Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 3

. terday from a six weeks’ visit ‘with i:ffriends in Mineapolis. | Items for this column will be | gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, ephone. 114-W. Readers ow: it to- their ‘guests and to them. | elves to sce that items of local nterest are reported. Every item Willium Bolster arrived home -yes- | business and calling on friends. | C. Robinson of Calgary, Alberta,{ is a guest today at tbe W. Z. Robin- son home. The men are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nielsestuen of| Warren arrived in Bemidji this noon and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus-| tav Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Prather of| : Lavinia have as over Sunday g}xestsi L..Raymond of'ehi'cago and © P.i visit friends for a month. For ",plenfc “or excursion partles Daily Fashion Hint AN ADAPTABLE DESIGN This dainty frock of white pique may | be cut out at the front to form a U- shaped neck, or it may be slashed, underfaced and rolled with the collar to form revers. As illustrated the inset materials. In brown taffeta it is ex- ceedingly dressy. Medium size requires 234 yards 36-inch material. I ivtorial> Rebiew. Dress” No. 9464. I. E. Raymond of Frohn transacted business in.Bemidji Friday. . B. A. TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING MONDAY EVENING The Modern Brotherhood of Amer- jca will hold their regular business FIND RELIG OF OLD LONDON| £ i B ? Arch oi’BriHué'Whlc; Must Have Been . Built Centuries Ago Just Brought to Life. sting:frelic of old Lon- arch now discovered is the second from the north side of the old bridge, and is close to St. Magnus' church. It was disclosed during some building opera- tions now in progress. The first stone bridge over the Thames was built in 1198, but the bridge wus constantly repaired and restored, so that there is no evidence of the exact date of this particular arch. It wag apparently medieval, and put in, and the middle one of these is dated 1703. The arch is not yet en- tirely uncovereal, but a springer at each side is just being disclosed, and the to whielyithe mill? iwheet! stood for the raising of water inte the watertower that stood alongside the bridge. This | Latest in Slang. The next time yom are threatened with a legacy, don't ¢ross your fingers. When you have on your best frock, and want to keep the rain god in a happy mood, don’t carry an umbrella. If you tear your Sunday trousems climbing a barbed! wire' fence don't say, “Ishkabibble.” GOf course you \vae to say some- thing, when you! are surprised, o pleased, don’t give' a hang, doubtful, “Geminy,” “ye gods” and others, the Chinese have provided i new wor which is being taken up by the smart- est buds from coast to coust, and the beauty of it is that you «Lan expre: uny emotion under the sunp with just this one” word, “Moske2.” So “Moskee” it is now, no matter Useful on a Long §Walk. Nature's most ardent lov cannog enjoy a long tramp over hills, fields and country roads, if a btister on the foot has presented itselfo A simple remedy, often marvelously beneficiat comes from the old cowatry, merely the use of a cabbage teaf. Cut a piece of the cool leaf larger thantthe painful area. Then place it over the spot and putting on of the stocking wnd shoe, A wonderful sense of relief is experi- enced, and it is possible te continue the walk without y Of course if a Force in Writing, The secret of force in'writing lies not so much in the pedigree of nouns Bought Right to Name Asteroid. A certain German astronomer, hav-| Ing discovered a new asteroid, adver-| tised in the newspapers that whoever | first sent him & post office order for §250 might have the privilege of nam-| ing it. 'The offer was taken up by ' Baron Rothschild, who sent his check | with directions that the newly dis-| covered body should be named after | one of the ladies of the baron’s family. | the Yan Suph, or sea of weeds of | sedge. The Red sea is really red, due | 10 a minute bright red plant, a kind of seaweed so small that 25,000,000 | <an live and thrive within a single | cuble fuch of water. | | = | | TODAY i Leon T. Osborne presents EDYTHE STERLING WHO DARED” By Alvin J, Seitz ELauds of the Far West. The story of a Girl Sheriff Telephone to Deaf. The receiver of a telephone set for the deaf that has been invented in fs small enough to be hidden on's ear, while the transmit- ter can be carried in a handbag or| fastened to clothing. Reports received here tell of the great activity in staking the oil shale lands of Graham Island in the Queen Char- lote Island groupe. Claims over. one hundred miles have already been ad- vertised. - That's Going Too Far, A womin may get up at a mother's convention and declare that she has the best husband on earth, but she Dally News. Subseribe for The Oaily Plonest NOTICE ness under the name of Matland Tire and Repair Co. at 402 Minnesota Ave., have dissolved partner- ship and the busindss is to continue under the name of City Tire & Repair Co. L. T. LaLone will collect all accounts and pay all indebtedness, L. T. Lalone, Successor. John Matland, L. T. LaLone. ill be given proper k:muhhn- . meeting ' Monday evening, and it isI amazed or vexed. However, insf Th; Re d';“' | never goes so far as to say she ex- i is known. desired that all members be present. | ;o the proverblal “go on” “dammn,” The Hehrews called (‘]“‘ Red le pects to meet him in heaven.—Chicago £ R !llllIIlIIllllllllllIllllIllllIIIHHIlllllllll}illlllllullIIII_IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllillllllllflllilllil SRR O yeu realize that in a few weeks Winter will he here? fad to hear it? Ye:—if you're prepared to meet it—if you have a nice warm home and office, with plenty of Coal in the cellar. Now is the time to lay in a eupply when you can get de- livery and the price is surely as low, if not lower, than it will be again this year. SMITH LUMBER €0. - BT T T T T T T T O T T T T T LT T LT Would You Peep Behind ! | | | | | | , , T IGUST 20, 1921 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SR T 'PAGE THREE | [ Prince il(u;ner‘t, .l;l:tnusrl:c‘olum'bln--- ) - [ o ffo 2 xeryla chat 1 ¢, if you want to be right » . Baseball gaihe;Sunday, ‘Lafjorte vs.| don has com¢ to light, according to| "% MDPENS, 1L SOU: RANE1 ISR LA L L i ] é Bomadi 3 m‘fi $ dnlt-S-i(ll {he London Times, alf aveh of old Lo, | there with the last word in_prope) | o A e - . = | don bridge, which was demolished dur- | $1ng. It suits any f"‘_’“l“"l"v %0 Ao ¢ | Notice is hereby given |} i Mrs. George Watson of Hines ing the construction of the new Lon-| fear, Use It whenewer g '“‘"“:f‘f"" /]| that L. T. LaLone and ([ TAK T | { spent the day in Bemidji transacting | don bridge, which began In 1825. The | ¥oU ke It weans Justiwhatever you | ea re {§| John Matland, doing busi- |} . : i it 2 hF«zr picpie or :xcurs’li‘-))ln nartleAs, vest is of tucked organdy.hAlcalher};_t:t is built of Reigate stone with a very | b Rl dig sl ns oy ' 'charter passenger boat “Thor”. A. A.| holds in the fulness at the waist. c | flat trajectory. At the beginning of the own the borders with stamp pu- < : " - Loo, liconsed pilot: Phone G1-W, | model i such a simpie one that i ends | Tightoent century, howeser, theee it | Ver- I the cabbage bi applied iu yioaied this (18t (day:of 6-26t1| itself to development in a variety of wrought-stone supporting ribs were | 1€ It will vot seriously Igper the “THE GIRL ugust, 1921, Ex Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Price, 30 cents. 3 , | | ;‘?""“" of Minneapplis. ¢ 2 1a, Ll Vg span s estisfated fo be about 50 foot. | itle Test enn he tabun WEWE S 9 18 Direeted by CHIF Smith & | - i N . ) . the @ ge lea s been place ‘the pain- ) ! i | Miss Cassie McLeod, R. N.,a for-| Mrs, [Charles ‘Viandersluis visited ‘T e under 'surfaz:e of tbe' areh 1 mn_ ful part so much the better. —_— epxe | Wy ner resident of Bemidji, arrived here friends in Walker Friday. slderably. waterworn hetween thazaiid A Gripping, Thrilling I e T = this week from Wichita, Kans., to : ed ribs. It Is ope of the arches close i Stery of the Catile o e, | charter. passenger ‘boat “Thor.” A.| Hat i arch stood in the river, and is, there- | and adjectives and verbs as in having who dared round-up a % 4. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 61-W. |y, and: Mrs. A. Nuss of Rosby! fore, an evidence of the limits which, { something that you believe in o say (% Lawless Band of Renc- %| the Veil of Mystery e 6-25tt as~tlme has gone on, have been Im- | and making the parts of speech vividly | les | At th . 4 soniclons of it —~TLowell. gades. t the Unknown Things that Rule Life and Love? Mrs. Craig and daughter, Miss Florence Craig of Grand Rapids, are guests in Bemidji of Miss Ethel Glasgow for the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. Twelfth street’ to' their new bunga- low at 1122 Minnesota avenue. _ Howard Palmer and friend from the university camp at Cass Lake will spend Sunday with his- parents, Mr.| and Mrs. A. B. Palmer, in Bemidji.|pen of-Crookston are visiting rela- tives in Bemidji this week. After September 1st Mrs. William C. Budge will take a limited number of pupils for pianoforte instruction. 1226 Doud avenue. Telephone 318-W |Alice, left this morning for a two weeks’ trip. They will visit at Winni- peg, Glacier National park and Col- umbia Falls. . 8-12tf Miss Gladys Getchell is visiting Miss Alice Witting at Blackduck. Miss Witting was in Bemidji Friday and Miss Getchell accompanied her home by auto. Mrs. Fred O'Leary and daughter, Miss Irma, returned to their home at Coleraine today after visiting at the P. J. O’Leary home in Bemidji for the past few days. - ) [Hadies gy ey Glen Kinkle and William Schreiérd‘j @c’ ¥ ¥ of Minneapolis are guests of Charles and Paul Funk at their home in Be- midji. They were schoolmates when the latter lived in Minneapolis. Baseball game Sunday, Lanorte vs. Bemidii, 3 p. m. W. J. Fiddis of Minneapolis was in Bemidji Friday and left by auto for his_home. He was accompanied by A. T. Carlson who will transact busi- ness in Mineapolis for a few days. Mrs. H. Mills wiil arrive home from Chisholm Monday where she has visited relatives for several| mpnths. Her daughter, Mrs. John Kiley and son will accompany her to Bemidji for a visit. . Everbearing progressive straw ber- ries on sale pow, 100 for $2.50. Call 363-J. Beltrami Nursery, south of Greenwood cemetery 3t-8-20 Albert Hostettler who has been a guest of his sister, Mrs. R. J. Board- man, and family, has returned to his home at Plainview. Miss Mildged Wood who was also a guest at the Boardman home has returned to Wabasha. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nangle, daughter, Miss Claire, and J. M. Me onald expect to leave this afternoon by auto for various places in South- ern Minnesota. They will visit friends at Detroit, Fergus Falls and Eliza- beth for a few days. midji Frigay. Bemidil. 3 n. m. Gustav Thompson | Aller are visiting relatives at Solway | and family haye moved from 119 for afew days. shopping and calling no friends in/ Bemidji Friday. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles| Warfield and family, street. She expects to spend a few weeks in Bemidji. August 23. piece orchestra. are.moying. from their. summer cot- tage’ af at 1001 Bemidji avenue. turned to their home in Mineapolis home of Mrs. Paul’s mother, ‘Mrs. K. H. Olson and family, since Sun- day. Basebsll -zame Junday, Laporte vs. 1t-3-20 Misses D. Blondo and Isabelle| | Mrs. Jacdb! Roberts of Becida \vas? Clarence Billedeau and Paul Care- %2 Mrs. A. Elianuist and daughter, Mirs. J. P. Lytle of Urbana, I, 623 Third | A dance in the Old Armory Tuesday Music by Shucks foar Tickets $1.25, extra % 24:8-22 | Charles Vandersluis and family irchmont to: their residence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul re- last evening after visiting -at the Ruev. William Kamphenkel returned last evening from ‘a three weeks’ visit to his home in Quincy, I, andi points in Iowa and Southern Minne-| sota. He reports a wonderful corn’ crop in the,d Mrs. O, Kel'ey and daughters, Genevieve, ae and Alice, visited| Mrs. Grest and Miss Ursula Grest since Thursday and left today for! Twelfth street to their new home, their home at Fargo. i i o Cash paid for Liberty bonds. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. 1-19tf§ Miss Elsie Taylor of Cass Ldke came to Bemidji Thursday and had| an operation for the removal of her| tonsils at St. Anthony’s hospital.| Her sister, Mrs. Neil, and children, cam eto be with her, and. they all expect to return to Cass Lake today. Ml T. Magk of Long Prairie has returned_fo her home after visiting| . During the occurrence of great for- | posed on the Thames, the river being now much narrower than it was in medleval times. It is understood that | this relic of old London is to be care- fully preserved. Flower Worth Small Fortune. Ten thousand dollars is an extraor- dinary price for a single plant; yet it was pald by English horticulturists Potent. He hugged her in the shadowy hall- way. “Oh,” she giggled breathlessly. “I never realized the power of the press | until this moment.,”—American Legion Weekly. i o . for an orchid raised in America, the Catteleya gigas alba. - This Catteleya was flowered in 1910, and exhibited at an orchid show in the United States, where it was awarded | a gold medal. The plant was found in 1909 in a lot of other specimens of Catteleya gigas. It was only by chance that the plant was not sold for a dol- lar or two. The only reason was that | after most of its companions had been disposed of this one, with some others that were not in very good condition, | was set aside. Finally all the speci- | mens were potted. | To the great surprise of the hortl- culturists when, next spring, the plant came up it was with pure white flow- | ers. The plgnt was sold in London for perhaps the highest figure that an | orchid ever brought. " Porest Fires Spread Darkness. est fires in Idaho, in August, 1910, the| smoke wis carried over the whole ¢f | the northern United States and south-! ern Canada and far over the oceans.| It was observed 500 miles from land.| These fires caused “dark days” over al greater area than In auy other case| on record in this country. British Museum Overcrowded. The British muscuin, says a London | writer in the New York Post, has reached the end of its rope, so far as space is concerned. 1830 every English author, whether domiciled at home or in the dominions; is obliged to place two coples of his books with the museum, which in turn guarantees to keep them in good con- dition and make them aceessible to the reading public. The same’ applies to newspupers. Space for the latter was exhausted some time ago and a spe- | clal barracks was built td store them. It is now feared that the same plaw will have to be adopted for the books. Miss Ursula Grest and mother will leave Bemidji this evening for Minneapolis where they expect *to meet Mr. and N W. Z. Robin- son and Eiizabeth, and return to Bemidji with them by auto the mid- die of next week. OFFICE OF INDEPENDENT SCHOOL. DISTRICT NUMBER 7 By the law ofi- _ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I ‘B. s if you ever need it, but use - NOTICE | Keeler, 921 Dewey avenue, this week.| Notice is hereby given that the Carter Inx Products because — -l B 2 | They also had as their guests Wed-!Clerk of this district will receive Carter’s Writing Fluid writes a deep blue and turns an evers Bids will be recieved by the school!nesday and Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. | sealed bids for transportation on the lasting black— o . board of District No. 40 for electrical | H, A. Connor and Mrs. Eva Town- and wiring equipment for school|senq and son, George, who motored | Bast Bemidji August 30th, route, at this office 1921, at 7:30 o’clbck | —REX SUNDAY— “DADDY DEAR: DOES EV- ERYBODY’S MAMMA HAVE TO DIE?” ' ' , STRONG HEARTS MELT IN TEARS And So Will Yours The World knows Mother Love—but here is a page from life in Father Love. So - Simple,,, so Human—so splendidly acted! Yet it's just one' of the treats in— “OUT of the DUST” Thke Great Remington Drama elry store the ledgers . pany was able to rebuild its records were written with awaegms = " ' o “s@i¥ CARTER’S INK ‘This emergency service is y(!ur $oa OUT of the fire-scarred safe of a Baltimore jew: i been baked and then drenched with water in®thq great Baltimore Fire, but the J. S. MacDonald Com« Cirter’s Cico, a new liquid paste, always ready, clean to handle and economical to use — Christie Comedy In Two Parts—Starring Bobbie Vernon FOX NEWS - ‘Rex Orchestra Matinee 2:30—7:10-9:00 —TUES. & WED.— Joseph Schenck presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE —in— “LESSONS IN LOVE” SOME lessons, from love’s first miss to love’s sixty- sixth kiss. Let Connie teach you all the tricks— and Laugh While You Learn Tk were carried. They had business life because the Matinee—10c-25¢ Grand WILLIAM D, TAYLOR'S Sunday Monday THE WORLD FAMOUS COMEDIAN Jesse L Lashy presents Production The WITCHING HOUR' With ELLIOTT DEXTER & Gparamount Giclure IjesencEBndh See on the screen Augustus Thomas’ master-thriller! One of the greatest popular hits ever played in America. Evenings—15¢-30c Theatre Starred by Mack Sennett in— Dullding on Ausust 24, 1921. Opened io" Bemy i from Park Rapids. p. m., with the right to reject any or| And because every Carter product is made with i [YY e : . M. .C. lers, | all bids. 3 the care and, skill learncd i fieations on file at Architcet Funk’s My, and Mrs. H. F. Billings and| Florence F. Netser, Clerk, - ihtaairel Ty U HhIoBgh bty g of I / t sl alllbldsg E cht_aaeilson and daughter, Dr. H. and | Board of Education, Ind. School Dis- | Oves u Cas i 27 | Miss Agnes; returned to_ their home| trict No. 7. in Bemj%i from Lisbon, N. D., where An Associaled Producers’ Special Comedy [they went last week to attend the| 9% B funerak:of itheir ~son and . brother,| [the late” Lea J. Billings, whose Te- | mains were returned from France,| | where he was killed in action in the| |late war. | FRANK MAYO In a Superb Out-Door Drama “THE MAGNIFICENT BRUTE” GRAND TONIGHT THEATRE Last Times | Mrs. Blaine Lambert and children | {returned yesterday from Hines where | | they have gpent the past few days at| |the William Hines summer cottage. | {Mrs.” Lambert has as her week end| | aest Miss Clara Willard, who is cu routei to her home at Mankato | front the ‘Columbia university, where“ she has been taking the summer | course. She returned via the Great Lakes. ‘