Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 3

THE BEMIDII DAILY PIONEER i { ] _ Daily Fashion Hint | Items for this column will be gladly received by Mrs: Harvey, telephone 114-W. Readers owe it to- their guests and. to them- selves. to-see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be given proper considera« ; tion when source is known. i | W. G. Cook of Turtle_River was a business visitor in the city Thurs- day. | j 5 i Mr. ‘and Mrs. Earl Grinols of:Sol- ‘way were shp;_;pjpg gnd calling on friends in Bem: i Friday. A i@ H b A — '*f- t Miss,,Ruth Essler will: spend, the! i wez{k?erigfss'éfi%?fiueslflof Miss Mabel | TN Swenson at Swenson-lake. Have the time of your life with us at the new armory hall Monday night and win a prize. 1t10-29 Mrs. Gallos of North Dakota; is the | 4 guest this week ‘of her ‘friend, Mrs. ! : Allen, at 423 Fourth street. WRAPS OF PLEASING SIMPLICITY Paris gives us’a handsome new broadcloth of heavy, yet soft quality, for the development of.the first coat pictured. The collar and fronts may.be rolled into either Tuxedo or shawl’ effect, while the one-pieceflsiceves are finished with.deep cuffs of self-material. i Instead of the customaryffBelt,i‘the fuliicss at the waist is held in with.one ° A1l dry:tamarack pole wood. $7:50 a load. Phone 868J. 6t10-29 Mr. and Mrs. Deming of Six-mile Corner, are now making their home at the corner of Fourth street and; Jrvine avenue. v J. W. Nauglé has returned to his lome in Bemidji from Roosevelt, | of ‘the many fia_volty gi'rdles now in ¢ where he has transacted business for | style. Mediunysize requires 314 yards . .| 84:inch mate . with 4% yards the past four fyeeks. B Eiseftch lining i "{ous:y:o, supple and solft-s'u;-l'iccd, A R s 3ig | Tashions the: two-piece gathered cape. for Minneapolis to s h': St“ddi‘;f_ Tt has a thréd:jsiece yoke triitmed with after spending: (e bias folds of self-materidl, a X35 W large collar, whichi:is gathered at|the Dback, finishes the neck. The cape is slashed at the front for the hands to slip- through.. Medium e requires i il 314 yards Si-iich material, with 414 ' Mrs. 'Edith’ Abell #nd daughter, ! vards 36-inch’crépe or satin for lining. "Miss Evelyn, left last' Saturday for| First Model: Cape No.9463. Sizes, Cleveland, O., to visit Mrs. Abell’s! 36, 40, 44 inches bust and 16 years. brother, Mr. Davis, and family. | Alfred.Skoglund of Notthern was a business visitor in' Bemidji Friday. Myroh (Plummer leff Friday night : Koors Past‘eurlzed"’mzill‘c and crenrh' iare sure to please. 10-5tf Mrs. Pauline Kramer, who has been 1 confined to her home on Foureenth street and Park ,avenue for neany two months by illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. Lucy Redell of Turtle River was a between train business visitor 'in’ Bemidji Friday. SNy s”—the amazing | g stur?oo‘fvc"“;::nxyn‘IJ-X‘::'selff"eb_v Ea,.';g Mr. and Mis. Ralph ]_)ickinson of Ferber, featuring Mabel Julienne jBuena Vista were shopping and call- Scott, late star of “Behold My Wife,” g on friends in Bemidji today. at the:Grand ‘Sunday. 28107295} v sommrminrian 1 The- Syncopators will play at the Mis, Murray of Rockwood towxxfitflal_lp /e’en, ball. Can’t you just hear ship was in the city Friday shopping ' them.”Oh-h-h, it just makes my, feet and visiting her daughter, Miss Geor- ! dizzy. © o 1£10-29 gia, who is a student at the Bemidji ! Sk high school. =~ | -Axel Lilliquist, employed at. the| !C. T.-Lermo general store at Guthric, {|ning at five tables of bridge. i 1| MISS BLACKBURN: ENTERTAINS | seven -tables. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE | Miss Vera Backus and Mrs. Bea- trice Voight entertained at the Backus home, 1111 Bemidji avenue; last eve- Miss Elsie Blackburn entertained a number of young ladies at her ‘home last evening. Sewing. and social con- versation assisted in passing a very pleasant evening. Lunch was served by Mrs. Blackburn. - " PSR T N, vy a1 LA NES RTAIN AT LUNCHEON | B Mzs.'Mio L. Matspn jsind iMrs. E. Wi iohnpon- entértained at 1 o)?clock' Tancheon™today ‘at the' Johnson home, 605 Lake Boulevard, and the after- noon hours were pleasantly spant in playing bridge, at which there were GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB : HAS ENJOYABLE DANCE . The Girls’ Booster club of the high §chool held a very enjoyable danc- ing party at the association rooms fast night, and the affair was largely attended. Dancing began at 8:30 and continued until 11 o’clock. 1T TO ENTERTAIN PRIMARY | ) DEPARTMENT AT PARTY| _Tlm primary department and ba- bies of the Presbyterian Sunday school ‘will be entertairied at a Hallo- | We’en paity Monday afternoon frony! 8 to 5 o’cleok, and. it is hoped that all| thé mothers-will also be present. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISiON i ; HOLDS MEETING MONDAY The apron division of the Presby-, terian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. A. M. Ander-| son, chairman, will meet Monday éve-| ning at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. | A. Lord, 903:Beltrami avenue. All members are urged to be present. 1 PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNQON The dining room division of the Ladies’ Aid = of the Presbyterian| church; Mrs. L. L. Caskey, chairman;{ will meet Monday afternoon at 3| o’clock at- the home of Mrs. C. A: Christoferson, 919 Dewey avenue, jand it is desired that &!l members be, present. MOOSEHEART LEGION TO HOLD MEETING:MONDAY;| | A special Heeting of'the Women ofg the Moosehedrt Legion will be held | Mrs. Phillip Brevick, of, Graceton tiansactéd business in Bemidji. be- | Monday:night.at 8 o’clock at Movse has returned to her home after spend. ing the past two weeks with Mus. LColeman: Loxe; and attending” the teachers’ fnstitute. tieen trains.last .evening. - | 4 iwill-be present at this time. | HALLOWE'EN:PARTY The Bowser home,. 823 Bemidji| avenue, was decorated with Hallo-!| we'en noveltiés last evening for the| I|party given there by Misses Alice Kathleen Russell and Elea; | The girls wére dressed| costumes and the| Hallowe’en dance in old armory, | Gitids where:he- has beent the guest onaa et Ostaber - 8% - NaSTe s |y AT ends during the weekit .4 Schuck’s Jazz orchestra.. Everybody invited “for a.good time. ” An annual dance will be given by | 3t10:31 e E\’omfin of t};‘e Méosehe;fl: Legion { o at the Moose hall. Saturday might. Ernest Willets and wife -of Grant{, FEE y T T Vo Bermidil Titasday 1o Foblic da diivited. 028 :and were guests. of Mr. and Mys. Fxéd = jpps, Petra, 1105 Mississippi avenue, while J¢yyie it5 (Bemidji Friday ‘to witnes: shopping in the city * Y the " f6otball game, and while: nere '\ M. C. Whitney, president of the Farmers State bank of Guthrie, came to Bemidji last evening to attend the | meeting of the Odd Fellows’ lodge, and returned to his home this -mor- ning. daughter will be moved from week to their home at 512 Beltrami| Havy you your costume ready for the Hallowe’en ball Monday? I have and I just can’t miss it. 1t10-29 Play Housie Housie and Keno at| the new armory October 31.-It’s just lots of fun: Be there. Mr. and“Mrs. E.-McNeill ‘and, chil- ‘idren of Tennessee, are occupying qooms for light housekeeping at 423 ‘Fourth street. Mr. McNeill is fore- man for the Kenfield-Lamoreaux ‘company. expects to return to about a week. Phone 175 -and " place your :order for Koors Pasteurized' milk X cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-6tE Mr. and Mrs. E. Wesley, who have contract. during i R their home on Irvine avenue. i Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Horner and ‘George' Horner of Fernhill motored ‘to Bemidji Friday and were guests of Mrs. Horner's parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. H. Schussman on Fourteenth street and' Park avenue: Visit our plant'and learn the Té: son why Koors Pasteurized milk an cream “Ends the Quest for the Best. 10-5tf Dr. H. F. Billings of Internationai| . Mrs- Archibald Gwinn of Blackduck Falls, came to Bemidji last eve-|i: A Ssgad] % P S€7¢ | tives, and While here transacted bu: ning to attend the wedding of his el Wi 4 ;gn;au;uler;tfi:;n}:li;) ;f;:u:,lrl:,wfi‘;k ;;‘:{ ery in Beniid and will move he Mrs. H. F. Billings, 212 Americy |S00M i @ avenue. milk from your dealer you ask for' Mre. asinle MeGlcllan 0 Y+ | Koors Pasteurized milk. etta, Okla., who has been the guest t ner'and fam- C. Searly 101 M Mrs. MeGleHan-also visi M wand:St. Paal“while en e‘xg:gfi M}:s, McClellan and D, J. . Crajgy Hiperintenc K = the Fergus Falls/idistiict, ‘\ Cash patd erty bonds. G.}in-Bemidji~on th 1B, Hooley, Northern. Grocery Co. i this evening fromy 2 o 1-19t Prai and-will m'cggh, ¢hurch in Bemidj¥; th- mo: and, evening. se d’gcrég Yoioriow. J. T. Davis, chairman of the Order Brotherhood- of Locomotive .Firemen and Engineers of Bemidji, and Joseph. E Glomboski. of Brainerd. chairman:ofiithe basement of the Catholic. church the Order of Railway Conductors, re- | Sunddgyrevening, Oct. 30, from- 5 to turned to their homes yesterday from |8 o’clpck. Price 50e¢., Chicago, where they were summoned | - v the United States Railroad Labor| Board to attend a hearing with the tra sacting.b executives of the railroads, and the|a few days- will go--to’- Minneapolis. executives of the labov organizations, | to spend the week end and will re- held in.Chicago Wednesday. A. W.lturn to:Bemidji the first of the week. Mrs. Huffman left last evening for Ditty, chairman of the trainmen, who | Mr n p ‘e went to Chicago with them, is expect- | Minneapolis and will visit her par- ed to arrive home today. ents there for about three¢ weeks, who has been Rev. Williait Kamnh’enl‘:cl\;e(tuxncdi |last night to Bemidji from the Twin | Giputy grand regent, of Mooseheart George Partridge of Mizpah|Reynolds; Dr. G. M. Palmer left this noon;daughter, Miss June. v for Chicago where he will take a post | decorated with Jack-o’-lanteths qui graduate course in oral surgery. He |“spooks” and the children Had a hap-} Bemidji in DY A At nine o’clock & lunch was seryed by ' lmdlbeen overseeing the work on a road| the summer, have| completed the work and, returned to| “iGladys Olson, Evely Labon 10-5tf the shome & monthegnd from there he will o’ th i theys fifi}wflflfie’c, Wi, tk make friends an nd- A chicken supper will be served in! 3t10-29; seript, at Crookston for| hall toinitiate candidates. i bers are-urged to attend, a lafOrdey of Modose is cordially’in to this meeting. Mrs. Emma All mem- | fed | nor Bowser. in " Hallowe’en she was the guest of friends. ‘gucsts also came costumed which add-| ed to the evening’s fun. The évening Mrs. H. C. Peterson and infant hours were spent in a jolly good time St.!| with the usual Hallowe’en stunts and Anthony’s hospital the ‘first- of 'the |games, and dancing was also enjoyed, | 4 o i 3 he | nd a 'Hnllowe’en lunch served by thé! i al | avenue. | hostesses. | i TR i H MRS. KOEPP ENTERTAINS A Hallowe'en party was given by! 1t10-29 | Mrs. R. W. Koepp last evening_ at her| ihome, 913 Mississippi avenue, for her! The. home was! time playing Hallowe’en games.] (| Mrs. Koepp, assisted by Mrs. E.l Al | ger, and soon after the children |lgft | for their homes. Thecse present were | Arthur . Stave, Floyd and Lylé Algér,!| George: Olson, - Arthur, Milton and] Lauren Moe, Raymond: and Ruth| Woodward, Vera and“Evelym- Cladys fand Cora Dessert, fen Koepp.: ‘and iJune and El TITUS-BILLINGS; | Miss Agnes Billings and Robert Ti- spent Friday in Bemidji with rela--tus;' both of Bemidji, werée married ' last evening at the Catholi¢ parson-, iafe, Rev. Fr. J. J. T. Phillippe per- forming-the ceremony at about 10:30, o’clock. They were attended: by Dr:| H. F. Billings and Miss Cleo-Billings, | brother and niece of the bride, and You’ll be'pleased; if, when oréei‘ingfi\liss Yern Minnick. ‘After the ceremony they went to! of the bride’s parets, Mr. and:Mrs. H. . Billings, 212 Beltrami a wedding supper. was, his daughter, Mrs. H. Rasmussen/dup- Seryed:to d.few relatives and intimate ' i#hg, the summer, left yesterday:forlfriends/ V:Mr. and Mrs. Titus left Bn BEmith#Wis., to visit relati i fi\e 2. q’'clock train for Duluth} where cturn/to_Bemidji to make their fe. " Both” are’ well kuowdi: youtig m much s Ok twin rangze remarls, but the two hase not the same clinracter- fsties. | Op rever hangs aronntl Insists ing the waz Im does,—ostdn . Tran- You'll Be 16 0" these da i fr= | orry. v a Georgin Uyphtlosoptier, “you'll things =0 | eleqrly that ol wish you were hick Joeated now, and ¥ou | where . 5 won't ‘l Constitution, return ticket—Atlanta nd.the Loy-| \aluabie, for a awvent quantity of fo Celse in - and. thefr many | MARRIAGE I THE' ANDAMANS Life Convicts Pick Brides Sight Un- seen, but Women Are Allowed Three: Choices. Those of you who talk cynically of the lottery of marriage should ponder awhile on the pleasant little customs of the Anduman isleés; that delightfal fittle colony where “lifers” from Brit- ish Tndiu are sent, I have Just been reading wbott “them: Certatuly, by comparison; a- wedding over here is a ‘thousand-to-thrée+ ~odds:on chance. Look on his story: Every Saturday morning, in those delightful - Andamans, all women who wish to be married—and you can bet your life there are always many can- didates for matrimony—are heavily velled and paraded round a. squar Then prisoners, quallfied by good cou- duct for the privilege of getting mar- rled—I know certain cynically minded folk who would aver that the punish- ment for bad conduct must be too appalling to contemplate—stand 10ok- ing on, judging ds best ax‘they can of the merits of the candidates. But when once you've made your choice the thing is done! The-veil is removed and. in’ the words of the an- clent song, “You've got to have it whether you like it or not Alw: providing, of' course. that the lady is equally- willing. ¥or to her Is corded the? optioh of two refusa though the -tliird {ime she’s got to ac- _cept.——Lovmhul‘ M‘u’IL . OIL FROM; FOSSIL SEA FISH Substance :l-hghly Valued for Its Curative Properties Obtained From Centuries-Old. Deposits: Tiiéertiin parts of (ke world inining profitable oceupation, 15 of years ago the v portions of the world whici.now a 9 ml. The whole face of the globe has altered. for you may now find high mountains fn places where formerly (here were plains or even great s As the thountais v ranenn the wate receded, leaving behind (he remains of countless millions of their fnhahi- tants, That s why we find In Swit Janil enormons deposits of fossil fish handreds of miles away from the seq. g M I ocelmg covered n e heaved up by Thiexe fossils retaln the ofl (hat was | present i the bodies of living fish Athousands - of ‘Fears ago, Matured by its immense age; thisx ofl has extraor- Ainary curitive properties when used in the' treatinedfl 6f chilbinins and cer: talu forms of gkih disense. The fossils are dug out, often from cousiderable © di céx . lieneath the soil, afd the ol known as ichthyol is distilled from them. Tt ix extremel fish is needed hefore a pint of oil ¢ e produced. an Horseshoe Superstition. A well-known writer of curious his- torlas sa§s of the horseshoe: “If was the custom long 1o place in every chiireh and héme an image of its pa- tron saint. Around the head of {his fmage was carved a halo or glory, as we see it painted in all old picin Sowetimes it was a piece of polished metal. The halo often remained after the figure of the saint had disappeared and was fastened at the door as a sub- stitute for the hmage itself. Soon these pieces of semi-circular metal became articles of sale in the shops, presently kivg the shape of the lorseshoe; ! they finally beeame the symbol of that | protection which the saint was thought to give, and thus originated the charm implied .to the horseshoe, This my is poetical, There is, however, 4 more account for the reason that the e is x0 offen deemed to pos- sess the virtues of an amulef. Tt is 10 that the &hoe urally reminds one ot the v the noblest of-domes. tleated animals, and was fivst hung up indoors and out that men wmight al- ways have In sight, and thus in mind, n symbol of the creature who has heen man's most eflivient helper:in advanc- ing his civilization.” A Paradige, » Hawali Is in ‘many ways literally an ixlana paradi Iy anywhere the world one roam through tropienl Jungles” with thought of iiis snakes, Sueh cerentu do. ot ¢ in these Ishibiils, Feen poldon and similae pIABES e gnkbowi. though in the. evze of (lie Hawail as a cooler temperitore- hy ten degreex thin any other Jand in the same latitudes; Mereoy one ange his climgite at will by a of a few mile or the northe eastern half of eavh nd, swept by the trade winds, is-rainy ahd heayi] wonded, awvhile just gver thé mountil ridge is oa diler, warmir region.— National ‘Geographie. Society Butletin, Doiso Anil &) Power In Silence, The proper vilne of this power of | Kot hest exy slence s probhabl the iptural reference to the Tons of natuie, the wind and 1ke, followed by the till, the eqrtlig Ivolce. Coming down to 0 more | ent = poriod 1 less renowned | anthority, we are veminded of the nign whao advised hix xon to keep his month <hut so that people would not know I was a fool, Thix advice s <1l vood for the great nuljority. Astronomy s said to be one of the best mcans of tenehing the individual his velafive un- importance in the universe of e ut to lie left alone, from any Tvann Babitation, i n vast silence, will probably aceomplish the same, Subscribe Tor ‘¥ne Daily Ploneer. i tropies, | +—— The I Scrap Book 'NOT WHAT SHE HAD.THOUGHT Youth's Request Unromantic and Un. worthy of the Place and: the Circumstances. nes,” sald ‘Frml‘ hesitatingly, py I ask @& personal favor of you?’ They hagd been sitting on the same - easy ., chair for, hours; in- the eloquent. commun: ion! of. soul With soul that needs no articulate ' sound rto give It Jan- guage, “What s i, dear?” she whis- pered, pressing his- hand, “1t may be a saerifice on your part, he replied; “but it is for the Vhat is it?” she repeated in trem- bling tones, “You will helieve me, deavest,” he continued, “when I sa Joam i K it by circumstances over the beautiful L with falterving lips fse 0t you ask of me “Darling,” he said, and the implor- ing look on his face thrilled her to the utmost depths of her being, “I wish you would sit on my other knee a bits this one has gone to sleep.” 3 “What Lives in Tower He Constructed, SThe Biffel tower has asmall aparf- ment on the highest platform, which is over D00 feet high, which is oceu- pied by Mr. el, the builder. e has been ¢omparatively free from the digscomfort eaused by (he recent heat waves which the Parisians have not been enjoying, 19 precaution s taken to prevent ru and M. Eiftel conslders that the ure has a Iy indefinite 1ite. The LKiftel erected more than (hirly years ago At a cost of $1,800,000, Tt was bullt in 23 months and \vb!gh&. fitteen million pounds, There are more than fifteen thousand separate pleces in the tov which are held together by two and a halt niilllon rivets. Proposed Reform of Calendar. . Rene Baire of Dijon, hax a most revolutionary plan for calendar reform. He would shorten most of e weeks to six days, give us o Sat- But once a month, take one day January and, except in leap from July, and give February 30 The 1st, Tth, 13th, 19th and of each month would be xty to the year, und New day and Christias would al- Sl on Sundav, This sidetracks Wil the objections to placing certain days car outside the weekly and reckoning. Tt Is doubtful; it the public would = ever monthly however, cheerfully accept this reparceling of its time, eutific Amerfean, A New “Supercultured” Note. Monocle wearing by women s now considered quite modish in Berlin, Before the war one anight see here and there a4 woman wearing one of these pglasses which lhave done so much to give the I'russipn a reputa- tion for being hard-faced But now, it is becoming fairly popular, espe- clally among “super-caltivated” folk, Author actresses, “people nhead Lol the times,” ave the type that has taken up this new style. aVith the make-up generafly goes n walking stick, and veéry often a dachshund, poodie or lap dog. These snme women are likely to smok» 2 cigarette as they stroll along. Kurfuerstendam. * | I ONLY A MATTER OF TIME L Wifey (reading)—Tt says Néro had two hundred cooks, JHubhy-——That beats our record hy ffty, dt 16080 that Immense Watch. What Is clnimed (o he (he largest wateh In the world is shown at thie | London fair and market held in: the | Agitealtural hall, London, Enz, 1t00s i worth $T.500, ix 17 inches in digmetey, fand 53 inches round. Tts desigh 18 1n | Tl Fespects that of an ordinary witeh, | but-ft has to be wound by eleétricity to keep it | il reqire; Black Otter a Curiogity, * / /] AdUliek otter was entnl vecénfly L (Washifig(on,) Cteapper, Thé otter g v b 0 Labrown fur, hut (his one is jet Diack an the ha A silver colored (i the stomaieh, The Washington furriers | gay thé ottér's hide Ix worth 5,000 and | 15 the only one on record, Flowers on Postage Stamps. Tapan and Newfoundtand are (he only conntries that have put flowe upon their <tiamps. dap uses the ¢h num i the denter | of ll is stumps and Newfoundland ! intromices a honguet of thistle blos: | Soms, in i Iiublcrlbb tor The Dafly Ploneer. = VARIETIES OF 'HUMAN FOOD ' Decidedly Odd Material, Sometimes Employed-for the Purpose of Pro- viding Nourishment It Is interesting to consider some of the more or less odd materiul which man has been led to: choose for the purpose of foml Eavironment, of course, must he a factor in regard to this_choice, and ng¢cessity also, ‘It Is hard to imagine that earth would be used as: food, mnd yet such has been the case in many countries dur- ing famine. The Laplanders mix earth with their bread, the Russian.uses a “rock flour” nwd the poorer ses in Hungary (where now. nearly. every one is poor) ave driven. occasiovally to ent an-earth which contains. only. a trifiing™ proportion of nouvishing prineiples. The of seaweed. as food Is an example of the. determining . factors of both necessity and.environment. It is not a little astonishing to find that a number of senweeds are really edible and nourishing. Perhaps the best known example is I r, which is a kind of stew made from a weed, an algae, The laver made on the. De- vonshire coast of England, and to be found in some London shops, Is snid to be excellent. The sea algae:- in- deed, prove on analysls to contain a considerable:proportion of nitrogenous matter, and as t are usually ten- der, they are dig Theve ave also several sen o teemed for their esculent properties. Agar sugar Is another example of a sea yielding a nufrient Jelly. It is supposed that the edible birds" nest 80 highly estéemed when prepaved -in the form of soup by the Chinese has its owlgin in the birds, feeding on agar sugar. On the othér hand,; it is said that the substance wof which the nest ix cemposed s secreted from cep- tain glands which are:develoyed dure Ing the nest-building season, but which lose this funetion alfterward, The Law and the King. We rememiber that, even in the day; of almost universal assent to the dl- vine aunthority kings, Justice Coke could boldly challenge and check the autoeratic Charles with the Jjudzment that the law auperior o the will of the sovereign. Chris and evolution of fwo thousand years, and the slow and Jaborions develop- ment of the prineiples of justice snd Judzment by proof, demand this erown- Ing (rimuph of azes of sacritice and struggle, The closing of the nine. teenth, the st heneficent and pro- aressive of conturics, woulll he e glorlous by giving to the twentieth this rich dessonand e for the growth ef ifs Humilmitio< il thé pres ervation and perpetuity of eivilization and iiberty.—Chnuncey Depew, MANY WOMEN ARE BANK GFFICERS Promotion in Northwestern banks isn’t a. matter, of sex but of training; the kind oftenest sccured at Dakora Business College, Fargo, N. D. This s¢hool has kept track of at least 40 women graduates who have become bank executives. The latest is Miss Eleanora Veden, asst. cashier of the Farmers State -Bank of Decr Creek. Lvery Fargo bank and over 685 others employ D. B. C, graduates. Every course is practical, interest- ing, thorough. “Follow.the Succegsful.” Enroll now. Write F. L, Watkins, Pres} 806 Front St., Fargo, N..D, I’ - Remembrance - | LILY Pleasant Greeting'' 3 b4 Thoughtful .| Good Wishes i All are exxpressed in a could ‘mean ‘no more. ‘An_unusunl.variety of orig- inal.and bbautifully printed’ designs,” (thirtysfive -in- all), ! The most elaborate gift Why not avo ‘ and crowding of later days? PIONEER STATIONERY :-HOUSE Next Dony. \a atfipan's _Don’t Neglect Your Badttery! When ldyihg up your car this winter. WE SPECIALIZE IN BATTERY and ELECTRICAL MILLER BATTERY SHOP 514 Beltrami Ave. —PHONE, 72— . We will call for your battery OF THE VAE;EW "FLOUR oneBetter Made .exclugively from: North“Dalkotg Hard Spring Wheat —BY— CAVALIER MILL- ING COMPANY CAVALIER, NORTH DAKOTA FOR'SALE, BY ALL GROCERS 'BEMIDJI BRANCH Wi, McCuaig AGENT ;. FHONE NO. 1 Bemidji. Minn. ‘Good-bye to the Rubber Sac! THE porat the left is a rubber sac selffiller —the barrel & more. thun hall fubl of Tub-, Ve 1t holds anly 24drops of ink. .., Pen, 1l Tump-Handle,” It holds scveral tim ink as t pen aned you can pump it full in 2 jitfy. The maruelous D The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pumsp-Handle The DunpPen has norubber she k, clog, or flood, and .ull()nlilllCd"Y «l while you are filling it. Abxolnfely 4 Simple Parts 4 Standard Styles hc. Fountain Pen with the Liltle Red the right is the marvelous Dunn: ag much + yubber sac_pen of the gume, size— o ivanns t e 4 Popufar Pea- 4 Daollurs Five (i th PIONEER .. STATIONERY HOWSE CITY DRUG STORE] LALIBERTE B ERICKSON : DRUGCCGISTS ; WE WANT YOUR TRADE: PHONE 52 ~BEMIDJI.MINNESOTA . ° : BEHIND THE COUNTER js where you must look for indjeations of the purity, of the drugs you buy. At our ‘prescrjption, gounter you will find we believe in utter spot- lessness. Every man who handles our prescriptions is employed because ‘we. have confidence”'th his ability: to propound pure drugs, . We use only ' the rery best in- gredients. o= N =1 ;