to give money to'fellow beings in misfortune so long have insisted that the poor to be aided must be “worthy” that it is a great re- lef to find onc man' who does not at- tach -the obnoxious string to his act| qf generosity. The ne'er-do-well with| an empty stomach probably feels just as hungry as the plous person whoso fortunes haye fallen.—Detroit Free Press, War ‘Memorial on Mountain. The furious battles fought during the war on the Hartmannswilerkopf, in Alsace, will be commemorated by the erection upon Its apex of a huge, croes which will be visible from the Rhine valley. The monument will be’ erected on a portion of the summit of the mountain which will be considered as sacred ground. i Subscride ‘for The Datly rlonm BETTER T0 BUILD UP ROADS Continuous Care Has Been Largely Tor Improved Highe in"Maryland. . {-ural: lines. Patching 2 'Macadamized Rn;l in § ° ,Maryland, hag consistently followed this prac- ‘tice. The originally improved roads in Maryland were ‘cowmparatively in- expensive, costing only what the tax- payers were willing to pay for, The first few years the average cost was less than $10000 a mile. . In some cases the work 'entalled ' considerable grading and drainage, but in others it amounted simply'to resurfacing the old tyrnpikes, which had already been graded and dralned. Generally the ronds bulit at that time were jnacadam, 12 feet wide and six inches thick. Soon the width was Increased to 14 feet. Later many were wideneds still farther, some very successfully, by adding concrete shoul- ders on eath side of \the existing macadam. This method of improving roads makes it possible for traffic to rontinue unimpeded on the road while the work is going on. 'The macadam roads in Maryland have given very good satisfaction, but continuous cate has: been: largely re- sponsible for their success. The roads are conslnntly patrolled and no holé of ‘any size s -allowed to go unre- paired. Material for pateifing s kept at convenlient points. along the road for the use of the patrolman. From a relatively smnll: investment in an ad- mittedly low-type road fEibuflds up;a better one from -year.to year, always conserving the -bulk of the previous investment, KEEP ROADS OPEN IN WINTER Federal Highway Commission Sug- gests That Special Efforts Be Made by State Officiale. It Is suggested by the federal high- way council that state and county highway departments make a special effort to keep the roads clear of snow ! during the winter months and thus permit of uninterrupted traffic. The | transportation of certain commodities s really more important during the winter than in summer and it is then that the roads are more difficult to pass over. Then, too, the rural mail must be carried whether ronds are good or bad, and when the snow drifts #everal feet decp over the roads the life of the rural mafl carrier is any- thing but pleasant. As the snow melts it transforms many roads into a mire that is almost impassable. On any road, no matter how good, there is a tendency for the melting snow to sott- en the subgrade and loosen the base under the wearing surface, thus caus- ing great damage to the road. Rond officials could do nothing bet- ter than to keep their equipment busy n the winter removing the snow from the road surfaces. . It is one form of maintenance work; that is very essen- tial in lengthening the life and use- fulness of the highways. BENEFIT TO SUBURBAN LAND One Advantage of Road Improvement Would Be to Open Up Territory for Homesteads. Another change in the use of land which may-result from road improve- ment, especlally near towns and citles, is to make it available for suburban development. This might better be -termed Increasing the home value of the land, and it will be found to ap- ply ‘where the land s retained for its original uses as well as where, fol- lowing road improvement, it is utilized 80 as to yleld a higher return on agri- cultural proddcts. The home value of land 1s one to be given consideration. Roadside Tree Planting. Roadside tree planting had best not Be In formal rows, but in groups or as a specimen tree at irregular inter- vals. Street trees should be In straight rows of the same species for ten or twelve blocks. Profit In Winter Eul The profit is made on winter eggs. Almost any hen will lay in the spring, but prices are usually lowest then, and it requires a good many eggs:to pay a hen’s keep in these days of the high. cost of living, Subscrite for The Daily Pjoneer. ‘| 'bim that he had whistled for the dog ,x “Saving His Face.” . Carl wag afraid of dogs, yet he wanb ed to dppear brave when with hig sis: ter. 'One day he was out walking wnh his grandmother and sister Murgnmt. Two dogs appeared on the other. side of the street. Carl, wanting to display his bravery, began to whistle, and one of the dogs came bouncing over. Carl became frightened and ‘ran to- his grandmother for protection, who . told and now he shouldn’t be afraid.- “But, grandmother., I didu’t whistle for this | do* I wanted the other ouv.-." le sald Remarkable Apparltlen Edward Fitzgerald, the | translator of “Omar” and one of the least super- stitious of men, told of an apparition he was quite unable to explain on nat- He saw clearly his sister and her children havipg tea in bhis din- ing .room, through the window from his garden, although they were not| visiting him at the time. He also saw his sister quietly withdraw from the room, as though fearing to disturb the children. At that Woment she dled in Norfolk. THE PIONEER WANT ADS " BRING RESULTS MARGUERITE CLARK Will again appear ' in that Charming Paramount Picture— “WIDOW BY PROXY"” —ALSO SEE— Louise Fazenda . In one of the best comedies She has appeared in— “Back to the Kitchen” at the Elko TONIGHT ONLY TR PRASURS SRS s tomz o e ELKO —Tomorrow and Thursday—| o sen e The Popular Little Star of “THE MIRACLE MAN" PRISONERS OF LoV The supporting cast includes | ROY STEWART — CLARA HORTON—RALPH LEWIS — CLAIRE McDOWELL An enthralling story of love, erring but unsmirched. | ® ibs, or more. mu- _é." ux""Y'B:‘ 4 Station by . exereisiog. i; emproves % unn:luu (] Money back without a o s b By e 'LAST 1 FRAN K MAYO ’ “THE At high noon, two marria'es. ) One in a solemn edifice before a I I I robed priest—the other, a hurried routine before a justice of the peace after a night nf revelry, How do these two mair-’ riages end? While you're learning you'll see three ntlrrmg conflicts; a battle of big business, a war of womeén’s wits and n'mlghty fight between two men. “Stirring? We'll say so! H The story of a woman who fell in love with the man she hated— Her Husband ALSO SHOW.ING—The 2-Part Comedy— ““HIS MASTER’S BREATH”’ With “Brownie”—The Wonder Dog REX To-day & Wed. A Mother Looked Into the Plcture and Saw What She Had Lost— 3 —A Husband Who Needed a Wife’s Love ,—A Daughter Who Needed a Mother’s Guidance She had forsaken both, yet stood between a roue and the girl though she damned herself in the eyes of her daugh- ter who did not know her. But Old Dad understood. Louis B. Mayer Presents— Mildred Harris Cha T MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN —With Myrtle Stedman, Irving Cummings, John Sain- polis, and George Stewart—Anita’s young brother—in “OLD DAD” A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION ' RIS plm in*Old Dad" A Rube? Well Who Wouldn’t Like to Be? BOBBY VERNON Vera Steadman, Helen Darling and the Follies Girls in— “A HOME SPUN HERO” A Christie Comedy in 2 Reels Rex Orchutra Matinee:2: 30—7 10-9 00 —-COMING— : Jack London’s—“THE STAR ROVER” Metro Pictures Corporation, exclusive distributors HERE SUNDAY—The best known and best liked man in the world with his greatest production—A fea- E ture comedy beyond comparison— Over a year in the studios. TOMORROW GRAND Matinee at 2:30 ' CHARLES CHAPLIN and JACKIE COO- GAN—the screen’s cleverest child actor, in ‘“THE KID”’ Fifth of Chaplin’s $2,000,000 First National Contract Comedies 6—REELS OF JOY—6 S