Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 3

. THE BEMIDJLDAILY PIONEER 7 .——mnmn-muumw,—fi'fi-& QUEER MOUNTAINS, This is, one of the adyentures that I think you’ll want to hear that:the boy and, girl had who were on their way to’ the House of Secrets—that long, long, ‘bll.lt very ‘interesting jour- ne: Ty S (It was at; Mothe! were _the "liftle; Gosslp bhildr the Hearsay "Triplets; the Tattle-Tale Twins, the Exaggerate boys and all the others,. . ¢ Mother Gossip had told Mr. Wood,| Eif that she had heard that ‘the boy and. the girl who “were' adventuring had thrown stones ‘at-each other and had a dreadful quarrel. “I must tell you,” sald Mr. Wood Elf, “that that story you ‘told about the boy and girl'is wrong. “They nev- er threw stones at each-other. You're trying to make a great big-story out of a little bit of a quarrel. “¥ou don't like hearing that it was onl% small quarrel, you don’t like thab'at’ all. You want to add to it and make it sound so much worse, and then you will add some more, and say that the children are 'guarrelsome, and later on you will get it around that they're nat friendly at all and finally that they dop’t speak.” ¢ “But I had something to start om, didn’t 1?” asked Mother Gossip, hap- YL o s 4 “Of coprse”. sald Mr. Wood Elf, “though I've known you to start. up things on nothing at &iL." “Shows how much imagination I have,” sald Mother Gossip, “You've a mean nature and -that’s not imagination,” said Mr. Wood EIf, They were in the woods and look: ing around - they saw lots™ of little’ mountafns which had been made out of mole hills.- While they were waik- ing between the mountains they would have lost each other if Mr. Wood Eif had not said, “Each take-one of my hands so we don’t lose each other. This'is a bad place in which to get lost.” “You see,” said Mother Gossip, as you won't be friendly with me, and as Mr. Wood EIf knows all about me, Tl tell you about these mountains. They all ‘began by being mole hills. Do you remember the expression? “It goes something like this: ‘You can make a mountain:out of a mole hRL” ‘ “Now sometimes it is made in differ- ent ways—a mountain out of @ mole “Don't Lose Each Other.” hill. - It’s not always made of gossipy. storles, but it is pretty often, and so— heére are some of the storles we've made. K : A “We've added to the Hlttle storles and made little hills and then:we've added and added, and made everyone so curious that they added mofe be- cause they thought there surely must be something more to add, and so we've gradually made our small moun- tains. i “But they're _so_big now_that no oné could move them or_ pull thém down. It's hiard to deny a story which has gone around well and which has been well added to, isn’t 1t? We knew that and so we've made our moun- tains big enough to stand ‘anything. “Besides,” Mother Gossip' added, “if snyone does try to destroy one of our nice little' mountains we always have our Untrue Spiders to help us.” “What ‘are they?” asked the girl. “They're untrue spiders,” repeated Mother Gossip. “They’re not real and they're not true. ' But just as soon as anyone tries to pull down a big story, or a big hill which has been made out of a little one, théy make the person get so tangled in their webs of un- truth that they can’t change the story or the mountain at all “Onh,” Mother Gossip went on, “I make folks so unhappy. I make folks so miserable. ' I'try to do them: hmx.;i I try to spoll them by making them weak and making them give in to the fascinating wiles of Mother Gossip. ‘1 make them enjoy talking about each other and how puny, and delicate and #et how dainty they do become! They becotne so ‘fussy: ~ Everyone is wrong but themselves; But because they be- . come so-delicate and because they so lack strength, they’'re not good at go- ing up the hills and doing things that are hard and becoming strong and | fine.” A little later Mr. Wood EIf, and the | boy and girl left. e Work for Scrub Team. Girl No. 1—How do the football | players get clean after the game? Girl No. 2-=Why, dido’t you know they had a scrub team? Pubscribe for The Da'ly Pionee: KRR KR KRR KR KKK HE diverse oceupations and actiy- ities of the modern woman’s day make a frock suited to every hour of it about- impossible of adccomplish- ment. . .Therefore “all-day,” as a de- ¢geription, is to be taken with -some “Aimitations—it really means the great- erpart of a day, But crepe-de-chine, Canton crepe and similar weaves have Inspired creators of frocks to make models that come as near to answer- ing for all-day wear as we are likely to ever come, Two of these all-day frocks, as shown in the illustration, are unpre- .tentious, but elegant models in which one recognizes many of this season’s style points and either of them might be developed in crepe-de-chine,” Can- ton’ crepe or other supple weaves of silk. The frock pictured at the left must be imagined in a dark color of erepe-de-chine, and a good quality. It “Is one of many that Insures its success by refusing to. depart from straight lines.""The bottom of the skirt is en- riched with a wide band of embroidery in silk, like the dress in color, and narrower bande flnish the sleeves. tening with a large buckle, the very long opening -at the front, the hand- some lace chemisette and ‘the unde- fined waist *line, all emphasize the adoption of good points‘in the new modes by. the designer of this frock: Another straight-line dress. asserts its approval of deep slashes forming panels in the tunic, in accordance with a much-slashed mode. For these slashes appear in. suits as well as dresses, in tunies and the skirt por- | tion of coats, among the handsomest | models. Each of the slashes in thai dress plctured is outlined with a bor- der of embroidery and a narrow em- broidered border defines the collarand | the turned:back cuffs that finish grace- fully three-quarter length sleeves. The crowning glory of this dress is pre- sented in its wide girdle, made of the material and finished_with a hand- some fringe, that is adjusted in the approved fashion about the waist. The loose girdle across the front, fas- * - ROOKW00D * ST ESSI 2RSS RS S James F. Shipman, expeft lineman and compassman, has just completed running lines for F. Marquets, A. Brown and Bert Eastwood. Through - itho efforts of Mr. Ship- r. Stoneback of Suirit- Lake, purchased a farm of 120 Benedict, Minn., ‘the land adjoining the Minnesota and Iiter- national railway right of way. Mr. Stoneback feels well satisfied with 'his purchase and states he would not take $30 per acre for the land. NEIGHBORHOOD EXCHANGE MEETS AT TEETERS HOME The Neighborhood Excinange of La- vinia met with invited guests at the home of Mrs. Teeters Welnesday aft- ernoon. A miscellaneous shower, was 14 Beltrami Ave. MILLER'S CASH and CARRY STORE Phone 295 e THAN WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER PRICE F;;;;l Veéétables—We have Celery, Car- rots, Beets, Onions, Head Lettuce and Cauliflower Suggestions for Spring House Cleaning Lux, 4 pKgs .ceeceieenn! Rose Bath Soap, 4 bars 25¢ Ivory Soap, 4 bars ...32¢ Pummo Soap, a glycer- ine pumice, 4 bars..25c Lenox Soap, 7 bars......25¢ Swift Pride Soap, 11 1 DALS <l iceienaniocacenes 50c Sunbrite Cleanser, 6 cans .. 25¢ Sal-Soda, for washing, 25¢ Lewis Lye, 2 cans........ 25¢ Powder, 2 25¢ Bon-Ami cans Good Broom ......ccc...... 75¢ Scrub Brushes Dr. Price Corn Flakes, 4 DRES .ococeseneonnenans Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 2 for ....... "Post Toasties, 2 for. Macaroni or Spaghet- - | ti, 3 PKES -eoveemreemrnnnn 25¢ |! 5 cans No. 2 toes Standard Corn, N o 0 Peas, Tomatoes, Cut Green Beans or Wax Beans, 2 cans ...25¢ | Pure Currant Jell, 2 25¢ Large bottle Catsup....28¢c 10-1b pail Dark Syrup..65c Uncle John’s Cane and * Maple Syrup, 28-0z can 75¢c Largé Oranges, per dozen Grape Fruit, 2 for We carry the best line of Fresh Meats we can buy and have an experienced Meat Cutter in charge. Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour, 4-1b pkg........ 38¢c 114-1b pkgs, 2 pkgs 25¢ Lo¥ i Pure Lard, 5 lbs ........ 79¢ Lard Compound, 5 1bs..60c Creamery Butter .. Fresh Strawberries, box tendered ‘(Liily Bhker land the gifts|welll up to ambin were such as any bride might well from the flock and placed in warmer be proud of. They included pyrex baking diehes, aluminum ‘ware, sil- verware, linen, woolen blankets and ‘the like. ;|the bride a erocheted pin cushion. {|A dainty 4 o'clock. .lance admiitted it was another jolly time such as: the club has regularly. A. “should have some record of when his |over th ewes were bred 5o he can, provide for |orously | them previous’ quarters if the weather is still cold. If this is impossible, ewes should be Ewes about to lamb will head down. “If conditions are righi the ewe Little Bdith Pell presented lunch was . served - at the Jamb. f “Bvery flockmaster,” says = Philip ‘Anderson; of University Farm, help ~ Priegm in the amouth and nost. can often) be dispelled by blowing into the noatrils. Rubbing egion of.the diaphragm vig- h the handa often starts The old. saying ‘that the to’ dambing. ' Ewes | breathing. SPECIALS Take advantage of these prices. The fact that we must vacate makes these prices possible. Save these lists—Prices good until closed out “Eddy’s” Laundry Starch, 3 pkgs . “Kitchen Klenzer,” 10 cans ..... 5 lbs “Pettijohn’s” Pancake Flour . 40c Small Gold Dust, 6 for ..... 25¢ 20-Mule Borax Powder, 6 for . 66¢ “Log Cabin” Syrup .29¢, 57c and $1.10 “Polra White” Soap, 20 bars for . 78c Heinz Baked Beans, withor without tomato sauce 10c, 15¢c and 27c “Underwood’s” Deviled Ham 22¢ OTTO G. SCHWANDT WE DELIVER PHONE 33 Scandai--- +“SHE WALKS IN HER | ¢4 HUSBAND'S SLEEP” I 875 1 The latest sensation in Bemidji. You can get both sides of this choice entertainment morsel for 85 cents. Don’t get excited though folks. This sensation is not a newspaper libel. It's the latest O Keh record. Both sides of this record are nonsense songs with a delib- erate intent to amuse and they are better than penny thrillers. Other popular O Keh records are: . My Mammy (Donaidson-Young—Lewis) fox trot 4268 Green Brothers’ Novelty Band 10 in. Sweet Mamma (Papa’s Getting Mad) Rose-Little-Frost) 85¢ . fox trot Joseph Samuels’ Jazz Band s “Oh Gee! Say Gee!” and “My Mammy” are the two big hits that are at this time sweeping the country. 1 Used to Love You But It's All Over Now (Albert Von 4256 Tilzer) fox trot Orlando’s Orchestra 10 in, Pitter Patter (Introducing “I Saved a Waltz for You”) 85¢c (From the musical play, “Pitter Patter”) waltz 3 y Hager's Dance Orchestra Underneath the Dixie Moon (Miller-Fazioli-Klages) 4257 fox trot Ray Miller Melody King and His Black and White Melody Boys 85c - Jungo Land (Joe Bren) one step Ray Miller ¢ Melody King and His Black and White Melody Boys Crazy Blues (Perry Bradford) fox trot 4260 1 Joseph Samuels® Jazz Band 10 in. Home Again Blues (Irving Berlin-Herry Akst) fox trot 85¢c ' Joseph Samuels’ Jazz Band “Crazy Blues,” that supreme creation of syncopated music is now to be heard by that celebrated jazz band, Joseph Sam- uels.’ It is the melody of the song Mamie Smith made fa- mous. “Home Again Blues” is a continuation of this bar after bar.of jazzy capers. Bright Eyes (Otto Motzan-M. K. Jerome) fox trot 4251 . Ray Miller Melody King and His Black and White Melody Boys 85c Molly (Hager-Ring-Miller) fox trot Ray Miller ¥ Melody King and His Black and White Melody Boys When the Melody Boys engage in dance music it is pure, alluring syncopation. They are the feature of Ed Wynn's Musical Carnival. Oh Gee! Say Gee! You Ought to See My Gee Gee From the 4252 Fiji Isle (Albert Von Tilzer) fox trot 10 in. Joseph Samuels’ Jazz Band 85c O-Hi-O O-My-O (Jack Yellen-Abe Olman) fox trot Hager's Dance Orchestra Shim-Me-King’s Blues (Porter Grainger fox trot 4254 * Mamie Smith’s Jazz Hounds 10 in. Royal Garden Blues (Clarence Williams-Spencer Williams). 85¢ fox! trot Ma: Smith’s Jazz Hounds Knu Pua Loke (Our Blossom Rose) Prince Lei Lani 4267 Hawaiian Yodeling Tenor with Hawaiian Guitar 10 in. Prince Lei 85c Kawaihau Hawaiian Guitar Duet Ferera-Franchi Prince Lei Lani's yodeling is an exclusive Okeh features. This is his second yodeling song. His torrential flow of unusual music is fascinating and beautiful to hear. I'm Missin’ Mammy’s Kissin' (8. Clare-L. Pollack) 4270 Vocal with Orchestra Creicent Trio 10 in. Sighing (H. Cool-E. Bridges) Vocal witg Orchestra 85¢c Crescent Trio We end the vocals with two heart songs the simplicity le melody of which are most gracious. Sung by the. harmonious Crescent Trio, they will be most appealing to the sentimen- talists. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS KUNTZ & HANSCOM NEW KAPLAN BUILDING lamb. that gets its first. meal unas- slgted is half raised is more than true. The first half hour the lamb needs no food, but if it is then unable to penned off. by the use of 4x6 hurdles. get up and nurse, one should assist it to dts first meal. ‘‘Lambs dropped at night are dome- Vi is best off when left alone, though |times found chilled in the morning. Al who were dn attend- |1 %3 % oy should be near at hiand | They should be taken 40 @ warm to lend assistance if needed to save|Place and put into pails of water lhelat:d; :o l»luw temperature that thé point of the ‘elbow will “As soon as the lamb is dropped, 3 do not be in wgcfe:&hm“ to h&“‘” ::;s i m“i‘llubl:nfgfl:e?tdl: ’urff 3 it or disturb the mother. Sometimes |y ¢ Licky around .in @ood- shape. G00D CARE, SA{YB»I%XPEET a weak lamb 1s dropped and needs|mpe;’ Gry off well and asisst to qzn meal eem dead are revived by this tmtmegt." endure. Sometimes lambs - seemingly ———— No. 2} can Apricots .. ... No. No. 23 can Grapes .. .... No. 24 can Green Gage Plums floarms, Sinsiie w READY FOR USE-BETTER THA n 15 lancusgg Ingvert bbs. ” 1150 ¥nough to kil 01 60 t buye 1t 2% can Peaches ........ STEA the Gonuiad NS’ ELECTRIC PAST! it Directions Two slies, e and. ~Killer” r Baca Mice okrosctes, irog Boh. 004 An propeny. 1 s A o wALAr SR frestabr U, §. Goverament Subscribe for Tne Dally Ploneer. |Snbscrfba “tor™ The No. 2 can Blackberries . .. .. .. No. No. 2 can Sweet Corn . ... No. 2 can Tomatoes ... .. No. 2 can Wax Beans .. .. No. 24 can Tomatoes .. ... 2 for . Campbell’s Tomato Soup, Empress Coffee ... .. Stone’s Coffee ......... White House Coffee P. & G. White Naptha S for ... S b s bars for Export Borax Soap, 16 bars for. .. .. .$1.00 Lenox Soap, 24 bars for . 0oap, Grandma’s White Naptha Soap, 15 2 can Red Rasyberries . . . GOLZ GROCERY B ‘25¢ 25¢ .. 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 12¢ -12¢ 12¢ 16¢ 25¢ 47c cimisw S0C 42¢ 14 bars 1.00 NavyBeans,7lbs‘................ 50c Rice, large kernels, Tlbs ........... Peaches, large cans, heavy syrup, sliced or halved, 3 cans . .. .... gt Tomatoes, large cans, 3 fo Roast Beef, in 12-0z cans, per can. . .. Macaroni, 10 pkgs ...... Cluster Raisins, for Saturday. only, large and sweet, per b . Lenox Soap, 10 bars. .. ... Ivory Soap Flakes, 3pkgs .......... Honey—Honey—Honey Pure White Honey, 60-1b tins . .. 10-lb tins ....... i Quart Mason Jars . ..... CLIFFORD’ 'SNAPS FOR THE WEEK 50c 50c 23c 50c 20c 45¢ 29c ...$11.00 Paints—Paints—Paints Olive Green, house paint, gal .......$2.10 Pearl Gray, house paint, gal . . Colonial Yellow, house paint . ......$2.20 Light Gray, house paint, gal .. Shutter Green, house paint, gal . . ... .$2.55 Buff, house paint, gal . . .. Floor Paints, a gal Paint Brushes, 4 inches wide . . Clifford & Co. PHONE 160 ......8215 ......$1.00