Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 2

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1920 | MOVIES TAKE fv i A t tment| to 20 cents a performance. ' The p fon mms onl;o ot' g;,;,:,:?;?d frods'the, Departmapt have smaller orchestras and the fllmz JOR Fadion dna dtaltin Al ke | EnHpeys sensationil used almost~ exclusively because of ‘In the Torreon district there are no (By Unlted Preu) movie ma , gazines, no newspapers, or Three.houys: of high class inaving |thelr cheapness, but when American |, ,"yqiributors of films, it was learns pictures for ‘37% cents, and a six |films are shown, featuring American to_ten-piece orchestra playing Mexi- actors in thrillers, the crowds are :?ated’nt‘iz g:gpl:,; :l::;egore,nflmwl:‘ can jazz tunes and classical pieces, gnormous, it was stated. the nawsl:;t the world frogxath’e ,p‘o:-‘ :3 tIl: Ogler (lrf motion-picture houses " ‘Second-class movie theatres run!ies, and asold films are usually show, n the district of Totreon. Mexico, | gerial pictures and charge from 1G|they get the news a “little Jate. COMING EVENTS ) June 28 29———County conlerence of Hlnnesota.laeaguo of Women Voters in Bemiddji. ]m o > June 28, 29—School of politictal Pducation conducted by Miss Kneu- juhbl of Minneapolis. A July 4 to Aug 1. —Union tent Meet~ ing by Evangelist C. F. Weigle. July 5.—Patriotic celebntlon at Be- midji. Ju’ly 21-25—Redpath-Vawter Chau- tauqua. July 26-28—County Teachers’ ex- maination of Bemidji. September 6-: 11—Minnesota State fair JIJI.Y4THCH.EBRATIONS IN CHARGE OF LEGION St..Paul, June 25.—The Fourth of July will he made memorable in Minnesota this year by ihe American Legion. Reports from many of the WEEK END SPECIALS AT THE mms three miles straight away. anil was - OF THE covered by the wlnnlné crew in BATTENBURG CUP twenty-two minutes and five seconds: Sitting on either side-: of the trc;p:xy reading | 1§, Lieutenant Q. Gullickson, athletic s i éeme':‘;e';msm‘;, ofticer of the ship, and Chief Boat- of the Battenburg Cup, the “swain's Mate Nelson,.coxswain of the trophy of the racing cutters of the|yinning crew. . From left to right navy. This week we'present the crew |the crew is: Pressell, Neal, Hacker, of husky sailormen who wrested the|Oien, Hickman, Slover, Nerrenbrock, cup from' the WU. S. S. Arizona by |Carlisle, Woodman, Binckman, Dan- eight boat lengths. The course was|iels and Fenton. GRQGERY DEPARTMENT Pineapples, Watermelons, Canteloupes, Cucumbers, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, special large shipment anesota Strawberrles for Saturday. . : 1 can‘Peas, 1 No. 2 size can .Dlamond ¢ Soap, 10 bars ) for = ....oveonh . 43¢ 466 post commanders in every coun- ty. lndlcate tht upwards of 150 posts are arunglng celebrations and in some counties the Legion’s plans ‘were so comprehensive that adjoiping towns abandoned plans for separate celebrations and agreed to cooperate in puttipg oyer the. ‘‘one big ome.” It is probable, according to Depart- ment Adjutant Horace @. Whitmore, that all Minnesota records for ath- letic action will be smashed on the approaching Fourth, if the weather man behaves. More than a dozen posts have completed boxing cards; two scores of baseball games have been arranged and athletic and swimming contests are on the bill of fare of some posts. Minnesota’s lakes -will be the scene of several celebrations. - International Falls, Bemidji, Worthington, Rochester, - Duluth, Cloquet, Brainerd, Fergus Falls, Wa- dena, Wells and Elk River, are a few of the cities where the Legionaires have charge. 4ND HE DIDN'T COME BACK iMan Looking for House Seemingly Had No Desire to Mest the Mid- dleweight Champion. “Excuse me, ma'am,” said a gentle- man, as his ripg at the door was an- gwered by the lady of the house, “but {8 this house for rent?” “Do you see any sign up?” she an- @awered very tartly. “No, ma’am, but I didn’t know but what it was for rent. I pass and re- pass the house quite a ‘number ‘of times, and I am rather taken with it. 'Do you rent the place yourself?” “Yes, sir” - “And could you tell me what it rents for?” “We. pay . thirty:five dollars a month,” she answered. - “Ahem, thirty-five dollars, ch? ‘Why, Y am willing to pay forty-five dollars. ‘Would you have any objections to. lny 'olu to your landlord?’ © A %You had better -come in and see my husband first.” “Why should I see your husband, my'am?” “Because he is the middleweight champlon of the world, and after he gets through with you I don't think ¥ou wounld even want to pay ‘tea dol- lars.a month for the house. Tl tell bim to expect you this evening.” The man ‘has not returned yet. He probably never will. He wants to rent a house, but he don’t want to meet a champlon. The Appian Way. The Appian way I8 the oldest and most famous of the Roman military roads. It was commenced by Applus Claudius Caecus, while censor, in 312 B. C., and originally extended from the Porta Capena at’ Rome.to Capua, a distance of 120" miles.. In 30 B. C., the Appian way was continued to Brum- disium, 320 miles from Rome. - By means of its brauches ft- connected Rome " with all southern Italy. Dur- ing the rule of Pope Plus IX (18-16— 1878) a part of this rond, extendlng about eleven miles out of Rome, was laid bare, It is remarkable for its pavement, which cansists of large hex: agonal blocks -of basalt; but more especinlly for the ruins of the' once magnificent tombs- that Hne its ‘side. The central part of the roadway, 16 feet wide. was designed- forthe pas- sage of Infantry, while the two side passages, each also 18 feet wide, were used for horsemen and vehicles. The Romans called the Appian way Reglnu Viarum (Queen of Roads) Powerful Magnets. It is a far cry from lifting a tack by means of magnetism to the lifting of massive iron plates weighing four, six and twelve tons by this same force, which is now done every workday in a number of large steel works. Elec- tromagnetism, of course, is utilized, the form of the magnet being usually rectangular for this work and present- ing a flat surface to the plates lifted. The magnets are suspended by chains ‘from cranes. and pick up the plates by simple contact. The metal plates can be lifted by the magnet while still 80 hot that it ‘would be impossible for men to handle them. The ratio of weight lifted varies with the machine; in some cases this ratio is 30. A mag- net is operated by current from a dy- namo, controlled by switches and rhe- ostats. Warning Here to Thosg to 8et Down Their Priceless Discoveries. A uoted author in the Satevpost writes: “The commonest sign of fa- flm is found in feeling -of wear)- ness” There are times when we are almost led into belleving that this is true. Bquiyocal and ambiguous as the state- lunt may seem, at the first reading. it becomes clearer when read over four or five times. In fact, we don’t know when the proposition has been stated with more clarity, after one masters the language in which it ls couched. Have you not often read things and ssid to yourself: ‘“How often I have thought that very thing. Why did 1 not put it down in imperishable words?’ It is so with this. Doubtless, in your humble way you have often thought that' your weariness a sign of fatigue. At those times You thought a living truth, but did you write and tell some magazine of your priceless discovery? No. You al- lowed somebody to- come along, per haps years after, and do it. The moral is that when you think a great thought, put it down on paper at once. Even if you do put it away somewhere and torget it, posterity may find 1t, Now. many times fn our career we have had feelings of weariness. Some | of ends ‘have -been nlltulded ¢noYgh to attripute It ‘to lazinesy—ran awful word, nmmh;ly among triends. But, when we were weary, it wag not Ipsiness that ailed us. It was fatigue. And we never knew the truth until 'we read the magazine article men- tioned. We have been slandered for years by a wrong fdea.—Bxchange. | HEROINE HAD HER SYMPATHY 'lm;hh Mald Took Paragraph in Book: Which She Was llldlng a ' Little Too Literally. One of the peculiarities of our lan- guage was brought to ‘the notice of a for mome weeks and " a8 her attainments in Enxunb ‘Sbe ex- pressed her wish to try her knowledge by reading g story in Epglish, and the mistress recommended for her perusal, a tale called. “A Modern Cinderella,” then running in: ope of the magazines. It was simply: worded and appeared not to present any.linguistic pitfalls. “Did you like it, Hilda?" asked the mistress, when the mnpzlno was re- turned: "!na, ma'am,” was the reply, “but 1 am sorry she had so much trouble and thiose glass eyes, top. My brudder, he had one glass eye, and it was hard for bim.”* The lady of the house was puzzled; 8o Hilda unlolded the magazine and pointed: with & respectful finger to the following undeniable proofs: “Ag Polly moved about the kitchen, doing her work, her eyes suddenly fell on. the' letter which- lay unopened on her aunt’s lap. “‘Keep your eyes where they be- long,* said that .lady sharply, and poor Polly colored with.shame.” (HE. PIONEER WANT ADS Cars Washed Fords, Wash and polish. ..... Five Passenger Cars, Seven Passenger Car: Polish 50¢ Extra C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. Phone 474 GREAT TRUTH SIMPLY TOLD|STANDARD-THE WORLD NEEDS Who Neglect| High Moral Example Set by Robert Louis suvnnpn Well Worth Living, Up To. Robert Louls suvenson. retusing to take all that was offered bim for a poem he did not think hig best, wrote: “I do not live much to God and honor, but I will not wflltnlly turn my back oh both.” In the modest wordl Mes deep the only standard by which a . I8N can Bope to satisfy himself with bis-life. It 18 & standard the world today sore- ly needs. We hear of unrest and shall ! hear of it. Why not, with, so mnyf men and women trying ‘to live. up to | 'a standard set by someone else? I they succeed, there is no happlness in it, for it has no sanction from their own hearts. The man we count luccesstnl in | material affairs and expect to find bappy s never one who hag. reached ; a certain place. But when a man has set & mark for himself in posses- sions and has kept that mark in view until he reached it, we call' him suc-.| cessful. It may have been:a 310000‘ home; it may have been one million dollars. But it was his own' goal. It 'is. not less true of hia inner life. We do not expect much of a man who has %o standard for himself of right | 2= nnql wrong. And he capnot clalm any right to contentment. If his only mor al standard is the law, he earns only the minimum of: satisfaction. ; Stflefl‘ son, ‘fefusing morey - whlc'n‘h 9815 SACK PILLSBUR - Corn, 1 can tomatoes.40c" Fancy Wisconsin,Cream Cheese, 16 ..........33c Schmidt’s Malta, 3 doz. case " '$4.50 — $1.20 refund on empty bottles and ease. Cooking Figs, 1b. .. ... 19¢ Zienes Fruyit Nectar, any . flavor, bottle .. . . . Regular 10c Fly Swatters, f - each............;...?c- ¥’S BEST FLOUR 3790 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Ladies Silk Sport Suits, all colors, regular $17.50, at. . ... .$14.75 Children’s Gingham Dresses, up to $4.98,at ............$3.39 ‘Children’s Mercerized Lisle Hose, pink and blue, only. . .39 Fancy Dress Gingham, per yard. . Cut the H. C. L.—Shop : at TROPPMAN’S Phone 927 No Charge for Dehvery he thought ki il 2 { e o hovand u:n--vm‘s -"'lllllIlll||lllIllIIIllllllIIIlllIIIIIII!lllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIlIIlIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIl'", | Sunday 18 A GOOCl Day TO ‘ EnJoy agood flaugh‘ at the comiics. envied than the man who takes a hun- | == dred or a million dollars he bhasinot. earned, because no Isw will punish’ bim~~Milwaukee Journal. RECIPE TO CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN Pnuples Are lmpuntln Seel an Qutlet Through lnn( Skin Pores Pimples, sores and boils usually re- sult from toxins, poisons and impur- ities which are generated in the bowels and then ahsorbed into the blood through:the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. 1t is the function of the kidneys to filter 1mpnrltles from the blood and| cast them out in the form of urine,! but in many: instances the bowels create more toxins and ‘impurities than the kidneys can ehmlnate, then the blood uses the skin pgres. as the next best ‘means of ‘getting rid of = these 1mpnrmes which often’ break out all iover: the skm in the form of pimples: The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted au- thority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take ‘a tablespoonful in ‘a glass of hot water each’ morning before |brnldut for one week. ‘This will prevent the formation 'of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates “the kxdneys to normal activity, thus coax- ing them to filter* the ‘'blood of im- purities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is’ inexpensive, harmless 1and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combmed with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent fpr the kidneys as well. IIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllIIIIl||Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIll IIIIIllllllllIlllflllllullllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll ... ..$2.00 ......$2.50 .$2.50 wash. . s, wash. ... .. Bemidji, Minn. ] To Read TO Dlgest the general news of the Week. about what the rest of the world is doing. TO Relleve your mind of six days of business troubles, and : yourself mentally and morally with good editor- TO Ref reSh ials and high class fiction. Stpaul$ Diomm is the ideal Sunday Newspaper. It contams more news, features and pictures, better articles and more wholesome entertainment paper. ‘for every member of the famfly ‘than any other Northwest news- Subscribe Today and Enjoy Next Sunday’s Edition If yw are living in the city see' your news- dealer and arrange with him for 8 regu- lar service of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and ‘the St. Paul Dispatch, or mail this Inquiry ‘Coupon to the Dispatéh P‘nnt- ing Co. If you are living in the country send in the attached coupon and we will give you the best ‘possible service and quoté rates. Mnl this coupon today. You owe it to 'yourself and family to provide the best combination of news and. literary service - you can get. INQUIRY COUPON. Dispatch Printing Co., 5 _St. Paul, Minn. Gentlemen: I want to subscribe to the St. Paul Dispatch or Pioneer both—whichever will give me the beat and quickest serivce. Adyise me your rates per month and per year, also if papers can be delivered to me by carrier or must be sent by mail. Name ...... Postoffice Spec1al Features you Wlll particularly enjoy «“We Have With Us Today,” a clever series illustrated in color by J. N. Darling, America’s best cartoonist. “A::ol:.cUu Mortals,” a'wonderfully human ‘page of drawings and comments l:y W E. Hill. "'flne Married Life of Helen and Warren,” the most popular married- life seml eyer published. % Colonel F. N. Minnegerode, C. of Fitth Minnesota, conducts a page of queshons and answers for former service men. Frank H. Simonds’ Weekly International Review. Dr. William Brady’s advice on health The Woman’s Page; full of lively feminine: topics, including Beauty Notes, Fashion Items, Menus and Recipes, and How fo Earn Pin Money. The Children’s Page—as ppoular as ever— full of puzzles, tricks, stories, correspon- dence and prize contests. Colored Comic:Section is enjoyed by every one. It covers the capers of the Shenan- igan Kids, Mutt and Jeff, Polly and Her Pals, Bringing Up Father and other pop- ular laugh-makers. SPECIAL WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW. Doctor Crane’s Forceful Editorials, Flan- drau’s Breezy Comments, Pictures of Prominent People and many Special Illustrated Articles. - ywuuuummm_ I