Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 2

j L a1 ¢ sy e s BN IR PAGE TWO COMING EVENTS June 6 to 19—National Guard En- eampment at Ft. Snelling. June 17 and 18—Northern Minne- sota Development Association annual saummer outing. . School of Political Education, con- ducted here on June 28 and 29 by 2Miss Kneucuhl, of Minneapolis. County conference of Minnesota League of Women Voters, in Bemidji, on June 28 and 29. June 22, 23, 24, 26—Northwestern Fire qumeahgnderwfiwn annaal at Birchmont. “ngén Tent Meeting, July 4 to Au- gust 1. Evangelist C. F. Weigle. Chautauqua, July 21-25. V. S. MONEY TO BUILD CHINESE UNIVERSITY (By United Press) Shanghai. (By Mail)—Grounds of the summer palace of a Manchu prince, just outside of Pekin, are to be the site of a group of new build- ings, constructed in the best style of temple architecture but with inter- jors of the most modern American type—the new home of Pekin Univer- sity, an American-British institution, -if plans announced here today are successful. More than $3,000,000 is to be spent on the new plant. Most of the money for the original outlay is expected to come from Am- _erican sources, but the Chinese are adopting a new attitude toward for- eign educational standards and, ac- cording to Dr. J. L. Stuart, president of the University, it appears certain that sufficient funds will be raised in this country to establish and main- tain vocational and other special chairs that are included in the pro- gram. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS HELD AT GREAT LAKES In accordance with a provision of the Naval appropriation bill, approv- ed June 4, 1920, the Namy depart. ment will establish an experimeéntal summer school for boys between the ages of 16 and 20 at Great Lakes, 1llinois. The school will open on July 15, 1920, and the course will be six weeks in length. The instruc- tion will be largely practical. It will include physical development. discipline, education of character and the cultivation of naval traditions. Recreation and religious instruction will not be neglected. Every boy enrolled will receive; $23 a month during the period of his enrollment. The quota assigned to the Minne- apolis district (Minnesota and North: Dakota) is limited to 65 boys. Fur- ther information can be obtained by Communicating with the navy re- cruiting ofricer, 408 Second avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. FIELD MARCHALL EARL HAIG CELEBRATES 59th BIRTHDAY London, June 19.—Field Marshal Earl Haig, leader of the British ar- mies in France, celebrated his 59th birthday today, and was the recipient of congratulations from all parts of the world. (Continued on Page Ten) ]had of the castle and the surrounding EDINBURGH Scotland, with its picturesque peo- ple, its quaint villages and wonder- ful castles, has been the mecca of tourists for many years. During the past two years Edinburgh, Dunferm- line. Glasgow and other cities of Scotland have seen much of the men of the United States Navy. Coming in from the sea to the port of Rosyth, U. S. men-of-war pass May island, a barren piece of rock and earth towering like a giant sentinel guarding the entrance to the bay and the humans within. On each side of the channel, mountains of slate-colored rock rise up obscuring all but the heavens overhead. [Far ahead can be seen the Firth of Forth bridge, one of the largest in the world, and beyond in the mist, the tower of Edinburgh Castle. Here it was that the German Fleet met the outposts of the American and British fleets and forever rescinded is vainglorious challenge for the na- val supremacy of the world. No setting could be more fitting for the finul act in the great drama of a navy that lost its soul. American sailormen have been im- pressed with ‘the courteaus treatment accorded them by the people of this rugged country. ..uenever an Am- ericun warship is in the bay at Rosyth the citizens of Edinburgh act as hosts to the bluejackets and the city takes on gala attire in honor of its American guests. Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, is an import- ant center of learning, and is dis- tinguished for the number and excel- lence of its literary, scientific and educational institutions. These mag- nificent stcne structures lend a dig- n which enhance the beauty of this garden city. It is within easy reach of Roysth by rail and special trains are always available for the sailormen. The city id divided the Old and New Town, the former occupying the middle and highest of three ridges extending east and west. Castle Hill Old Town, is more than a mile long, and rises with a regular but rather steep acclivity from the palace of Holyrood, which is at the eastern end. to the huge rock on which stands Edinburgh Castle almost 500 feet above the level of the sea. From Princess Street, the business thor- oughfare, a wonderful view can be 1hills. The street is lined with houses and shops along the northern side, a beautiful park being on the southern side. Edinburgh Castle,. which will be Iremembered as the scene of many THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER & of the escapades of Mary, Queen of Scots, is always particularly interest- ing to the-sailormen. Scotch lassies act as guides and the tales of old world romance are doubly interest- ing when told by these escorts. St. Giles Cathedral, one of the wonder churches of the world, always holds a special service for the men of the tieet. The services have always been well attended and -the vicar never tires of telling of the time it was necessary for him to hold two services in order to accomodate the American sailors. After one has visited these inter- esting monuments of Scottish his- tory ne can more readily under- stand why so many novels and so much poetry has been written about the hills and dales of Scotland. Sclence In Warfare. A novel use In war of a sensitive heat-registering apparatus served in detecting hostile raiding parties mov- ing at night in No Man's Land. In a paper to the American Physical so- ciety, S. O. Hofman described the re- celver as a thermoplle placed at the focus of a 14-inch parabolic mirror, and connected to a D’Arsonval galvanom- eter. This device proved capable of detecting a man 600 feet away by the heat of his hody. Besides thus doing efficlent service in guarding trenches, this heat detector is suggested as the basis of a new kind of secret signal- ing at short range. A learned, wpright, honest judge, fair to all, edperienced and qualitied in every way. REWARD FAITEFUL PUBLIC SERVICE Re-Elect to the Supreme Court the Present Judge DIBELL DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH THE HOMER B. SUPREME COURT SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1920 We Cure Shabbiness It is always a pleasure for you to meet a well dressed man or woman. This is a nage of neatness an dorder, and the shabby person feels ill at ease and out of place. BRING YOUR SUIT TO US NOW A small sum invested with us will effectually take the shab- biness out of that suit or gown and make you feel “yourself.” Consult your FEELINGS and your INTERESTS. They both urge you to come to us. MODEL DRY CLEANERS HOGANSON BROS., Props. 309 Third Street, Bemidji, Minn. e TELEPHONE 537 PURE BUTTER IS NOT EXPENSIVE Compare the present price of butter with the price of meat. Compare the prices.of the same two items as they were four years ago. than 100 per cent. Meat has increased nearly 300 per cent, butter less Use more butter and less meat and reduce the H. C. L.—you'll be healthier, too. Nothing can equal the delicious, appetizing flavor of butter. Nothing can equal the health-giving qualities of butter. It con- tains the valuable substance known as “Vitamines,” obtainable only in genuine butter and other dairy products. Always ask your dealer for CHIEF BRAND BUTTER BEMIDJI CREAMERY COMPANY BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA MADE BY DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 3 & TICAL ADVERTISING (Inserted by J. E. Harris, in hi rate of 25 cents an inch.) s own behalf. To be paid for at the JOSEPH E. HARRIS JUDGE OF PROBATE BELTRAMI COUNTY CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION INVESTIGATE MY OFFICE AND SEE IF MY SERVICE WILL WARRANT YOUR SUPPORT AT THE COMING ELECTION S O S R 1 Qe Advertising—The Seed ~ In every section of our land you will find local products of merit that are hardly known in the next county or state. Occasionally a maker of one or more of these products de- cides that other folks would enjoy the merits of his goods, if they could hear of them. He begins to advertise so that Mr. Maine and Miss .California shall have a chance to know about and to buy them. All over the country folks ask for these goods, the local mer- chant sells and advertises them, and people everywhere thus get an opportunity to enjoy them, too. Countless of the items adver- tised in your newspaper have been put at your disposal be- cause advertising was the seed that multiplied the harvest. Advertising has made it possj- ble for you to enjoy many eco- nomical comforts today be- cause advertising made it possi- ble to manufacture and distri- bute them in quantity at prices within reach of all. The modern home, the mod- ern kitchen was built by adver- tising. Folks dress better and more reasonably today because of the advertisements. The advertisements in your newspaper are signs of progres- sive merchants and makers. Read them to inform yourself on what to buy and where to buy it. A S i ' I OO OO RO O 0000000000000 AR llIl}ly E T