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1 1 i-N &* IN |iJ&^%. N, PAGE SIX BAGLEY Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Nelson ot Athe a spent Friday in Bagley at AT Higde home. MTS. A. Kaiser left Tuesday for Bemidji, where she will spent a few days at the Dr. Gilmore home P. E. Lux of Wadena, arrived uere Sunday and will be employed at the Imperial (Drug Store. Mrs. George Storey and daughter, Miss Ella, left Thursday for Austin, Minn., where they will ppend the winter with the former's mother. I A. J. Higdem leit for Warren, 'Monday, for a visit with his wife, ,who is confined to a hospital at that "place. Mrs. Higdem underwent a se rious operation last Saturday. Mrs. B. Akeley and Mrs. N. Rawn and son Robert, left for their home at Duluth early last week after spending the past week at the W. O'Neill home. Lloyd Hershberger returned here Monday after spending several days at his home at Fosston Mrs. A. Rotzein returned home from Fosston Saturday after spend ing a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. O. Bakken Harry Courtney left last Sunday for Crookston where he will resume his studies after spending ieveral months here. Mrs. A. E. Ellenson of Mcintosh arrived here last Saturday for a few days visit at the H. T. Ellenson home east of Bagley. Mortimer Wilk of Moorhead spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hanson had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs T. B. Anderson of Clearbrook and Dr C. Aamodt of Twin Valley. Mrs Oliver Olson spent Saturday in Bemidji shopping. Misses Goldies Leet and Grace Brown left for Bemidji Saturday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hanson left Wednesday for Fosston, where the intend to remain this winter. WOULD ANNEX NORTH PAEGO TO CITY TODAY Fargo, N. D., OeC. 20.Argu ments for and against annexation of North Fargo to the city of Fargo will be heard today by Judge Cole. An appeal from the decision of the city commission was taken to an an nexation review commission which reports today. Buy Christmas Seals Origin of Old Saying. The original quotation, "I fear tlu Gn-oUs bearing gifts" appears in Ver gil's Eneid. The reference is to the iige|of Troj. The Greeks besieged the city of Troy without success Finally they resorted to strategy, of ferlng a huge wooden horse to the Trojans as a gift. The horse w.i- taken into the city and while the Tro jam* Mept, the wairlors, with whu-h the horse was filled, came fulfil and opened the gates for their Greek com railes. The conclusion is that on* should fear an enemy when he seein* friendly. ws^smmms^gam (Vv'T making a selection for your busi- ness stationery be sure that the paper measures up to the standard ofyoursuccess. Thesuperiorqualityof BERKSHIRE TYPEWRITER PAPERS is immediately evident to all who see them. They will lend to your business correspondence that quiet dignity which goes with assured success. ASK YOUR DEALER If He Does Not Have It in Stock Have Him Telephone 799-J PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BEMIDJI, MINN. Wholeutlm I *sd.\ WjtjBPSWSB SOCIAL AND PERSONAL S. P. Sorenson of Oklee was in Be midji today on business. John Koors entertained a numb er of fi lends at a dinner party Sun day evening, the^oecasion being his bnth anniversary. B. French of O^akis, was the week end guest of his biother, I. W French and wife, returning to Osa kis this morning Miss Torrinne Cailson arrived in the city Sunday morning to spend holiday recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carljon Miss Carl son is a student at the University ot Wisconsin. Arthur O'Leary arrived Saturday mornivg from Collegeville, where he is a student at St John's College, to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs. P. J. O'Leafy He will be in the city until January third. A Schmidt of Madison, Wiscon sin, is spending several days in the city looking after some land interests in this section of the state. Mr. Schmidt owns a large tract of land west of Beinidji on which he has con siderable pulp wood. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS ON SIXTH BIRTH ANNIVERSARY Miss Louisa Lambert, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Lambert, cele brated her sixth birth anniversary Saturday afternoon. Eighteen little guests were enter tained from four to six o'clock with Victrola music and Christmas stories told by Miss Agnea McGhee. A dain ty birthday luncheon was served. i-ouiba leceiveu many pretty gittb. Delectable Prerogative. During the reign of Louis XII kiss ing was very popular at court. Every dance movement ended with every man kissing his partner, and no gallant thought of greeting a lady friend wlth out kissing her on the lips. The king, himself, enjoyed this to the full, and always kissed every pretty girl at any dance or entertainment he attended. At social affairs it was a custom for courtiers to Hatch Louis, and when he was in high good humor ask such favorb as they wished. Vilna's History. Vilna, the plensant little city on the Vlliya, hns an interesting history. It was here that long years ago, the Poles kept the sacred Are of paganism burning on the cattle hill night and day. The city has lived through some sttPiiuous aires fighting Teutonic knights, Tartars and other medieval Bokheviksnot always successfully. With one eje on culture, even in the most gury d*ts Vilna still keeps the \nlumessome "oooooof her famous suppressed university. A...^^yu^iu..k- V, -"l tff, GRAIN AND HAT Oats, bu 45e-50c Red Clover,' medium, lb izc-16c .Vheat, hard $1.10-11.20 Wheat, soft .f 1.10-11.20 Rye, bu $1.10 VEGETABLES Potatoes, per cwt., small lots 4 70C-80C Potatoes, car load lotB 80c-90c Cabbage, cwt 1.50-J2.00 Onions, dry $1.50-?2.00 Beans, cwt $6-?7 Butterfat 60c Dairy Butter 47c Eggs, fresh, dozen G5c Chicago, Dec. 20. Special Representative Tells Why It Has Become Most Talked of Medicine in the World Today. NO GREAT MYSTERY ABOUT IT HE SAYS Merit Alone Has Confirmed It recognized therapeutic value and used u mHii nrnfpssinn evervwhere. by the medical profession everywhere Tanlac is simply a co-mingling of these medicinal elements in a way hitherto unknown and which brings out their curative and reconstructive powers to a most remarkable degree. Briefly, it allays irritation of the stomach, strengthens the /digestive and assimilative organs, builds up and revitalizes the whole system, and gives the body new powers of resist ance and strength. Gratifying gains in weight are not uncommon, especial- Investigate Our Budget Plan no i -LA* MARKETSLOCAL AND FOREIGN BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin round whites, sacked, $1.35 to $1.45 bulk, $1.45 to $1.55 Minnesota and N. D. Red River Ohios, sacked, $1.60. FACTS ABOUT TANLAC ARE GIVEN TO PUBLIC All Over the American Con tinent. A. J. Kotlentz, special representa tive in Minnesota for Tanlac, the medicine that has created such a sen sation all over the United States and Canada, gave some highly interesting and what it does with substances tak en into it, is a mystery. Some of the ingredients of Tanlac have been known and used as medicines for cen turies. Others are of more recent dis 'covery, but every one of them is of' THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER MEATS Mutton ,-lSc Hogs, lb llc-12c Dressed beef, lb ?c-10c Turkeys, live, lb. 2Sc-30c Old Toms, live, lb 20c-25c Geese, live, lb 20c-23c Ducks, jive, lb 16c-18c Hens, 4 lbs. and over 20c HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, lb 6c-6c Bull hides, No. 1, lb 4c-5c Ki^p hides, No. 1, lb 4c-5c Calf s-kins, No. 1, lb 6c-7c Deacons, each 60c Horse hides, large. %'i 50-&. Potato receipts, 51 cars. Market dull. "It is a demonstrated fact in medi cal science that the stomach is the starting point of most ot the ills that afflict the human body, and many of the so-called diseases are not diseases at all, but reflex symptoms of the stomach derangements of the weaken ed condition of the body that natural ly follows. Some kinds of rheuma tism, gastritis, palpitation, nervous ness, kidney disorders and liver com plaints are among the more common troubles developed through the stom ach. Scores of other diseases have been traced to the same source. Tanlac was made especially to in the Minds of the People. overcome these stomach complaints XUIlUHi WOO IUOUC ID^Viiui ww and the various so-called diseases and symptoms that follow them, but the astonished reconstructive powers re vealed by it have not only astonished the general public, but have some what surprised even the originators of the medicine themselves. Thou sands of letters reach the offices from all,fparts of North America telling of remarkable results derived by peo pie who have suffered for years with out being able heretofore to find re lief. facts about Tanlac and the remark able results achieved by it. "Contrary to popular opinion," hej stated, "there is no great mystery' "Naturally, these remarkable about Tanlac, except insofar as the I achievements have spread the fame chemistry of the human body itself of Tanlac to all quarters of the con tinent, and the demand for it has ne cessitated working the laboratories night and day. "The tremendous popularity of Tanlac grows steadily instead of di- mT:r7hing"and onl on lv "where a" personhas" suffered from Graceton, V. M. Owen & Co. at Snder-nourishment brought on byiHines, James Taylor, Tenstnke, and dyspepsia, indigestion, illness, opera- by the leading druggists every tion or other causes. I town.Advertisement. ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimuiiiimii^ the better way of buying your NEW EDISON for Christmas BETTER because it brings your Neyf Edison wor for Christmas. BETTER because it finds the purchase money in your enjoyment expenditure. BETTER because it systematizes and simplines and avoids a lump sum payment. It makes pos BETTER because it works on thrift principles, session easy. EARLE A. BARKER S Miss Lucile Cota in charge pllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIilllUllUlllllllllllllllllilllllli can be explained in ay me it. Its tivw effectr seem tremarkable be more res ora permanent than hitherto believed pos sible. Thousands of persons who took it when it was first introduced, five years ago, report that they are still enjoying excellent health, and mil lions of American homes are now us ing Tanlac as the family medicine af ter having first tried it out thorough- ly." Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store, Kuntson & Lilja at MODERN DOLL WORK OF ART Children of the Long Ago Were Satis tied With Very Ordinary Counter feits of Nature. It is interesting to contrast the plump, really truly looking American doll of today with the prude, legless, long-armed wooden dollies with which the little 'Egyptian girls used to ptay. These Egyptian dolls had wooden hair and funny long arms that reached al most to the knees and they never had any feet at all, says the Boston Post. For clothes oil there ever.was for, them to wear was just a strip of cot ton cloth wound round and round their bodies like a batuioge. Worse than that, the* poor little Mo hammedan children had to play with headless dolls because the queer rul ings of their religion would not allow of any imitation of the human figure. Biblical children, Esther and Ruth, probably played with wooden dolls very much like the Egyptian dolls, never a bit more beautiful. Queen Elizabeth had a doll made of tree bark. It was said to be 250 years old before It came into her pos session and since she died it has never been located. Dolls began to get better about that period and Mary Queen^ of Scots owned a collection of dolls~that would 3 j?. 217 Third St. SU-k, Christmas Mixed Candy, Per pound Per 3 pounds... 13&$ APPLES New York Baldwins, per basket 2.15 While th.ey last GRAPE JUICE Unfermented California Grape Juice, In gallon tins 2.00 OUR LEADER, Fresh Roasted, Per pound .43 Mixed Vegetables, Assorted Veg etables already for soup, per can .15 6 cans for 88 Pineapple, Libby's sliced, Per can 42 2 cans for 78 Blackberries, in No. 2 cans 40 Pumpkin, large cans of solid pack, 3 cans for 44 Oatmeal, 6-lb. packages 45 Farina, 5-lb. package 45 mdve tfiefr arms" and" legs, they being operated with springs. As early as 1418 came dolls with voices that would squeak. Wigs came in 1820 and walking dolls In 1825, but they wer all queer and unlovable compared to the delightful "mamma"-"papa" talk ing, walking, winky-eyed, real curly haired dolts that the little American girl can have for her very own chil dren. 'World's Oldest Harp. What Is said to be the oldest harp In the world is preserved at the Louvre museum in Paris. It was found in an Egyptian tomb and is nearly 4,- 00 years old. Others dating back 8,- 000 years have been discovered, while the Instrument was held in such high regard by the ancient Celtic races that harpers were treated with veneration and distinction, their lands being free and their persons sacred. FOR SA1.ESeveral shoats, ox will "butcher same. Will make fine roast. Very reasonable in price. Will Cooper, 715 Twelfth street. 2U2-21 CHRISTMAS NEWS AT CLIFFORD'S This same advertisement appeared in the Pioneer Friday evening. In the ad were two typographical er- rors. Under the heading "Canned Goods," mixed vege- tables were listed 2 cans for 78c and should have been 6 cans for 88c. Pineapple should have read 2 cans for 78c, and not 88c. The errors were in proof-reading and not any fault of this store. SOUPS Campbell's Chicken, Beef and Libby's Tomato, Mock Turtle, 2 cans for 25 6 can for JAMS OLIVES Strawberry, Peach, Pineapple Queen Olives Jam,, 5 pound pails $1.60 10 ounce bottles Apple Jelly, Stuffed Olives In 5 pound stone jars 2.00 glass tumblers St. Claire Catsup Brooks Catsup, in 10-oz. bottle, 2 for .25 16 ounce bottles, 2 for NUTS, FRUIT, CANDY and POPCORN Walnuts, lare and Mixed Nuts Almonds, large, soft meaty, per lb 33 per lb. .33 shelled, per lb. Filberts, Sicilian Pecans, Jumbo per pound 30 polished, per lb., 30c Pop Corn Inpounds bulk 15 COFFEE CANNED LUDEFISK LUDEFISK LUDEFISK Per pound 10 MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1920 WANTEDTo rent or buy, second hand piano. PJione 782. FOR SAiLEOne practically new set of heavy harness. One older set, W. G. Cooper, 715 Twelfth street. 1C12-20 LOSTTwo flO 'bills last evening, between Minnesota avenue, sixth street and the Elks' .club, or be tween the club and Markham ho tel. Finder return to Pioneer for liberal reward. 2dl2-21 FOR REN TFour unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, 903 11th street. 6U2-27 FOR KENTFurnished modern rooms, 113 Bemidji avenue, 110 per month. 2dl2-21 GEO. H. FRENCH Wood and WOOD SAWING Phone 93 CATSUP 2 for... .2 5 Peanut Butter Kisses, .35 i Per pound 1.00 Per 4 pounds Peanut Brittle, Per pound 33 APPLES New York Greenings, per bask. 2.15 While they last 4 APPLE CIDER Sweet Russet Apple Cider, In gallon glass jugs ..1.25 THE MEMORY LASTS, Per five pound lots 2.00 GOODS Sardines, oval cans, in spiced tomato sauce, per can..21 6 cans for 1.15 Cherries, Royal Ann white cherries, Sunkist in No. 2 cans, each 48 2 cans for 95 Cherries, red, pitted, No. 2 cans.. .38 Early June Peas, 5 cans for. 75 Com, 6 cans for .75 Asparagus Tips, per can 32 .55 .30 25 -V $#l 8 .45 I .33 .30 .1.00 "ISA- i.LJ& I I I I i 4/ "i**- -S&L