Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 5

LB R FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1921 S. Jane Hill of Puposky was a Thursday visitor in this city. Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Powers of Hib- bing were Bemidji visitors today. ¢ ; l } Ladies patent leather Mary Jane, $2.95. Troppman’s Downstair Store. 1t6-24 - Blmer - Poterson of, Fosston” spent the day in Bemidji off business. $60,000 ‘to loan om farms. The Wean Land Co., Bemidji, Minnesota. 10-37tt ‘Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Hellstrom of Wylie epent the day in’ Bemidji.” Big Boys sport tennis shoes, leath- er ftrimmed at $1.98. Consumq's Shoe Co. ~i g 6-23tf TITTT 3 Dance at Cass Lake armory, Wed-~ nesday, June 29. ‘Music by Schuck’s four-piece whirlwind jazz crchestra. Everybody, welcome. 4t6-28 Brown kid strap sandals, $5.95. O’Leary-Bowser Co. 2t6-25 J. W. Taush of Lake Gecrge was a business visitor in Bemidji Thurs- day. Buy your childrens’ white canvas oxfords] and pumps at; $1.69. Con- sumers Shoe Co. 6-23tL Miss Gladvs Trog of Becida motor ed to Bemidji Thursday and visited driends. 6x10 standard wool bunting flags, $12.00. O'Leary-Bowser Co. 2t6-25 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilcox motored to the B. A. C. camp at Itasca State ‘park today. Ladies White-Canvass oxfords, low military heels at $2:19. Conslfim;gfi Shoe Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Krause of Detroit were among the visitors jn the city today. Plack kid strap sandals, welt sole, $5.95. O'Leary Bowser Co. ..2t6-25 Miss Bessie Kier of Becida was the guest of friends while shopping in Bemidji Thursday. Army and navy dance tonight. New Armory. Good music, good floor. = Be there. 1t6-24 : Mrs. James Rice of Tenstrike is a ‘house guest at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Farrell. t Mrs. J. W. Peck left Thursday noon for Superior, 'Wis., after a pleasant wWisit with friends in Bemidji. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. ; i 1-10tr Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spillane of Red Take Falls were among the out~of town visitors in Bemidji today. It is cool and.inviting to dance in the Netv Armory. Rizht on the lake shore, " Be there tonight. ° 1t6-24 Miss Treme Lappen returned this morning from Range towns where she has visited friends for two weeks. —_— 3x5 standard wool ‘bunting flags, $3.75. O‘Leary«Bowsrgr Co. 2th-25 ‘Mrs.H. N. Harc{ng of Cass Lake was a visitor (o the city ‘Thursday and also the guest of relatives and. friends. ) ; § Buster Brown, ' growing girls' brogues, $5.95. O'Leary—Bows»;:G (;o5 S. D. Snyder and R. K. Bliler mot- ored to Cass Lake Thursday and transacted business pertaining to road work. E. H. Ded and family who;have visited friends in-Bemidil:this: week Jeft last evening for their home . in:| ‘Minneapolis. % Miss Helen Klinger of Pinewood was kn Bemidji Thursday between itrains transacting business and call- ing on friends. L 0. W. Grimm was operated: upon at St. Anthony's hospitat Tuesday for | appendilcitis, and. is reported to be getting along nicely. F.‘G. Halgren is attending court in St .Paul this week, and expects to yeturn to Bemidji Suuday. Mrs. C. A. Parker left this morn- ing for Minneapolis and Cedar Rapids Jowa, where she will visit relatives and friends for a month. Saturday_ special. 3 large cans Bluebird pineapple, 98¢c. Limit cans to a customer. Palace Ml%t 2«% Groeery. .16 Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup and children, and their guests, Misses ‘Anna and Amelia Hakkerup, motored %o Itasca State park today, and visit- e ed the B. A. C. club in camp there. 3 (DESIGNED WITH FAULTLESS CARE One of the most effective models for a check gingham that the season has pro- duced, is this dress with simple blouse and gathered skirt. The revers and notched collar of white piqué give to the waist. an_air of individuality that is coveted by all well-dressed women. The piqué is also used for the flare cufis. To add still more smartness, cut the girdle on the bias. Medium size requires 4! yards 36-inch gingham and ¥ yard ique, : o B PICTORIAL REVIEW-DRESS No. 9409. Sizes, 34 to 50 inches bust. Price, 35 cents, - e 3 Mrs. G .\W. Cole of Fifth ward will returnt home tonight from Duluth, where she has \isited friends and relatives since last Friday. J.1'C.” M¢Ghee, county superinten- dent. of schools, attended a teachers’ meeting at Grygla on Wednesday, re- turning! to Bemidji Thursday. ' Saturday special. 3 large cans Bluebird pineapple, 98c. Limit €& cans to a customer. Palace Meat & Grocery. L 1t6-z4 Miss Dclla Anderson will go to Kelliher tonight where she will at- tend the wedding of her sister, Louisa Anderson, to take place there tomor- row. 7' large cans’ tomatoes. $1.00 for Saturday only. Palace Meat & Gro- cery. 1t6-24 Mrs. Teressa Coffin and son, Wayne, who visited at the L. Ama- don home and attended the circus, returned to their home at Mallard Thursday. Every style and kind of shoes for the whole family at very low prices. Consumers Shoe Co. 6-23¢f “Mr. “amd—Mrs. ““Joim Billings of Vanccpver visited fiyends in -Bemid- ji_this week en route to Leonard, where they will visit their daughter, Mirs. Scott. X 7 large cans tomatoes. $1.60 for Saturday only. Palace Meat & Gro- cery. ; - 1t6-24 L mnn C. L. Wight left 'this morning for ‘Duluth where he will tfansaet busi- nesd for a few days. He expects to return to his home jiin Bemidji Sun- day. morning. —_— " Mrs. George Klungness and little son returned to Bemidji Wednesday from Chippewa Falls, Wis,, where they visited relatives for the. past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lusk and son, Myron, of Edmunds, N. D, and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Towles of Becida spent yesterday at the hcme of their niece, Mrs. E. C. McMahon on Dewey ave- nue. . -/ Dot ‘V_m;”l orchestra will furnish the music’ for_the army and navy denceat the New Armory tonicht. Let's'go. . 1t6-24 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beroud and two eons of oPrtland, Ore., are visit- ing relatives in Bemidji and expect to spend the summer here. They were former residents of Bemidji, leaving for the west last 'August. Mrs. Brosmer and Sigurdson will be at O'Leary-Bowser’s over Satur- day giving advantage to the ladies in- terested in fancy and practcal work of seeing two combined lines of sam- iples of about 50. You will regret missing the opportunity. 1t6-24 Mrs. Harry Taylor of St. Cloud is confined to St. ‘Anthony’s hospital with a very bad case of poison .ivy or poison oak. Mr. Taylor is looking after constructi'on work for the Tay- Jor Metal Weather Strip Co of St. Cloud, between here and Internation- a} Falls. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Piper, and two sons of Portland, Ore., are visit- chenka of Fargo, who have ibeen: the guests of Mn. and Mrs. W. Z. Rob- inson since Tuesday, left this morn- ing for Duluth to visit before re- turning to thq'r homes. They made the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cota, Flor- ence Miinnick, L. A. Nuss and Lau- rence Harvey motored to Lavinia last |evening and took supper and enjoyed a socfal evening with the young la- dies who are being chaparoned by Mrs. L..A. Nuss and enjoying a two weeks’ outing at a cottage they have rented there. Celery plants. Fine to plant now. Beltram{ Nursery and Greenhouse, south of Greenwood cemetery. 5t6-26 - A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. William Wagnuer, 522 Sixth street. | | | | G. W. Smithh of Warren opent | Thursday with his sister, Mrs. J. G.| {Ryan of the Fifth ward. Justux Debour and family of Elk | ]Rlver. spent Thursday camping at Diamond Point park: ! | Dr. L. V. Moore and family of | Mocrhead, are spending the day at Diamord Point park, camping. | Miss Aletta and Myrtle Copper- smith of Brainerd arrived in the city | last evening to be house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLaugh- | lin, 213 krvine avenue for a week. Arnold Graham, 1113 America avenue, underwent an operation for appendici’s at the St. Anthony hos-| pital ‘Wednesday morning, is reported to be getting mlong as well as could ibe expected. Bly of Blackluck came to Bemidji Wednesday and were ithe guests during the day of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Elleteon, returning to| their home in the evening. They at- | tended the circus while here. Mr. and Mrs. It is cool dancing in the New Arm- ory---right on the lake shore. Gocd music, gocd ficor, tood time. Be ltl%cge t6- Mrs. Frank Hughes, who lives on a farm near Ben+dji, returned to her home Thursday from Mallory where she. visited friends and relatives. ‘While in Bemidji she was the guest of her niece, Mrs, Agnes Robinson, 406 America avenue. WA H. ; Matihews. motored to Be- midji from his home at.Ortonville| yesterday and was the guest ot his| daughter, Mrs. P. E. Welch and fam-| ily, until this morning when he re- turned to his home. IHe secured a ‘house while in Bemidji and will move | here lin- the fall. 3 FOR ALL KIND of real estate deal, soe or.write E. J. Willits, the land man. 1-1tt * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tiller and fon of | Battle Lake, were guests at the home of Mr. Tiller's brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tiller, yesterday afternoon and this morning. ‘'They left this after- noon for Gonvick where they will visit other relatives before returning | home. Mr. Tiller is editor and pub- lished “of "thd Battle Lake Review. Mrs. L. P. Eckstrum and Miss Del- | la Hendrickson, R. N., left on the noon train Thursday for Battle Creek, Mich., to accompany. Mr. Eckstrum home. He has lbeen in a sanatorium at that place, but 'has not received the help he had hoped, g0 that his condition s not improved, and he is returning to his hoine. Everybody is invited to the army! and navy dance tonight at the New Armory. Tickets $1 and tax, 1t6-24 i'@' , icly ‘EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS RECEPTION THIS EVENING The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church will give a reception this evening to the friends. and mem- bers of the Methodist church who are attending the summer term of the Bengdji ‘State Teachers’ college. A program has been .prepared after which_a social time will be enjoyed. 0DD FELLOWS LODGE 7 TO MEET THIS EVENING The I. 0. O. F. will hold their regu- lar ibusiness meeting at 8 o’clock this evening at 0dd Fellows’ hall, and all members are requested to be present. G. A. R. AND CIRCLE WILL MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON The G.:A. R. will ‘hold its regu- lar meeting Satunday afternoon at 1:30.at 0dd Fellows’ hall. 2 The [Ladies of'the G. A. R. Circle willemeet at 3:00 o’clock Saturday afternoon for 'their regular business meeting, anu it is desired that all members be present. £ Dizzy's Venus. Sir William Harcourt ‘went once to visit Lord ‘Disragll 'at Hughenden and e, couple - werd” ghowing lim their ousehold goods. . In the dining room, looking at an old ‘Italan picture of Venus. “Wonderful!” sald Sir William, “Ah! but she’s nothing to the Venus that Dizzy has In his bedroom!” ex- claimed funny little Lady Beaconsfield. Sir Willlam, who was standing by the picture at the moment, turned round and made her ladyship a deep bow.— London Mail. Plsabled Soldiers Good Students. In a report made by the dean of {he University of Wisconsin, specla} mention is made of the excellent prog- ress made by the 234 disabled’ sol- Alers who.are known as federal bonrd stndents. Cwing to thelr . physical condition it was anticipated that they might prove Indifferent students, but such has not been the case. In this instance it Is sald that their progress compurad ‘very favorably In every way with that of the regular students. Mortland Won, The Rev. R. P. Jones, of Krankiin, was tslking rather seriously to' lJs four year-old son, Mortiand, Sunday, on misbehavior, when the child Ip- terrupted him by saying: “Daddy, you know you make me | lose my heart when you talk lke that.” The father says the talking stopped. ~—Indianapolis News, ’ . L . re 178} ddys Lven i 1 o e i hll] Y Lll(f LANRY CRAHAZS BONNER SHIVERS, THE CALF. - “Shivers,” said Daddy, “is a calf, He was so named because he was only en minutes old when ne got lost and he was found: near his mother shiver- ing so terribly. “It had been very stormy and very dark, and the mother had lost her way and of ‘course her baby had lost his way too, because she had kept him with her at any rate. “To lose your way Is dreadful when you're: with your mother, but when you're alone it is even worse, “So Shivers' mother wandered about tiying to find .Yer home agein and Shivers was with: her. “Shivers’ was.-only a minute old when the darkness and the storm be- | came so bad to his mother's eyes. She had been so exeited though over the , arrival of the little ‘calf who had come into the world to make her so happy hat she hadn't been noticing the wenther and the terriffic storm. She was a little distance away from home when_ Shivers:had arrived and had said In his dear ‘calf volce, ‘Mother, I'vé come to be with you. “How his mother had smiled on him, such a motherly smile. “‘My darling, I am glad' she said, and turncd hGr great cow eyes upon him. “And in a few moments she noticed how bad the storm had become and how dark it was. “And when Shivers was only ten minutes old he and his mother were quite, -quite lost. “Night came on and shivering more and more Shivers stayed near his mother. “How worried she was, how she trled to comfort: him and keep him warm. “ My little baby,’ she said, ‘do not | leave me, T)o not leave your mother.’ And a tear or two fell from her great eyes. “‘I cannot imagine how we ever came to be lost,’ she sald. y “But the storm howled and raged and the great Storm King said: “‘L. coyld tell you how. Becausedof us? \ “‘T've'been so happy,’ she sald. ‘nd when you arrived my happiness was complete. But now, oh dear, I cannpt bear. to think we are lost and must perish.’ v “But that eveping, storm they saw.a light. “It was' the light from the lanterns which -the farmer - and his wife were carrying. “‘Bossy, Bossy,” they shouted. And through the darkpess of the storm Mother Cow.answered them, “They were found sand then . they were shown the wdy back home, and through the' A Light. when they reached home how care- | fully and kindly they were treated. “They were rubbed and dried and comforted. They were petted and loved. “‘We thought we had lost you,’ said the farmer's wife. ‘Oh, how giad we were when we found you and your dear baby calf. And how we rejolced when we heard your voice.’ “‘We have many cows and many | calves,’ sald the farmer, ‘but we want- ed you and_your dear calf too. We weren't happy ' without you, dear Mother Cow.’ “And Mother Cow licked her’baby calf which was her way of kissing him and said in her cow voice: | “‘Dear Calf, how lucky we rre to have such a master and such a\ mis- tress. They have many cows, butjthey [ wouldn't let one of us suffer. And\they came out in all the terrible stormjand saved us.' “Shivers was called Shivers because he had shivered so hard and sojlong after they had found him. Andj too, one of hig ears hud been a little ifrost bitten. “But no aceidents happened) be- equse of the time spemt in the dread- ful storm and all was happiness fter this. “I had looked everywhere: for!shel- ter, the cow tried to tell the farmer, and the farmer seemed to understand. | “< thought so,’ he sald, ‘but ftjwas | : hard to find anything in a storm\like that.” h “‘But you found us,’ thejcowsaid, using the Moo words: she aliwaysfused. ‘And_you saved my darling)baby) calt too,” she énded happily.” { } i Seen at Opera. Visitor—So you went t last week? What did you Small Dorothy—Oh, I woméen in bathing sults, wasn't any water. the opera’ 2 iw o lot of but there Subscsibe for The Dnnylx'lonm.ri | BURIED WITH THEIR HUSBAND I —_— | than to bulld them of wood. Such is { l Wives of Members of the Barau Tribe | of the Congo Are Interred With | the Corpee. i predisl | The Barua tribe In the Congo drs- | | trict of Africa have a number of | Strange and horrible customs, but of | | them all ‘their burlal customs are the most terrible. When a man dles a | | large grave Is dug. The corpse and | his wives—these may be anywhere | from two to twenty—are escorted to | the hole with wild music and the in- | terested nttendance of the entire tribe. | The chief wife 18 thrust'into:the hole, | and the corpse is then lowered. - The second wife follows. The: dead man's | relatives then proceed to break the arms and legs of the two wives so | mey cannot get out of the hole, The head of the corpse is placed in the lap of the head wife, und the feet In the lap of the second wife, _The rest of the wives are then thrust into the hole, their limbs broken, and | they are forced to sit in a circle about | the corpse and ity human supporters. The priest chants a few words, and everyone falls to with' ryde shovels, dishing earth into the hole. They nev- er stop until the grave is full and the corpse and the living wives burjed far under the esrth. The howls of the wives with their broken Hmbs and fear of the terrible death are drowned by the banging of drums and the yells of the delighted tribe. IN THE NAME OF RELIGION! Weird and Savage Rites Indulged In | by the Khliysts, - Sect of | Russian Fanatics. 1 One of the queer religious sects of { the world is the Christs or Khlysts of | Russia. They hold thelr meetings in | their churches with hundreds of men, | women and children attending. After prayers and hymns that last until midnight they begin a wild dance amid { sobs and groans. After this con- tinues for a while they abandon their garments and put on white robes and white stockings. Candles are lighted, and a new dance begins that consists of rapidly revolving, the men to the I right, the women to the left. | In a short time a sort of madness | falls upon them. They leap, scream, beat themselves and each other, in- dulge in wild laughter and cries, and then begin to tear off the garments with shouts of “It Is coming, the Holy Spirit is coming!” They begin to go about on all fours, riding on one an- other’s backs, rolling about on the floor, biting and scratching one an- other, and at last go entirely insane and dash about until they fall ex- hausted. By dawn the church floor is covered with naked men, women wand children, unconscious and blood- stalned. Weather's Effect on Birds. Cold and hunger in England has driven armies of birds, even the wild- est, into streets and gardems and un- wonted places, Great flocks of green plover, which are singularly shy as a rule, appeared in the stackyards and | paddocks qof Hertfordshire villages. In Buckinghainshire several thousand ! rooks In a flock was no rarity; and old séouts came right up to the back doors and competed for thelr food with the poultry and the pigs. In Lon- don it was curlous to see the pigeons feeding busily on the Ice, to the obvi- ! jous frritation of the gulls, whose bills re uscless for securing fragments Yrom a hard surface. It was hard to We defeated by a land bird in their town element. Starlings showed even fereater ability in picking up morsel3 from the floes and even the water of the river, a feat very foreign to their ‘nature, The Boy of It The three children were on the streat car on their way to school—a Yoy and two younger sisters. The sis- ters disputed who was to push the bution to notify the street car con- ductor to stop the car. The older sis- ter won and held her finger on the button for more than a block. Then lier brother rose, pulled her hand away arbitrarlly and pushed the but- ton, The older sister stepped into 1he vestibule, followed by her sister, to be the first to step off the car. As 3t stopped, the brother brushed them aside and led the way., The sisters having alighted, walted for the car to go on, but the boy rushed across the tracks, ignoring the warning clanging of the bell by the motorman. Microbes in Sugar Bowl. Alout one per cent of the Cuban sugar crop, valued at $1,500,000, is each year destroyed by greedy micro- organisms too small to be seen except when congregated in crowds of mil- lions. Molds and bacterla are the culprits. 1t Is estimated that each person in the United States consumes 81.84 pounds of sugar each year. At this rate, 873,000 persons could be sup- plied with the sugar destroyed by germs. The sugar loses its sweetness when the molds consume the sucrose, its “sweetening” principle. — Marble Cheaper Than Wood. A report to Washington from the American commercial attache in Rome 1s to the effect that American lumber has gone to such price heights In the Italian market that bullders find it cheaper to put in marble staircases the combined effect of mlil cost, plus freight rates, muitiplied by the ex- change premium of four to one that Italian buyers have to pay to trans- late our money into thelrs,—New Or- leans Times-Plcayune. ADANAC MALE QUARTET Adanac spelled backwards spells “Canada.” The Adanac Male Quartet is the foremost male quartet in Canada. H. Ruthven MacDonald, the popular Victor artist, is manager, and the other soloists are J. Riley Hallman, Albert Downing and Marley Sher- r3 give a full evening concert on thers give a full evening convert on the which opens here on Sunday, July 17. Elevated Railroad for Guba. Why anyone in Cuba wants an eles vated rallroad thrusting its steel Hallowe’en of Pagan Origin. Hallowe'en, or All Hallow’s eve, I8 clearly a velic of pagan times, for there props through the palm fronds and making the tropic night hideous with shrieking and rumbling s a puzzle to an inhabitant of a northern city, but one thing is clear from an item in a Havana newspaper. Controversy has begun long before the first riveter hus put the lusticst tom-tom beaters of the Island to shame. The question now under discussion is: Shall state, prov- ince and municipality share the ex- pense of construction with the trac- tion company? Strikes, legislative inquiries and franchise suits may follow. Yes, We Remember. Nearly always when you hear the sty wail of a boy with energy-plus fililng the air, you can look in at the window and find a woman's hand at the seat of his trouble—The Live I¥ire, GRAND 1st Show, at 7:30 FOUR ACTS GLENN & WALSH Bits of Varied Vaudeville LEON TOONE Novelty Ventriloquist VAUDEVILLE {s nothing in the church observance of the cnsuing day of All Saints to have originated such extraordinary notions as are connected with this cele- brated festival, or such remarkable practices as those by which it is dis- tinguisied. In Roman Catholie coun- tries Hallowe'en is the occasion for visiting the cemeteries and laying flow- ers on the graves of friends and rela- tives, but in parts of Scotland and elsewhere the night is devoted to mer- ry-muking and divination of the future And Few Mourned.. All the four Georges who have ‘u the past reigned in Britain dled on Saturdays, and two in the month of June. The dates are: The first George on June 10, 1727; the second on Octo- ber 1760; the third, January 29, 1820, and George 1V on Saturday, June 26, 1830 Tonight 2nd Show at 9:15 5-PART PIGTURE | CARL ROBERTS TRIO Three Wise Fools MYSTERIOUS RENO CO. Mystery Singing Novelty June Caprice in—*‘In Walked Mary’ ——DON'T FORGET!!— THE SECOND SHOW STARTS AT 9:15 e Bubscribe for Tks Daily Ploneer. MATINEE TOMORROW—2:30 REX Theatre Today —_SPECIAL ATTRACTION— HELEN GIBSON Filmdom’s Foremost Daredevil, in— Flirting With Terror Loves Protege Exciting Adventure—Daring Situations A wonderful melodrama in 6 parts MUTT & JEFF COMEDY FOX NEWS Rex Orchestra Matinee: 2:30—7:10-9:00 e —SATURDAY— ‘After weeks. of careful searching'throughout the lower part of Southern California, the most desirable location ever used for a Western drama was secured for the exteriors in “MONTANA BILL” The result can easily be seen on. the screen by - the wonderful settings and pHgtography. In this respect “MONTANA BILL” . stands far ahead of usual Western productions.