Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 5

RN R During the absence of The Pioneer’s regular society report- er, those who have items of per- somal interest or social intérest. are asked to call Phone No. 13 or 402 in reporting these events. The same courteous. considera- tion will be given items of this nature as in the past, when the source is known. Phillip Gill has bone to Minneapo- lis for a short vis Joe M@tu'sghek, returned Monday from a week’s visit with friends in Minneapolis. . ¢ B Frank and Fred Clark of Turtle River were business visitors in, Be- midji Monday. i A. R. Dailey of Rockwood and F. M. Lange of Grant Valley marketed -%bood in Bemidji Monday: " When in need of wood, hay or straw, phone 542. N. E. Tuller. 6t1-14 J. 0. Achenbach returned to Funk- ley this morning after spending the week end with his family) J. H. Koors of the Koors Brothers company went to International Falls yesterday on business for his com- pany. 5 “7 R. H. Everhait of Park Rapids is transacting business in the city this week for the W. T. Rawleigh Medical company of Minneapolj Washings done at Mrs. Amy Smith’s : 25 ‘cents per dozen. Phone 818J, Burt Clark, Ask for Mrs. Smith. b p 3t1-11 Miss Nellie Coveli, who visited with friends in Bemidji during the holiday vacation, returned to Oklee Monday to resujne her school work, Mrs. Andy Larson is expected to return this evening from Internation- al Falls, where she has been on busi- ness for the Degree of Honor. Mrs. Mary J. Pierce, who has been making an extended visit at the home of her son, M. W. Pierce, and family, left this morning for her home at Omro, Wis. Rev. L..J. Jerdee was called to Minneapolis Sunday to officiate at the funeral of a former parishioner, Mrs. P. G. Anderson. Rev. Jerdee ex- pects to return to Bemidji Thursday evening. - , I have purchased the rooming house over Palmer’s Hardware store, formerly owned by Tanner sisters. I will take possession Monday, Jan- uary 16. Henry Falls. 2t1-11 Miss Ruth Goddard resumed her studies at the Bemidji high school Monday morning after spending the Loliday vacation at the home of her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. A, C. Goddard at Red Lake. Mrs. John Williams, 1320 Minne- sota ayenue, was called to Aberdeen, S. D., on account-of the serious ill- ness of her mother, Mrs. Davis. She was accompanied by her son, Archie ‘Williams, 502 Fourth street. ‘WANTED—Garments and suits made to order, also remodeling in latest fashion. Personal attention, and prices to suit. Mrs. William Bar- rett, Room ;25, over J. C. Penney Co. ki 20t1-31 Misses: Carol and Beéss Knox re- sumed their duties as teachers at Blackduck and Tenstrike Monday morning, having spent their vaca- tions pleasantly with relatives and friends in Bemidji and Nebish. Clayton Marrs, who visited his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R, Marrs, 1103 Mississippi avenue,: during the holi- days, has returned to Crookston to resume his studies at the Crookston Agricultural school, where he is tak- ing a business course. Special while they last, 500 plants, primroses, potted hyacinths, nareissi, ete., each 15¢. Bemidji Floral Co. 3t1-11 The friends of Miss Helen Farr will be glad to learn that she is re- covering her health at the home of her father, Dr. Fred Farr in Eau Claire, Wis., and hopes to be able to resume her duties in the library of zhc Teachers college in the near fu- ure. Frank Cormack of Yola brought four mink furs to Bemidji a few days ago for which he received the sum of $54. He states that his brother, James, was lately united in marriage to a former acquaintance in Bohe- mis, the young lady having recently arrived in this country. Fifteen-inch hard and soft wood slabs for $3.50 per load at Bemidji |, Manufacturing Co. 12-7tf J. H, Morris and J. W. Heggie of Becida motored to Bemidji Monday and attended to business matters. They were accompanied by Mrs. Frank Luschas, who came to the city to be with her daughter, Miss Olga, who submitted to an operation at St. Anthony’s hospital yesterday. The Edgewood school in Grant Valley has resumed work again after an interval of two weeks, with Mrs. Jessie Groves as teacher. Mrs. Groves, who- is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. August Luedke, Jr., of Grant Valley during the school term, visited her gdaughter, Miss Carolyn, and friends at White Pine during the holidays. ] | | ABEAUTIFULLY STYLED FROCK '_Fashion flattered the chemise type when she added side panels to this frock of blue broadcloth. Then she cut the lower edges of the panels in points to vary the skirt-line. Black satin was selected to trim the sleeves and neck, the tiny vestee being of bisque Georgette. = Medium size re- quires 4 yards 54-inch broadcloth, with 14 yard 40-inch satin. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9696. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. AR A~ S AN AR AN AN A A A Mrs. Dot Van and Mrs. Gladys \Smith are visiting Mrs. F. G. Hal- gren in Minneapolis. Mrs, George McTaggart returned to her home Monday from a three weeks visit at Turtle River. Otto Nelson of Clearbrook was a: business visitor in Bemidji today, re- turning to his home this afternoon, M. S. Lamoreaux of Chicago is in Bemidji on business connected with the Kenfield-Lamoreaux company. Miss Olga Lukish of Becida under- went an operation yesterday at St. Anthony’s hospital and is doing well. Dr. Baldwin Borreson left last evening for St. Paul, where he will attend the week of clinics held at this time, Miss Jasamine Long, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Knopke, returned to her home at Turtle River Monday. Mrs. P. Patchin and Mrs. William Masterson of Northern were among the out of town shoppers in Bemidji Monday. John Arnold, who visited friends and relatives at Redby during the tend ‘sc¢hool.™? Miss Arvilla Kenfield entertained last evening in honor of Miss Mabel Brooks who is soon to leave Bemidji. Five tables of bridge were played. i | Mrs. Carroll Hill and daughter, Vir- ginia, returned Monday from Mecln- tosh wheve they have visited for the past three weeks at the home of A. Flatner. | Miss Caroline Austin has returned from St. Paul where she spent the holidays at her home and has resumed her duties as teacher of history in the high school. | Miss Faith Knickerbocker is again in Bemidji and has taken up her work in the high school as teacher of lan- guages after spending her vacation at her home in_Staples. | Mr. and Mrs. Danielson, 1319 Min- nesota avenue, returned Thursday of last week from a visit to Mr. Daniel- son’s parents at Crookston, and the parents of Mrs. Danielson at Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. David Hinshaw and daughter, Helen, William Kieler, El- mer Hinshaw, Mr. Rutherford, and Mrs. Emma Hinshaw' of Wilton au- toed to. Bemidji Monday and called on friends. g | | Spoiled a Curiosity. There was a famous rock in Kan- sas, known as “Umbrella Rock” or “Toadstool Rock™ whose strange for- mation, indicated by the names given it, made it a rival of the noted stone formations of Colorado’s “Garden of the Gods.” But the owner of the land on which it was located, between Car- nerio and Kanopolis, in Ellsworth | county, feared that the big granite boulder forming the “umbrella” would topple over from the upright shaft and kill some of his cattle. So he reduced the upright shaft to a mere’ pile of stone—Exchange, | Gold From a Kifchen Tap. | Gold straight from the faucet has | been discovered in Vancouver, British Columbia. E. Gartley, an experienced mining prospector, was getting a drink of water not long ago at his Kitchen sink when he noticed a trace of black cand in the bottom of the glass. In- \ly the thought of gold flashed | ! over him, for black sand is an indi- | cator of gold-bearing formations. e drew more water hastily..and, “pan- | ning it in a convenient cooking pan, found gold as well as flakes of mica. Somewhere along the creeks which | supply Vancouver with water there! ! must be undiscovered gold deposits— | | or else the Goose that Laid the Golden Egg it being outdone by a common brass fancet. | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER! i holidays, returned to. §emidji;to at-| Daily Fashion MOOSEHEART LEGION TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of Mooseheart Legion will be held in the new Moose hall Wednesday evening at 8 oclock. All members are requested to be present. | BAPTIST LADIES’ AID TO HOLD, MEETING TOMORROW at the home of Mrs. H. E. Rice. This is the annual business 'meeting, and all members should .be' present. . TO SERVE SUPPER odist, Ladies’ Aid, of which Mrs. C. A. Cutter is ghairman, .will serve supper in the basement of the church Wed- nesday evening, January 11, from 5 until 7:30 o’clock. The public is in vited. VIVACE CLUB RESUMES MEETINGS THIS MONTH The Vivace club, the members of which are students of Mrs. W. B. Stewart’s music class, will resume its | regular meetings the third Friday in cach month. The club has held no| simple waist with open . front, and meetings during the holiday season. FIRST LUTHERAN TEACHERS AND OFFICERS TO MEET The -teachers and: officers of the Sunday school of the First Lutheran church will hold their annual business meeting Thursday evening at the par- sonage of Rev. L. J. Jerdee. The meeting will commence at 7:30¢ TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Ladies’ Aid of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church will hold its bi-monthly meeting 'Wednesday af- ternoon in the Aid rooms, 1300 Bel- trami avenue. All ladies are invited. {Lunch will be served at 4:45 o’clock. MRS. POWERS SURPRISED Mrs. D. J. Powers of Irvine avenue the surprise being in the nature of a handkerchief shower. served by the self-invited guests. Mrs. Powers left this morniig for Los {’Angeles, Cal,, for a three months’ visit. {PRSBYTERIAN LADIES® AID | HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The Ladies’ Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in the basement of the church, at 3 o’clock. 1t is necessary that all members should be present. The hostesses are and R. H, Jones. WOMAN’S STUDY CLUB HAS INSTRUCTIVE MEET The Woman’s Study club met yes- terday at the home of Mrs. M. W. Deputy. The topic was “The Holy Lan'd.” Roll-call was responded to by “Judean Cities, why famous?” Mrs. Robert Given gave a paper on “History of the Crusades,” and Mrs. Essler read a paper prepared by Mrs. J. W. Smith on “Political Zionism.” “WIN ONE” CLASS HOLDS* VERY ENJOYABLE MEETING The “Win One” tlass of the M. E. church held a business meeting last evening. There were 40 members present. Mrs. Zentz was elected pres- ident; Mrs. Bagley, vice-president; Mrs. Kemp, secretary; Mrs. Funk, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Min- nick, treasurer. The committees are as follows: soc¢ial, Mesdames E. W. Aldrich, H. A. Farrell, A. P. Ritchie, Archie Naugle and L. B. Grandy. Refresh- ments, Mrs. J. B. Minnick, president, to choose her assistants from time to time. This is a large and active class with Mrs. Naugle as teacher. It numbers 79 members. 3 After the business- meeting, re- freshments were served and a jolly good time was enjoyed by all pres- ent. Few people of the United States can play games. Many can contest a game for the satisfaction of beating an ad- versary, or to get exercise, but-actual- 1y to play a game is a different matter. Sporting editors, judging by their writ- ings, must be the most serlous of men, ing. The defeat of a college football team recently called forth a lugubrious utterance from a correspondent who evidently felt that the educational In- century and a half would hardly be ! able to save it. The writer asserted that the football trainers of this insti- tution were pald insufficiently, and, after taking the authorities to task, reached his climax in these significant words: “Alyoung, inexperienced coach hias been asked to assume the respon- hired at a salary no greater thin the average professor, in the college .re- celves.” In the present state of Amerienn -sehool athletie affalrs this might be considered an extremely higk compliment.—Christian Science Mon- itor. Old Stuff. “Girls of today are not what their mothers were.” “That’s old stuft.” F “Yes, older than you +think. I'm reading from a magazine dated 1845." Baptist Ladies’ Aid society will‘ {|meet ‘Wednesday afternoon.- at 2:30 The bed room division of the Meth- | and their earnestness is often amus- | stitution had reccived a blow from | which its scholastic reputation of a | sthility of the team, whe could he'| —Louisville Courier-Journal, ek I FOR STRIPES OR CHECKS The new materials feature man: very pretty stripes and checks which are going to be generously used in the development of Autumn frocks. This model in silk and wool mixture has a straight gathered skirt trimmed with bias bands of self-material. Vest, collar and cuffs are of plain satin. Medium size requires 414 yards 42-inch material, with 34 yard satin. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9536, Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust, GETS RID OF THE SMOKE i Invention Not Only Does Away With ! Nuisance, but Actually Effects i Saving of Coal. An invention has been perfected which to all intents and purposes does away with smoke. The idea is quite simple: the smoke is given a bath as it rises up the chimney. In this way all the soot and other tiny partlcles of matter .are washed away, and only harmless, colorless gases escape from jwas surprised by -about 20 of her!the top of the chimney. friends and neighbors last evening,| The chimmey is lined with a tube plerced with thousands of tiny holes, Lunch was | through which water is pumped in the form of fine sp Thus the chimney becomes a gignntic shower bath. An umbrella-like contrivance at the foot of the shaft catches the falling water, turning it off into drains and prevent- ing it from reaching the furns Apart from the fact that it does away with the smoke nuisance, the in- vention will prove economieal. Hitherto we have wasted millions of tons of fuel a year, for svot is unburnt fuel which can be used. The soot can be filtered out of the water and put to numerous e, Mesdames R. L. Grover, N. E. Given| profitable uses. Yon will see what this means when you consider that a single factory chimney, without the Shower- bath attachment, helches out' many tons of soot In a week. Almost on Roof of World. flie highest known inhabited housa in the world fs near the summit of Donkia pass, in the nddh of Sikkim, Tibet. Tt is stone hével, occupied by a Tibetan guard or outpost of four or five men. The height of the pass is 18,100 feet by trigonometrical sur- vey, and 18,400 feet by the aneroid readings At that height the amount of oxygen in the atmosphere is only half that at sea level Tibetans can stand this, of course, as their platean “occupled for a few weeks in the height of the summer rather spoils its rec- ord as the highest inhabited house. There is a hovel in the Andes where Peruvian shepherds live all the year round at a beight of 17,100 feet. & OLD ROVERS ‘When I was a boy there came to me The wisp of a Rover dream, A laughing lad who was made for mirth And happiness supreme. And over the sea and round the world We wandered and roved together, ! A lilt of & song in the hearts of us In fair and stormy weather. | But Life took its toll, and tide, and time, And quavering grew the song, And days so short when we both were younsg, < Now old, are gray and long. And shining the starry sky, We meet and talk as old men are wont Of the glad old days gone by. And once again we are laughing lads Gayly and In fine feather, ) A liit of song In the hearts of us— ‘We tramp old trails together. ) | ~—Edmund Leamy in New York Sun. | AT THE BACK DOOR | Lady:' You haven’t washed for | months! What ails you, man? Tramp: Chronic hydrophobia, mum —I've been bit by so many mad dorgs. - Hint | cvic DUTY | $ying age is reached, rests on all alik is generally between 15,000 and 16,000 , feet. The fact that this hovel is only | But yet of a night when sighs the wind . ol your name | Mianeapolis, Mioa. ;=‘IIII|II|lIIIIlIIIIIDIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sunnnn SO SHARED BY ALL | Cultivation "and Spread of Publio Spirit and of Patriotism Must Not Be Evaded. Clvie responsibility, when the qualf- Furthermore, ‘the notion of on public duty has duriug the last few years broadened considerably. Young and old are learning that voting, | thongh a serions and weighty affair, Is but one I part of a citizen's duty. A citizen's buslness Is to mind the law and help to sce that others miud it. A citizen’s bhusiness is to be a good | neigabor, to pay his debts, to col- Iaborate in works of neighborhood | benefit, to assist effort for the general gocial welfare. He has not done enough when he | has made himself rich. He may bulld himself 4 home of ‘great costliness ane beauty. Je may surround himself with the appurtenances of ease and lelsure. These things are legitimate rewards of honest, earnest’toil. But if he is a good citizen, he cares uot merely to have, but to shave. Children taught to be unselfish in thelr games and diligent in thelr studies have had thelr primary and fundamental lesson in citizenship. The habits they acquire, of indus- try and generosity, will make them in | maturer years heloved and respected. as examples of public spirit and of patriotism.—Philadelphia Ledger. HAS TWO PAIRS OF HORNS Chouka of India, Small Antelope Gifted With More Than Its Share of Head Ornaments. Four or six-horned animals are found in certain parts of Asia. Principal among these is the four-horned chouk: a small antelape of India, its name be- ing derived from. the native word chouk, meaning a leap. Its front pair of horns, are short and placed just above the eyes, while the larger ones are In the usual posi- tion higher on the head. The length of the upper horn is about three or four inches, though the lower ones | rarely exceed one inch, and To | 1 use for them has ever been dis- | spec covered by naturalists. The beneath which are the lithe legs that enable It to make the high bounds for which it Is poted. An adult chouka rarely exceeds 20 inclses In height at the shoulders, In thelr wild state all sheep were furnished with a } some curious specimens were dis cred in some isolated sections of Asia. These specimens had from four to six horns, the upper set being graduated with the smallest ones just above the ey Curiously enough,.the two lower sets curve upward, while the large pair curve down J.—Asia Magazine, Remarkable Potato Growth. A man in Ontario has on exhibition n strange specimen of potato growth. One of the old potatoes which he had left in his cellar had produced a new potito within itself. The new growth evidently came from the heart of the old potato, and as the new one devel- oped, the old one split open. The new potato is about the size of an egg, and | partially protrudes from the “Inner- most recesses” of the old one, Signal Lights, The adoption of a uniform danger color tem on highways, as used on ailroads, is gaining rapidly through- out the country, for the purpose of notifying motorists of various degrees of danger. Red lightg and standards are put up to show first degree dan- ger, such as railroad crossings, dead | ends of roads, and.life bridges. Yel- { low lighs and markers show. second degree ,danger at curves and grades. ireen Indicates moving or traffic dan- finr, to -be used at road intersections. CATARRHAL JELLY' is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your \ cold, sneezing, cough, chronic catarrh, head- and address < KONDON Hotel Anders Opened New Jan. 1, 1922 CATERS TO COMMERCIAL TRADE AND STEADY ROOMERS BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH Modern in Every Detail Hot, Cold Water in All Rooms Bath in_Connection Rates Reasonable OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 30233 THIRD ST PHONE128 (Next to Rex Theatre) FRED ANDERSON, Prop. :—: BEMIDJI :—: (T E T To cast the poisons from the system, clean up the kidneys and enrich the| d. years younger If you use Blood Tea. Sold by drugglsts. ‘Marvel Products Co., Pittsbwrgh, Pa.| - M IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE BLUE MONDAYS Away with all sad irons, wash tubs and boards! Such implements arc obsolete and belong to another age when housewives may send their Laundry to us and have it done at such little cost— and so beautifully done, too! Give us a call, and we’ll re- turn your Clothes fresh and Family Washings 10c 1b—80c minimum Bem. Steam Laundry —Phone 195— chouka is a beautitul little | ture with its bright bay back con- | d with the gray-white of the ! 8. W. Lakin, Pres. E. R. Evans, Mgr. BEMIDJI LUMBER & FUEL CO. Opposite Great Northern Depot Building Material and Fuel TELEPHONE 100 :——: - ir of horns, but | the number never excecded two until | COMPLETE STOCK Hard and Soft Coal—Briquetts—Blacksmith Coal City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON Phone 62 LIMBERS UP YOUR SORE_ STIFF JOINTS ATHER exposure and hard\‘ ork bring pains and aches in muscles and joints. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply frecly. Penetrateswithout rubbing. You will find at once a comforting sense of warmth which will be followed by a rclicf from the soreness and stiffness of ng joints, / rheumatism, sciatica, insand strai FATHER TIME —in passing, will take you our New Year Greetings and an invitation to call here of- ten during 1922 We suggest that you make a New Year's resolution 'to induce all your friends to come to us and sit for HIGH-CLASS Photographs early in the New Year. An- other year may reveal many vacan- cies in our cir- cles of friend: Then such ar- tistically fin- ished; natural Portraits will be cherished. Make an ap- pointment for your Photo- graphs here this week. Halckerup Studio ' | Bubscrive for The Dally Ploneer, C. L. Isted, Secy-Treas. ' PROMPT DELIVERIES We are glad to announce reductions on Soft Coal of $1.00 per ton effective January 1, 1922 e s e WE ARE OFTEN TOLD by the casual, as well as the regular customer, that our cigars excel in every We do not hear this surprise, for we feel confi- dent that they shoudd excel after knowing the quality of “ tobacco they are made from. I'or the mild, truly - ing smoke buy our cigars. Bemidji Save Mone! % Make it a point to pay your Electric Light Bill before the 10th OF EAGH MONTH Your bill is now due and should be paid. 59% Discount Before the 10th Minnesota Electric ¥ Light & Power Co. ELMER E. SWANSON, Manager e | SN [T