Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 3

PAGE THREE days by all ting Personal e R KKK KRKKKSEKKRK¥| Total attendance I a ers { : T | Everyone lrlesgw belelever, to cul- | * Red Lake Tawnship Schoo! Notes i, ’p“}’\l::’r:x;elldnily attendance, 20 and tivate individuality nowadays, forget- ETIEE S 2 B B 2 2 R 2 8 11-20ths. | ting to "lock inwards first to see if.| School district No. 10, Red Lake, The folloying have been perfect ig‘, | there is anything of special original- | has the following report -for the|attendance during the month: Leslié ity to cuitivate. A girl may, indeed, | month ending February 24. |Hewitt, Norman Hewitt, Bleanor., | consider It good fortunc if she finas | N‘”“b(‘{" of days taught, mcmdmgi Hewilt, Bdward - Herman, Emily ¢ hat there isn't anything spe that ! lm‘\‘,""’:“i‘o;.‘:}", puplls enrolled, 25 Herman. . she will make just the ordinar 3 g | . nor- | mal woman, with an ilogical fondness e for howe, husband aud children. A..Schroeder of Solway was a We nesday business visitor here. Mrs. P. Sarff, teacher. HARKERS ENTERTAIN , Mr.' and Mrs. Roy V. Harker en- | tertained & number of :friends at two | tables of bridge last evening. LAKINS ENTERTAIN Dr. D. R. Burgess is spending the - day In CassiLake on husitm. | = 1t is really more original to be a domes- | tic woman today than to be a pro-| 4 nounced specimen of any other type. R. G. LaMois of Akeley spent Wed- nesday in the city on business. . R..PF. R.oes Empty flour sacks at Ganter’s bak- ery. - 12-4tf of Walker was 4 Be- midji-business visitor yesterday. E. J. Miller of Kelliher was a Bé%| midji busines visitor Wednesday. - 4 Phelp’s Grocery delivers four tjmes daily. ’ Call phone 657. 1mo4-1 William Fellows of Tenstrike, was: a Bemidji business visitor foday. Oscar Paulsen of Shevlin wae a Bemidji business visitor yesterday. Take home ‘a brick of Koor's ice cream. o 4-5tf Mrs. P.. Moran of Deer River was 2 Wednesday shopper in Bemidji. M. N. Koll of Cass Lake spent Wednesday i_x);,the city on business. Harry Price of Hibbing is visitng| hs fanily at 510 Minnesota avenue this week. £ Fresh, sweet milk;and ‘cream, sold at Ganter's bakery: 10-6tf Leonard Dickinson of Puposky was a business ‘visitor in the city yester- day.. i Mrs. E. Engebretson of Frohn drove to Bemidji Wednesday and spent the day shopping. Mrs. L. W. Galloway returned this morning from the Twin Cities where she has been purehasing spring stock for the Elko Hat Shop. Our sh are easy to wear and eur pricesare easy on the pocket book. Consumers Shoe Company. 1t3-10 David Hinshaw of ‘Wilton came to Bemidji Wednesday to drive home a new car which he recently purchased here. Alex Germaine, Lioyd Everson and €. Kimmel of Baudette were among e out of town visitors in the city 'yesterday. Cash paid for Liverty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. - 1-19tf Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Dickinson of Puposky are the proud parents of a baby girl born’ Monday “at the St. Anthony’s hospital. . Our motto is quality! Our strength is service. Phelp's Grocery. -Phore 657. 1mo4-1 New hats just received at the Elko Hat. Shop. Right off the griddle. :Ask us for anything that is new, we have it, and have it first. 1d3-10 Pon't blame anyone but yourselt for paying too much for your foot- wear. Go to the Consumers Shneac{.:i 1t3- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.| George E. Armstrong at St. Anthony’s hospital this morning. Mother and baby are doing nicely, it is reported. $50,000_ to loan on farms. The Dean !ena Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. | 10-37¢1 George A. Mosher of Deer River has returned to his home after visit- ing for the past week at the home of his sister,’ Mrs. B. E. Stafford. FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal, see or write Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-1¢1 Miss Linnea Anderson, county echool nurse, went to Kelliher last evening and will spend a week vis- jting schols in the surrounding coun- try and at her honie near there, Mrs. Galloway, ‘proprietor of the Elko Hat Shop, returned today from the Twin Cities. Mrs. Galloway spent two days ransacking the cities for new. spring hats, which are now, on display at her shop: 143-10 Miss Mary Lilleskov, assistant county superintendent of schools, went to Blackduck last evening, where she will spend a few visiting schools. f - It it's shoes you are buying, Wwe can save you money any time. Our selling prices are low. Consumers Shoe Company. _13-19 Mrs. E. A. Bridgeman of Nymore has been very sefiously ill at 8t. Anthony’s hospital, but is reported much better this morning. The. fol- laying parties came to be with her because of her serious congition: Mrs. Clem Kiffe and dadghter of Cedar Rapids, lowa. Mrs. James Darling of Mission, near Brainerd, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bridgeman and daughter of Staples. While here they are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bridgeman and Mr. and Mrs. George Bridgeman of Nymore. LAND OWNERS ‘We need a few improved and par- tially improved farms in the vicinity of Bemidji for our spring listing. Chas. 8. Carter, Bemidji Minn. 6t3-18 L Drs. Larson & Larson, Optometrists. If trou- bled with headaches, e e e ers of any , 1 or glasses repaired, consult thém. Agtificial eyeo fitted, _. 4 daygfPark avenue, the firs¢ part of the| sitia] For,afternoon wear there js noth: ing more charming than dark brown sal combined with -satin-checked | tion. The front of. the: skirt is cut away in panel effect, the tafféta show- ing underneath.tlie satin panels, The waist has long closefitting sleeves | and a round neck. Satin forms the sagh, tied at one side and finished at the ends ywith fringe, s al Velvet holds first fevor for ccs | second frack has a simple waist, with an'overblouse arrangement, and .a_ * skirt that i draped with a two-piece tunie. The tunic is deeply faced with 1ight satin, Medium sizo requires’ 6 yatds’ 36-Inch velvet and 1 yard eat in for facing. R First /Model: Pictorial Review Dress No, 9061. Sizes, 34 to 46 in- ches bust. Price, 35 cents. Second Model: Dress No. 9063. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price,35 ceats, & v " i RS R e e WHAT’S ON TONIGHT K. of C. at Moose hall at 8 o'clock. : Brotherhood of American Yeomen at 1. 0. O. F. hall at 8 o'clock: -, Baptist prayer meeting at Baptist | church at 8 o’clock. l Prayer meeting at Presbyterian| church at.8 o'tlock. 1 Revival services at M. E. church at 7:45 o’clock. | Juvenile-band at City hall at 7:30) o'clock. ~ | ‘Clarence T. Petefson of St. Paul, traveling |passenger agent for the {Omaha raflway, was a business vis- |itor in the-city today. 7 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Eyre, who have been visiting 2t the R. E. Cota | home, 1208 Bemidji avenue, return-| ed to their home in Minneapolis| Monday. Miss Ella Anderson, who has been | bookkeeper for the Bemidji Auto Co.,| for some time, left for' Minneapolis Thursday, where she will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| 0. Anderson. ! i | John Dechaineau, who underwent | fan operation for appendicitis Mon< day forenoon at St. Anthony's hos- | pital, is reported to be getting along Inicely today. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ebert of Redby visited in Bemidji Wednesday and left on thg 11 o’clock train Tor Rochester whefe Mrs. Ebert will con- sult specialists. Miss Emma Smith spent Wednes- day in Bemidji en route to Baudette from Leopard, where she will visit her sister” indefinitely. \While here she was the guest of Miss Emma Golz, 623 Minnesota avenue. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Cyr of Blackduck {came to Bemidji Monday, and ac= companied their 11-year-old daugh- ter Harriet dome from St. Anthony’s hospital where sie was operated onm for acute appendicitfs dbout ten days) ago. Y Mrs., M. Preston of Bemidji re- ceived word -this week’that her som; |J. Preston, who has been confined in a hospital in Baltimore, Md., since the war is much worse. Mr. Preston | was gassed during the late war, and | never_recovered. George Knox of Minneapolis, who has ‘been employed: at Gemmel for | some time, visited his sister, Mrs.| H. H. Bolster, Nineteenth street and | week, leaving last night for his| home. \ { | Rev. Blaine Lambert, district mis-,' sionary of the Methodist Episcopal | church, has been spending a few ddys with his family at 1205 Dewey | avenue an; leaves tomorrow for| |Hines to hold .sérvices there in the |evening. Saturday he will go to Cass | | Lake to assist Rev. Blake for a week ;h: special meetings. ] LAND OWNERS We need a few improved and par- ! giaTly improved farms in the vicinity | 'of Bemidji for our spring listing. {Chas. S. Carter, Bemidji Minn. & 6t3-181 Drum With Harmonics. Musicians find the drum an unsatis- ' factory instrument for lack of harmon- ic overtones. From India comes the description of a drum the parchment ' hend of W v is loaded with an ad-! herent composition containing finely divided iron. Such composition lies in a central circle. Around the edge a | second ring-shaped membrane is se—i | cuved and the effect of the loading is | to produce good harmonic évertones. THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | jevening at their, | WHITE ‘CROSS ‘ MET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | _The White .Cross society of the| Mrs. J.| taffeta, as'shown ‘in the first fllustra- | Achenbach, 111 Fifth street yestizr»i ! higher than that found necessar: Mr. and Mrs. B. ‘W. Lakin enter-| tajned”at a dinner party Wednesday homeé on Lake Boulevard. The guests were Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Bacon, Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu. BETHEL MEN'S SOCIETY MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT | . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohngren of Nymore will enteértain the Men’s\so- ciety of the Bethel Lutheran church at their -home Friday evening at 8| o’clock. Refreshments will be served. SOCIETY Baptist - church met with ‘The afternoon was spent in the day. making surgical supplies for | missionaries in the fields. MRS. DAILEY SURPRISED Ten friends of Mrs. Charles Dailey surprfsed her at her home, 1005 Minnesota avenue, lact evening, the ‘tumes for all hours of the day. The 'occasion being her birth anniversary.| The evening was enjoyably spent in playing cards, and an elaborate lunch was served which the guests provided. MASTER HARRY BRIDGEMAN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A surprise ‘party was given Master Harry Bridgeman at his home in Nymore Monday evening, the occa- sion being his fourteenth birth an- niversary. Twelve of his friends were present and games were en- joyed. Mrs. Bridgeman served a very nice: birthday lunch. PLINY CREDITED WITH YARN Ancient Romdn Said to Have Origina- ted Remarkable Story Concern- ing Habits of Tiger. According to Pliny, when a hunter wished to catch tiger cubs he must be | provided with a very, fleet horse, and | “When the have another in reserve. tigress finds her lair empty she darts forth and tracks them' by the smell. ‘When she comes up to the hunter he throws one of the whelps to her, with which she returns to her lair. Then she rushes back, and he throws another to her; and this goes on till he reaches his ship.” Equally Interesting is the account in the “Physiologus” which explains that “the hart desireth the water brooks” because it had been inhaling the breath of dragons. So having filled its stom- ach from the brook, it drowns the | dragon out of its hole and slays it with its antlers. % Unlcorns seem to have given much,| trouble in those days, and were exter- minated in a. most upsportsmanlike fashion. “The hunters place a virgin near the spot where the unicorn has its abode, The unicorn, seeing her, runs and places its head in her lap, doing her-no harm.” This very natural ac- tion proves his undoing, for “then com- eth the hunter anad killeth it.” Here is the reverse of the plcture: | “But if she be not a pure maid the uni- corn will not sleep, but killeth her.” This legend is also carved at Chester, | England. Electrified Tourmaline, The crystal, tourmaline, has very remarkable optical properties, a fact known to most people. However, few people have heard of its peculiar elec- | is trical properties. Tourmaline capable of attracting small bits of pa- per and straw in much the same way as amber. This attraction Is, of course, | due to an electrostatic charge. When the crystal Is exposed to sun- light of a low temperaturve, it loses its electrical charge, but regains it upon being heated again. If it has a nega- tive charge at first, it will have a positive charge when it is reheated. Several otber preclous stones ex- hibit varlous phenomena along this | line, but tourmaline Is the most inter- esting and spectacular of all.—Popu- lar Science Monthly. Progress in Wrong Direction. Jud Tunkins says if he had his life to live over he’d probably make the! same mistakes, only owin’ to improved modern facilitles he’d mebbe make | ‘em faster and more. numerous. 4+ Dirt Obscures Light of Lamp. When the lamps become old and more or less dirty hetween cleaning periods the emitted light falls off ahout 25 per cent, according to the Electrical World, Consequently, for a desired foot-candle illumination, the rating of the lamps must he ahout 3% per cent from the caleulations based on the efli of new, clean lamps. 7/ The Rule in Texas. Maybe you also have noticed that when & woman is raising seven chil dren her favorite dog is a dead one.-~ Dallas News. Set With Any Gem. The episcopal rinz was formerty st with any gem. Tt is, however, at the present time generally set with ay amethyst or a sapphire, Blind since birth. fourteen-year-old| | Rosalle Winters Cohcn. an inmate of | | the Sunshive Home for Blind Chil-| | 'dren in Brooklyn, 1 | Trom public school. . ! ! of her scheduled time, and with the | highest honors-of her ‘class of 3 iplls. She has already composed. sc eral picces of musié, is an aec | plished piano, violin and mandolin player, and an.expert needle worker, | s Freedom. ' , Freedom is,the word that Is many ! sided. There are -those who boast of | freedoth of conscience who seem to | ifiterpret 1t osimply as with @t of | other people. There are those who' seem to fancy that their rights as cit- | izens cntitle them to unquestioned | trampling upon rights of anybody else who chances to stand in their way. Montreal Herald. i ! | Too Much “No, No.” i Ned, visiting at grandpu’s, wandered | from .his mother’'s room into that of | nis aunt, and presently had to be re- proved for meddling. Looking sadly at | i his aunt, he remarked: “Mamr no, | |no! Aunt Edie,’no no!” and his re- { pentant aunt had to give him u hug and flng him sowething to play with, Capacity for Service. il | Capacity for service cr oppor- tunities and multiplies offers of posi- tions. If out of a job, Increase your capacity for service instend of hunt- | ing a job, and then the job will hunt | you. This is true in hoth the mate | vial and spiritual realm—The” Chris | tian Index. " TONIGHT = Thursday Only WALLACE REID In Return Showing of “The VALLEY of the Giants” Phctoplay Extraordinary | _A Paramount Picture —ALSO— Mack Sennett Comedy— “THE STAR BOARDER” | TONIGHT ONLY SANITARY BAKING CO. Phone 789 307 Third Street Across street from ‘Rex Theatre Everything in Bakery THE PIONEER WANT ADS Roscoe (Fatty )*Arb in'The Life of the Pl;fge‘ A Paramount Picture ELKO Sup. & on. SELZNICK DK CRMA TALMADGE)|) GRAND Flko Fri. & Sat. ~-SAT. & SUN.— LAIRE ADAMJS N, DWELLING PLACE of LIGHT A BENJ. B.HAMPTON PRODUCTION \V.\\{.HODK(NION OISTRIBUTION GRAND Tonight ATHLETIC ASS’N. OF THE BEMIDJI ‘HIG‘H‘SCHOOL Presents “THE HOODOOED COON” (Not a Motion Picture) HOME TALENT CAST ANASARASALECNLL AN ORONNNIIRAIIARL APANCRRNRNRRLS VAUDEVILLE s AGTS Photaplay- i LAURENCE & HARVEY | . Original Australian Duo in Dances and Comedy ECiTH SNYDER In Songs and Artistic Whistling] = DEEMS & DAVis“_l THE BOYCES |: Variety Entertainers R —— T G —C T “A Debate on Women” T AT R — : s “THE WEB OF DECEIT” Dolores Cassenelli in— Phictoplay GRAND F RE X THEATRE TO-DAY & FRIDAY o Should a Gir! Marry Beyond Her Own Social Station? Can her husband protect her from the stings of snohbish prejudice and derision? Finally when her good name is questioned, what can she do or say in her own defcense? For the Answers to These Questions, See— “The MISFIT WIFE” Featuring ALICE LAKE THIRD GREAT SPECIAL PRODUCTION THE YEAR'S SCREEN SENSATION IN HER . viti AL ICEI: “THE SON OF TARZAN” From the Novel of the Same Name i MUTT & JEFF COMEDY Rex O_rc_l:e:'.(ra Matinee:2:30—7:10-9:00 —SATURDAY — William Fox presents BUCK JONES —IN— . “TWO MOONS” A Rousing Tale of Love and a Western Feud T SUNDAY Joseph 1\[x$<zhem-!: presents COMNSTANCE TALMADGE —ItN— “DANGEROQOUS BUSINESS” A John Emerson-Anito Loos production