Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 5

| ! | Items for this columa will be gladly received by Mrs, Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to their guests and to them. es to see that items of st are reported. Every item will be given proper considera- - tion when source is known. Mrs. Frank Dunning of Northern was the guest of Bemidji friends on ‘Lnursaay. H. Gillette of Rosby was a bpt.v_veen tram business visitor in Bemidji on Thursday. . Cash paid for Liverty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Cgc“" D .C .Dvoracek went to Hines this morning where he is attending an all-day meeting. Mrs. William Blakeley of F'ag'ley was a between train business visitor in Bemidji Thursday. Best Creamery Butter at Tropp- man’s Saturday, 39 cents a pound. 1t10-7 Mrs. C. Nelson of Lake Plantaganet was among the out of town shoppers in Bemidji Thursday. J. C. McGhee and H. A. Pflughoeft motored to Tenstrike today and will P ne school fair which is bein,g held there, Koors Pasteurizéd milk and cream are sure to please, 10-5tf Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tharaldson spent yesterday at Puposky where they motored to .visit Mr. and- Mrs, E. L. Benner. Vanilla wafers at Troppman’s Sat- urday only at 20 cents per Pe‘“llg. 0-7 Mrs.- Andy ~Larson and Mrs. H. Rasmussen of Waville were calling on friends and transacting business in Bemidji Thursday. Cecil Congdon, who transacted business at Island Lake for a few dsvs returned to his home at 404 Minnesota avenue Thursday. We have not moved and still sell those Fisk Red Top Tires that run ten thousand miles and over. City Tire and Repair Co. Across from City Hall 2t10-7 Mrs. R. Gilmore returned to her home in Bemidji yesterday after vis- iting friends and relatives at Bagley and Fosston for the past week. Mrs. H. Bridgeman will go to In- ternational Falls tomorrow morning and will visit relatives until Sunday night when she will return to her home in the Fifth ward. Don’t forget the barn dance at Louis Schwartz’s place Saturday night, October. Good time assured. 3td10-8 N. L. Hakkerup arrived home this morning from Minneapolis where he attended the Northwestern Photogra- phers’ convention held there at the Curtis hotel. Monday and. Tuesday. Visit our plant and learn the rea- son why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream “Ends the Quest for the Best.’t’ 10-5t Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schadegg and son, Milton, motored to Grand Ravids today where they Will visit relatives and, friends and transact business for a few days. They expect to re- turn to Bemidji Sunday, Phone 175 and place your order for- Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf Mrs. E. Y. Wilson returned Thurs- day morning to her:home in Bemidji from Minneapolis, ‘where she has spent the past six weeks. She went to attend the fair and’extended her trip to see her daughter, Miss Doro- thy, located at Carleton college, and also to be with her brother who is confined- in, a hospital there. Dan Rose, Mrs. J. F. Essler and Mrs. K. H. Olson motored to St. Cloud and the ladies attended a missionary convention held there the past two days. Today they expect to go to Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Olson’s daughter, Mrs.: Charles Paul, and family, until Sunday. You'll be pleased, if, when ordering milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf Adolph and Joseph Blondo re- turned last night from Detroit, Mich., where they went to visit their broth- er, who was very ill at the time they left Bemidji. His condition is reported as improved. On the return trip they stopped at Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Adolph Blondo’s children, Carl North and family, and Mrs. Lillian Bardsen and hushand. At Clarissa they visited Betnidji Public School Notes Comprehension of Its Immense ' Importance. Singers are not the only persons who need to learn to breathe deeply; the practice is good for every one, say the neurologists, and they add that we of the western lands have pald altogether their sister, Mrs. Geror. Central School. Regardless of the fact that half day sessions are being held in the grades of the . Central school, the work of these grades is progressing nicely. Both pupils and teachers'real- jze the loss of time and are putting forth every effort to make use of the 'time allotted. ‘ s The course of study for the first six weeks of the period will be, com- pleted at the end of the period. Having no -available:room for a fourth teacher in the fourth and fifth grades, departmental work has been established in' these igrades. The total attendance in the grades at Central.is 576. ) Fire Drill A fire drill has been worked out in the Central building. It is hoped that every possible danger arising in afire has been anticipated and po- vided for. . Thursdayl last the drill was prac- ticed both in the morning and after- noon. Order and system were worked for the first time, but all other drills will be practiced for speed as well. Regardless of the fact that speed was not featured in the Thursday drill, the building was vacated in one min- ute and a half. East School . The primary departmént of the East school is studying ‘“Hiawatha's Childhood.” They are making an In- dian sandtable in connection with this story. The fourth grade is preparing a playlet, entitled “The Landing of Columbus,” to be given during the language period, Wednesday, October 12, Boost Football * C’'mon, let’s boost. Revive that old flagging pep of yours, put some new life in it and boost. You who are in the habit of slighting football games and various other high school .acti- vities, come out and show your colors for the Bemidji High School, for we néed your.backing. Help the football team all you can. One can hardly con- ceive ‘how much it encourages the men on the team to know that the student body is with them, rejoic- ing at each yard lost, but ever ready ing at eac hyard lost, but ever ready to rise, and go at it again. C’mon, let’s go. Clubs Organized The Girls’ Glee club is being or- ganjzed under the direction of Mar- tha A. Fibigar. The number to be admitted is limited, and there are a great many on the waiting list. Miss Fibigar is also making arrangements for the orchestra. The Boosters’ club is to be reor- ganized this year. The first meetiny, was held Tuesday afternoon and the officers were elected. - About sixty members were enrolled. The pur- poses of this organization are as fol]qws: To attend as many games as possible, :ito boost the teams and to entertain. the visiting teams and spectators. i The officers elected at the last meeting were: President, Edla Rude: Treasurer, Elsie Blackburn; Yell lead- er, Margarite Donovan, Mrs. Mary J. Pierce of Omro, Wis.. arrived in the city last night to spend the winter with her son, M. W. Pierce and family. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Zentz motored to their farm at Turtle River today to finish harvesting their potato crop. Come and laugh at Buster Keaton in “The Scarecrow” at the Grand tonight. 2t10-8 Mrs. Carroll Hill and little daugh- ter, Virginia, left yesterday for Mc Intosh where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flather until Sunday. We have not moved and still sell those Fisk Red Top Tires that run ten -thousand miles and over. City Tire and Repair Co. Across from| City Hall 2t10-7) ‘William Walker, Charles Richards and Mrs. H. A. Downs motored to Puposky yesterday and hunted in that vicinity. They secured a number of birds. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krantz left last evening for Minneapolis and Roches- ter where they will consult specialists for Mrs. Krantz, who. has been having serious trouble with her eyes. We have not moved and still sell those Fisk Red Top Tires that run ten thousand miles and over. City Tire and Repair Co. Across from City Hall 2t10-7 Louis LaValley was brought to St. Anthony’s hospital yesterday from the Pete Edd farm, seven miles ecast of Bemidji. He is reported to be seri- ously ill and will be operated on at the hospital tomorrow. We have not moved and still sell those Fisk Red Top Tires that run ten thousand miles and over. City Tire and Repair Co. Across from City Hall. 3t10-7 Mrs. Ceorge Kerr, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Harry, Kerr. niéce of J. Bisiar, 1!11 Dewey avenue, all of Park Rapids, and Mrs. T. G. Cochran of St. Paul, sister of Mrs. J. Bisiar, motored to Bemidji yesterday from Park Rapids and were guests at the Bisiar home during the afternoon. Remember the “Haysccd” social at St. Pauls’ Evangelical church parlors tonight. Ladies bring baskets with! lunch for two. Everybody welcome. 1t10-7 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and son, Harold, returned this morning from Minneapolis, where they consulted specialists, Drs. Geist and Lowe, for Harold, who had ‘infantile paralysis in the late summer. Special braces were fitted and ‘they feel quite en- conraged about his condition, and are certain that he is improving. Mrs. Tressie E. Roat of Grand Forks-purchased the C. M. Bacon building on Second street between Beltrami and Minnesota avenues Thursday. The purchase was consum- mated through T. Baudette, manager of the Northern Minnesota Real Es- tate Exchange. Mrs. Roat expects to make Bemidji hqr home in the near future. ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. J. T. Tuomy entertained Mrs Albee Ladd and Miss Mabel Wage at noon luncheon :at her home, 112 Beltrami avenue, today. G. A. R. VETERANS HOLD MEETING TOMORROW The G. A. R. will hold its regular meeting - Saturday -afternoon at 1:3C at the Odd Fellows hall. LADIES OF G. A. R. CIRCLE WILL MEET TOMORROW _The Ladies of the G. A. R. Circle will meet Saturday, October 8, at 1:30 o’clock at the Moose hall. All members are requested to be there promptly at 1:30 as there are a num- ber of comforters to tie. ODD FELLOWS LODGE TO MEET THIS EVENING The regular meeting of the I. O. 0. F. will be: held at 8 o’clock this evening at Odd Fellows hall. There is important business to be transact- ed and it is desired that all members be present. METHODIST “HOME GUARDS” HOLD MEETING TOMORROW The “Home Guard” Children’s Mis- sionary society of the Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Fern Garlock, 820 Beltrami avenue, at 2:30 o’clock. All members are asked to be present. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO SERVE SUPPER TONIGHT A 6:30 o’clock supper is being serv- ed at the Presbyterian church this evening by the Intermediate and Senior Christian Endeavor societies, for the purpose of meeting the new young people of the city, teachers and students of the Bemidji State Teach- ers college and the public schools, who are not affiliated with-any other young people’s society. The commit- tees in charge are making plans for a pleasant social .evening after the supper. A short program has also been prepared, which will add to the evening’s enjoyment. BALTIMORE ORIOLES EVEN COUNT WITH LOUISVILLE (By United Press) Louisville, Ky., Oct. 7.—The. Ori- oles, International League champions, post season series here today. A A A A A i | Clarence Jackson returned this morning from Minneapolis, where he transacted business for a few days. P. J. Russell and ‘Mort Pendergast returned yesterday from their hunt- ing .trip in the vicinity of Puposky whete they met with good success. too little attention to correct respira- tlon and still less to the good effects of deep breathing. In the Orient they look very differ- ently upon it and lay great stress upon Its constant. and regular practice. The eéastern - philosophers teach that the mental powers, self-control, clear vi- sion, happiness and even morals are dependent in ‘great measure upon this practice of deep breathing, It includes the play of the whole res- piratory apparatus—every part of the lungs, every air cell, every respiratory muscle, is to be brought into action. In modified breathing only part of the cells are filled with oxygenated air, and the muscles are only partly em- ployed. To breathe.deeply requires that one should stand erect and inhale steadily through the nostrils. First fill the low- er part of the lungs, then the middle part by pushing out the lower ribs and breast bone, and finally the higher part by elevating the chest. Hold tbe breath for a few seconds and exhale slowly through the mouth, Deep breathing promotes a sort of massage of the internal organs and produces a soothing effect on the! nerves. DIDN'T YIELD TO TREATMENT] But Young Physician’s Concern Over Patient’s Eye Was Really Wholly Unnec O From one of the larger hospitals In ! Kansas City comes the story (guar- ' anteed under the foods and drugs act) of a young doctor and an equally young and well-trained nurse, who collaborated in the conscientlous treatment of the left eye of a patlent who had been sent to the'hospital for an operation. It 1s suld that, following the opera- tion, the-pupil of the patient's left e) failed to dilate: fn accordance to In- structions in the book, und the young physician i hecame somewhat con- cerned. As to just why the pupil was expected to grow larger at the time is not.known'to the layman, but the fact remains that the doctor prescribed an eye bath. and instructed the at- tending nurse to apply it every hulf | hour throughout the night. After the eye had been bathed, the ld was pulled down and massaged thoroughly. And 5o, every half hour,. the nurse carried out the doctor's iustructions. When -daylight- came a bandage was placed over the .optic to protect it from the strong rays of the morning light. . At nine o'clock the young doctor en- ! tered . the patient's room aud usked the man how his eye felt. “Well,” he replied, “it feels a3 good as it-has for a long while. You see, it has heen a glass eye ever since. 1 was five years old."—Kansas City Times. Unearthly Music. Of Coleridge and “Kubla Khan” the following strange story Is told. 'The poet had fallen asleep in his chalr after reading the following lines in ,Purchas’s “Pligrimage”: “Here the Khan Kubla commianded a palace to be built and a stately garden there- unto; and thus tea miles of fertile ground were Inclosed with a wall.” made the count even when they de- | many of the islands. feated the Louisville American as-| furnish accommodations for many sociation league champions by a score | visitors during the summer. of 2 to 1 in the second game of the|' _ “In my sleep,” he said, “I dreamed two hundred lines of beautiful poetry. The Imuges rose up hefore me with- out any sensation €ér consciousness on my part. When 1 awoke the lines were vivid In my memory, and I he- gan to write thenm.” As ill-luck- would have if, however, a friend called to see him hefore he | had completed his task; and when, an hour later, he sat down to continue | his work his memory ‘was a blank. | His wonderful dream-poem was thus lost to the Id. The Thousand Islands. The Thousanhd islands Is the name glven to & collection of small islands in the expansion of the St. Lawrence river, from the eastern end of Lake | Ontario for about forty miles. They are located partly in New York state | and partly in Canada. It is estimdted that there are from 1,500 to 1,800 is- ‘lands In -the group. Handsome sum- mer residences have been erected on Large hotels . city | SLE S P f . Many Towns Némed Chicago. ' ‘In addition to the big city on Lake Michigan, there are three Chicagoes and two New Chicagoes. One Chicago 15 in the mountains of Marlon countys Another 1s quite a town Kentucky. in Huron county; Ohio; and the other | ts in Dawson county, Texas. The | New . Chicagoes are In Indiana nm” Montaoa. SRS RBN RN RN RS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and family of Bagley spent the week end §e tlhe home of Mr. and Mrs. John oel. The Northern farmers are very busy harvesting their crop of pota- toes.. Some fields are yielding 200 bushels per acre, but the average will be much lower on account of the dry weather we had just at the time the potatoes were setting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deming mo- tored to Mahnomen Saturday to spend a few days'at the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Earl Huggett. Miss Fae Freeman, primafy teacher of the Northern Consolidated school spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and-Mrs, J. H. Free- man, o ‘Some party was kind enough to dig all of the west end of Freeman Anderson’s potato field, but they for- got to leave the potatoes at his door. He also discovered all of his best squash were missing. Some country w.hen the vines run so fast the squash disappear in one night. Mr. and Mrs. Pohn Cromemiller left Tuesday for taneir home in Chicago aftgr spending several weeks with :}w" sons, Earl and Ralph of Nor- hern, T SUNSHINE ____SUNSHINE GRINAGER'S SUNSHINE GROGgRy Cam-l-Bil—Slvp‘-Bit e ——————— Tel. 851 120 Third St. -fi Best Granulated Sugar, 10-1b bags P —— Creamery Butter, 1-1b prints Apples, Mich. Greenings, for apple pies, a 1 10¢| |Coftee is on the advance—buy| your. needs a few weeks ahead.| Our special this_week, fairly good drinking Coffee, in 10-1b lots [Compound, in 5-1b lots, go‘ml quality, bring your pnx_l..73e PN * |Sweet California Oranges, a doz . . —_— Pears, for canning, by the o bushel ... $3.29) — Box Apples, Jonathan, Western stock, a box....$3.39 s e Cocoa, in 1-qt glass jars, that can be used for canning after| your jar is empty, each Prunes, Sunsweet, special, alb aa Lenox Soap, 26 bars of new, large size, at .. & R Grape Nuts, 2 pkgs for ... 33c ————————————————————————————— o % Postum Cereal, large size, 26c value J— Palmolive Soap, 10 bars at..79¢c I ———— (<] Special on good quality Brooms Canned Milk compound, tall cans ...10¢ TN e C S ST Lanesbora, Minn., Peas, No. 2 sifted ; 30c retaler, at 6 cans for ... R ————— ] ISmall lot of cookies, to close IF YOU CAN'T, SEE ANY- THING TO LAUGH AT IN A KEATON COMEDY— You’d Better See a Doctor - WE CAN'T HELP YOU. YOU LAUGHED AT “NEIGHBORS” AND AT THE ALWAYS HUMOROUS SOBER-FACED COMEDIAN BUSTER KEATON: TONIGHT AND” SATURDAY tion in the o Canadian His newest 5-part production. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM EARL WILLIAMS In “*BRING HIM IN’’A story of Love, Adventure and Ac Northwest. A program you can’t afford to m “CONVICT 13”—NOW COME AND LAUGH AT IN HIS NEWEST FEATURE COMEDY =SCARECRO e ———————————————— AT Miss Esther Johnson of Minneapo- lis arrived Monday morning to as- sist in the Northern school. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades have been assigned to her. Stop, look, listen: Watch the paper for the date of the lecture to be given by Charles Payne on the Yel- lowstone National park at the Nor- thern Community hall in the near future. ) Miss Dorothy. Reeves, principal of eral of the Normal girls Saturday and Sunday. ; Preparations are being made by the school for a Hallowe’en party. Watch for date and particulars later, \ Mrs. ‘C. S. Erdahl win entertain the Northern Farmers club at the hall Thursday, October 6. County Superintendent J. C. Mc Ghee visited ‘the Northern Consoli- dated school last week. the Northern school visited with sev- REX (Opening SUNDAY A Notable Screen Event of the Season’ WILLIAM FOX presents DUSTIN FARNUM —in— “THE PRIMAL LAW" Stirring Western Story by E. Lloyd Sheldon Directed by Bernard Durning Sunday, Monday & Tuesday AT 2:30—7:15—9:00 Cecil B.DeMille PRODUCTION The AFFairs of Anatol* WITH AN ALL STAR CAST Gloria Swanson Bebe Daniels /anda Hawley Ayres. ran Faye/ ‘Vallace Reid, Elllott Dexter. Monte Blue Theodore Kosloff Raymond Hatton. The Greatest Picture in Cast and Rich Investiture Ever Made Since the Photo-Play Began —with due regard to ‘“Male and Female,” “Why Change Youn Wife?” “Something to Think About” and all the other big DeMille productions de luxe, “The Affairs of Anatol” attains the highest mark yet reached in the blend- ing of life and beauty on the screen. ELKO ORCHESTRA EACH NIGHT Matinee 15¢-30c (Including Tax) Nights 20c-40c ELKO THEATR GEORG ONE MAN INAMILLION i end rormance. & " . distrrbubed by ROBERTSON-COLE “A’ succession of Laughs and a Search for a Hendkerchief"-‘— Besides—IT’S DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT Also Showing—A Two-Part Comedy ZANE GREY’S Popular Story “THE MAN OF THE FOREST” A Massive Tale of Love and Adventure with an All-Star Cast— ROBT. McKIM CLAIRE ADAMS CARL GANTVOORT SUNDAY i 1:30 & 10c-26¢