Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 3

or 40! in reporting these The same courteotis: on-flmn- be ‘given v M. BEgE Srom the, tawn. of ~“is ‘transacting” business m the cil today. Mrs. George: Miller. of Gtant Va ! was the guest - ‘of - Bemidji fm i Tuesday. § “ngon at bridge. Bemidji Tuesday. ! Ten pounds of lard, 81, at Trni)p- in Bemidji Tuesday.. for a week on'business. . Carlos- Avery, state game and fl:h -fik commissioner, arrived morning from.St: Paul business trip- Bemidji Braoks; aud E. : 4 ined: yésterday after- ‘Esther Glick of Grant Valley: was shopping ‘and calling. on friends in | man's meat market. 3t1-19 Fred, Frank aml George Cfnrk of Turtle "River - were. business- visitors > F. Wilson returned last evénmk from Mlnnenpohs where he has been ? KEEP THE. smmurrl'n SLENDER. 'flse most successful of tbede-gufnr -aaB:rn cling to- the es He Ao Northrop find Nat ‘will entertain’ this evening at Given’s home with:six taples of shott:bridge. This.isthe-first of 'a series of iparties to: be . givén byt Mnsd-mes - iNorthrop and: Given, Fifteen-inch labs for $3.50 Manufacturing Co: Mrs. Art Olson’'gave a party t of her friends yesterday afternoof Cards and ‘refreshments : made time most enj - C. L. Isted, ! o attended: ing of the Northwestérn:Lui association at Minneapol returned to the' ty.(hu mo - Miss Mnrgar 1 ated on last y- for appendlelfis and is doing well. Her parents Bagley were. with: hes over .S v painted or vataish Barnell. Phone 202W: B. W. Lakin retusned this morn from Minneapolis where he. attende the meeting. Lumbermen’s association’ held flxen Tuesday. £ “ The Misses Mabel Brooks and Cu’- rie Brown left Chicago for Lexin ., Tuesday. They will make t.he city their headguarters in their ahnomen- visited | Tuesday. ~ The Coyles _were - former ‘residents - of Grant Valley. Clyde attended. uhuol at-that time. : untif nved home: tb;s- neapolis. They accomp-n ssell-as far, 2 " pakt: 3 retum!ot ‘mffln ing | aquntil after. the Feb- then p Dy Everythmg neat md homehke at ; Ernest._Falls, roomin, Mrss G“a Heleen. and, dnnchter, Irené, 415 lmcsoh avenue, left. .Canada, . called Iness :0f Mrs Mrs. Agnus Pyne of’ the Bum State Teachets- college: returned. ta y;morning: from: Mi neap that 30 or. 35 prominent educational people-of Min- nedota aré workilg on'the committee of 'the state-course of study, sixy on each” subject. Mrs." ics and Hhistory. Mr. and - Mrs. Janies ‘Hennessey, Bemidji, now of Bend 3 ~# Ore., are visiting with Mr; and Mrs . L George T. Blker. Mr. Henneéssey i8 general manager of a’lumbes pany in Bend and has- been neapolis in’ attendance at the lum- bexmen’s.cenvention, :m-mng in Be. ‘midji this mornng: of the Northwestern' Mrs: W: Heller. arrived home last evening from :Detroit,” Mich., where she:has been-for over-twe weeks with her sister, Mrs.' My Downey. Mrs.| donvalescing. (continually at 5“::, 1y md powertully; developeit 12 it 184 - eatiylage with/ tales of: wonder andfantastic adventure. Bu} this is a_misunderstanding, says ME s motion ' picture: 1i. of these ‘theaters dais, with a chalt for 4 table for the royal el s The Slxmese love the “inovies.” They. Bangk de ficllent The. km orten cones for| pleture, Usuals A wall»wnm French or w; it eagerly, unmindfdl in the plot, -But Char- UNDEBT}E AUSPICES OF 'PHE WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB Lyceum Course Tickets {rdoms: yesterdast. afternadni . i AL Downey has been- very ill, but is now m ,t to learn _to. Wnow |y members of. the Bethel Luth: 4 hy all:antl-a: delicious- lunch was fur- | ' Single Admission—$1.00 ‘Thehnwxhtem athe !fl' t this evening in"the Tl at'8 o'elock ‘ofs at thb res= as.ans LD BASKET ] ATTHWMWW will be wo Miss Esther Young gave “THp: Min- “luet,” accompamed by m Boe_on.the i 3 fil?mv'a of ‘the ‘Pres} ehurch, which was to be held H'flz'y »ek hais been post- anudry : given eflwdmt ltwlll at the rooms. of the C(vic and ‘Coni- jon. A firié program has thig session. an urged.. Mcmbers red to nrenet'l: admi: and, out:of to _wx be admitted freeq BEI(GLUND S!URPR“ED erari chiitel surpifscd’ M. and ‘Mra. | t Barglund . with:a. most-délightful: party: lt the church: Tuesday: evening:- ;l'he church-was-deeorated-in green and ‘white ribbons . with,small:flowers of pink and whlte. A’ purse of money. was given- Mr. and:Mrs. ‘Berglund. pe|A program of speeches was enjoyed nished by the women.of the ‘church. fr. Berglund. has been, ibe; church asurer for some timey: ‘and-i Mrs: erglund; the.organi done’ éplendid “work in- the Sunday school and . it-was m :ppremnthn of their _efforts hi rty. 88 d!.uppear-‘ ng. nlxhuy from his: cellar. The next| - in rattiespake with 13, mttlee, =0 by the: beavy. eprings: mnu’r fi then nothing has been’ missed. from the cellar. - Women™ fu. the ‘househiold’ " entered-and moved about the cellar v, the. ing y m«z‘" Jumbia to tid#watér hag Dessiawarded ‘to a Spokane cowpany..The, Ifne will /He’ neatly - twelve "mile g, with a idrop. of - about m feet to the.mile. Goed For This. Concert. | ters:say " to: anotlier;: ,’ feasoning ' ‘of! fetitide, ot |ana: then: fina regson to ‘confirm..our. | time riglit after the appearance of my _ lleve, ang Then Finds Reason to cmflm—flwkflmn. 3 A wonderfully cm'lflnl organ is th. humin: mind; a never-fatling source of humor—that: is, the minds of other | -people. And:that:is:s:part ofthe b mor. . “I¢ I kil -you, Leech made one of ‘bis Punch charac- “But 4t you kil e, by:Jove; it's mueder.” ! We- clearly see the defects. in “the acquaintauc: our more In;lcal. \;eun’.:‘ they ‘are. our rather, . they kem.. They sgree with us, "And’this_agreement s evidence of| ‘catrectness.of: our own-bellefs, It Ws our ability: to- interpret. condi- |- itlons and. to draw conclusjons,, or it ‘would were proot of‘such a self-evident |’ fuct niecessary. - The‘agreement of our \ friends - shows- that we ape.free from the ‘mental weaknesses of them:who do ot agree with' our views. It also-proves: the intelligence of onr -gssoelates.. And. we would. not have nnlntelllgnnt Jfriends. That is our rea-. :mbn: for! choosing: them; or, rather, triends; but this'is one-of the human delusios: Our ‘opinions: are: he s :lective. force. -This-is a phase of our defengive social behavior. ‘It preserves pur:good opiuion of ‘ourselves, - We belfeve whiat we' want: to' belleve convictions, . Of course, we do.not de- {iberately ' seek m'gumenu o) which we already hold. Usually, we e fixed, so’ subtly; kiave. they: think: that we: &re: opfl.-‘illhdéd Keekers:after truth, But businets: sdclal” Interests have determined views and we:are really tryingto-jus- fy tham' so:as net' to-think’ill of our- 'pelves, Self-esteem s even: wmore fms ‘portant - psychologically ‘ than the es. teem-of others. And this human crav- ing-for seif-justification by argument sets.in"motion the defensive neutral mechanism which gives the mental cor- - relate, defensive thinking. We must :Justify: curselves: to ourselveq—lmnr nmes Swflt, in_Seribner’s. o Arab. Rebin: | H“d Al Jkbal, an- Arabic newspaper,. re- ports the escape from Ceylon, whither he jwas-expelled by the British gov- ernment: ftorn\nleswoumln. of the né- torlous- Sayld Taleb: clatinant’ to: the throne of Irak, and known from: Burn to Bagdad as, the Arab Robin Hood: | He: s stated:to be secking a refuge In. | the coputry of Tbn Saud, the sultinof Nejd, ‘who, 8 lng to Moslem: law, will’ be. compel to- offer him* hospl- tality: -No news of Talebsescape, however, has rek6hied officiul clieles in Liondou, ‘where jt.is declared that T Saud, who is In'receipt of a subsidy‘of £80,000 &, year from the British gov- ebnmént, wiil aoubticss. lnform the high commissioner of Mesopotamia:.of! tle lrtlul of hls nn!’elcome guests Sukl utmpted to influence:the: re- an ' royal eléction:in . Mesopotiumnia in his favor by corruption and iBribery, |} ie-was about. to declre:war on “British governmert: with a handful offollowers wlien he;was expelled.” B} A<Habit' With Them.. George Ade- was' belng told by en admirer just how wonderful that ad- mirer - thought - authors: were, and ‘he | responded by telling & story.. “You remind’ me,” lie said, “of the) first beok when I went to. spend a | week at a summer resort outside of | Chicago.. The landlord of the- hotel | said to me: | M de, you ere a literary man, &fifi!flm,' sald” he ‘T Uke llh-nn'y ‘Well said I, ‘I'am glad ot umL‘ Fi4eYes suid he, 'I llke literdry men: ever object to paying”in ad- vnnce They're used to it.' "—Philas de‘lpm I'uhllc Ledjer, inmmmxwmma B, 's_all- right,” i Temitory. UNITEIJ STATES: NOW: LEADER Yield First'Place in ‘Medical and: Surgical’ Supremacy. World lendership in ‘medicine and surgery no longer is’in Europe, but has been. transferced to, the. United States, as one of lie results of ‘war, s0 Dr. George, W. Crile’ of Clevelang College . of * Surgeaus in con\'entlon at Sti Lonis:vecently, says the Ohlo’State | Journal;- This country . made. enor- ' mous contributions’ inall. branches of | medicine and. surgery during the wary ing’ purticalaily well i er that important service, because: of. the- research qud work t!mt have been'so rmedlelne here dyripg th .of @ century, nations are-exliausted: and: have: lim- ited resources and littlo of: spirit to go ahead with that lmportnllt work, while this country has resources with- portunity. , Eutope i3 all’ topsy- tievy, hausted, its professionnl “life" shock and wearled, situation th marked' ' distinctness when- he says: “The. torch, .all. but gone out, hils been handed us, because we alone are left-the means to light the way.” It was his thought'that the medfeal schools and research: institu- tions of - the land be - supplied: with every resource, their- work .brondensd and requirements . raiseéd; . that- the World war opportunity: may be*davel oped and.the problems' of the Tuture of the fabric. New.Yesr.An- other “year tistically: fin- ished; natural Portraits * will’ be cherishied. - Make an: ap- pointment : for your: Photo- graphs here this week. Hakkerup Studm xiety:. $25, $3 213 Tlurd St. sacrifice will ‘contain”ttie Hall of'" Kdnrrvi!hinm:mmmfilhn on'whitlFare'to be'ingscribéa’ meumu4mmwmh!mg'u ' Edmohtbh, Albérta:—A " cross' of will .be erected over the Europe, Exhausm by . War, . Must | graves of f.hose soldiers who. served. in the war hnd who are bufled here:[: 3 empkxem it-was deeided today. stated in his address to’the-American | With the end of ‘the war Euppesn-| _artistic’ certifidate; asre- out limit and spirit equal: to:the op-- its famous: old medical schools. are. | shaken, its ‘great hospitals -are ex-, Doctor Crile states ‘the | ‘-may:be sent to Hmaf C. B-er, Bemidji 'Phe recelpc entitles each ‘subscriber to- an production of the design commemorating' the Founding: “A-Free-Will Offering —rNot a Drive, ‘ The iObject—To. en- dow permanent: awards | fon distinguished public- | set\'lce. e w.'sr ANTON, the bezt of goods that the ¢ 5, 'flnjns |ARE DOWN— + Have Your Suit Made:to-Measure. SOME Merchants adveftise nothing but'their lowest prices—put- ting in big type the low, alluring figure of $25 or $30-—and then whien you go to buy:they switch you off on to something very much higher. We do.not helieve, in this policy. We have prices to suit.all purses, but we neyer push our prices as a lure. We have made- to-measure clothes for- men, at $25, and we have others as high as $60. There’s:a big difference in, these prices, and it stands to reason that the oneis a Whole lot better than the other.. It's:all according to the quality. . A7 Our:$2b siits a are'fine buy for the' mohey.—they’re- made from all-wogl fabrics the same as those at $60—but they haven't anything like the/same fine texturel .Don’t let anybody humbug’ you. - " You can’t get a $50 suit for $30, but you can get a §30, suit for $50. We . give you real-values—a genmne run for your money—by: which' we mean ey 1ou ‘pay can buy. Heré's our price va- ' $50 and $60. Personally, we look with favor on the popula: puce; {.f%;m $30 to ‘545 Barney’s Togger ‘LSho 'SPRING PRICES (GOVERNMENT TO AGAIN'TRY - ATION OF STRIRE. ¥ X AR Washtingtdns The mm wfll—mfiflp third attempt— the pipesient strike of packer’, to recefi:x‘ufi! ‘new-de-~ sign in Ladjes’ Press- es-each week'from an- « Bxclidive < * NEW YORK HOUSE. THE FW . M ARRIVED— + A Negwwy: -Corsician= Crepe A fiternoon ‘Drédsy, -sige 36; trim- med: with: beige, hon- --nae-begidingy finish- ed with- steel gindle, Af mnvsrmrw— e 1% Is' Tiken AN :xcu#wg. lL':A:wmn. mnhmnmmlmmmnumumi