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

Itéms for ‘this column will be gladly receivéd by Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114-W.' ' Readers owe it to their guests and to them. selves to sce that items of local interest are reported. Every item . will ibe given’ proper’ considera- . tion when ‘source is known. ~“Mrs. A, L. Ober of Palisade was a visitor n Bemidji “Thursday. ¥ eI e - Dr. Josephine Tofte of Fisher was a . visitor in Bemjidji Thursday. Come to the Waville Amusement Pavilion Saturday night if you want to enjoy dancing to good music. b4 } ¢ 12td7-16 John Stevens of Gonvick was a Be- midji budginess visgitor Thursday. E. V. Bergstrom of Crookston spent Thursday in the city on business. service. 6t7-20 Kodak finishing, 8-hour Pakkerup's Studio. P. W. Rgork of Thief River Falls was a business vigitor in the city to- day. i John Ward of Thief River Falls spent {Thursday in the city on busi- ness. Bananas, 10 cents b, for Saturday only. -Palace Meat & Grocery. derle 3 7 Mrs. Charles . Erdahl of Northern autoed to Bemidji Thursday and vis- ited friends. James French returned to Bemidji yesterday from Blackduck where ke went to visit friends. i An enjoyable everfng is assured those who attend the Saturday night |- dance at the Waville Amusement Pa- vilion. ' 2td7-16 John Moberg returned to his home in Bemidji this morning from his camp at Red Lake. Mrs. C. O. Morgan of Stillwater is spending a few days in Bemidji transacting busines: ‘Waville Amusement Pavilion offers the public a ccol place to dance Sat- urday evening. Be tuere. 2td7-16 Mrs. C. P. Larson ‘of Wayille is visiting friends and relatives at Hud- son, Wis., for a month, Lloyd Tanner will motor tomorrow to his home at Sauk Center. He has visited friends while in Bemidji. standard cane granulated er hundred at Troppman’s for $6.50, delivered on arrival of car now in transit. Market is advancing. Leave grders now. 2t7-15 Misses Lucile Young and Josephine Parker and R. Riggs motored to Bag- ley Thursday and visited friends. The miscellancous ;band of the Pre-bytarian’ Aid sodety will give a rainbow ice cream social at 703 Minnesota avenue Friday evening. A cordial invitatiom {is extended to ail 5 1t7-15 If you are going to move, pleasy notify M. \W. Pierce at the Pioneer office and he will pay $5 reward to the party giving information as to the locaifon of a 5 or 6 room house for rent when the same is in his pos- session. 7-15t1 Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Russell and son, Harry, ‘of Grand Forks, are spending several days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell at the Jacpbi summer hiome at Birchmont. Roy Russell came dewn from Edmondton, Alta., last week to join M's family and spend his vacation here. Snecial | for Saturday, 13 bars Swift’s Pride soap for 49 cents, Pal- ace Meat & Grocery. 1t7-15 Mr. and: Mrs. Joe Cutting and son of Williston, N. D., stopped here over- night for a short visit with Mr. Cut- ting’s former schoolmates, Dr. J. W. Tiedrich and W. R. Laliberte. Mr. Cutting is the coach of the Willisten high school football team which won the North Dakota chamgilonship three years in successi He was star half- back on the iversity of Minne- sota foctball team in 1904-1905. NOTICE After July 15th our office and salesroom will be located at 512 Bel- trami avenue, now occupied by Swiss Dry Cleaners. Bentidji Floral Co. 3t7-116 Clifford’s Daily Special FOR SATURDAY Lenox Soap 120 bars $5.00 —PHONE 160— |sister of C. R. Welchy u. sop "A FASHIONABLE SILHOUETTE The strikingly smart combination of gray and blue which has been featured so much. during the past few months is varied in this fetching frock of silk crépe de Chine and satin, blue being replaced by, black.. The overdress is in gray and * hangs softly over a foundation of black satin trimmed with gray buttons applied in group arrangement. The sash 15 also of black satin. - Medium - size requires 234 yards 36-inch satin and 33 yards 36-inch crépe de ne, with 114 yard ininz for gores of skirt. ¥ Pictorial Review Dress - No. 9354. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. - Price, 35 cents. 5 % E. E. Kenfield went to Chicago yes- terday on a business trip. Sam Ross of Northern was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji Thursday. Special for Saturday, 13 bars |Swift’s Pride soap for 49 cents. Pal- ace Meat & Grocery. 1t7-15 B. W. Lakin returned this morning from the Twin Cities where he has transacted business for the past three days. Ed. French of Bemidji is taking charge of the-drug store at Blackduck while -Mr.Moon- is. taking' his vaca- tion, ¢ S Bananas. 10-cents 1b. for Saturday only, Palace Meat & Grocery. itiis : -15 Miss Ruth Essler, who was oper- ated on Tuesday for the removal of her tonsils, is reported to be getting along nicely. . Miss. Mae: M¢Manus is spending a two weeks’ ‘vacation :with her sister, Mrs. George A. McDonald, at Grand Forks, N: D. For miqnlc or, excursion . parties, charter passenger boat “Thor”. A.A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. ke 6-25tf W. S.'Lamgnt and G. S. Caskey went to Brainerd this morning to at- tend a meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Guaranteed house paints and roof- ing -paper. Our prices meet with your saffisfaction. U. S. Surplus Army Goods Store. 126 Minnesota ave. £ 7-11tf ‘Miss Mary Owen Doyen of Doyen, N. D., has joined the house party being held at the W. E. Dean home, 1209 Lake Boulevard. Kodaks for rent, Hakkerup Stu- §io. 6t7-20 H. J. Mackintosh of.St. Paul is ex- pected to arrive in Bemidji this eve- ning to spend several days visiting at the J. F. Essler home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholtz and two children, of St. Thomas, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erdahl of Northern. Special prices on portraits for stu- dents. - Hakkerup's Studio. 6t7-20 Mrs. I. W. French will leave Be- midji tomorrow morning for Little Falls and Minneapolis, where she will| visit relatives and ‘friends for two| weeks. Mrs. H. S. Annette left Bemidji Thursday for Crookston, Warren and other places in that vicinity,/where she will transact business for ten days. Cash paid for Liberty bonds. G. 3. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-16tf | Linstrom left Bemidji Thursday af-| for two weeks. rine, Miss Helen Chai’[ee, Dr. G. H. Zentz and George Henry Zentz mo-| tored to Twin Lakes Wednesday | afternoon and enjoyed the afternoon| fishing, had a picnic supper, and re-| turngd to Bemidji in the evenirg. Mr. and Mrs..J. Arthur Mattliews, of Ortonville, Minn., are camping at relatives while in Bemidji. of Bemidii. and Mrs. Matthews is a| Jing at 8:30 o’clock and go from | joyable evening spent. PRIl R Miss Reghnild Johnson and EEtnest!K-]‘!’lL‘fl‘ Bldg., A. T. Carlson and,daughter Cor-!. Mrs. Kee Welch and daughter Joyce, | Diamond Point, and are alse visiting‘ Mr. Mat-| thews is brother of Mrs. P. E. Welch| JOHNSONS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson enter- tained" at 6 o’clock dinner ning, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swiith (Fifth ,Wa: and their guests, Mrs. H. Bergminn ghind, ¢hildren of Peli- can' Rapids. v M. B. OF ‘Al'WILL HOLD AN * ALL-DAY PICNIC SUNDAY{ The Modern Brotherrood of Amer- dca is planning an all-day" picnic to be¢ held for members and their fam- ilies at Movil Lake Sunday. They will meet at the 1. 0. 0. F-hall in morn- ‘there, EPWORTli LEAGUE EOLDS BOATING PARTY TONIGHT A ‘boajing,party, will be held this evening by the Epworth League for the members and friends of the League who are attending the Bemidji StateTeachers college, and all who ex- pect to attend are requested to be at the dock at 6:45. A picnic lunch will be served at a place selected, across the lake. ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Miss Donna Morse = entertained eight little friends Wednesday after- noon in hguor ‘of Miss Isabelle Fitz- Fpatrick, who is the guest- of DMise Buckman. The children had a happy time playing games, and a luncheoi was served. Those present were Fern Garlock, Pluma Kenfield, Irene Ho- ganson, ‘Lillian- McKee, Mary Ann Stewart, Jean and Alliscn Gibbons. and Isabelle Fitzpatrick, the guest o honer. MRS GREGUSON SURPRISED BY NYMORE LUTHERAN CHOIE The- Nymore Lutheran choir met for rehearsal Thursday night, after which the members proceeded to the newly completed basement where a jong tabde elaborately decorated with cut flowars held covery lid for 20. | This was a surprise given in honox of Mrs. Alfreda Greguson, who (ha: shown great interest toward the choil as leader and: inst r. Much harc work has been dine by her, whi i highly appreciated by the choir anc the ‘congregation. STt DIAGNOSE BY PROTEIN TESTS Re- Scientists Closely Watching searches That Are Being Made at Three Boston Hogpitals. To learn what s one man’s food and another's poison, experiments are be- ing conducted at hospitals in protein sensitization. Patients are inoculated with proteins from foods and other substances and’ subsequent. ¢utaneous reactions or ‘abgence of reactions In- dicate whether those proteins are hos- tlle or friendly, . In three Boston hos- pitals the research has been :applied especlally to the study of causes of bronchial asthma and hay fever, but Is being extended to other diseases, Including Indigestion and children’s all- wents, ) The test is made by the physician seratching the arm—a tiny scrateh on the skin. ‘He then applies a drop of a weak solution of sodium hydrate, and in this places the proteins of what- ever substance he suspects as the cause of the patient’s discomforty Half an hour later, by the appearance of the skin, the physician is enabled to find the cause of the ailment. If the patient is a baker, flour dust may be under suspicion and proteins from that would be tested. In the case of a hostler, proteins from horse dan- druft probably would be tried. Pollen from ragweed, timothy and other plants which are known sources of sneezing distress to many persons comes within the scope of investign- tion. QUICK CHANGES OF LANGUAGE Amgng Many. Savage Tribes of ‘the Pacific the Old and Young Speak Different Tongue. Aree, the boy who acted as our mald- of-all-work on Vao (New Hebrides group, South Pacific) supplied me with native words until I had a fairly re- spectable vocabulary, but, when I tried to use it, I made the intercsting dis- covery that the old men and the young men spoke different tongu writes Martin Johuson in Asin Zine. Language changes rapidly among savage tribes. No one troubles to get the correct pronunciation of a word. The younger generation adopt abbre- viations or new words at will, and in. corporate into thelr speech strange corruptions of English or French words learned from the whites, Some of the words I learned from Arece An electric tozster and a- piece 0! silverware was presented: her by Rey 0. P. Grambo, In behalf of the choir Refrezhments were served and an en Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Fifth ward have as their house guests - Mrs. - Smith’s sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Bermann, and children, of Pelican Rapids, Minn. Miss Ella Mosen of Tacoma, Wash., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mosen, 114 Irvine avenue, < [2 isouth., left Thursday for Duluth ic visit! relatives for a week. Eastern standard cane granulated sugar per hundred Troppman’s for $6.50, delivered on arrival of ¢ in tangdit. Market is Ledve orders now. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Breverson anc daughter have recently ,moved to Be- midji from Daisy, N.'D., and they are living at 1407 Bixby avenue. Mr Breverson is a contractor. Quality merchandise at prices be- low wholezale. Satisfaction guaran- teed. U. S. Surplus Army Good: Store. 126 Minnesota ave. 7-111 Mrs. Peter Larson, who had a slignt stroke of paralysis at her farm home near Bemidji a short time ago, is reported to be getting along nicely and is able to be up again. For ,picnic ‘or excursion parties charter passenger boat “Thor.” A A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone gligv 2 -25t Rev."Karl_Stromme left Bemidji Thursday. for Brainerd where he has accéptasl ‘@ charge. Mrs. Stromme (will remain over Sunday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Erickson. Sepia pictures from $4.50 per doz- en. Compare them with pictures sold at much higher price elsewhere. 6t7-20 R. L. Given has returned to Be- midji. from Virginia and Lake Ver million where he accompanied his family about two weeks ago, to vis it relatives. Mrs. Given and thc children will remain with her fathe: and brother at their summer cottage at Lake Vermillion until the opening of school in September. $60,000 to loan on farms. The dean Land Co., Bemidjl, Minnesota 10-27t ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that we are opening ‘a grocery store in the New previously occupied by Bemidji Floral Co. Will be ready ternoon for Red Wing where they|to take care of all customers by Mon- will visit Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mosen|day, July 18, and solicit your pat- ronage. " Larson Bros., Grocery. Well Called “China’s Sorrow.” The Hwang Ho or Yellow river, Chinese records show, once flowed through a rich fertile v: y, its tribu- tary hills well ‘wooded. nday it is a hr‘md moving quicksand with a small anount of water most of the year, but when the floods come the whole face of the landscape may be changed. In 188G this river, which is known as “China's Sorrow,” flooded some 20,000 square miles of the most densely popu- lated lands, wiped out thousands of villages and towns, and drowned 2,- 000,000 people, were absolutely unintelligible to meny of the older men, The language varied considerably | to village, and theugh ! from village many of the Vao men were refugees from Malekula, it was very flerent from that of any of the tribes on the big fsland. I onge estimated the number of languages South Seas at four Kundr convinced that as ‘many used by the black 'r: 1. Tam new as that Early Astronomigal Instrumenta. The eairlfest knowh asivonomical in- struments of German cently been described by Dr. J. Hart- man of Gottingen. They belonged to the philosopher gad astronomer, Car- dinal Nikolaus of Cusa, who lived from 1401 to 1464, and comprised a “torque- latitude of the celestial bodies, an as- trolabe and two celestial glohc note has been found in the cardinal’s own handwriting, stating that he pur- chased three of these instruments in nomical treatises, for the sum of 38 florins. Doctor Hartmann believes that at least two of the instruments were made by one Nikolaus Hybech of Erfurt, who was born in 1370.—Scien- tific American, Container for Liquid Oxygen. The inc) sing use of liquid oxygen in 8 ng vrespiratory apparatus, airplanes and as a mine explosive, has made nece ry the development of a ntainer for it of a stronger, more seliable construction than the vacuum- walled glass bulbs used eretofore, vs Popular Mecl 1 of standards has de his purpose a durable v wut vacuum walls, the contents being sed for ating material with which the de ice Is covered. ted from heat by a coating of | Census_of -Brain Cells. v ‘It 1s thought that the nerve cells in the braln of a human being' number | something like 200,000,000, Their ramifying rootlets connect them one with apother, and send out branches | which extend to the most remote por- | tions of the physical anatomy. | Right Giving. He gives not best that gl but he gives most who gives best. then I cannot glve bountifully, vet 1| will give freely; and what I want in my hand, supply by my heart. He glves well that gives willingly.—Ar-| thur Warwick. HE WAS DOOMED St. Paul Maii Had Suffered So| Many Years He Had Given | Up Hope of Relief “I thought my case was hopeless until I found Tanlac,” said J. H. Walsh, 606 Portland Ave., St. Paul,| Minn., well known member of the St. Paul Detective Force. | “I began to feel as though I was| doomed to spend the rest of my dnys‘ in suffering, ds I had been in misery for ten long yeéars with indigestion | and rheumatism. My appetite was very poor and what little I did eat| soured, causing gas and bloating, and | the pressure around my heart being so severe I could hardly breathe. 1| | suffered awfully with headaches and | dizziness and was so nervous I could | ;not rest at night, and the pains in the small of my back were so terrible | I gould hardly stoop over. I also] hau rheumatism in its worst form. | “I had not taken Tanlac long be-| fore the medicine just went right af-| ter my' troubles. Now I just feel {fine; in fact, I never felt better in jmy life. My appetite is so ravenous I can’t satisfy it, and everything I cat agrees with me perfectly. The]| gas, bloating, tight feeling around my | heart, headaches and dizziness are| poken in - the | have re- | tum,” for measuring the longitude and i the year 1444, together with 16 astro- | ine. The ) with- | Kthings of the past. My nerves are| Isteudy and I sleep well, get up re- {freshed and am more alert than I| !have been in years. Iam always glad |to say a good word for Tanlac, to| is'g'w my appreciation for what it has |done for me.” | Sold in Bemidji by the City Drugii{. | Store.~~Advertisement. E i i i § ! | i j E E H § | “KOOR | g T ICE il CREAM éi SUPREME ii PLEASE” k The clerk will be: sure then that you appre- ciate .Good Ice Cream. e ————— With - mountain. her engineer! | WALLACE REI He had no taste for after. noon tea, but he sure could push a railroad And when the daughter of his boss breezed into camp she soon learned who was A non-stop story that specds through the West and skirts the edge of a hundred thrills. “The Love Special” His Latest Picture through a With THEODORE ROBERTS B Will be paid to the person who locates suitable house for rent. Reward will be paid when house is in my possession. House must contain’at least four rooms, and rent mfi,‘.St be reasonable. Call Tiller at Pioneer office. | G ‘CAR WASHING “'WE SPECIALIZE NIGHT 5 or DAY rices $150 to $2.50 C. W. Jewelt Company, Inc. Telephone 979971 Bemidji’s PlayGround DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays and, picnics there. Lunches and hot Coffee served. Confec- tions of all kinds in stock. Special accom- modations for picnic par- g ties. Diamond Point 1s truly Northern Minneso- ta’s most beautiful play- ground and it’s free to you. Archie Ditty Custodian s ——— P oy o ———— Business Is Go_od ! ,;\nd it shoillzl be when we sell “The Best Goods That Money Can Buy” We Carry a Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS SHQES MEATS GROCERIES Try Us for Fresh Butter and Dairy Products Paris Green Is Cheaper—Get Our Prices PEOPLE'S CO-OPERATIVE STORE Cornér of 4th and Minnesota Ave. - —PHONE 66— e —————— A S A S A T e . e bt e e i, | 4] H | Clifford’s Weekly Specials Fresh roasted Bantos Coffee, perlb.. 29c Blue Rose Rice, 10 Ibsfor ......... 55¢c 0il Sardines, 4 cans for .......... 25c Pure Fruit Jam, 5-1b pails, per pail. .$1.00 White Crown Jar Covers, per doz. .. 20c Klim, a milk powder, 1-1b can will make a gallon of milk, percan. ... Certainteed Oil Clo'th, any pattern, per yard .. 35¢ Lenox Soap, 25 bars for ..$1.00 Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 pkgs for ...... 29¢ Star Naptha Washing Powder, larg pkgs, each ...... ... 29¢ Wash Boards, good size, each ..... 556¢c Galvanized Pails, each ........... 30c CLIFFORD & COMPANY 90c