Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 3

View of Warwick castle; for ~ POLAND SEA NATION Cormeés Back to Its Own After ‘ 148 Years. Wroops Dip Colors From Own Soll In, . Tidewaters of the Bal- “tle Sea. Warsaw.—Polish troops, standing on their own- soll, dipped the national ‘" .colors.in the tidewaters of the Baltic .after the absence of Poland as & sea natjon for 148 years, -~ Throughout the new republic bells tolled and a lioliday spirit prevalléd 4n commemoration of the. historic event. " At 'Putzig, on the Baltic, Gen- ‘eral Haller, commander in chief of the " Polish ‘armies, reclaimed in the name fell from Poland to Prussia after the ‘firet.. dismemberment of Poland In 12, ! Simultaneously with Poland’s reach- 4ng out to the Baltic the diet cele- ‘brated its first' birthday. The most - striking speech was made by Speaker Thomsozynski, who proclaimed that Justice had at last trlumphed, giving Poland access to the sea. “Poland will defend this historical " strip ‘of 1and with its very last drop -of ‘blood,” he declared. The diet decided on the copstruction -of port facilities in the region of Put- 2ig, giving Poland her own gateway to the sea. P TOT LAUNCHES BIG SH proul ; Klare, five-year-old Pennsyivnnin, about to christen the S. :S. Commack, Hog Island’s eighty-sixth | :ship. She is the youngest person ever 7o launch a ship in the, United States. Triumph of Art. trip, caime across a living specimen of .of fish, and for a consideration In- -duced him to pose for a sketch. In a few minutes there came along a man who would have been spotted instant- 1y by a reasonably sophisticated ob- :server as the head, theoretically at least, of a family. For half an hour, -asm: Beats all I.ever saw!” “Like the sketch, do you?” the flat- ‘blush. 5 i “Sketch? Oh, that! Yes, it's all right, I guess. What I meant was the: -way you have managed to keep that Ledger. “There’s no doubt.about it,” mused Senator Sorghum, “we're a great deal amore gentle and refinea than we used 1o be.” “There have been some hard-boiled methods.” “Not in statesmanship. There was a time when a political quarrel might <an. expect is a libel suit.” «of the. republic. the sea coast which| :granddaughter of Governor Sproul of i A young artist, out on a sketching 4 “he stood watching the, artist work,}: then burst out in ndm‘lrlng enthus)- “well, sir, if that isn’t wonderful! | ‘boy quiet for so long."—Philadelphia‘}} Milder Moods. 1 dead to a duel. Now the worst you | pera, the “barefoot boy with cheek of tan,” |} properly outfitted with rod and string: | tered artist responded with a pleased }| ’ P B e i 3 b N e 7 Bnicte =55 B ch a syndicate Is n Guns on Alrplanes. One of the Inventlonz of the great war was the art of shooting a machine gun through the propeller of an air- plane without danger of hitting the propeller blades, The French aviator, Roland Garros, was reported to be ‘the first man to employ this device, which was used by hundreds of air -fighters - throughout the war. . Before that time the nmachine gun was mounted above the aviator so as to fire over the propeller blades. . Ma- chine guns may also be. mounted in & revolving turret or in the rear of the atrplane. The Browning machine gun will fire 20,000 shots at the rate of 600 per minute. _ X " 'Pottery-Making Simplified. An inventor has patented an elec- trically driven machine which makes the rough’ clay boxes in which pottery is ‘subjected. to heat in ' kilns, work heretofore done slowly by hard. — e The Big Audience. “Haven't you time to go home and make a few speeches?” “Yés,” replied Senator “What I'm in doubt about is whether Il have time to listen to .all the speeches they're getting ready to make to me.” Egyptian Women Prospering. The fellaheén of Egypt, for cen. turies the most ignorant and improvi- dent of serfs. has ridden into prosper- ity on the tidal wave of reconstruction,! and with him his long-suffering wife. Still, as in the days of Christ, one may: see him on his donkey, while his wife, with hier hewsy burden on -her head, trudges heliind. Yet thens f§ a real-If invisible change in their relations, Throngh_the sudden rise in the price of cotton Trom $20 to $100 a kantar sineo tue begivning of the war, the housewife has been enabled to make long-paclectedpurchases and has been enabtad 10 display her native shrewd- ness fif bargaining and financial mat- It is ske who narkets all the products of.the facn, . When ‘ol ‘hing's _ are Bahed vesthere’s nothing bt satisfaction. . uq-dgoni:n?{é#.-b ._: n.m?j“".“.“ of ) ‘because they are vn'rte and Calumet } mmm shen il Tt HICHES QUALITY AWARDS Sorghum., : v gdtiating":withiothes ebject- dnto a hotel to be the headquarters of wealthy Americans making a tour of' the Shakespearian country.’ IR Gasermeas rturiing - it PREDICTS NEW ALASKA RUSH Klondike ‘Ploneer Expects £> See Tent City in Spring at X Hyder. Seattle, Wash.—Hyder, Alaska, cen- ter of the Stewart river mining prop- erties, will _become a tent city rival- ing Nome and other famous “strike” towns, if the expected spring influx of prospectors is realized, according to James W. McDonald, ploneer of the Klondike, who was in Seattle recently. «“The world is going to see another tent city in the spring,” Mr, McDonald sald, “Hyder’s futufe is assured, and there is every indication that when the snow goes off thousands of people will flock to the little town.” Most of the newcomers will be dis- appointed, Mr. McDonald asserted. Hundreds of them are used only to placer mining, while the Stewart river ‘properties are all hard rock. The dis- ‘trict will not be fully developed for five years, he sald. R —_— e ————————————————————— LICENSED AUCTIONEER C. J. WILD Minn. Always at your service Telephone or Write GHEST CLOGGED UP Tenstrike, Don’t give it a chance t5 “get in"—use Dr. King’s New Discovery T dangerous stage where & y cold or cough or case of ~ grippe might get the better of you may be nearer than you think, Prompt action with Dr. King's New Discovery will avert a ’O%F siege. o or fifty years it. has loosened congested chests, dissipated tight- packed phlegm, broken viclous colds and coughs. Give it to the youn[Tr- sters—take it yourself, There wi be no disagreeable after-effects. 60c. and $1.20 a bottle. At your druggist’s. Give it a trial. * Bowels Become Normal ~—liver livens up, bile flows freely— headache, biliousness, tongue-fur, stomach-sourness, dlsn%pem' when Dr. King's New Life Pills get in’ their natural, comfortable action. ' Purgatives, never pleasantly cor- rective, sometimes habit-forming, should not be taken to rack the systeni violently., Nature’'s way is the way of Dr. King's New Life Pills—gently but firmly functionini the bowels, eliminating the intes- tine-clogging waste, and promoting the most gratifying resuits. Cleanse the system with them and know the boon of regular bowels, 25c. at all | Stafting ELighting Battery | and “£x {0 ¢"Service | ,7# Automobiles ON'T neglect your Starting and Light- ing Battery. Likeother vital parts of your car, it requires attention. , :We will inspect your bat- tery free of charge; we will repair it-at a reasonable ‘codt; if 'you need a new battery, we will sell you the best—an ‘‘Exide.’’ “‘There’s an ‘Ex{d¢’ Bat- tery for every car.” Miller’s Battery Shop 219 Fou¥rth St. W HEAVY COLD2 | HEARD. OWN. BURIAL SERVICE Dying Millionaire Had What Might Be Called a “Rehearsal” in His Bedroom. When Mr. Parker Mason, a shrewd and level-headed -millionaire of the United States, was on the point of dying a few years ago he conceived the quaint idea of having a rehearsal of his own funeral service in his bed- room.. He called in a Presbyterian minister, and a few members of the church cholr, and the full service was _| rehearsed in his presence and that of his family and a number of his friends. The clergyman preached an eloquent and touching sermon on the virtues and charitles of the -dylng man, and the cholr sang appropriate hymns. At the conclusion of -the service, which the millionatre had fcllowed with the closest interest and attention, he warm- 1y complimented both clergyman and choir on their performance, and after dismissing them sent for an under- taker-and made the necessary arrange- ments with him and had a personal {n. terview with thq pall-bearers. He died ten hours later, and was buried with the same service to which he had lis- tened when alive.—Montreal Herald. First M. E. Church. . Baltimore’ has the distinction of be ing the home of the first Americay sethodist church.\ [} - BAD BREATH - | Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get. at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. the sub- .|| stitute for calomel, act gently on the, bowels and positively do the work. '[! People afflicted with bad breath find %ulck relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive 'ablets. The pleasant, sugar—coamd ;tablets are taken for bad breath by " all who know them. 3 -..Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural acti clearing the blood. and gently puril the entire system. ‘1hey do that which dangerous cal does without any |, OIAfll'le tg.;d b:lfltg efl";:fcts. ckening, its of nasty, sickening, g:pl cathartics are derived from r. Edwards’ Olwg_ Tahletgl v:iftfhout gri] y or any disagreeable effects. WE’ .M. Edwards djscovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with, bowel_and giver complaint, with the' |’ attendant bad breath, '~ ° 9 Qlive Tablets are ly a vegetable compound -mixed : with olive &Kgx "l!lal.lkemw m by t.lxgirhglfive 3 one of night for a wi effect, ioc and 25c¢. . ' BITTERNESS. “]. g'pose a congressman has his troubles ?” . “Yes, there’s a scarcity of big of« fices. I just told one of my con- stituents he could have a small of- fice” “Well ?” “He preferred to have a griev- ance.”—Ksnsas City Journal. and sweets. s N od Nigh Creamy Complexions N 5 “RY the ICE CREAM treatment for a month; the result will be sur- prisingly pleasipg and it will be so much better for your complexion than candies KOORS ICE CREAM SUPREME *Your narrative it too highly cols ored,” remarked the editor, returning the bulky manuscript. “In what way?” inquired the disap~- pointed author, “Why,"” replied the editor, “in the very first chapter you make the ol@ man turn purple with rage, the villaia turn green with envy, the hero turm white with anger, the heroine turn red with confusion, and the coachman turn blue with the cold.”"—London Tit-Bita Joa el 3 h\-\»,_?— w~ —E'_M, t"Dish, MR. BUSINESS MAN: Your ordinary run of custom pays all of your overhead expenses and léaves you a reasonable profit—with- out advertising, you say. Very good. But suppose you advertise sys- tematically and judiciously in this Your sales will be MATE- RIALLY INCREASED. Your over- head expenses remain the same. You are AHEAD the entire dif- ference between the sale price and the wholesale price of the goods: Your profits thereby become VERY MUCH LARGER. ’ This paper reaches nearly every- body in this whole community. They will all see your ad and know what you have to offer. You will secure customers you have never known before. The small expense of the ad is.a minor consideration. Think it over We'll talk to you later. paper. seriously. The .Bemi‘clj 1 Pioneer 70 T L O O LT LT £ PRODUGES PROFITS V_YHH[T\ITHHHHTTTT AR