Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 3

ELONDON GIRLS DRINK Common sldht to See Them Im- bibe Liquor in Public. - Many Under 21, Withaut Any Escorts, ok Test Merits of Restaurant b N Wine Lists, " London,—Tt ‘i§ no unusuai sight in’ London nowadays to gee a young .girl with her.halr in a plait ordering wine in restaurants or in public houses, or wventuring.into a wine house for-sherry ‘or burgundy. ‘London blames this con- dition on the war, when London wom- m, deprived of male escorts, had to go on. exploring trips alone and discover FINDS GOLD NUGGETS IN SHALLOW FARM WELL i Vliadivostok jumped from a popula- tion"-of ¥about 90,000 people without adding to-the number of houses. The Manchu' water vender, with his hogs- .| head mounted on two wheels and drawn by sturdy, thick-coatéd. Sibe- rianhorses, takes the place of pipes and faucets, filling his hogshead at a shallow well in some private or pub- .| le yard. and retailing/ithe commodity at the rate of two buckets a day for a 'month, for about $2 In American money. He carries the buckets at the eng of a pole over his shoulder. If one .can manage to live-in reasonable com- fort in Viadivostok, a coolle boy can be procured to bring water to one’s room, and heat it in the Kkitchen. .Or again, Iif the water vender has fafled (By International News Service) Alsask, Sask., June 1,—Consider- able excitement has resulted here from the discovery in a shallow well on a farm owned by W. Andre of a considerable number of gold nuggets, The discovery was made by 'George Egstead, a workman. Analysis made at Calgary is said to have developed that the mineral was of good quality. Eglstead has filed¢ a claim to the prop- erty. {WATER S:5-5 5 | R FEFINE " THE nmum rloum' Sudscribe for The Flonee: “They're Téflxihé About It Everywhere” says the Good Judge . ‘Wesley frrost, who has been appoint- foreign trade advisor under the tate department, succeeding Julius C. Law, resigned. During the war Mr. Frost was American consul at Queens- ‘town and was one of the consular of- ficers who rendered good service to the: government, as-a great part of the most valuable evidence of submarine | attacks and other acts of the German government was collected by these of- ficers. 3 STUCK IN THEIR MEMORIES American ‘SIung Phrjul That Became , Popular Among. the Filipinos and Frenchmen. “All right” was generally the first over their . cognac ~and vin blane glasses, in place of their own “tres ‘bien,” and yell it out to the Yankees <on the side of the cafe. As the French mastered “all right,” s0. the. Filipinos. {took ‘up “gangway” during the American occupation of the Philippine islands 20 years ago. Pur- suing rough-house tactics that were mot permitted during the last war in ¥France, the American troopers would go down the streets of the island ‘towns, pushing the natives into the | gutter and yelling “gangway!” It be- «came so that whenever a native heard “gangway” half a mile off, he imme- diately began to make way for the £ang. During the Insurrection, at the Meight of one of the rebels’ “of- fensives,” the American troops were -astonished to see a great swarm of Aguinaldo’s soldiers come rushing over ‘the top, waving bolos and spears and yelling “Gangway! Gangway!” The Filipinos thought “gangway” 4vas a vile American cuss word. They 1ater. decided that Col. Fred Funston ‘and his; Twentieth Kansas doughboys idn’t care ‘even if they were sworn at—Ralph Duffy in Home Sector. m merits of-the.wine lists. to arrive. the coolie boy will gather e mxzyl&l: :: :;:1::‘;:: : u:m:lf":: snow and melt it, and there is one’s How much more genuiq’e ) young girls of London to drink wine forH g hesi.(IC one wants more £o: satisfaction you get from with their meals. or to.drink it at all, m:: n:d ‘:: Z:: io::t:o-t der!?:‘; n: a little of the Real To- . ‘5%‘:::;' ;: l&:nz';efi::::’ :?emw‘l:: : water one thoroughly bolls the mer- bacco’ Chew than you higuses and public houses in the West S X e made hetoes ever got from the old , &id to discover many girls less than “': w::"'mn"'“yfl::s:zz t;:h:oh::; kind. ’i.- - m:e:: Jun l.;ltnn ;notthero ::l:ic:: : — capital of the far east. The good, rich, real to- : and this is sending them Into‘the res- | An epoch of more than local interest compeny. which bes .h enm : P} Missouri Weather. y . | taurants, where they can obtain wine | Was closed recently, when the four-in- m“h'h h“'; ;‘;’mfl: emm:“r' h.: p G i A hnvfie chew nearly as often. i With their meals, Indeed, in London | band. and other coaches. formerly i | . 17 ¥hose hedds (18 ety ||« The . frequent (ea L That’s why it saves you. | il use on the famous Trossachs route elry has been for mere than half 8 | made us appreciate what an old lady | gl{m‘tu}kl‘q::r: l?lfl?l? nl:: yvel:; fong.| Were. brought under the auctioneer’s | century.—Edinburgh Scotsman. trom :-'l"kl:n“s ;‘“" ";’;‘x'l' i ;‘; money. ~ - i e b e ter a visit.up here. en she ma A h th | 1d der:| hammer. ny man who uses the | Ifié":.;'f. O e | B more than 60 years the toues. | CITY HAS NO RUNNING WATER | up her mind to go bome she re Redl Tobucco Chew will | . . | h dco-cnwm:nst £ powertul - & : Y | that it should be made impossible for | and white: ‘hat has been a familiar and Far Eant,’ Lzoke What (Amdri. :m-‘cl ds up the sun n:ver shines, and - Pus up in two styles i & woman under. twenty-one years old | picturesque feature of the season on cans Consider Essentlal. t nul sd - t clear you never see o8y liquor. 0L R wetwhes Oaianile win) (he A clty with Some ‘350,000 inhab- :h;:u; a‘::ngeanfl when It gets hot RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco . : . i ) 80! e " * tor!:;l::l;lgsge rr?::l; d“t ei‘(;‘::gg“gls;u‘ m&;’aflmu tonr-ln~hund conch | itants and no running. water—such is | It never turns cool, and.when it once W-B CUT is a long flne-cnt tobacco ¢ sald. “Many business girls arise so.| is belng displaced by the utilitarian | Viadivostok, as-describéd by Phil Nor- lfgl:‘:)‘l ‘:M{’l:f;eli):;l:‘tz:“tl'v Do more. date in the morning that they have not | motorcar, and a fleet of them is be- ton In the columns of Travel. Nor X A ! ‘time for a good breakfast before they :gtart for work. ‘At luncheon time they » feel tired ‘and out of sorts, and then ‘they think that they need a stimulant. - ‘What they really need is better food, outdoor exercise .and: plenty of rest. Perhaps I am old-fashioned, but I don't 1ike to-see girls with their hair down .ordering wine in-restaurants.” ;FOREIGN' Iij ADVISER s s WE’LL FIGHT _ There were three of them—two men and i _’ a woman—-strong, masterful, imbued with ’ the raw elemental courage and strength that is the heri- { tage of those who have lived, loved and fought in the s ‘grim, bleak wastes of the Alaskan snow country. | : And the fight that followed resounded with the i il : clash of mighty fists; vibrated with the unleashed pas- - 5 i sions of strong men fighbmg for fortune and the love of } a woman. . I : & \ Fights? Action? Thrills? Well, Rex.Beach wrote i it and it is one of his most powerful stories. It’s red- - blooded, “He-man,” two-fisted, straight-from-the-shou- . - der romance and you’ll want to SEE IT. A IT IS THE SEQUEL TO “THE SPOILERS” AND L K JUST AS BIG Myrtle Stedman as Cherry Malotte; Robt. McKim, Betty Blythe, Etc. WG&UanecBeadl ) present REX BEACH'S | SIWERHORDE ] Directed by Frank_ Lloyd S ’ :‘n’gllsAhm pl:ase.tthe,l’renzl pllc:ed up 1 glnnlng — 'om erican troops. “All right” an- A Sy s / 3 Days THURS . June 3 to reply to. l_q.,the;gteag mass of jar- ¥ 5 . X Sn acoount of eomstant repeition. /' TWICE EACH NIGHT—1st Show 7:30—2nd at 9:15 The poflus were wont 'to practice it, Matinees. Dally 2:30 g il ——— GRAND THEATRE r. cncitamisdrasss i