Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 12

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1921 e Spl\nlmdsvha\e been mghllnz Moors for the last 1,000 years, the Moors, duving.the-centurles elr occupancy of the'.Iberian sula as conguerors, :deyeloped in the way of art and grchitec- 8 that is most highly. valued today. 0 them we owe, for bne small itemn, ¢ tiles which so beuutifully adorn Vé bathrooms und Which, utilied in mvious ways; contribute so much to'! He. artistie: finish of dwellings and ither buildings, The Mobrs estab- i8hed at Seville great tile’ factories; md at the present time that city Is u réry important, tife- mukhqa center. i its neighborhiood are deposits of a -Jnyey earth highly suitable-for the jurpose, which I8 ground fine, sifted, lampened and stamped with designs, lent burned with a slow fire. Colors l.\'e applied and the tiles arve finally “aked with high héat for twenty-four 1ours. Many of the deslgns are artlstie, rep- sesenting scenes from Don Quixote, wll ‘fights, ete. Sacred palntings are ‘sproduced in tiles for churches. In det, thanks to their anclent enemies, he Moors, the Spaniurds have de- eloped art in tiles far beyond any- mng with which we are fawmillar, 3EST THAT LAWYEH CAN DO discovery of th- Prepondcrznce of | DPoubt iIs About All That He Can Hope For. i { A member of Ahe bar tells of & roung man from the West who, some ‘ears ago, was so fortumute as to he mabled to enter the law oflices of —-Lers. Ver, vith a e soon he was intrusted although a very sihmple me; He was usked by the head of he firm, a distinguished jurist known hroughout the laud, to glve nn opin- on in writing, It was observed when thils opinion vas submitted that, with the touching erdeonfidence of the novice, the young nan had begun with the expression: T am clearly of opinion,” {The head of the firm smiled as his e caught this'and he said: | “My son, never state that you are Jearly of opinion-on a law point. The st you can hope to discover is the Breponderance of the doubt."—Iix- Lluluge { i i E“Dcur Teacher,” a ‘mother writes, ‘please excuse Winnle heing late this porning, as she had to walt until T .wvt~‘mt this excuse wrote.”—Boston Tran- r:rlpt. /' Kansas Lesson In History. | Mhis era has no corner on clever Exn. Tumenes, an anclent Greek, trowed money from his encmies, 0 keep them from kitiing him.—Atehl- ~—4-—3on - Globe. i i Instead of Coin. i Queer things are often used for hig. Chocolnte and coconuts are sed In the interlor of South America Jther. substitutes are salt, red feuth- and eakes for tea. p's, iron spikes Il-known New York firm of Jaw- | DIRT TO TELL TALE (By United Press) Durango, Col., Oct. 81.—An at- tempt is to be mndc to determine the age of habitation of the cliffiawellers lat ;Mesa Verde, near there, according to Dr. A. H.!Andrews, Chicago, who has just completed a trip to the park. A large glass bowly similar in shape to an: hour-glass, wxll be used in the experiment.. The bowl#will be placed among the 1uins to: colléet dust i Acting on were cov- ered with dirt through the action of through a period-of the theory that the® the elements for ages, the inve ors believe that if the ‘‘hou-g] @ kept there for'a number of years, this { elements will have a siniilar effect on it. The result of the be the k hundreds 'of years inhabited, What She Must Know. In a woman's magadine has been set down a list of twenty-five accom- plishments necessary belore a young woinan cun- be ‘sald {8 e ‘educated. And this in theke diyS! I this test Is accepted as a whole It is as hard us ever to be' a woman. Acccording to thiy standard a wowun' must know how? to sew, to cook, totmend, to be gentle, to value Lhue, to uress neatly, to keep a secret, to avoid Idleness, to be self-reliant, to respect old age, to darn stocklngs, to make good bread, to keep a home tidy, to! control lver femper, to wake home hiappy, to be above gossiping, to luke ¢ of the | slek, to take care of (be buby, to | wweep down the cobwebs, to mmrry a man for his worth, to read tle very hest of hooks, to be a helpueate to her sband, to tuke plenty of active exerclse, to keep clear of trashy litera- ture, to be a womauly woman,under all eleenuistane Dogs Trained to Hunt Truffies. The trufife Is an edlble furgns growth found In certain parts of ]‘II- rope, growing a few inches uni ground, and is considered a deli tor the table. Dugs ure often t to find them, They lewrn to detect the presence of the truffie under the sur- fuce of the soil by a faint odor given out by the truftle, 'The dog, when over the spot, stops and pats the ground, with Lls paw. Then. the man- digs un the trufile. ) l —— e Fossil Remains Raveal Much. Tn times of doubt and perplexity the geologist turns to the paleontologlst for light on the age and original order of the rock beds he Is studying. The study of the animal and plant remnins that are fwbedded in the rocks has.; thus become an important part of geologle work, and although the speclalists, who ure. engaged in . this study ave few, their work s of high Importance, The Secret. To be successtul all we .have to do Is to make as much of a business of our own business as we do of the things that are none of our:lmisiness.— Boston Transeript. organ Pipes. The longest pipes in aw organ are the ones which produce the lowest this length, since the -vibrations must retrace theiv course ‘o find an outlet. A new type of open-air to the roadw off the hof California sunshine, serve | that “Marines go everywhere and as the dini the food ¢ 4\|)0|lw1 1) enr to FORMER MARINE JOINS . On/his way to. um\plorml teg:ons ‘of the far north, there is one top ser- geéant’ of the Marine corps reserve who is not going to be carried as Al L By 76 the ruins were Frederick William Maurer, of New Philadelphia, Ohm, “Golden Gate hotel in Nome, and ready | to shove ansson Are outpost of the snows he notified Ma- slope of Colorado for the aged In-! jor General LeJeune in a letter mail-| dian. Chipeta was the squaw of Chief | ed on September 7, not to expect the| Quray of the Utes, who was friendi monthly reports requxred of the sea soldier reservists than the rewards-of salesmanship in!| Ohio soon after he was piaced on the ‘ ey inactive . list, His old bunkies rest rhing ool e ’ | content with the idea that Maurer nt property for the cars of | iyt jt for the Marines in a land rons, g8 Decoming popular in } (have disarmament s an accomplish- srgolils; bullt convenlent | o fact, and they peint to him as the wid thatehed to keep | atest proof of the Marine'corps boast = Take Motors to Dinner. oom, and eaterers bring | see everything.” Maurer’s enlist- | o to-the sheltered car. [ ment, by the way, will' expire on of dinfng room where [ Washington’s birthday, 1922, some- haracierized- by | where in the v:clmty oi‘ the North 1t is open on | Pole. ¢ 4 his i thatel Iu-d /um- S0, s i owner can « point convenient to 1 ") " AGED SQUAW WAS FRIEND is auealy —Popuiar OF WHlTES IN EARLY DAYS‘ (By, United Press) Durango, “Col., Oct. 31.—The re- cent qperation for failing eyesight performed Gpon Ghipeta, aged Ute | recalls t0 eal se:tle;s of ! i EXPLORERS' EXPEDITION p Colorow ye Chipeta 'is said to be 107 years old. Her white friends retently paid for an npemtmn upon hnr eves, which were covered h, cataracts. 15 a member of the Stef-| There is a tender spot in the heart | xpedition. From that|of every old-timer of: the western at Washington for the next o if the Arctic R. F. D. arriers get snowbound. is now at ‘the to the whites. When Chief C()lumw went on. the warpath near Meeker, | Chipeta rode for ntiles:tarough the| mountains, night and day, with order: until he returned to ation und the high cost of liv- Maurer was o member of the for-|from Chief Ouray « o Color mer Stefansson expedition, and the]off the warpath after lure, of the Arctic proved stronger)cred the Meeker family. A" Wfim“wmmfmm'fixmm "o Clifford’s Dollar Day Specials $ Wednesday, Nov. 2 *$ 8 cans of Tomatoes for .......... $1.00 3 large cans of Peaches, in heavy syr- up, for .. 8 culs s 5 Sl 58 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00. 8 pkgs Ivory Starch for s dag 9 cans of Milk, tall, for . ...... SR 4large pkgs of Oatmeal for .. .....$1.00 25 bars of Lenox Soap for .........$1.00 12 bars of Ivory Soap for ........ /$1.00 3 yards of Oilcloth for ...........$1.00 Cliffords COR. FOURTH & MINNESOTA AVE. ~——PHONE 160— -} STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES ON ! DOLLAR DAY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET STOCKED UP ON NEEDED SUPPLIES—AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES $1.25 PENCIL SHARPNERS for ... .. : TYPEWRITER CARBON-— $3 00 VALUE, 100 SHEETS IN BOX, for. . 10 BOXES STATIONFRY $2 00 VA Uf" for 7 el 5 BOXES STATIONERY, $2.00 VALUE, for. . 3 BOXES STATIONERY, $1.50 VALUE, for. . | | E nd. whale's feeth by the FiIDS | pehes; and a closed tube doubles E | , = " DOLLAR DAY COAT SALE FOR “DOLLAR DAY” WE OFFER 100 DRESSES AND 40 CLOTH COATS AT $1.°°-0FF ON EVERY-$5.%° 85 OF THESE GARMENTS ARE NEW STOCK COATS ARE OF: \ <> == PIONEER AT i N Bolivia Luxuria d \ Pollyanna Veloria Kersey NEXT "TO BOARDMAN’S DRUG STORE Polo Normandy Virginia Velinette i ‘ $10.00 to $125.00 DRESSES ARE OF: Silk, Satin, Crepe, Serge and Tricolette—in the new popular colors, and are chéap at regular prices, WE OFFER THEM ALL AT A REDUCTION OF $1.00 ON EVERY $5.00. ONE DAY ONLY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF " THESE SPLENDID BARGAINS" PRICES GIVEN ‘ARE FOR CASH ONLY! P R . 209 1) W 5 Remember the date- Wed. ‘Nov. 2 fle Bazaar Store "IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIHIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllllII|I||lIIII||I|IIlIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll|ll|ll||l|l||!ml I, L] D - - s ‘ 3 T X e e o e e e e o A g e o e e e e e o P s P P o o o o P e o e W e T