Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 3

—— - " SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1922 R e +~ TME BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER .~ e o Y AT~y - ~e————"" pAGE THREE Mrs. Freidland of Hawley was a| Miss Bertha Phibbs of Rockwood| was " aa Eacy OCCLPATI replete = — s - i isitor i H Btz ] 5 3 plete with fascating thrills, Jesus paused at his door to rest the — = R I;h;,l:iistmign g::nidsjlis t:r’fevhvi lsz;ysl)::g HOF ‘AR EA_.—SY OCCUPATION Tales have differed as to the identity [ cobbler pushed P!Im away, bidding Ants Eat Flowers. Donald Blue of Northern was a|week. ) Deep-Sea Diver May With Much Truth of the \\'andgrlng Jew. One relates ll?l‘m leave, to which the reply was: A new type of ant, large, viclous and business visitor in Bemidji Friday. Be Said Constantly to “Walk that he was Kartaphilos, a doorkeeper | “Truly I go away and shat quickly, | prolific, is playing havoe with the flow- s Miss Ida Virginia Brown expects With Death.” in the judgment hall of Pontlus Pilate, | but tarry thou till I come again.” er industry of the Itallan Riviera. Hor- Miss Cora Hanson of Becida is vis-|to leave tomorrow morning for Big b who, when the Man of Sorrows was | And this tradition has it that the | tjculturists are required to report the iting Bemidji friends for a few days.| Falls where she will visit friends un-| How does a deep-sea diver fcel | passing through, struck him, saving, condemned man, going from country | appearance of this pest Immediately . . til next Wednesday. when he puts on his diving sult? Capt. | “Go on faster, Jesus,” and the reply:was, | to country, spenking all languages, | and to tuke prescribed steps for Its Miss Gladys Trog of Becida autoed O. A. W. Monckton tells us in “Some | “I am going, but thou shall tarry till | wandered thwughout the ,centuties. | destruction. The ants are supposed to Bemidji and called on friends Fri-| S. D. Snyder, county highway en-| Experiences of 'a New Guinen Resi- | I come again.” A German legend takes | Eugene Sue, depldts this artl 4:0f | to have been introduced from the Ar-: day. gineer, and Arthur O’Leary spent Fri-| gent Magistrate” that the feeling is | it up and relates that in the year 1547 | Jerusulem uf pale, with theSingle Yné | gentine.—Scientific American; : the Jew appeared in Humburg, giving | of his black ToWs crossing from The moment the face glass Is | his name as Ahasuerus, saying that plg to temply, ever urged e screwed tisht, he says, and the air | he hud been u shoemaker in Jerusalem | avengivg Deity, who' cries, “Go on; g ‘pump begins to wotk, the diver feels | at the time' bt the crocifixion.” "When’| on’ but shows him repentang; day at Scribner on business pertain- & cards at Bemidji|ing to road work. by no means pleasant. interest are reported. Every item will ‘be given proper considera- tion when source is known. Mothers’ Day Book & Stationery Co., formerly Pio- neer Stationery House. 2d5-8 THE PIONEER WANT ADS, BRING RESULTS - - ! E.: G. Brown is spending today in|: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McNeill have moved from Fourth street to 412 Irvine avenue. B. W. Lakin will come from Ft. Francis on_the night train to spend Sunday in Bemid, Watch for the announcement of Carlson’s Fire Sale some day next week. 1d5-6 Mrs. George Bridgeman is report- ! ed to be ill at her home on Lincoln avenue, Fifth ward. Polar Pie. Ask for fl. 2-14tf Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Opsahl and family are moving today to their summer home at Waville. Cook With Gas 8-30 tf Miss Alice Minnick expects to go to Tenstrike tonight -to be a Sunday guest at the E. A. Grier home. Del Pemble of Tenstrike spen£ yes- terday in Bemidji -on business and returned to his home last evening. A large shipment of all kinds of footwear arrived today at the Be- midji Shoe Store. 2d5-6 H, S. Paul of St. Paul, represen- tative of the Davis Sewing Machine Co., was a business visitor in Bemidji yesterday. Our store is being arranged for our biggest sale some day next week —watch for announcement. 1d5-6 F. R. Willey of the Nangle Store returned by automobile Friday even- ing from a short business trip to the Twin Cities at Wilton Saturday 2d5- Big Dance night. Miss Edith Morse, art instructor, and Miss Gladys Loy of the State . Teachers college, enjoyed a_horse- back ride around Lake Bemidji Thursday afternoon, It’s an ill wind that don’t blow good for someone—our customers will benefit from our recent fire. Watch for the announcement of our fire sale next week. 1d5-6 Miss Lucile ~Cota, who has been employed at Minneapolis-for the past few weeks, is expected to arrive in Bemidji tonight. She has accepted a position at the Boardman Drug Store. Have your painting done by ‘a prac- tical painter. Call Rhodes, 421-J, for estimates. 3d5-8 Ralph Storie of Winnipeg is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. N. J. Case, and family, at their home, 800 Irvine ave- ue. He has been in the hospital at Winnipeg for. the past four months following a serious accident which necessitated the amputation of one| P! of his limbs. Polar Pie. S. T. Stewart and daughter, Helen and Miss Capitola Stewart leave to- night for Napoleon, Ohio, where they will join Mrs. S. T. Stewart for a brief visit with Mrs. Lampman, mother of Mrs. Stewart, The latter was called Ask for it. 2-14t1 there owing to the death of her father, Mr. Lampman. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Mrs. Elma Gary today completed her work as bookkeeper for the Be- midji Pioneer Publishing Co., having resigned some time ago to take effect early in May. Her duties have been taken over by Elmer E. Borgen, for- merly bookkeeper at the local office of the Crookston Lumber Co.. who began his work with the Pioneer sev- cral weeks ago. Dance at the old armory Tuesday night, May 9th. Dance starts at 9 o’clock. Music by Schuck’s 4-piece Jazz Orchestra. . 4d5-9 In one minute coms stop hurting 1t's really wonderful how quickly Dr. holl’s Zino-pads bring relicf. ealing starts immediately, while the tender spot is protected against pres- sureandirritation. Zino-pads arethin, adhesive, waterproof. Antiseptic; absolutely safe! Try them today. Sizes for corns, callouses, busions DX Schollt Put one on—the pain is gone! Mrs. A. C. Graf of Wolfe Lake was the guest of friends’ while ‘shopping in Bemidji Friday. Mrs. Louis Hanson of Becida was the guest of friends while shopping in Bemidji Friday. Polar Pie. Ask for it. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ridelle of Tur- tle River drove to Bemidji Friday and visited friends. 2-14t A. A. Richardson went to Bagley yesterday to transact business and will return to Bemidji today. . Polar Pie. Ask for it. Miss Annie Sorbeg pf Guthrie came to Bemidji last evening and will be ,employed at the Markham hotel. 2-14tf Dr. and Mrs. D. F. McCann enter- tained at four tables of bridge last evening at their home, 700 Minne- sota avenue. A new and complete line of cards for Mothers’ Day, at Bemidji Book & Stationery Co., formerly Pioneer Stationery House. 2d5-8 Mr. and ‘Mrs. L. L. Omdahl left this morning by auto for their home at. Bagley after visiting relatives in Bemidji for several days. Cook With Gas 3-30 tf Misses Gladys and Hazel Larson have returned to Bemidji, where they are employed, from” Bagley where they visited their parents. A large shipment of all kinds of fGotwear arrived yesterday at the Be- midji Shoe Store. . 1d5-6 Mrs. E. G. Swanson and little son 6 Howard, of Minneapolis, were guests Thursday of Mrs. Frank Leubeck at her home, 1208 America avenue. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dean Land company. 1-18tf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson expect to leave tonight for Lanford, N. D., where they will visit relatives and transact business for a few days. Mesdames F. M. Goughnour and 0. H. Erickson entertained at nin tables of bridge yesterday afternoo at the home of the latter, 123 Twelfth street. A new and complete line of card: for Mothers’ Day, at Bemidji Book & Stationery Co., formerly Pionee! Stationery House. 2d5-8 Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Slough re turned Thursday to'their farm home from Anoka, Minn., where they have received medical care at Dr. Cline’s hospital for the past two weeks. tend the Red River Valley Conf ence of the Lutheran Churches, which will be held there beginning Wed- nesday and continuing over Sunday of next week. Cook With Gas 8-30- tf Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice of Ten- strike visited at the home of his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice, Wed- nesday, having made the trip by auto. They were accompanied by Mrs. James Rice and baby daughter, who spent the day at her sister’s home, Mrs. H. A. Ferrell. Mothers’ Day cards at Bemidj Book & Stationery Co., formerly Pio. neer Stationery House. 2d5-8 Mrs. Harry Bridgeman and Mrs. Max Manders plan to leave Bemidj they will be the guests of relatives for several days. They expect t attend the post-convention luncheon of the League of Women Voters to be held at 12:30 o’clock Monday at the Radisson hotel. Members from all over the state will be in attend- ance, and at that time reports will b the national convention held at Bal- timore recently, which was a Pan- American convention. tonight for the Twin Cities where| given from those in attendance of | Duluth-.attending. .to business. mat~ ters and will return to his home in Beniidji toniorrow. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Minnick have purchased the residence at 803 Irv- in€;avenue will move there with their family in a short time. g Mrs. Caroline Groves has complet- ed her term of teaching at the Becida school and will be the guest of her daughter in Bemidji over Sunday, leaving for her home at Bass Lake Monday, E. G. Swanson of Minneapolis, who came to Bemidji to attend the Koors- Warfield wedding, is spending a few days at International Falls on busi- ness, and - will return to Bemidji again before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crowell and little daughter Avis moved from Eckles to Bemidji Thursday and are located on Fifth street. Mrs. Cro ell has taught school during the win- ter term at Eckles. Her school is now closed for the summer. Miss Clara Peterson, who has been employed as waitress at the Mark- ham hotel, left last evening for her home at Guthrie, where she will re- main_indefinitely to recuperate her health. Her father came to Bemidji last evening and accompanied her home. {ST. THOMAS COLLEGE WINS . OVER CARLETON BALL TEAM s (By United Press) . Northfield, May 6—A batting or; in the third inning won yestcgrdag‘if game for St, Thomas here, Carleton going down to defeat 4 to 3. ‘that he has a grigvance. As, he de- cends the feeling becomes more posi- tive until he is In 'a fury of rage against everyone in general and usual- ly against one person in particular. At the bottom he spends much of his time wondering how soon the dress can be taken off so that he can injure | the person against whom he has the imaginary grievance. IHowever, the moment the face glass is removed, and the diver breathes the ordinary alr, the bad temper leaves him, and he wonders what caused his anger. |K The diver's greatest danger is that of being drowned when he Is on his way to the surface. After a time, it seems, the best of diving dresses be- comes leaky, and the water that finds its way through the seams settles round the feet and the legs; divers become accustomed to having their | dresses filled with water up to llm‘ knees and even to the thighs. How- ever, when a diver who has water in the bottom of his suit is being hauled to the surface he may involuntarily or accidentally allow his body to be- come horizontal, and if he does so the water at once rushes into his : & helmet, stands him on his head and drowns him.—Youth’s Companion. LEGEND MANY CENTURIES OLD | Story of the “Wandering Jew” Has |§¢ Been Common to All Peoples Since the Crucifixion. It is an anclient legend, that of the [ Wandering Jew, and the earliest men- tion I can find of it is said to be s account related by an Armenian bisl op in 1228. It has been exploited by the novelist, the playwright, the poet and the historian, for it is a subject Pals in the war—reported lost—and now they breez- ed ‘back home! A ne’er-do-well who, fear- ing the law, was perfectly willing to stay “dead.” A blue-blecod, shell-shock- ed out of his name and past into a habit of steal- ing anything in sight. A roaring bucko whose “resurrection” spoiled Step-mamma’s plans for collecting insurance. Add a wife, a baby, two interrupted loves and 57 cemplications! Mix with constant surprises and laugh for a solid hour! 1S AGEORGE | ELK NOTICE | All dog taxes must be paid by May 15. THOMAS BAILEY, 3d5-6 Chief of Police. wrn Anna Q. Nilssons= Norman Kerry, FITZMAURICE "PRODUCTION" Also—*“A RAG DOLL ROMANCE”—2-part Comedy WARNING! — This is no picture for folks,with a sense of humor and a cracked lip. SMILES LAUGHS ROARS Ccntinuously for One Hour SATURDAY, MAY 13th —_— A Sale That Will Startle A very satisfactory adjustment has been made with customers the benefit—to clear our stock for new mer- chandise. Note The Day and Date C o |i %one of final ¢ “radevie nimi Due to the fire that visited our:store recently, we will give prices in The Countryside the insurance companies and we intend to give our We are arranging the store and stock for this event. risomn s ON BELTRAMI AVE. Matinees 2:30 10c & 25¢ Nights 7:30-9:00 15¢ & 30c TONIGHT SUNDAY El 15 e REX Theatre Today William Fox presents William Russell in “Desert Blossoms” Story of a Young Civil Engineer Who Is Down—but Never Out. FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—In Two Parts. Mat. 2:30 :— 10c & 25¢ : Eve. 7:10-9:00 This screen classic offers more entertainment than A screen classic that will bring back the most “THE DUCK HUNTER” Mat. 2:30—7:10-9:00 T a dozen male stars! delightful days of your life. MACK SENNETT in his new one —Rex Orchestra— dmii For sale by the Fox News —Rex Orchestra— Mutt & Jeff E= . B &D Sh s COM!NG—-C. TALMADGE in—*Polly of the Follies” g % Prices 15¢ & 30c oedtore O A OS S