Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 3

Pioneer’s regular society report- er, flmu who have items of per- sonal ‘interest or social interest are ;asked: to call: Phone No. 13 or 402 in'reporting these e¥énts. mé dous Eonsidera~ ] he'given items of this ed Bemidji.gn business Monday. ria week's visit. ¥ . tween-traing U'midji- Monday. - Miss Hazel Ibertson has by ill for a few days. o this morning, - Land company. T. C. §tuart went to Clearbro yesterday on business and returns this morning. ill for seve day, it is ;?rte tist chureh iwill meet tonight lt «o’clock in-the-ehurch. D'm Rose pendmé several da; in: St. Cloud this week on business the Waub Paper o~ wnll be started this year. | ufacturing Co. The children of C. R. Welch an attack of chickenpox. ily and to transact husiness. absence on account of illness, stiee ‘hi today for the first time ness. Spring will soon be he car painted or virnishe Barnell. Phonn 202W. - R ’l(*.' iler,” district ‘engineef the state highway -departi llt, turned . this’:morning’ lrom stay in Chicago: 7 Miss_Annette Cooper of Grand Forks, N. D., anqd lately from Russia, rs. A. Gross- is visiting her cousin, man, for a few weeks. Mrs. Letford, fined to her home for a couple er today at East school. Mrs. L. C. Cole of the Fifth wa has been ill for the past week with impFoving, it is reported. Pty When in_neéd of ‘wood call Clif- ford & Co. We handle wood and waod sawixg only for the accnhrmodatlon of the farmers who make their headquarters. Wood's per ‘cord, Call 160 3t1-2. Miss Mary Lilli sk ‘ iss Mary Lilliskov, assi tant eou ty superintendent of 3 the school nep; 'tgam {;fiql&lfig church, east Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Bridgeman | !or'"’ left Bemidji Monday morni: Portland, Oregon. - Front :Po: they wxll £o.to Los Angeles and re- turn in Mntch Foc e ane il M. E. Smith of the Smxth Lumb company, returned this morning: fiom ‘ Minneapolis where he, atten gd t] | luribermen’s conventioh * ant | :g:spast ;evera! days on busmesa mat- un . peat, and-just Smbeahed: i | d he’ Ui ‘the Whole thé bones are Miss Alma Swens: ooi N 220d condition, and those that have mspector from the State parfi:ent eentaken -out carefully are scarcely of Education, is here for the week vis- ‘;“"W“ 3 Unfoptunately, the skullsare | n- | damage iting schools with Cuunty Superi tendent J. C. McGhee., nd expected to visit’ schools | ut Puposky and Spur.’, old t-'mndu. The bride’s mother had her doub about the feasibility of letting Pickl ever, Pickie ushered the guests quite solem! 1y and wordlessly in. throng the first familinr face, Plek walk right in. Alb'se mighty glad gee you, Missus Brown, deed Al S Bal. Paul Haluptzok of Tenstrike: visit- | apr - goes to ane i of Buena tha is t?é'ml!emldn this week Rogeu “of Nary was:.a a be- b isitor-"in Be- i _She was |mpt%b:§ “ $50,000 to_loan on farms. Dean 1-; lstf Little Katherine Dvoracek has bel.'n t iy better to- The Bxble Study chés of t.he Bap- for The grade work in agriculture was completeq last week andmo new!class Flhaen-hcb hard and soft wood for $3.50 per load at B;-s‘i‘jl Ninth street are convalescing from Ole Larson came home from Craig to spend-the week end with his fam- Miss Lois Dally, school nurse, re- sumed her duties today aftera week's M. E. Ibertson; who has been lLl for [ the past week, is able to.be out lwlv: ill Have your ow, Pearl 117t who has been con-! days, resumed work as lmmnry telch- shght attack of pneumonia but i ls how 25 2.7 OFA1 | buek, 1t 1y sybposed, 10,000 to 12,000 2y they v;s :;d the sc‘}:!oxl;:!s 1]:1 the eastern part | of:the town T 4nd later they & Y{on, Solway and from there north to Pinewood, Débs, Islind Lake and the consolidated school in ‘Pleasant ' Valley, also-the the South Carofind cook; wait' o the. | Of the boat. door during the arrival of wedding guests. “True, she wnde the best aweét potato pies ever, but she khew ‘0 sigtle of formal northern customs. How- there seemed mo - alternative. However, near thg last there came a family trfend who was a frequent visitor. (m vpen- ing the door and . seeing of all the broke into a loud paean of welcowe. “Come right in, Missus. Brown, Ah knows you, 'deed, Ah does. You ":;\are incredible, and that those who And _Mrs, Brown walked in, the ob- served of all observers.—Chicago Jour- | | i “A LONG-WAISTED APRON -With dce ar les and ‘open neck, PR e b waiste declares. Mf the equal ok od of any style The pocket and hem are also’ stitched braid. The apron closes at the and is suited to developmént dn gmgham. cretonne, le, finen: ar—cotton gabardine. Rledmm size ‘requfres 3% vards inch. niateriaf, with6 yards of brai Pictorfal, fiflvrey Apron No. 9470. And 44" inches ‘bust. [ mrmee—— 8 ys DMMGE BOKE: BY WE STORM Tress ls lncomplrahly orst B the Whole- sale Davastation. ° the quences of an ice storm is the irre- parable damsage done to. trees. ‘The telepbone and telegraph poles can be replaced. Wires can be restrung. Train and trolley schedules can be ré- stored. , Oneé: and all “these are-inani- mate thmzs But trees are living things and’ can no.inore ‘bé- restored without a lapse. of time than any other living “thing. It takes a generation to grow | a fine tree, .remarks'a writer in- the Worcester Telegram; -1t takes.a de- | cadé “to line *a residential district | stieet with shade; a Second decade for | , that- shade .to in d become a third of Uip ‘with the children become, instead pal one in the neighborhood. Yet in a single night the careful sSolicltude, the ‘care. and nurture of the - trees. is - deatroyed. . The great w for vears, the tojver ‘Which . twenty ' ‘veais - before. )ymel\ ‘came to the porch roof and which for the last ten years have given grateful shade throigh tlie summer and Aau- tumn are hmken. split‘and sundered. The thirty years have gone for navght. =y Other ephemeral. things, such as telephone servlm. trolley schedules and traing will resume their accus- totned routing within a day or two after’the skies: clear. rd! .Only: the shattered trunk of _the a| trees untimely cut down by the lce will remalgy; as a reminder. It takeés n generation of man to grow @ fine tre of | BELONG: TO PREWISTORIC DAY | Bones of Whales Possibly Ten Thou- sand Years -Old Recently Un- | clnhed,n"n English Farm. n- The' sk&?:t‘ons of two whales, dating years, were founud by two workimen oti; &’ TAfhr near Peterborough, accord- he Westminster Gazefte. Some e¢th and bones were submitted 10, Ductor Garrood . of Alconbury -liill, +|'Huntingdonshire; and e, in company witli: two " zuologicAl ‘experts, visited thi. fnnu obtained all the lmne< er e | ~IBE . WITEs, Were 1¥ing -me by side vears ago these whales, and perheps dtliers, swam ‘up a. cre when the wash came further inland, and got caught at the top of a spriug tide | In'a place where they "ere unable to turn. though it is rather far-fetched. Some vedrs ago a prehiitoric “hoat ‘was ts | dug up in the same field, and the sug- e, ,gfllmn has been made that the crew s Wipnting. o at the mmmflnr pe‘:lo o !ne, Frul in. Rocks and Trees. “Attention may be invited to the a3- tonishing longe\‘ily of ®he popular delusion, .to-which even educated per- sohs at the present day give credence, | that living fregs, tonds and other ani- mals are sometimes discovered in | hermetically sealed cavities in tree trunks and rocks. A little reflection shows, from the very nature of things, that such tsles n- le ;vouch for them must be mistaken in | their observations, as the most sharp- sighted persons _deceived by the | One of the most distressing consé-| . eigl ‘cade.sees the trees wilich have zrown | Mra, ‘of a subsidiary attraction, the princi- be: |, mbs. which refidenta have wntclmd = 1itis belleved: thet many thousand |: Another theory has been advanced,|: whalel‘,‘ b lmivp |ONCE-A-WEEK CLUB 'MEET WITH MISS PARKER The Once-a-Week club met last eve- ning at the home of Josephine Park- er. Sewing and a ‘delightful lunch made-the evenmg a happy oflc. {PHILOMATHIAN CLI CLUB MEETS ‘AT ISTED HOME 'MONDAY _The 'Philomathian club met ‘last lunch - was scrved wousu oF MOOSEHEAIT T0 MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Women of the Mdoseheart Le- %von are to meet in.regular session ‘ednesday evening at the new:-Moose hall. All members are requested to be present. The meeting will be call- ¢d to order at 8 olclock.- - RN, TO HOLD BASKET SOCIAL | AT TENSTRIKE SATURDAY A basket social and dance .will ‘be held at the North school of District | No 42 of ‘Tenstrike Saturday. evening, January 28. Ladies are asked to bring baskets with food for two-per- sons. ' The pnblic is mvlted to.attend. BASTERN S;rAR TO GIVE : DANCING PARTY TONIGHT ! The Order of Easum Star.wnll gwe mlorm&l dageing spnic’; all;‘lh!s evening. thel¥ fam'lies and gfistem thelr fanilies are invited Goog ‘music ls assured and db venifig is loaked for PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' Am Div:sion No: 4, Ladies’ Aid: society of ‘the Presbyterian church, under the leadership of Mrs. H. A. Plughoeft, will hold its work meeting: tomorrow évening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. P. Warford, 609 Minnesota avenye. All members are. urged to attend. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID MEETS TOMORROW AFTERNOON The Ladies” “Aid society of the! Presbyterian church will hold its reg- !tilar meeting’ tomorrow afternoon in | ;| thié chirch basement at 3 o'clack. The | Hostesses will'be: Mrs. Harry Koors; E. E.‘Kenfield and Mrs. Oscar ll(nntz It is desired that all mem- T3 be present‘ WOMAN'S. STUDY CLYB MET. B MO!IDA\' AT.BURKE HOME he Womnn’s Study. clnlg met . yes-. afzernnon at the home 0 Mrs. Mis, Last israelite Blood Sacrifice:”” ‘Mrs. Koors read a paper prepared by Mh Warford on “Jew:sfl ergecut!ons,” and Mrs. Ritchie gave a talk on “In- dia’s Jewish Viceroy, Lord Reading.” All these topics were urefully pre- | pared and greatly enjoyed b dy all prenp ent.. Mrs. Burke surprised the club | by serving a delicious lunch. . The next meeting is with Mrs. Thacker at) Sanford Hall. PROVIDES FARMS FOR POOR ielf Help Projm Fa(hered by Nnhru- ka Philanthropist Seems' Move in llgM Dlnellin. and philanthropist of Kearney, Neb.. who is perhaps doing more than auny other ohe:man in the Ulited States to make the “back-to-thie-land" move- meut a rejlity, is in Alamosa Investi- gating the advantages of the Sansdis vatiey as a place to locate one-of:his community.farm projeets, ©. E, {0 writes Iti‘the Rocky. Mounituin News. Mr.. Watson already ba§ acquiréd tract of 300 acres at Carbondale, Colo,, ¢ and Is now making nrwnm;nents for starting one of his farin! communities ‘there. Hoiwéver, -the_Garbondale. dis-| trict is limited in extent and land is Higher priced, and he found it inex- pediént to acquire -as-large & tiact as he \\nn(td He will seftle a family nn ch. 22 acres of the-Carhondaie . and the only conditfon which Mr Watson places upon. an_applicant for one of his community tracts Is that the applicant be absolutely with- out money or other prop'rh with all necessary tools, stock and weed furnished. In addition: he is furnished with a sum of money during the first year. After that the land is _sspected to produce enough to make “ living for the f:mily and provide & ®nking fund.for payiug’ for the J:md. In slx . or, pufin vears. the .fnl'mgr, he is th¢ x‘r;h t sort, oxrn h ‘hnd FARMHAND GETS _3 I A DAY Dollar From: Empl ror and | $50° Réyalty for Oil From Cand Bought for ‘$10.” son county, Ky., is a dollar a day farm- hand, but his Income is $51 a day. He receives the $30 bearing land next to the farm on which he works. He is married and has two children, but lives on the $1 a day | and saves the $30. land that later proved a rich oil field. Two wells have been put down and a third will follow soon. Poteet’s one- | eighth royalty from the production of | fepts of a mestidigitator. 1 these wells nets him $30 a day, évening at the home of C. L. Isted, | 1015 Lake boulevard. "Eleven of the "\twelve members ‘weré’ present. After the ‘ business’ meefing. 1 DIVISION MEETS TOMORROW | H. D. Watson, millioisire farmer ' ! the British #41ong, dhout the middle of last centu The tenant Is located ‘on’ the. tract' Louisville.—James mm, of Simp- | as rvoyalty on oil- | Poteet paid $10 for his 64 acres of | 18-HONORED BY FRANCE MTERNATIONA Miss Anne 1. McIntyre of New York, nccording to advices from Beirut, Syria, has just been awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor by | the French government in recognition of her services under the Near PEast rellef in the war-wrecked city of Marash, Cllicla. MONTE CARLO OF EAST Macao, Once Holy City, Now Giv-’| en Up to Gambling. Flm-clm Gambling Hoyse and Ruins of Gpeat Cathedral Form Contrast- 4ing Picturse—Once Haven for | Traders, e London.—Macao is the Monte Carlo of the Far EFast, says a writer in the Dally Mail. Two contrasting pictures of Macao the majestic' cathedral dating back more than 300 years and & garish building at the end of a narrow cob- bled ‘street with Its illuminatéd sign, “First:class Gambling House.” The' conttast sums' up the 1ll- starred bistory of. this pretty but | blighted child of old Portugil. Ofce 'known as “the Holy City of the Kar { Bast,” 1t ‘15 -now., the Monte Carlo. - -Three hours fran Hongkong, acrods {the estuary of .the Pearl river, lies Macao. ~ The. plonecr Juropean -#ete [tlement In China, it came into Portu- guese hands in 1537 as a reward to the “long-bearded and large-eyed men™ for thelr assisting the Chinese against river pirates. i - It was a far-famed ers, and when, in 1575, Pope Gregory XIII founded the episcopal sce, Ma- cio became the beacon-light of cum- tendom in the Far East. But no longer in the old, boxlike nouses of blue and white and terra jcotta do the wealthy colonial mer- | chants of old Portugal give thelr bril- liant dintier parties. No longer do the sfivery voices of their women folk fill |the tropic night with songs of the {homeland. Trade and wealth have gone and the colony lives almost en- Itirely on the revenue from the Chl- |mege “fan tan' gambling deps. Bave aven for trad- there are very few true-born Portu- guese in the colony, which seems now to be run chiefly for the benefit of the Chinese. The Macanese, descendants’ of the Ienrly settlers, many of whom married Japanese or Malacean women, are seattered In the treaty ports of China and fotin the bulk of the clerical class | working for foveign firms. The star of Mrcio as a trading ! center set with the marvelous rise of crown colony of Dnjy 40>miles away, with 1. magn cent harbor which all ships could en- rer, Hongkonug attvacted all the trade. 1t was evident from the first that Ma- j ta0, wis fldc-krm}.m, New Vork Impom of Gems. The diamonds and pearls entering “this_port annyally would he “nnh lit- t-rn]ly about 30 cents (o e v person in the United States. The value of the cnt and uncut gems entering last October was $3,440,710. In addition to the real thing Imitation gems to the; value of $42,723 entered during the! same month, e '----------.'—-.--.--.-- = H Has Snake as Pal | In His Prison Cell. Uniontown, Pa. —\\ hen Cmrgc Schley was arrested on & “eharge ot disordérly conduct he man- agéd to sneak a snake fito’the police station, though he was searched before being locked up. Within a fow miputes after the tron doors clanged behind “him shrieks rent the air and the desk sergeant and other officers found @ half-dozen otber prisoners climbing up the sides of thelr cells, while the snake wiggled around on the floor. At first the prisoncrs belleved the snake to be a vislon created by moonshine whisk George was compelled to fake the snake to bed with bim gnd keep it In close conflnement until the expi- ration of his sentence. snvasssssnnasansasel) | 3 l?l i H | I A s (pronounced McKow), dre the ruins of for, -perhiaps, the government officials, I(fmg— i PARROT GIVES POLICE CALL| Useful Bird Owned by English Hotel Properietress—How King's Pet | Saved Royal Property. i i The proprietress of a hotel in Hert- fordshire owns a patrrot which shé has trained to whistle in exact fmitation ot & police whistle, ‘London "Answers states. The bird’s accoroplishment has come Ia handy on more .than..one, occasion when rowdy. custoiners h « make n dlsturbance. ! e fromn being burgled. 'nm royal family were at dlonet, when; suddend: loud cries were heard coniing from ' an | upper robm’ where the bird yas kept. | *“Look ent!” it screamed. ‘T.ook out! | Look out!” | A hurried rush: upstairs resulted i} the discovery that one of the bedroom | | windows <had been forced open, the, burglars having secured access to it hy means of a ladder brought from a neighboring outhouse. On the alarm being v d by the parrot they prompt- Iy bolied. A Parrots, however, are not invariably on the slde of the police, I'ravk Wood evaded arrest for years owing to one he possessed, His “mint” was situated at the bot- tom of & blind alley in the bhorough, | .and the bird, whose cage was placed in such & position that it commanded | the entrance to the court, had been trained to give instant warning of the approach of slmngm-s * YEARS TOLD THEIR OWN TALE in Her Plomtudo of anur Pnud ..Beauty ‘Fpit the Saddening Approach of .Age. Mercedes took -a-perfumed bath, steamed her face, dashed coll water on it, then massaged it; then she lay down and relaxed for an hour, After that sbe manicured ler nalls, rubbed cold cream into her face, added powder and rouge, then a little more vowder, arranged her perinanently waved hair and donned her silken gar- wents, She lookel at herselt long and eamnestly, turning slowly around be- fore the long pier glass. She was i well satisfied -with lLerself. She was ' g trifle larger, rather mature, but not old looking, not in the least. She crossed the ballroom floor, look- fng proud and regal. The mothers sighed in envy, the young society buds trembled In aftright, and the women of her own age felt very old and | faded. The men one by one gathered around her. One of the youngest set came up. | and she thought Iim callow, and ernde; n ladies’ man of her father's age drew near and she thought him sllly and childish; a man jJust old enough for her, ricli, talented And suc- cessful, showed his admiration of her, | but” she thought him concelted and tiresome. She stood before the pier glass again. She looked young and she was beautiful—but all men boved her. “he knew she was old.—Kathering Negley, in Judge. | Four Colors Are New. | What is a season without a few pew colors? Thus we have theni—forward comes some fashion authority and announces fn our midst that the four newest and most popular colors of the present no- ment are rosewood, chow, aztec and bumrhing bird, ” With rosewood we're more or less fu- miliar—we've met it in planos, spinet, desks and so on. ) But chow! "Is a different story—it might ‘be anything trom a pet pup te the foud your doughboy existed on in (lw pad days of ‘mewmory. *Azleg=sant - Ausre’s. somelhing to Vconjuire with! The die Lrings visions of’ Lifght shawls, “beénds and painted feathers in whielv sveanight array our- “pelves” and I;edl-vlr lllc Sunday land- | scape. (« Ay'for: nnmmmg mm—-me subtleties | of that are left' v your huaginatien. . Money of No Value “Life had.no pleasures for me. Al- though I had plenty of money it was of no_value, . as my stomach almost comtantly digtresse T'lost faith all; oc&ors d@nd medicine. Talking \;‘hh 3y druggist about my case, he advised me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. "1 am now enjoying life again.” It is a simple, harmless preparation | that removes the catarrhal mucus from fihc intestinal tract and allays the inflammation, which cauges prac- lflcrlly all stomach, liver and intesti- ailinents, including appendicit One, do '1 conyineeé or money re: i funded: At_ Al Druggists.—Adv. Northwestern . Buildin, cna(mn Furnishing ‘for Acquiring Hcme: The_ Nprthwestern Building ‘Asso- cia?’on of Fergus Falls has funds and - |is-prepared: to make loans in Bemidji ta those who want:to rq&y in month- | Iy installments:. * -’ Loans in the Northwestern Build- ling ;Association mature :n ono bun- dred ecight months. The borrower |pays $1.50 per $100.00 borrowed for ;the first onc hundred months and ;l 00 per month for the remaining eight- months. The pnymonts on a {loan of $1,000.00 are $15.00 per {month and on $2,000.00, $30.00 per | month. Anyone interested in_securing n‘ loan may address The Norhtwestern Building Association, Fergus Falls, | Minnesota.—Advertiscment. * 2t1-241 me. i ck, the famous “king of the coiners,” 1 “those OId-Tink Workers. ahoy,” said Mr. Com- vox, “I worked 14 1 “No,” yow didn't,” Teplied Mt sjux Ch “My. father was keeping the store you worked ‘in. “You just hung around 14 héirs a dayibecause it was a ‘warm, comfortable place to loaf." Cas- But tHe ‘Elepnant Must Be Fed. It present conditions continue in cer- tain lines of business there are goinge to he some people who Wil simply have to o hungry in order to buy; . their: gasoline,—Boston. Trans L1922 w:ll niean; nothing" to the untrain- ed man who does not prepare hims self to become skilled in some trade .or profession. THE BAR- BER ‘TRADE offers splengid op- portunities. High salaries or start in business for'yourself with small capital. Now is the timerto act. Our enlarged location offars latest equ’pment and methods of instruc- tion. Write for FREE illustrated catalog togday. TWIN. CITY BARBER COLLEGE 04 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis M | ACHES AND PAINS— SLGAN’S GETS EM! 'OTD the raisery of ra ane [ nzzle of Sloani fim- ment #a: nd apply when wu first feol the ache or pain. '5 7 cases the pain and senda a fcl ing of warmth ~ through the hing part. Sloan's Liniment 73 il ricbioing, - , {00, for rhwmmm.mlzlm. , sprains and strains, stiff joints, and sore muscles, ., 'ty years pain's enemy, Ask nmghbor DrHobsons EBczemaOintment * SUBSCRIBE FOR_THE PIONEER “ROY. TOURIST” ‘America’s Finest Side Car ~—with— HARLEY-DAVIDSON ' "MOTORCYCLES Geoheral Ropair Shop 311 Sixth’ St. Bemidji The Daily and Wee/kly Pmneer New Umversmes chtnonary Feoé the Mcre Neminal C. t of I Mnnlutunhd‘m’-fi tiow ot mail to this paper ol ot s o e 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE An m:fihm- published pravious to this cne are out of date If you saw only Lot Southern California—s: Pullman, Cozy club-observation every day the year 'round trains frora Twin Cities. Canyon, the Rockies, Great to go and what to H. sxl Metropolitan Union Pacific Svystem A wonderful city palm bordered Boulevards, semi- tropic flowers; magnificent “hotels and inns; accommodations to suit your ‘purse. Delicious dining car meals. Barber. Valet. lifornia Through sleeper leaves Minneapolis via NorthWestern Line the LOS ANGELES LIMITED the next morning at Omaha. ‘The CONTINENTAL LIMITED, a fine train with observation, standard and tourist sleepers leaves Omaha 120 a. m. (sleeper ready 10 p. m) Convenient connections at Omaha with morning 5 Ange]es your trip to Cali- fornia would be abundantly worth while but— There are all these other wonder places in that Eden- like land—Riverside, Pasadena, the Beach Cities, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Catalina, Yosemite, etc. Daily Through Service the year ’round viathe LOS ANGELES LIMITED, the fastest train for ynonym for travel-comfort. All car. at 6:13 p.m., St. Paul 6:55 and goes on L{;' W As you go—see the real west—the Great Plains, bunu[uanbor Salt Lake, Salt Lake City. Our illustrated booklet *California Calls You" tells you where see. Write for your copy. For information, ask— Your Iocal ‘h(kel Annl, or Hawley, Gen'l ent, Life m.f S anupol’l"s {"’ S e