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WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6CT0BEI 12, 1921 Items for this column will b gladly received by Mra. Harvey, telephone 114-W. Header* owe it to their guests and to them elvet to see that items of local interest are reported. Every item will be g{ven -propeir considera tion when, source is known. Carl Berg of Frohn transacted busi ness in Bemidji Tuesday. Thomas Anderson of Nebish was a Bemidji business visitor Monday^. Carl F. Luedke arrived/in Bemidji Sunday morning from Webster, S. D. ''Sales ladies wanted at once. Be midji Shoe Store. ltlO-12 H. D. Grew and wife are now mak ing their home at 1018 Park avenue. M, E, Smith motored to Blackdunck Tuesday and transacted business dur ing the day. John Colburn of Wolfe Lake was among the business visitors in Be midji Tuesday.^ Edmund Bergh of Big Lake was in Bemidji Wednesday transacting busi ness and calling on friends. Mr. Harding, a merchant of La porte, motored to Bemidji Monday and transacted business. Caste paid for Liberty bonds. G. B. Hooley, Northern Grocery Co. l-ltf Levi Price moved a house Friday onto his lot on Tenth street, one-half block west of Mississippi avenue, and is fitting it up for a residence* Mrs. A. Brekke, mother of Mrs. A. Greguson, 1225 Lake Boulevard, has returned from a four weeks' stay at Grand Forks and other points. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Anderson mo tored to Detroit Friday and visited relatives until Monday, when they returned to their homg in Bemidji. Sales ladies wanted at once. Be midji Shoe Store. ltlO-12 Miss Annie Herling, who teaches school five miles west of Bemidji, is unable to attend to her duties this" week because of a sprained ankle and she is at her home in the Fifth ward. S. A. Swanson of Rockwood visited his father, A. L. Swanson, at St. An thony's hospital in Bemidji Monday. The lattar is doing nicely since his operation, a week ago, and expects to be able to leave the hospital in a short time. Dance in old armory, Wednesday, October 12. Music by Schuck's Jazz Orchestra. Everybody welcome. 4tl0-12 Cowan Gray, an ex-service man, now in the employ of the Kansas City Board of Trade, arrived in Bemidji Friday to spend his annual vacation. He was a guest at the Knox home Sat urday evening while en route to the home of his father, Dan Gray, near Carr Lake. A. B. Palmer left Friday evening by tram for Minneapolis to bring back his Oakland car in which his son Howard motored there to resume his studies at the University of Min nesota, two weeks ago. Mr. Palmer also attended the Minnesota footba^ game Saturday, returning to Bemicfi Sunday. You'll be pleased, if, when ordering milk from your dealer you ask for Koors Pasteurized milk. 10-5tf Misses Bessie and Carol Knox, who spent the week end at the nome of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W| Knox, 1117 Park avenue and attend ed the marriage of their sister, Miss Nellie, to Carl J. Luedke, which event occurred Monday, have resumed their duties as teachers, the former return ing to Puposky Monday afternoon and the latter to Blackduck Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knox and children, and Carl Jones of Nehish, who attended the Luedke-Knox nup tials in Bemidji Monday, returned to their homes Monday afternoon by auto. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jones, who had visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, since Thursday. Mrs. Norman Knox and children went to Nebish by train Tuesday afternoon. For plain and fancy dressmaking, call 897. 6U0-15 Mrs. Frank Hitchcock left this mor ning for Minneapolis and from there will go by train to Longr Beach, Cal., where srie and Mr. Hitchcock will spend the winter months. Mr. Hitch cock left Bemidji September 6 by auto for the West and arrived at Long Beach October 6. Miss Sadie Chesborough accompanied her sister, Mrs. Hitchcock, to Minneapolis today and will return tomorrow to Bemidji tomorrow morning to resume her teaching in the Lincoln school. Koors Pasteurized milk and cream are sure to please. 10-5tf Mrs. Max Manders returned to her home in the Fifth ward the first of the week after visiting relatives at Big Falls Sunday, and attending the special services held there Sunday. The Methodists have purchased the Presbyterian property at that place and the first services were held by them Sunday in their newly acquired property. Rev. Blaine Lambert preached at both morning and eve ning services, and a big community chicken dinner was served at noon. PH? ,^PP?M Daily Fashion Hint 8918 FOR THE SCHOOLBOY (Particularly Mrs. Scott Stewart and infant son were moved from St. Anthony's hos pital to their home at 1019 Bemidji avenue, yesterday. Herbert Warfield entertained Don ald Smith and Dr.Reppeto at 6 o'clock dinner at his home, 11\ Lake Boule vard, last evening. J. H. Freeman, who teaches school south of Solway, is reported to be ill at his home, 1201 Irvine avenue, and unable to teach this week. E. H. Dea and E. L. Carpenter of the Shevlin, Carpenter and Clark company of Minneapolis are trans acting business in Bemidji today. J. M. Richards of Spokane was in Bemidji Tuesday transacting busi ness and calling on friends. He was formerly a resident of Bemidji. Mrs. Harry Bridgeman returned to her home in the Fifth ward Sunday from International Falls, where she visited Mr. Bridgeman over the week end. H. Mills of Bemidji and son-in-law, Jack Kiley, of Chisholm, expect to motor to Bemidji today from the lat ter place, where the car has been in the garage for several weeks. Phone 175 and place your order for Koors Pasteurized milk and cream to be delivered right to your door every morning. 10-5tf J. W. Wilcox returned Tuesday eve ning to his home in Bemidji from Alexandria and the Twin Cities, where he motored last week to trans act business. Parties motoring to Bemidji from Egland, N. D., en route to different peaces north of here on a hunting trip, report good roads but two inches of snow when they left Egland. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arnold, Harry L. Arnold, Mrs. C. S. Vincent and Mrs. Earl Hazen motored to Park Rapids Tuesday to attend the funer al of Mr. Arnold's brother-in-law, and an uncle of the last three parties named. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Case returned Tuesday evening to Bemidji from Zerjcel, Minn., where they were called last Saturday because of the burning of Mrs. Case's sister's home, in which five children lost their lives. The fu neral was held there Tuesday. Mrs. N. J. Gleason of Gerald, Sask., an other sisiter, came to attend the fu neral, and retufned to Bemidji with Mr. and Mrs. Case. Mr. andlVfrs. Nels Nelson will come to Bemidji later, but remained there to disDose of their stock, and look after other interests that needed immediate attention. They received bad burns from the fire but are reported to be improving. '$w*r" suited for school wear is this suit of dark blue serge, although it has "Sunday best" possibilities that are highly satisfactory. The jacket is belted and trimmed with pockets. The trousers may be finished with either front or side-closing and are turned under in knickerhocker fashion. Medium size requires 2% yards 54-inoh material Pictorial Review Boys' Suit No. 8918. Sizes, 6 to 14 years. Price, 30 cents. George Foley psturned to his home Monday from Dakota where he has been employed for some time. Mrs. Emma Hinshaw and Mrs. Will iam Keller of Walton autoed to Be midji today and visited friends. Isaac Erickson of Debs was in Be midji today looking after business pertaining to the school at that place. Chicken pie supper at the Presby terian church tonight from 5 to 8. Only 50c. ltlO-12 J. W. Naugle left Tuesday for Roosevelt, Minn., where he expects to transact business for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mitchell spent the week end at Detroit on a fishing trip, and returned to Bemidji Mon day. Caroline Anderson of Guthrie ar rived in Bemidji Tuesday evening and will visit friends for a few days in trre~Fiftrr-ward. Visit our plant and learn the rea son why Koors Pasteurized milk and cream "Ends the Quest for the Best." 10-5tf JS&VVt ^u ^{tWf SrWV^ SALVATION ARMY AID TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Ladies' Aid of {he Salvation Army will meet at the home of Mrs. Knudson, 623 Fourth street, Friday afternoon. All are welcome to at tend. ST. PHILLIP'S LADIES' AID TO BE ENTERTAINED TOMORROW St. Phillips Ladies' Aid will be en tertained by Mrs, Dan Gainey and Mrs. Smith at the home of the for mer, 1309 Bejtrami, avenue, Thurs day afternoon. It is desired that there be a large attendance and all are welcome. MOOSEHEART LEGION TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Women of the Mooseheart Le gion will hold their regular business meeting at the Moose hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight, instead of 8 o'clock, and it is desired that all members be present on time, as there are matters of importance to be discussed. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' AID SERVING DINNER TONIGHT The Ladies'"Aid of(~the Presbyteri an churehrTs serving chicken pie dinner ia 'the phurch, basement be tween 5 and 8 o'clock this evening, and the public,is incited to attend. The menu, which has.' teen arranged assures a' fi,ne "feed,"-the ladies re port, A YEOMAN LODGE HO^DS 4 MEETING THURiSDAY NIGHT TjB ,Yiomn, lodge will meet Thurs day, October" ia, at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows' hall. There will be in stallation of officers, and initiation of candidates. District Manager Hat ley will be there, and also District Deputy Evelstad. Lunch will be served. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A few friends of Mrs. Amelia Miller surprised her at her home, 918 Bel trami avenue, yesterday afternoon in honor of her birth anniversary, and a pleasant social afternoon was en joyed by all. The self-invited guests served a birthday lunch which they hao brought with them. Those pres ent were Mesdames. A. L. Collard, W. H. Elletson, C. Olson, Caroline Meyers and A. O. Achenbach. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall, at which time there will be installa tion of offieers, and it is desired that all members be present. Succeeding the business session there will be a social hour and refreshments will be served. QUEEN ESTHERS HOLD MONTHLY BUSINESS MEET The monthly business meeting of the Queen Esther society of the Methodist church was held last eve ning at the home of Miss Marguerite Burner, 1111 Minnesota avenue. Three new members were received, and Miss Bertha Webster had charge of the lesson of the hour. The so ciety decided to give a short "play let" at their thanks offering meeting to be held some time in November. Missl Burner served a very nice lunch at the close of the program and a social hour was enjoyed. FIRST LUTHERAN CHOIR ATTENDS BAGLEY MEET The choir of the First Lutheran church attended the Bemidji and Clearwater union program at Bagley Sunday. The Bemidji choir gave a selection at the morning service. Hundreds of people weie in attend ance. A grand chorus, composed of 150 voices, render ad a very fine pro gram Sunday evening. The following executive committee was voted to act for the following year: Rev. Amundson of Gully, Min nesota, president Rev. Odegard of Blackduck, vice-president Mrs. A. Greguson, Bemidji, secretary, and Mr. Dahl of Trail, treasurer. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW An invitation is extended to all who are interested in missions to at tend the meeting of the Women's For eign Missionary society of the Meth odist church to be held tomorrow af ternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Courtney, 819 Bemidji avenue. After the election of officers a pro gram which promises to be of unusual interest will be given. Mrs. Blaine Lambert and Mrs. Zentz will give an outline of the books to be studied the coming winter by the society, the "Abecedary" and "The Kingdom and the Nations," and Mrs. M'. W* Deputy will give a report of the Missionary convention of three states, North and South Dakota and Minnesota, held at Rochester in October, which she at tended. There will also be a vocal solo by Mrs. Lambert. London.All doubts as to the ex act date of the next world war have been set at rest by J. Ramsey McDon ald, prominent socialist and pronounc ed pacificist, who declared in an in terview that "the world in 1950 and 2000 -will have to go through the same horrors as in 1914." London.One reason why the Brit ish government doesn't like prohibi tion lies in the fact that, according to figure just published, excise duty on beer for the year ending March 31, brought ?G16,970,000 rolling into its coffers. The number of dutyable bar rels was 26,731,096. ~itr *i *i j/8-tft Vrf' THE BEM1DJI DAILY PIONEER WOULD BE POWERFUL WATIQ N ...I.I 1 But Separate Nationality for Ukraine Does Not Seem to Suit the Great Powers. The Ukralulnus ore by far the most numerous of the races aspiring to in dependence through the disappearance of the Roiniinofl's and Hapsburgs. There are 35,000,000 Ukrainians, most of them In the six southern and south western former Hussion "govern ments," or provinces, and ia eastern Oallcla. The Ukraine is larger tbaa Ger many and twice as larjje us France. It ktretches from the Carpathian moun tains to the Black sea ami the Cau casus. It contains the oil fields of Galicfa and the famous Done!a coal and Iron region. Almost all the cereals, cattle, sugar and salt exported from the former Russian empire came from the Ukraine. If the Ukraine manages to survive and keep within its boundaries the territories in which its race prpdom Inates, it will be the most populous and the richest of the new states cre ated by the war, and next to Russia, the largest country in Europe. An independent Ukraine, however, does not seem to tit In with the inter ests of the victors in the World war, is these- interests are conceited by their statesmen. Hence exery possi ble effort is being made to deny the existence of a Ukrainian race. Dur ing the last few yeais ihe most absurd and unfounded statements about the Ukrainians lm\e been circulated and have gained credence.Herbert Adams Gibbons in the Century Magazine. COMFORT FOR THE AVIATOR Electrically Heated Coat Protects Against Extreme Cold Encoun tered in the High Altitudes. An electrically heated garment, de signed especially for use by aviators, has been developed by the genius of an Italian, Antonangelo Negromanti of Milan. It has certain very not el fea tures. In the high reaches' of the at mosphere, into which aviators ascend, there is even in summer tune cold so severe that the thickest garments of padded and fur-trimmed leather do not afford adequate protection. The Negromanti coat Is woven of threads which, both warp and weft, are electrically resistant wires coated with a firepioof insulating material asbestos or silk. The wires are connected with source of electric current (which may be a battery of accumulators), and also with an apparatus which contains an aneroid barometer. The latter in strument Is associated with a thermo static tube in such a way as to -vary the electrical resistance of the wires composing the coat. Thus, because of the barometric con trol of the electric current, the coat gives increasing warmth as the flying machine attains higher ntid higher al titudes. The higher tli'e aviator goes the more the heat furnished for his comfort by the garment he wears. Philadelphia Ledger. An Eye Test by Ear. Apropos of the oral method ol In struction at present In vogue, a bach elor professor in one of the San Fran cisco medical schools tells a story on himself In connection with a clinic pa tient turned over to him for an eye ex amination. Doctor Blank put the chart on the wall and commanded a small and shrinking six-year-old to read wlwi he saw on it. The child began painstakingly with a strange assortment of grunts and hisses. "Guhl Buh! Tub! Bin!! Uli" Here the doctor interrupted. "No, no!" he commanded impatient ly. "Dou't make thohe sounds! Just readread what's up there The little boy looked grieted and be wildered, and evidently decided ho was not putting enough steam Into his per formance. "Dub!" he eiaenlnted explosively. "Puh! Kuh! T'-r-r-r!" The poor child was red in the face, and the docloi about to hand him over to the olilce nuise to be taken down to the neurological clinic as a probable idiot, when the mother gently inter fered and enlightened the ignorant bachelor. Her little one had been taught to read by the phonetic method. Confessions of a Cynic. I am very fond of djnanilte (lie crackers when they are shot oft o\er in the next state. I like humid weather, but not in selfish way. I would just as soon Jet the other people have some of it I always read all the fiction maga zines I can get. I think the ads are very Interesting. I never worry about little things like microbes. There are so ninny big ger things that are worth while. I would like to know what kind of a battle fleet a Pacific fleet is, anyhow. I have never had time to play gawf, and don't believe I have missed very much.New York Mall. New 'Chute. A new adaptation of the parachute has been experimented upon by the army air service. This consists ot carrying the parachute W$BF* rf'i, tn of the fuselage with certain special equipment. When accident makes ft necessary for the pilot to leave hK plane in midair lie simply pulls a lever, disconnecting himself and a section ot the rear fuselage from the rest of the plane. Subscribe ton Tne pally Pioneer. fly h*\m Hin oHWt^ A SEASONABLE SUGGESTION An instance of the fascinating ncpe de Chine frock is this model topper rolor The front of the long-waisled blouse is slashed at the center and finished for a closing. Collar and cutis of sell-material aie embroidered at the edges 11 1 telf-colo silk. The gathered side panels may be extended In low the hem, or a nested above it Medium size requires 5 yuls 36-inch niPtcnal. Pictorial Review l)re \c 04S1. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust and ib to 20 yean Price, 35 cents.. WISDOM *0F JOHN CHINAMAN Instruction and Advice That Have Been Current in the East for Many Centuries. The following hits of wisdom were tvriten 2,700 .tears ago and hate been very highly esteemed bj the Chinese people down through the centuries. They are selected from the Chluese I "Four Books." If a man himself does not walk in I the right path, It will not he walked in by his wife mid children. If he does not order men according to the right way, he will not be able to get the obedience of even his vtffe and chil dren. To nourish the heart there Is nothing belter than to make the de sires iew. Here is a man whose de sires are few in some things he may not lie able to keep his heart, but they will he few. Here is a mnu whose de sires are many in some things he may be able to keep bis heart, but they will be few. To have faults and not to reloriu them, this, indeed, should be pronounced having faults. The philosopher Tsiing said: "I daily examine ni.tholf on three points: Whether I amy have been not faith ful whether, in Intercourse with friends, may have been not sincere whether I may havo not mastered and practiced the instructions of my teach- ers." When we see men of worth, we should think of equaling thorn when tve sec men of a contrary character, tve should turn Inwards and examine ourseltes. Needed Explaining. A pompous old gentleman was ad dressing a gnthering of English ttoik nien and during his remarks he uiged them to "Ke industrious! Shun in dolence and remember that sloth is the paiout ol neCessltj." As he paused to let this sink In a man in the rear ung out: "Look 'ere, mister, l'te 'eaid it said us 'otv netessily is tho mother of inventionif so be as it Is, then sloth Is invention's grandmother, and siiintmil's wiong soinettheie." Boston Transcript. Seed's Remarkable Vitality. The longest known survival of any -ecd is tlisit or "JI certain Kgtplian lily. A CM led* seed pod kept in the South Kens'ngtoii museum, England, contained seed which was tested and found to grow after 1)5 years. Realart Pictures presents CONSTANCE BlNNE 1 -in- The fascinating tale of a girl's remarkable experi ences and how* she saved her treasured possessions. ELKO THURl & FRI. i &tk.j Jrf "3* *Jr LIFE SAVING CORPS ENROLLMENT 10,000 Growth of lied (fyw* I.lfo Saving Corps throughout tho country con tinued unabated during the last five. 1 enr a suiumui'v of the cur's ac'ileu'ineiils b,\ (IH| Kc^l Oross Serv ice shows. There HIT now J(jt) Corps with a total ineinhci^ltyp' of more than1 10,000 membeis, of whbh 1J7 are sufllclentlv skilled in the work to net ns c\aminers Among tho nutMnudiu* achievements of the lied Ci os,s in this held during the last .veur was the or ganisation nt the ("tilted States Xnviit Academy, Annapolis, of what ig*potJ haps the largest life bating apiQS In the world. .j_i, Franklin on. Thrift. A maa niav, if he knows not how to save as lie gels, keep Ins nose to the grindstone all his life and die not worth a gioat at last.licnjaimu Franklin. West African Groom's Appreciation. On the da.v after the mat tinge cere mony the native bridegroom West Africa shows his appieciation of his wife by powdering her head with line clay. Coinin ToREX Story hy Jack Strumwasser Directed by Bcs-iwixl Durning. 1 4 I'fi'vi "THE LANO OF HOPCM ftfiAlART FCTiiWE.. me IWPWWR- W VAUDEVILL E 13 MARVELOUSMELLS Physical Culture Poses Comedy Athletes M|D|JT ls S'- _*,_ ?WPPWJP^ r* PAGE TK^Z: Ci.ty-Lar04iraullt on Piles. A consld"inhle part of the founda tions ot the -city of Venice rests on piles tli.it wcnN&friven into the muddy shallows of tt\\l Adriatic moie than 1,00ft .tears ago. The tallest structure oi the citt for many .tears was the campanile or beil totter of St. Mark's catlu'drtl. It vuj a^WSly sK'neture of hiM/VM-|iich rose to a height ol .'fc!."i feet, anil the piles tor Its foundation wcio driven in the .tear S74. The first ciui|{.ani|e "vh y-HJjlpli.flpQ. In lJVJ'J the inundation waV enhir^ed hy driv ing moie ]ile*,^\ the/tovyer was re built. In I.iI2 tin earthquake brought it lumbditg down, but a new campanile wat iiumcdkilclt. erected. This tell July 14, l^Ov. owing to the gradual failure of the /ounclijllo^ New piles were then dntetj niui'a hew campanile tvus ereeted~iu*'1fltC) on a rsintorced concrete lound.itInn. "77 8"- Queer. Young Smoother was in a reflective mood one coiner of the clubroom, "When," he niutteied to himself, "I (Oinpai the one or two creditors I bate witli the millions and millions of poisons to whom I owe nothing, I wonder wbt in the world those chaps iiiaKe six a mil minded noise about it?" Jrv?i^ wifhHcaritianti Fts+ br "vyh0kbve &jain+ed roost ROWDY Also Sensational Comedy "HOLD YOUR BREATH" Admission 10c25c ELMO TONIGHT ONLY TONIGHT Shows at 7:30-9:0010c-25c ALICEJRUPY TheLandofHope It' a Realart picture, and Real art picture* are 100 per cent CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT Tor the Entire Family PATHE NEWS Snub Pollard Comedy "TEACHING TEACHER" GRAND 4 ACTS AND A S PART FEATURE PICTURE W mpo on whatlm known am tho 'Bori Loyy Circuit'--Thm 4 motromd mhowm ntart out of OMomgo and travollntaot to San Franclaoo ALLAIRE Famous European Juggler IIlUll I VAUDEVILLE STARTS AT O 2B W.VU Children 25c Adults 50c (Prices Include War Tax) a ONE DAY ONLY NOBLE and BROOKS I in "Fun at the Box Office" RUNYAN and TRENT Harmony Singers PICTURE PROGRAM- GLADYS WALTON in 'Desperate Youth't From tho Story"A Kentucky Cinderella," by Hopkinittn Smith Picture 7:15 GRAND THURS ONLY V-' i A 2n ^'V'--"!, .4. J