Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 7, 1922, Page 3

—“—._‘IHIlll|lllIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIllHIIIIHlIIIl lIIIIIIIIIlII|II|IIIIIIIII!II!!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIl"IIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIlIIIIIH wihy 4 TR ) SHOP flERE |THE MERCHANT WHO ADVERTISES HIS WARI FIRST ES AND PRICES IS NATURALLY A FAIR DEALER iR o i A . G O, lTHE HOUSEWIF EWILL FIND THIS PAGE A LABOR AND TIME SAVER IN DECIDING HER; ORDER .nummiil llllllllilllllllfllllllllllIIIIIilllllliIlllINHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIllIIIIliflllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllHfllllfllmfilmllllmllilllI]lllflll!fillllfllfilmnhflmlmlllfllin. x:fi iness. Mrs. T?l‘\]] sday. T 25 each M%W\““W&'Mm‘m‘ 5 N - o % © {iMr. and Mrs. e a busmes tnp to Bemxd;n Mon- PINEWOQD g SRrankt Klingbeil ;; for 4asn in [ ! BQmEU i h' 17 % olks—;ust the ig weather! * Yet Kellogg Z‘, I are deflightfal. out it! W. Callin of Dulujh, was a t at the Pinewood hotdl" T day evening. He was here on bus- iness with Mr, Wood and daughter, | Mrs. Eaton of Debs.’ Charles, Rock and /Tom Bak}en mibtored to Bemidji Tuesday on bIE‘ i Mrs, Chris Moller came from Can- ada Tuesday to spend a few at Chris’ homestead near A. ‘Stholyand daughter, Maid- ig motored to our village Wednes- day to spend a”few days picking strawberries. #Miss Thora Beakken was calling on friends and shopping months ure., Bemidji JAll -the residents of Pinewood ac-} compamed thecball team to Red Lnke 28 : tIIIlllIIiIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII!IIIHlilllllllllfliiIli!!lllll“lllllflllIIIIHIIIII-. SATURDAY AT THE PALAGE IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY EATABLES wi Post Toéahe's, large size, 2 pkgs-for: Canteloupes, 2 for. .. Or, 6 g Corn Starch, 1-1b pkgn, ....... 25¢ l’owdered Sugar, per PHONES 200:201 Delwery Servicey 8:30-10:30 A.'M.—2: 304,30 P M um||mnnmnnnmmnuummm|nmmnmnmmmmuummmmi-' S Compare such a breakfast or linch with a henvy, greasy diet on_a hot day! cooling tdf’xeSWent {of’ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and , Taspherries—or other fresh fruit! “Kellogg’s Coin Flakes appeal Wofiderfully to finicky P; "C"ORN FLAKES Also ruskers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cosked and krambled "Tuu mmfi:’ Tues” Strawbernel and Raspberries DEMONSTRATION OF THIS ENTIRELY NEW : . KIND OF SOAP- TAKES THE PLACE OF BAR SOAP FOR THE REGULAR FAMILY WASH Beginning July" 10th; an expecrt-Rin- so_demenstrator will be in our store to demjonstrate this new soap for the family washing—different from any- thing' you have evar: used, RE ‘TO SEE:THIS' MONSTRATION . - . Speclai\ fiamonllrnhan Prices 7c a packags—5 for 29c—10 for 57c ’s ‘are as figurishing as ‘they; Keep the little tots of a Kellogg’s ,diet and see how they benefit! " - - % Insist upon Kel!ogg (3 Cum Phku in “he RED ard GREEN ‘package, bearing’ the signature, W K. Kellogg, oflgxutnr “af Corn Flakos. Nome are genuine Bl A | where a"gaod game’ ot bail ‘whs,played between Pipgwogd; and Red Lake. The Red Lake team won theqganie inai 4 .to 13 seore.| Red Lake will play at Pinewood Sun- day;Julyfi1th. Comeand see & gdod game. Mlss'%oyllwm Koppang Feturied home from Clcarbtuok Thursday morning. The: Ladies’ Aid met thh Mrs. Ted Gleason Thursday. A large crowd attended and all enjoyed af good time. Miss Julia Lien arrived from Neils- |- ville Tuesday for-a few days visit with her fnends and relatives near here. ¥ ¢ Mr. and Mr; Walter Pierce of Minneapolis are" visiting with “Mrs. Pierce’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dahlberg near Debs, for a week. Mrs. T. B. Millar and Miss Velma Belmer visited friends at Debs Mon- Carl Schmitt returned the 4th from Spring Chickens, 1bi!35¢ Fresh Dressed Hens, per.lb .. Leg of Veal, 1b ... .- Veal Shoulder, Ib .. ..20c “Veal 'Slew, 1b . . 7c Jello, any flavor waos.c10c I *Il“!“ii’flm{ e T B ‘111’& | 'a three \vbéf?’s auto tnp throuq’g Southern M\lg)esotfl and Iowa. | ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs, George Sthol spel the 4th’ visiting relatives in Bemld;)’ FEARED “BAD LUCK PERIODS Aztecs Belleved That Evil Fates Ruled World During the Last Five . Days of Year. . The Aztec, calendar consisted of a Yyear of 18 months of 20 days each, and a closing period of five days, into which it was believed all the bad luck of the year was crowded. No one started upon a journey during these five ddys;. for fear some misfortune would befall him; no woodcutter ven- | tured “into' the forest to=hew wood during . this period, lest wild beasts should devour him; the houses. were lett ' unswept "the' housewives made no pottery vessels; children so un- fofthate @8 'to be born on ome of these fiva dgys were by that very fact predestined to misfortune for the rest of thelr lives: The next, and among the Aztecs the only; tjme" period higher than the, year, was. the xihuitimolpia, or cycle ot 52 years. It was held that at the close of one of these periods would some day'‘come the destruction of the world, On the Tadt night of the xihuit molpia fires : were extinguished on the hearths, and the inhabitants of Tenochtitlah (City of Mexico) moved out of the city and took up positions on -the surrounding hills, walting feverishly either for the destruction of the world or, in the event of sun- rise, the dawn of another xituitlmol- pia. Once’ the sun had arisen, how- ever, great were the rejoicings. Fires were rekindled and the crisis was over for another 52 years. TRULY MARVELS OF NATURE -immense Trees iIn Calaveras Grove, California, Worth Trip Across Country to See. One of the most interesting sighb seeing places in California for the; nature lover is Calaveras grove, fam- j £4r8eR," The_ grove “fs" privately | ed dfid is in'a small valley near the head: w ers,of the Sun’ Antondo, at an elavuuun of 4,702 feet. In the grove are’'ten trees, each 30 feet in diameter and more than seventy trees between 15.and 30 feet in diameter. One of ‘the trees,mow down, 450 feet high and 40 feet In diameter, according to a New York Times writer. feét ‘1o ¢ircumference. and “over 300 feet -high,.was cut down. Five men worked 25 days. felling it, using large augers. "The_stump. of ‘this tree has been smoothed off and now accomo- the' Big Tree Bulletin, was printed there. Near the stump is a section of the tree 25 feet in diameter and 20 feet long; beyond lles the immense trunk as it fell, measuring 302 feet from the base to the extremity. Upon this was situated a barrqom and tenpin alley, . stretching algng -its-upper surface for a distance of. 81 feet, affording ample space for two alley ‘beds side by side. e Cnnvmclng ‘Afgument, A" counsel for ‘the ‘defense oncef got the better of Judge Bramwell. , He requested leave to address the jury in Welsh, of which. Bramwell Awas fgnorant. It was a, simple case, ‘and Realize_the health and 'or untomfortible permission : avad? . » Coypsel sard only, a few words, and the judge left the-‘decision to the: jury with liftle)| comment from him. He was, however, startled at the prompt verdict of ac- quittal. “What was It,” he lnqnlred after--|" ward, “that the learned counsel said to the jury?’/ “Oh,” was the reply, “he just sald, “This case, gentlemen, lies in a nuts | shell. it stands. ‘You see yourselves exactly how Englishman. Need I say more? I leave it'to ¥ - —London Tit-Bits. .., | , e e ——e— OB ,Belong In fllgh Placu. As with the evergreens 8o with all trees tliat dare the helj ‘Botpe, Hio the 'Hemlocks, remain®far|! ibelow. -The'Jittle gray-birches stop: in the, pastpres of .the foothills. ‘The hifghi-clegriafr of the range 18 not for them, The yellow birches fare on to( possegses all mo the lower slopes of the high hills. | but the canoe.| There they quit; birches go on. The great trees of the; lower reaches of ‘the bowldsr path are | these, thelr paper-white ‘bark nhowl.ug through all dark woods of the n Then clinfb valiantly. It is as Fthe desire to reach the éummit which oers, =% —— I'treel were - thrilled with ‘that -eager ,ous for the granrlour and age of Its | the | | tather of the forest,” must have been || In 1853 one of the largest trees, 92 |’ dates 32 dancers. In 1858 a newspaper, | The judge is an English. | man," the prosecuting counsel is an || Englishman, the complainant s an. |’ But you_are Welsh,:I|; am Welsh, and the prisoner s Wewl. I shlpplnq shsat flubhar p A" pew. case, for shipping sl\e )fixh ber: has ‘beep introduced:into Slngn- pore shippipg civcies by an A(nerh' n Ifirmy - These reach;local -exporters.,in the' form .of .sheets made. of 100 per cent fiber, the riveting, packing and wirlng bels done by the shippers. The thinness of the sheets enables the cases built from them to hold from 12 to 25 per cent more weight of rubber than the old wooden boxes, and the new construction is practically. un- dreakable, very cleanly and . water- proof.~—Scientific American. Speeches. Quickly Reported. When Governor’Miller of New York makes a speech he takes along three of his own stenographers, a type- writer, and a mimeographing machine. The stenographers work in shifts, so that copies of his speech made in New York. recently were available 9 min- Jutes and 10 seconds after he had spoken the last word.—Iixchange. SAUM Mr. and Mrs. Ole Wolden, Mr. Boness and daughters Ella and Glad- ys, Mr. agnussen, and a few of Bernard’s little friends were visitors at Rises’ Sunday. Mrs. Stengle has been on the sick list the later part of this week. Arnhild Rise, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esten Rise, had the misfor- tune of cutting her leg with an axe but it is now improving. The Helping Hands Sewing circle held their last mecting at Hilblad’s. Five members were absent. Miss Jeanette Gilge has gone to ugar, can, 10:15 bags.77c Sugary cane, '{: » nage. < reamery Butter, 1 e 5 S P S R0 Lard, pure, in bulk, Ib. . 17c —————————————— —— Bagcon, mice. lean stock, per-lb . ... e 23€ Fresh-Eggs, a dogeidiy. +/25¢] Coffee, 4 Ths $1.00 (Lm!lt 4 1bs to customer) ' Milk, 12 4all cans . -...$1.00 Lafindry Soap, ‘brown, 30 bars for i .$1.0G‘ To;detv-Soap, 12 bars . ..55¢ it e Bt A Mt A it dPure. Cccoa, in bulk, 2ilbs for ......... s— s $1.25 Néw’ ' Apples; -s-llon tins, cheaper than the fresh ap- ples— By the can .... Lots of 3, each......65c e Fresh Vegetables, hot-house iICucumbers, ‘Head Lettuce, Leaf Lettuce, Carrots, Beets, ARadishes, Beet Greens, Peas,| Wax Beans, “Turnips, Cab- ‘dbage, New Spuds,,Corn on Cob, Onions,:egc‘.’./’.! g Loganberries Strawberries ‘Grapes 5-1b tins \_ Express sl ts, of, jGali- ifornia ‘Fruitd, Ap'rilcéts, Plums, Pes ,Ees, ‘Raspber-§ ries; ' Bluébekriés, "Qiieen (Anne Chérries;, Royal Bings, Canteloupes, Fancy Lemons and’ Sunkist Oranges.” Buy your needs for Cane! Sugar now, we have part a carload on track ‘now. « PHONE 94 expects to Blankduck where she spend the Fourth. Haying is now in full swing. Some have alveady stacked ' and _ other: are just beginning, A few of Ella’ Boness’ friends met at her home, Tuesday, June 21, ‘to- celebrate her Lwcf!tn birth anmver- sary. FROHN Walter Witti son of Mr. and Mrs. William \htuLk left last Sat- urday to spend the summer with his uncle and family, Charles Broek- man of Crete, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and children of Laporte visited Sunday at the R. O. Robertts home. Blad- win Roberts returned home with them and spent the Fourth at La- porte. Fred Haberle and ' his 'sister, Miss Marie and ‘Miss' Minnie Hellander autoed to Cass Lake' Sunday after- non, Fred vnsmng hws friend, Elmer| Robcrt: who is employed there. Werner Speck left last Friday for Montana where, he’ will' be: employed during the harvest season. | Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Vincent moved to their farm home which they re- cently purchased of L. Wegener.' John Hollander was a Nary bus- iness visitor last Thursday. Elmer Roberts spent the Fourth with his parents returning to Cass Lake Wednesday morning. ; _THE Nangle Store SATURDAY ONLY ...$2.00 49 Ibs Flour .... Sugar, 100 lbs Lnrdv (kettle re: dered) ‘l7c 'Blue ‘Ribbon Raisins ... Coffee, extra good, 3 lbs for 4 Macaroni and Spagheth, 3for ...... e sceipinrsre GRC Heinz Dill Pickles, doz.289c .20c 15¢ Tomatoes, large ...... Bulk Cocoa, per Ib.. ... Prunes, large size Figs, cooking .... Corn Flakes, 2 for ... Bulkc Peanut Butter, 1b. .15¢ We have fresh Parw Green, perlb ....... it w300 Exclusive Agents or CHASE & SANBORN COFFEES and TEAS PHONE 81—WE DELIVER B T 'In 1441b Pails, per 1b. .. 30¢c 'ARSENATE OF LEAD In 10-1b Drums, per Ib. . . 30¢ CALCIUM ARSENATE k With Lime added, in 10-1b-Dr ums lb 30c “NOT CHEAP GOODS, BUT GOOD GOODS CHEAP" : Phone 160 —_ Phone 160 i | Retains its fresh flavor in this | moisture-proof container, .-~ i oy IT’S in the blend.” Nash’s "Delicious Coffee is an achievement in coffee blending, based on exhaustive study and prac- tical tests. Rich, smooth, satisfying, refreshing —whether you brew it in hurd or soft water./ \“Your coffec taste will tell you.” No chaff or dust—it's air cleanced. Not a bit of bitter- € ness. It “hot roasted” freshness assures that exqu nr:‘mm and finc flavor that wins ndmlrnllon for the hou: wile, ca Sold by Your Grocer . In one and three pound conluincrs.) - Can a Good Supply OU can have delicious desserts all year if you put up a generous supply of raspberries {while they’re in scason. You can make: pies, ices, "puddings, cakes and other desserts with home- .canned raspberrics and loganberries. " You will save one-(hird to onc-half by canning at home i/ Ball Mason Jars as Mother used to. Have v«?ur grocer notily you when .the big, ]»lump, Cuthbert and Antwerp o Ras;:b«"l ries from the Payallup Valley are in, because this season’s crop is unu‘-uul ly small. Pacxfic N..W. Growers and Jobbers Ass'n Goneral Officea, Minneapolis, Minn. An Lcny Way to Can' Raspberries Sort fruit, nse pint glasa in fow about four tuble with covers loo ol bl this will ten minutes in hot water cool roum.