Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 3

ESSSRREE "Items for this :olnnl vdll b. . gladly received hy Mrs. Harvey, telephone 114.W. 'Readers owe it to their guests and to them: selves to see that of | interest are reported. 7 will be given proper considera-- tion when source is known. ' Mr. and Mrs, Allen Fort of: Eckles autoed to Bemidji Saturday and. ats tended to Chnstmas shopping: 3 No pormut 1s s0 completely utl.l- ! fying as one made by a p;olessiou! yhotographer. Hakkerup. - : 11- 4 4t Theron Higbe of Wasioja; Mlnn., is visiting at the home of his 'son, Jesse-Higbe, Clayton apartme’nts, for | a month, 0 When_in need of wood ‘hay:‘or straw, phone 542. N. E, ’l'ul "6 tlzfi Mrs. Frank B, Porten and mhnt son were moved from St. Anthony’s hospital Thursday to their home, 1120 Beltrami avenue. Eyes of school children ‘examined with special care, Drs Larson & Lar- sony 12-1tf Annual Christmas-sale .of Ladies’ Aid of the M. E. church"Wednesday; starting at' 12 noon. Chicken, brown gravy, stewed ' chicken, biscuits' and pickles will be served. Suppet starts at 5 p. m. el .2612-6, Lawrence and Lewis Bruenig e« turned Sunday from Bagley where they went Saturday to visit their sis- ter, Miss Helen Thurber: * ‘You'll be pleased, if, when ordering milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5t George Rossback and Earl ‘Buck- len went-to Nebish today to complete installation of the heating and ven- tilating plant in the school there. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream are sure to please. 10-5tt Attend the chicken supper at ‘the M. E. church basement Wednesday, December 7, commencing at 5 p. m. Annual Christmas sale. 2£12-6 Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Matson, 509 Bemidji .avenue, motored to Saum Sunday and visited Mr. Matson’s parents, returning to Bemidji in the evening. ¢ Visit our plant and learn the rea- eon why Koors Pasteurized milk-and cream “Ends the Qnest for the Be:!;.; , M. W. Dputy left ,Saturday eve- mng for' St. Paul to atténd a meet- ing of the education board. being held there today, which mcludes the college board.” - One dazen photoguplm mnke 12 Xmas presents. Hakkerup, = 11-4tf Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek en- tertained at 2 o’clock Sunday dlnner Mr. and.Mrs. William McCuaig and family, Miss Olivia Wewenberger and_A W. Stone. Any one wishing to take Jessons in reed-weaving (baskets, lam ete.), phone 254 for particulars, %glass be- %ms after January 1. Matmnls must e ordered now. Bt12-8 Friends have received word from Mrs. C. EJ Riley, who went to St. Cloud with her mother last week, that | she is feeling very much better, and is getting stronger each day. Phone 175 and place your order for Koors Pasteurized. milk: and cream to-:be dehvered nghfi to ‘your door every mo R 10-5 D. C. Dvoracek, county Bxent, wis able to ‘return to his duties at. the court houselast Thursday after-hav- ing been conflned to his home:follow- ing an operation for. appgndlcms. Your friends.can buy anything you -can give. them'except yonr photo- graph. Rakkerun. 11-4tf «Dr. G. H. Zentz left this morning for: Akeley where he will preach this evening. He preached at Guthrie yes- terday afternoon, :and.'was accom- panied on.the triv by Dr. E. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E.:N. Ebert and fam- ily visited relatives at Dorset, Minn., Saturday and Sunday and' returned to their home, 919: Beltrami avenue, Sunday evening.: Thsy made the trip If your ‘ayes ache, B have them exammed Larson, specialists in ‘the of glasses, Third street, offices <1 . "or. blur, L; o AR Misses Ethel Jameson and Leo; Jameson, who teach. schoolat. Deer Rwer and Tenstrike, spent the week end in Bemidji as the guests ‘of their parents, Br. and Mrs. . Jame- son, 1018 Dewey avenu e § Mr. and Mrs., Pear] Barncll who were called to Melrose last week: be- cause of the death of Mr. Barnell’s sister, Mrs. George Clary, returned to their home on Qak street Sunday. The funeral was held at Melrose Sunday afternoon. NOTICE All persons knowing themselves ‘in- debted to the Courtney Seed & Feed Co. must call and settle at once.. All persons . having accounts against us will please present them ‘as we are changing managers. COURTNEY SEED & FEED CO. 1t12-3 Hg# FOR THE WINTER WARDROBE One must, of course, have a new tailleur, and. nothipg is smarter for its development than dark gray duvetyn broadcloth. or velvet. ithe illustration as .a . guide, ' the jnch: would be long and-semi-fitting, with straight lines held in at the wals‘: with a narrow belt. The fronts would be rolled back “to form revers,” with a notched: collar for the neck finish. To go with the jacket, a two-piece gathered: skirt' would be: necessary, with a. blouse of crépe added to make it a_three-piece suit, ‘Medium size requires 3. yards. 54.inch material, with 314 yards 36-inch lining. . ¥“Typical of the ‘smart clothes made for misses and small women is the blue serge to the right, trimmed with ' fancy braid. The - collar, set' on’ reve ¥y is of net, embroidered with wool and silk. ' The: long-waisted. blouse closes on_the left shoulder and under the Yeft* arm. © The three-quarter -sleeves flare below the elbow' and are orna- mented with' braid, :» Medium_size tequires 24 yards 54-inch material. First. Model: . torial . Review Jacket No, 9587, Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust, . = Skirt No. 9308 ~Sizes; 24 to’ 40inches. waist, 7 4 v cond Model: ‘\Dress No.: 9597. Sizes," 34 to 42 inches bust, and 16.to 20 years; William _Kiehler, who: has - been lookmg after his large farm.interests in . Sturgis;. Sask., Canada, for the past three- months was. in Bemidji | Saturday . en. route to. his- home at Wilton, where he is.engaged in the mercnntlle business, Dressmaking at home, Embroidery a speclalty. Brices rlgh(. Phoge g'ls . Mis Mnry'»Baney returned to "Crookston- Saturday- to’ resume her teaching thére.: She was’called here because: of the ‘serious illness:of her father,: Frank Baney, who died in St. Anthony’s hospital November 26, following an operation. Just arrlved a car oi poultry feed, ‘bran shorts and other ground feeds. Courtney Seed & Feed Co. . 2t12-5 Mrs, Sidney Miller -of . Pinewood visited at thé home of Mrs. A. Sthol, 823 America avenue, betweén trams Saturday.- She was en route to her home’ from “Bay City, Mich., where she ‘was called because of serious in- juries 'received by her mother from a fall, She:left her improving nicely. Our poultry feeds ‘will. make your hens lay. Courtney Seed & Feed Co. b 2t12-6 Miss Mary Lxlleskov and M. W. Deputy returned to Bemidji:Saturday evening ‘from Nebish where they at- + tsn‘ied a teachers’ meeting held thexe:|-" ¥ Satprday afternoon. They report a very mterestmg meeting. Mr. Deputy: gave a talk in the afternoon, after which- Miss Lilleskov outlined:- the work with the- s of the sc'hools These Animals Don’t Eat. Certain forms of life which are un- able ‘to leave -our shores for the win- ter are: provided by: mpature with a nieans of living known as hibernation, a means whereby they exist: without air, warmth or even neurishment. Kor this period they remain’ in a state al- most of death, says London Tit-Bits. Food—or, fat=—alone 1is. required In[ -small quantities to keep the animals | :allve and enough is. generally stored | up in, the iflesh without: their having | to take“recourse to eating, though a few spectmens, ‘such as squirrels: and | hedgehogs, arise.on.odd, fine weather occaslons and refuel their bodles. By Immersing a hibernating-animal | In water: it ‘will .be seen, that it does not breathe at’this time. Even after a long ‘perfod “inder ‘the surface it will -still be found to. Hve. Nelther do 1ts: dlgestkve organs work, nnbblts, hares, stoats and, Weasels neyer hibernate, as- their: food fs gl- -ways obtainable. Neither do. moles. But they have to dig down deeper, be:| cause their means of subsistence, con- slstirig chiefly of worms, do the same thing. IR AL S For Oil Stains, ¢ o remove obstinate oll'stalds mix well three ounces of spirits of tur pentine and one ounce of essence of lemon and apply as you would any otlier, scouring substance, A Book. ¥ a book come from the heart, ft will contrive tc reach other hearts; all art and author-craft are of small —Carlyle. |ning in the Odd- Fellows hall. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER EPISCOPAL ALTAR GUILD HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT The Altar Guild ‘of the Eplscogvl chyrch will meet with Mnrs, Bolger, 1115 Bemidji avenue, this evening at 7:30. All members are requested to.ibe- present, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR . ' “MEETS TUESDAY ‘NIGHT “The re.gu]ar meeting of. the Order af Eastern Star will be held Tuenday evening .at -8 o’clack at the.Masonic 'hall,-and. it desired that all. members. be ptesent. There will be election of officers. | QUEEN ESTHER SOCIETY % MEETS 'TUESPAY NIGHT The Queerd Esther = society : will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Pearl Phibbs, 519 Beltrami ave- nue, at 7:30 o’clock. ‘All members are urged to be present as there is business of interest to be brought be- fore the meeting. W. B.'A. OF MACCABEES TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The regular meeting of the W. B. A. of Maccahees will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the Maose hall, and it is desired that all mem- bers be present.« Mrs. Jennie F. Gor- don, state district- deputy, Intema— tional Falls, wlll be present. REBEKAH DEGREE TEAM TO MEET THI§ vx-:mnc The degree team of/the :Rébekah lodge will' meet at 7 o’clock 'this eve- There is a class to'be initiated at the next meeting Wednesday,” December 7. Consequently: it is considered neces- sary that the’'team 'practice this eve- ning. Practice can be held only from 7 to 8:15 o'clock, so every member of the team is urged to make special ef- fort to report at the hall on time, LAUREAN LITERARY SOCIETY DISCUSSES DISARMAMENT The regular meeting of ‘the Lau- rean Literary society was held in the library of the Bemidji_ State Teach- ers college Friday evening, December 2, from 7 to 8 o’clock. After the business meeting a pro- gram was given by a number of the members, the general topic being the disarmament question. Interesting talks were made by the following: “Introduction,” Stanley Wilcox; “His- tory of the Far East,” Hypatia Rouse; “China's Demand and Open Door Pol- icy,” Susie Jacobs; “Japanese Immi- gration,” Eleanor Bauer; “What France Wants,” B. L. Greenfield; “Leading People .of the Conference,” Helen Winslow; “Relation of the League of Nations to the Disarma- ment Conference,” Leila Jerdee. The next meeting of the dociety will be held December 16. ! . DEER RIVER EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN BEMIDJI ORDER The members‘of the Order of East- ern Star, who left on the noon train for Deer River Saturday, returned to Bemidji on the midnight train and report an unusually fine time. Schools . of instruction were con- ducted thruughout the afternoon and evening, the various chapters of the district doing different parts of the work, so that all were exemplified. A6 o'clock dinner was served to the guests from the-various places, in the basement of the Methodist church, covers being laid - for - over 150, and the hostesses also served l\mch to the visitors after the evening session before theytook the trains for their ‘homes. JAll Who™ 4ttended pronounce the Deer River chapter royal entertain- |- érs, “they ~ having done everything | they could to offer thaTvxsltnts a good time. Those who went, . i' (Bemidji whose names were not included in the | listed printed Saturday, were Dr. A V. Garlock, Mrs. Mrs. Moody of Fifth ward. s Lesson Fraom ‘Robinson Crusce. Consider the wisdom of Robirson Crusoe. His biography is‘a good text- book for these times. It plctures the world of industry in fts simplest terms, him, clothes himself, feeds himself, .puts .a roof over his head, accumulates property, lives hap- pily, builds a' merchant marine out of “‘a_hollowed log, and finally_ establishes world, to its profit and his own. . How did he do it? By hard work; by foresight; by selt- denigl. Crusoe had to work or starve.” "He had to | look ahead, else Yils:work would be | labor to- no purpose, deny himself some enjoyment of the gaing ‘of the day of he'would starve ' on the morrow.—The World's Work. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER B Iy e ) R T George Baker and | .One man alone on an island, | | wkth nothing but the raw materials of | 'nature about communication with the rest of the! d he_ had to f Hard to Beat This Yarn Alleged to Have Been Put Out by P. T, Barnum’s Expert. The late Edgar Saltus, at a dinner he once gave in his begutiful New York apartment, talked about the press agent, “The press agent of today,” he sald, “has a dull and feeble imagination be- side the press agent of the past. How Barnum would haye scorned the-press agent oftoday? “Barnym, YO« kno)v had a press ag:!fi*‘ ice his press' a story of: the elephant, A]phq P “Alpha fell ill—so the th'y ran— with gastritis. No medidnes would relieve her. It was. discovered that she had wrenched off an:iron bar from her stall, n.nd as the ‘bar, could not be found anywhere all sty that she had swallowed it! iThis'bar was the cause of her acute gustrlc sufler ings. pets “Well, Mx. Barnum had a smln col- ored lad named Rufe working for him, He sent for Rufe and said: “‘Rufe, I want you to take a rub- Der tube to breathe through, and we'll put a strong rope around vour walst, and then you must, go down into Alpha’s stomach after that iron bar she’s swallowed. It's the only way to save her life. “Little Rufe ‘rolled his eyes in hor- ror, but he knew Mr, Barnum. He knew he must obey. “So he was well greased, and they gagged Alpha, and then they thrust bim head first down, the enormous aesophagus into the eleplmnt‘s btom- ach, “He soon. found what he | sought there; he gave three tugs on the.:rope, and they drew him out with the indl- gestible bar of iron clasped in his hand, “It is superfluous to say in conclu- sion that Alpha's life was saved, and that braye little Rufe was handsomely rewarded by his generous employer.” GEMS TO BE SEEN IN SKY Many Really Beautiful Things May Be Observed With the Aid of an Opera Glass. If you use an opera glass on dark nights you can make the stars flash out like gorgeous gems, says London Answers. All that need be done is to shake the glass ever so little, either sideways or up and down. You will then find the line of ‘sight made by the star's image will resemble a rich resplendent string of diamonds, rubies and emeralds ; nor will the lovely turquoise ‘be absent, | By making the opera:glass describe a tiny circle, there will appear a neck- lace of glittering gems so brilliant as to cause one to. wonder, how a.single star could 'possibly produce such an exquisite effect ‘Bright stars fairly néar the horlzon should be selected. One of the best for the purpose at this season of the year is Capella, now, so conspicuous in the northeast sky. Capella, apart from its brilliance, i$ ei‘n"é’fi -| recognizable by, the small triangle of faint stars close. to it. Another excellent object for celestial gem-making is the wellknown Dog star, the brightest of’all the orbs of heaven. It makes its appearance in early win- ter, in the southeast, Gorki and Chaliapin. Readers of Gorkl's “I'wenty-six Men and a Girl” will recall the baker’s cellar that figures so prominently in the tale. It was a cellar that ouce really existed in the town of Kazam, and Gorkl himself worked there as n baker's apprentice. It is an interest- ing fact that opposite the baker’s was a shoemaker’s shop and in fit, while Gorki was learning to bake "bread, the young Chaliapin was learn- | Iug to make shoes. ‘Though the future :Singer must often have eaten bread of ithe future writer’s baking the two aiM ‘1ot then become acquainted, But both “applied for a vacancy in the chorvs a local theatre, and it was Gorki ho was accepted, Chaliapin's volce ot having then developed. Later /Chalfapin found use for hig great physical strength as one of the “bur- laks” or “human horses” who pull the boats on the Volga.—Manchester Guardian, Fireproof Gas Tanks. One of our leadiug rubber companies has developed a fireproof cover for the gasoline tanks of airplanes, which has been accepted by the government for use on combat and mail planes, The cover was designed primarily for combat airplanes for protection against ncendiary bullets, and is not only fireproof but leakproof and crash- proof as well. The cover consists of "8 sheet of soft but very tough rub- "ber, one-half inch thick, laid on sev- al plies of high-gradg cotton fabric. /Fhe rubber is applied next to the tank. tests it was found that when the 'nsullnel tank: is punctured the rubber fmmedjately.. closed the hole and stopped the leak. Dora ‘de Lareda, a young Jewlsh ‘of being the first woman Journalist to attend the opening of the British par- ! llament as a reporter of the proceed- | ings in the house of lords. Knowledge. “Son, what did you learn in school “today?” “I learned that the arithmetic prob- i lems you worked for me last night were wrong.’—Farm Life, 'wb‘nflbo ‘Lo ml:; Ploneer. tor First: Woman Reporter in Parliament. || writer of London, has the distinctlon. Photographor Catches Thieves. Two men photographed in a LondonT studio were seen to steal some money from tlie till as they passed through the shop. The woman photographer developed the negative quickly, took the photograph to the police, and the PAGE THREE BRIAND EXPLAINS PARLEY RESULTS BEFORE CABINET the Washington arms conference, to his cabinet” here..today.” Particular stress was placed on the reparation situation’ g wip \out of reports that a Gemmn morators (By “United Press) Paris, Dec. 3.—Premier Briand ex- E"K’““d f plained the resu ts s0 {ar ohtained ut ium, whldz is obposed by France, 'men were arrested, FIRST CLASS WORK (GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Bemidji ==, Minn.| RATES DOWN THE WEST HOTEL Minneapolis, Minn. Now Quoting Rooms at $1.50 to $2.00 Without Bath - $2.00 to $5. 00 With Bath Moderate Priced Cafe in Connection S ————————————— Your Electric Light Bill IS NOW DUE! And Must Be Paid Before Dec. 10th to Get Your Discount MINN. ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. Elmer E. Swanson, Manager ammmmmmn ICATARRH]| OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stom- ach.” Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dsui.‘m- and head. aches, ] The perzon with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permancnt, lasting relicf, @ The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casting out the catarthal poisons and strengthen every bodily function, q The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarchal ‘conditions, offer the nmnmu possible éndorsement for PE—RU-NA 1] SERVICE FIFTY YEARS ST T T T T TABLETS OR LiQuID SOLD EVERYWHERE This year more people than ever will decide on the Photograph as a happy token to those whose friendship they wish to hold and cherish. A dozen photographs will ‘solve a dozen puzzling gift . problems, Make an ap- pointment to- day. F4189% Ha‘kkerup Studio Dining .is vastly more than a routine -affair to keep fmm being. hungry. arating if accomplished un- der the ideal cor.ditions. meal here means exhilaration bct.uu;e your appetite is ap- your eye and your ‘“value received” are hoth p]gmcd and satisfied. Out njenus bIlKLZLSL the finest | | 4 1 1 § itds rvflod eaonumy; HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW MANDARIN @AFE IHIH BT AMERICAN I [ CHINESE 'DISHES CATERING 'l'O THOSE WHO ENJOY. FIRST-CLASS = FOOD COOKED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE ~ 3 ‘————Meals At All Hours— Bring your friends for a treat. of Oriental Food, putup in the same style as you find in the larger c1ty cafes. The WMandarin Cafe Frederick Hotel 302 2nd. St. i IO This ChmtmastlmL wlnle you are thmkmg oi ways to .increase Happiness-—remember that COMFORT 'is a condition that has much to do with happiness. Warmth is the basic comfort—and the CaloriC Pipeless Furnace, circulating its cheery warmth in every room, makes ideal the conditions of happiness in the home. Get a CaloriC for, yoyr bmnc this Christmas—and’ perpc'tuate the mt of the/Christmas. season al through is winter and the winters to.comes [+ is : Thc CaloriC teat$ homés*of 18 roomis “less through onc register,>“No éxperisive Nu p jumbing-+no-pipes to:" lovgest mumt{ac- turers.of Wm—an’ Iurnaces injthe world Sold under Money:- 100,000 usees—rmat Let ug cxp!am ‘the patemcd triple-casing: which makes CaloriC I equalled success, GIVEN HARDWARE, Cd —PHONE 57— ~ &sncnzhbv hoog