Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 3

They Harpoon the Monmf But He Refuses to- Play- the' ‘Gare * as They Fnoured. : Assistance of Bm_fl\;r. Wh ! “Had: Caught Wh Southampton.—For ‘the second .time in‘two weeks fishermen took #0 thelr boats ‘and went out after a'‘Whale, They " hidd. Nim* hooked; too, and' if the durn’ thing hadn't ‘up with' its tail’ and knocked' Cap'n Silas Edwards. out t of the boat just as:he was.about to spear {t, there might even now be a dead whale on the: beach. « The whale-was aigqu by Captuin Frank “H. -White; -the: gea-bitten old mariner whotends the' life saving sta- tion ‘here. - When “he first. saw the whale it-was dbout tawo mlles.off shore { and moving out to:sea with'the eooper brothers from Water Mill. As a matter-of fact the Cooper’ ‘brothers had' caught thé whale;: The only trouble was' that, ‘having ‘caught it, they Bldn't know !\hnt to do; v.mr it. It was some time earlier in tie day. that the Cooper brothers had séen whale and- started out In their, nme with them:-a’ Iance strument lxl.hly neeomm whale hnnfinx. ’I‘hj Ton1s to save wear : the” aih by. exploding a cha Iinsldejt “and thereupon rendering ‘it ‘more or less |; hors de comEat. .. . L Stirts for ‘Semewhere. So thé Cooper' brothers went after the whale and had the good fortume to be in excellent firing “position @ a |/ moment when it _saw fit to come o the surface to blow the water out of |: its nose, “Thar she blows w yelled the Cooper Dbrothers, who had’ tuken a, corréspond- ' ence course in whale hunting; and bang! off went the lance bomb, gun. The lance struck the whale squarely in the tonneau and the . fishermen * waited expectantly for the dull ex- plosion which ‘would indicate, to. them that their quarry” was about to’roll over and ask to be taken homie. No, suclr-explasion - happened. - The fishermen - waited and. waited. All in-a’ wink thewhle:started:fg-somewhere." Ang, “the Cooper “brothers;. having: |’ lodged’ thieir. harpoon; securely: in- the whale, - found - t.hems;el ingdte: & © They -tried merslng the. engine. in the hope that by. so’ |lol.nx they might convey to the whale their lack of In- terest in any extensive sea voyage. ‘fhe motion was entirely lost on their captive, who kept right ou. . . The Cooper brothers then_ tried to Increase the speed of the boat /8o that they might overtake the whale'and ex- plain the situation, which, in a ‘word, was this: The line connecting: the boat with the.whule was taut, and the fishermen could not free themselves. - As fast as' their boat went the whale went faster. There was nothing to do but admire the scenery as it passed them, Captains to the Rescue. They had gone about a mile and &' half, and were still going, when Cap- tain White saw what was up and piped all his trusty whale hunters'to their posts.' In response to the call came Captain . Silas: Edwards, - Ed White, Frank Burnett, Wi Ihun Bennet and:Erastus Howland: They. launched:a_boat: dnd he!fled for the whale. nnd ns'i!ll!ettul ‘eap- tors. By the time they' scene the whale Tiad' its mlnd on go thing other than nllr]ltmnnl ‘whale hun- ters, so they were able to get up;, dose to it. They even circled around once, Jooking for a soft spot for the' lme they intended to toss inte it.. Then steadying )_I)mdt fn_the of the boat, Cap'n EQwirds rose to thé best of “his:sixty:five:years-of -ability- and stood posed his hand_ready: Just jat; this mon whale came out of its. reverie and smacked:the bow: of ‘the boat a gentle tap’ With its tall. Cap'n:Edwards be- ing in the bow_of tlie-Boat he was next seenstruggling in the’ water-and yelling for some oné. to take Him out. The Cooper brothers made use of the momentary respite to.loosen their harpoon line. And the whale went on its: ways: The wlmlers_ then- devoted their attention to rescuing. Cap'n Ed- wards, «aod . to expressing in: terms their desire far vsnaunm ____-___L Berlln—l*et docs h; popular. ‘amoug ;the temmlne spopula- tion of Berlin that fheater managers haye Weén 'éompeléd: to- install ‘rooms where the dogs may be checked. Sote |, patrons complain that none of the the- ters has mide similar provision: for checking bables, and think his'is an unwarrmged discrimination. During. the infermissions the women repalr to the “dog room’ and feed the | anfals with bits of sandwiches which it has Lecome the custom fur theater- | goers to-eat hetween the scts, Subserive: 105 ohe; Datly Plonest ver|1iad o' go to’ : 00! e AR ERREREERE S L The farm residence of Halvor-Stai was destroyed by fire Tuésday. mpyn- |ing:© Mr, Stai was away gt7the time and- Mys. Stai and the children’ were unable ‘to “save, inything -from' the hdfln, not_even: their clothes. - The loss’is total ‘as they had no insurance. People around' here ure getting éub- ;crip:mns for, their aid and a basket wgod Sa his right eve Ti si!:xfling have it sewed Mrs. Loui was: spent in: games. of Various kinds and g midnight-lunch was served, and | 2 cash: donation: wag presented . them by. t}'l‘ose resent. They extend their well surprise. the!r future home at Danvers, Minn,, Monday: . 'The hnme talent play. was given at port & good sized au ent and the; 3 ‘neighboring town. Ole: Bakke . and M s~ Gina' Gelen® were married- at: i- Saturday, ‘They were met at the train-here by a “hriyarie crowd. We wish the young couple A happy- married: life. They. are both pwneer he nhd are well own. Dr. Forest of; Clearbrook was call- ed here Fndny to the;Brunn home to the Stai |1 s the culd :when .thei jome- burn ude ot .Gonwk':’fi wag here on busi ‘Frida; ‘teams: hlulmk‘ 'wmid- from Enck l.y sing’s: plac & John mchards George Stohl is on the sick list thls B wéek., . We hope he will soon recover around again. port,: Conn “About e hteen’ months ago my ap- petite: began:to fail and I'seemed to} be. going. .a dec Nothing agreed ‘with me and ‘my nerves were keyed up to such a high pitch I was] actually afraid ‘they would snap in two. “B\fl. Tanlae has brought -about: a wonderful” change in “my -‘condition, M petite is aimost revenous, m digestion is perfect and-Iifeel as we! +did. in. @y Jif Many’ of these are from prominén: { 3 like to buy a. nice; zasty; nowrishing colored ‘artists—ahd- they are artisty Mathles(m -The evening | to all for their kind reception untl yec They left;for b1 fed ! New ‘York; Feb 3.—How would;you | Avith' ifs troupe u! k, made out of -inexpensiv s—dontinues. to be:oheliof the gather: day on wx» ing plices of smartisociety. The midéj i nighti'performances’idraw :from - the Bqcial register, just. as’ they..do fromy| he#Who’s Who-of the stage. And{ ‘the, fashionables” amive late to. the and sei ight show just ag they would if r th productldfl of it began at ten in the:morning. - One of the g exhibits at £ | this. year’s exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists will be,the un- usually fine group of Indian paintings the younger artists of the Hopi i xnd Zuni tribes of New Mexico. These mulv) ints, it )s more than a dream p;ln tings. depict- the ceremonial. life with him. Mother Nature, accord:|o: the Pueblo Indians and ‘are béau- ing to the modern _ chemists . all| tifully conceived and executed:.Tha rights but she” is protty slow when | exhibition will be held at the Waldort she goes through ‘sl tha process’ of | hotel March 11 to April 2. credting’ oux - food, specialhl our meats. A fow hours of .1aborator: The silk rag rug and the weaving]| work ‘will do what- shé spends years|of it is the latest feminine fad here at, thcy firmly believe: in' Manhattan. The h Kerchief has been tos: The* recenx action of Judge Harland | ¥OF ‘;f this larger undertaking. Girls B. Howe in permitting a New York| %" ardly wait until thejr vegligees or prettiest frocks aré worn out, so jury to test-the ‘evidence at first hand anxious are they to tear them' ;ntn rug strips. The brighter and more varied: the colors are, the more pop= l)lnr is-the rug, and fortunately the Hfon’ in colors for the past few 2:to be excused S:;?m“}u - fl_‘flsonzz supplies plenty of gay mate- jcan’t blamg men Butthly i One_ton of gold as cargo is suf- fiqlent to add interest to .any shi; ¢oming into New York hnrbo‘; Anll; when the Bergensjord docked -the ther. day, ‘covered with -1ce,: eight inches thick in places, and with that xecwus freight aboard it seemed as- tough she were hung in spnrkllng Crystal just to live up to the ogcasion. {1t was one of the most pxnturesqlie entries I have seen in a long. tinie, d{and 1 was glad that I happened to be ifi that region at that hour »Fine for Lumbago : Musterole drives pain away .and brings in its place delicious; -oothlng comfort. Just rub itiin gently, i .. It is & clean; white cintment; made with oil of mustard, Get Musterole | .today at your drug store.-35c and 65¢ in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00, BETTER THAN A MUSTARD mm. Your Home With Trees and Shrubs' : ' Slnll Fruits a Specialty HOWARD AND "VICTOR NURSERIES . . W. H. EDDY, Proprietor Howard Lake, Minnesota L E. Leighton, Agent ' Offics OVer. Sscurity State Bank—PEONE 747 BEMIDJI, MINK. Millions wder. because of its de- people in “this “city" and “se¢tivn and have béen ‘preéviously published this paper, + Tanlgc is :old by lhe Clty Dmg - Calumet Baking Pow pendability—because when they place their baking in the-oven, they know it will “turn out” all right. " Theéy are mfifide%; of respits. bwmse they know ings withexpertsi t.hen have them spoiled use of an inferior leavener. Have the same assurance that the majority of other housewives have. PAGE THRRE All of thue’sults are in fancy . parel \ leats—single glnnnx colors: Included ir our:new “Penney-Junior” and “Arm elbows. Made of finest all-woal. Cassi : suits'that can bemadetone!latmyflnmg &: their savings: $19.75 $24.75 and felt of'spleridid quality. ith and W itho ot e " Sqmq. angle we freel at this J. t carries with it ionglly :loW. prices assure you $29.50 sucfiasa U they fit neatly” and -m THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT L S'ron:owmuuom THE WORLD t . yokes; 35 fi(r 33 90 | $9.90 $12 75 8‘1‘4 75 ' to both the’ boys an £1 ot nvmmfid es..of fancy casgimere ¢ i vvm,green,mynng ue,-Eve)l,'y has Two-Pant Kuic cuble d \fl e g m‘i,"o‘%de&‘& 3au§se‘in Bog¥' 8 en .\t gp OOKING at the Men S- Clot}ung question from eNery make the assertion that you will &xd ney Co. store values in. Men’s m'\d Young Men’s bmts for Spring and Summer wearthat simply ‘unsurpassed, . A, personal mspectlon will, we fe sure, substantiate our elaim. There is an atmosphere surrounding our Smart Spring Styles for Young Men that feeling . of being neatly, fashionably_af congervative Suits for Men are made wi ' of service to the wearer uppermost; fer$' & substantial, well dressed jappearance. t satisfactory: Our, more o the thought of tremendous ~ s'“ft. Men's two-button umx-cunurvmw and_threes y buttlon staple aityllmes Dd' T‘l}' n]n( brown nld;;ad all- 3 wool worsted cloth and-all-woo) serges in plain’ gray For Men 1ol hom e, F Young Men's smart single” and’ double breasted or styles_and ultra-fashionable ' Sport models, made in fine tweeds, cassimeres and unfinished worsteds. Young Men fle single breasted suits come in i checks in brown, blue, gray and tan effects—the double breasted suits come.in plain brown, gray, blue and tnn with ‘neat pin stripes; also Glenarken pluds in gray and brown. three-quarter loose belt, patch'pockets md ~—]0] uln Spring patterns and colors. 'oung Men's Blue Sel button double breasted sty Iinéd, silk tafictn.band $3.98 style lrom our { “Mi thon™ i Two Style Leaders Sring Felt Hats For Men The "Bom\lu Crest” is & featire - nat sor Spring, It's & “Marathon™ fat— The “Bayridge.” A _ smert, nobby hat for young. men. Of finest quality felt—silk - lined. e, a variety of broken 's Sport Suits have E.Men ck with invened pleats r%e Suits included, in plnm single and two- A pew lutly famous ATION-WIDE [V Inglrvrur'.‘”‘ = i mnflinz llst for Eoes o;,,\ St Your Nlfln g Added to Our Mailing List will bring to you lrom time to tlnm. fashion_ i tl;m:"‘s rom lfi%db;‘ork ud rej w.rlberlp 2 attracti It always is inteminl t tlltlxwv«' whnhtm is in v n the ever-cl of style-and our fi'.‘un will find pleuura in keeping you posted. Wa wlll be pleased to udd ame and address to au} mfllnx st at our New York. offices. Will you kindly mail or hand it to us? "~ By the it.may in- teredt you % thiat the nur 813