Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 6

b hm t thi office at chlul. Minn., as second- i diess matter u:mut Connu - (eunucn pdd “to|_stonymous cottributions. ¢t b known to thé editor, but mot !or p\lbllutlnu. Communications for the my -_thfl !‘ fioxm—a‘v Ve : pages, lllblllbd u::.:'em mulc paid to any address, GRAND OPERA. -+ The first Grand Opera season ever presented in Bemidji opened last night with the production of “Rigoletto.” The Sonora Grand Opers company presented this production in & masterly way and wrill present “Il Trovotore” tonight. Unfortunately a very small audience was present at the perform- ance to hear the treat. If there are no more real music lovers in Bemidji than gréeted the Sonors unpmmtnkhtmofihcflnuflhnl- tivate the appréciation of a real high class produc- tion in this city. That Bemidji was put on the list of this com- paby’s performances has been & surprise to many. “They have been playing to capacity. houses in many of the large cities and words of praise have come from all sources with regard to their prodnefio Many light musical comedies have come’ to Be- midji which cost as much fo radmindion ‘as this cempany and have been greeted by packed houses, and it is hard to understand why so high ‘s class of entertainment as the Sonora company is giving should not receive stronger support. There have Been occasions when many of our citizens have gone te the large cities for the purpose of hearing'just sach talent as was ptesented last night and hsve paid three. times the price for admission, yet when the opportunity has been presente dto hm the talent at home it is not appreciated. The Grand theatre should be filled tonight, for two reasoms. First, in order to make it polliblo for the theatre management to .come out even in the financial obligation they face, and mondly, be- - «canse Bemidji people should not miss this oppor- tunity to hear the excellent program to -be pre- sented. Manager Harding deserves much 'better support .: than was given him last night. ‘He has ‘taken & big risk in bringing the company here and if ‘the proper support is given it would make it much enler to secure hlgh class productions in the future. A GOOD MAN, ANYWAY. A man dropped into a barber shop and remarked: “wWell, I see Prees gave Townley an awful trim- ming over in Minnesom on Monday.” “Yes,” responded another, “and with the inde- PRESY COMMENTS—THAT’S AlL (II EXCEANGE BDITOR The democratic national convention will be bossed I’ either President Wilson or William J. Bryan. The gentleman from Lincoln will be on the ground while the president will issue his instructions via'' phone. But who’ll pay the phone blll"—-—Muv kato Dmly Free Press. ———0 . "I'hé widow of John Jacob Actor, who relin the income on hve million dollars to marry ng .observations made by .. Willfam Sheppegrell, president 6f .. Anferi~an Hay -Fever Prevention : Iatiou, are reported .in a paper Hshed by him: . As. a result of ‘¢ - wpeed-cutting campaign carried out .18, ew Orleant in the spring:of 1916 the er. of hay fevér cases was [o. to less than 50.per cent of.tite 3 prevalence.. The “cold storsge’ treatment df' the ‘disedse, in‘which geactically. all ventilation is-excluded absence ‘of ‘at- | rain ll over, This; hn ln. by lnbonmry ‘experiments, in pollen, after submersion in wa- Ger, was inhaled by hay fever subjects -htmt any | apparent effect. . Vo Destroy Grasshoppers. Poisoned bran bait is a simiple, ‘re- Walite a1id" clieap method of destroy- | g ‘grasshoppers. The formula is: Whiedt bHrah, 28 pounds; Parls green, @8 poiid, or white' arsenlc, one Peiad; Yémons or oranges, six finely a-nd Truits; low-gfade molasses, = m 'J.'he mixture. {8 scattered | et the fields. Beneficial results have ) i— ‘obtaiied from the poison, but in ‘whatever process is followed, commun- fSeation must unite, for if one farm '. :xid of ‘the insects, a new invasion ‘weill come in from the adjoining farm. .. Am interesting incident of all poison i fln’ls that lemon julce.is added, thus B ‘St seemMs that it is necessary to hand Tl flehuppet‘n!emon in order to get rid for you. m 3, 1879. ce .o r than lch w'}'k to In%u puhiletml:.n n- llo, ' exacting tests. ! mndent strength divid ‘that Proos had any show at slL “In &' straight Aght with' Preo-ul," nald lnothqr. “Townley's man would never have: been heard of.” . . ‘Show what sticking. to it dou," volunteered s lonrth “It Prois ‘had quit when he had a ‘tight to think he was licked, Townley. ‘would of lkun % 6 him,”, . 4 A man lithng in ‘the 'corner lwud np from his plper ‘and ‘said: “Say, if you felk are’ talking about the next governor’of Miunm. it's Jake Phice, and he's a darned good man who never quits | till ho geu hu job done.”—Ex; . " gl BEACH n@rk. You can tell at once whether the tlrl Iu is teach- " _ing to swim is his “gid},” his. wife or his sister. If he holds her carefally, &s lon‘ as he can; ‘i's “the girl.” If he just shoves her off into the deep it’s his wife. How he acts with his sister depends on, who 'his ' weather eye catches lnokinc. — g i A well mesning man told us yuurdey flut Town- loywunmanngmthohmu’.mhnrt. We agreed with him, but advised him to keep & close watch ‘on_his ‘other ‘possessions as Tmley has a real “taking” way with him and wouldn't ltop at his heart. : —— s Those inmnnce boys at the Birehmont have caught a contagious diseage—séems to come once a year. -It’s the kind, that doesn’t need a doctor. Wouldn’t mmd having a "alfiot" of ‘the umm, boyn Sl L It is reported that st léast one member of - “K” company ‘went 'to " bed ‘with his ‘clothes on 1ast Saturday night. Got the hlvlt, you see—maybe he had lold !lit nigllfie > & e (e Wonder what “would-be”: Iaeuuunb-Govmor Hsllon thitiké of ‘the “ignorant Swedes” now— “more ignoranter” 'than ever Three 'cheers lor the “little’ eorpofll.” S g /What & nuty taste Sio(ql must luve had in hi”s mouth when that discrépéncy in leell’u count was discovered. Too bad io nhtmr hb hopel 80 ruthlessly. \ pr s Cgn i Townley heard the Macedonian cry llld came ‘over to help his disciples, but unfortunately for him his ship was wrecked and he cast upon a barren strand. Put down what 'you think you are! what you really are! The remainder is the cause of most of yo\x’r unhappingss.—The Business Bringer Ry SRR A - Those California earthguakes should get the ad- vance agents of the democratic party prepared for the real shock next week when it comes. R Nl The_chap whose vision is so blinded by red, that he can’t see the Stars and Stripes, should be m-de oK to see stars nnd wear /stripes. _s_o_—- Harold Kmmon seems to be the most popnhr : candldate m the field, jndgmg from mljormes | — . Wonder it 09. “K” couldn’t do some real good service in Lonflonderry about, this time. i — Everybody get ready for the big Jnly 5th ce]abrahon A. Dick, has removed to Reno, to secure & dlvorce . ‘Dick must be an unlppreclatwe cuss not to _remain true to a woman who would give: up five millions to marry him.—Ex. e e T 3 No donbt the railroads need hn]! a million more cars; but nnybudy who observes the side-tracks full “of emptles can’t help wondeéring why they don’t ‘ make more use of t.h ecars they’ve got.—Red Wing Republican. * “There’s not-a who p.in Hndmz.” 8ays: the Fair- mont Sentinel. :And/who cares a whoop, when there is ‘a-lot of good Hard sence and a Hard knock-out . blow for all the isms that m n the vern- 3_.ment1"——Jouml Prul, St d‘m‘ e You Can Rest Easy W You have thnt _peace of mind wluéh ennliles ‘you to thit % bigger things when all your valuables—you? documen — w " price sheeu? coscs, etc., are within, the impenetrab sl'e walls of 4000 record; GF All:teel Safe Con‘xe in any time—there’s no obligation. ) PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Wholesalers ‘ Y DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Subtract MINNESOTA. uowm& AND RAKES $| the insulation may ”Mormduth.‘ LA SRR SRRy As He Looked at It 1 1 th in the bath. vDocm mmern 43-foot MOWERS 5-foot MOWERS . 10-foot 30 RAKES in Bemld;u—why pay more? lay. Mowers made in your own atate backed up by Old ane— ! sota. They are sold at the estab hshed price of These are fully guaranteed ‘and are a light runnmg machme,’ and I have sold many of them, each domg' good work. Don’t de- > MINNESOTA MOWERS g s — C. E. Battles Here’s Clothing Economy The clothing values we are offer- ing you now would be remarkable’ /"at the prices if they were a make The Label of the Underwnter s Laboratories on each alfe is your: - assurance of protection. This label was won after vigorous and | ' ‘We want to show you these safes and tell you & sonally what they have done for others and what ‘they wil do unknown to the .average buyer. But they are extra values in the - kind of clothes you want to wear. 'New' goods—all-wool fabrics— - exceptlonal hand tallomng—-and : of course the style is correct for" ‘ ‘ l'lart Schaffner & Marx and S?m:wtg Bramd (fllnthw ' . For Young men and men who stay young %37 47 Slow deliveries of materlals to the manufacturer ; have created a condltlon which is decidedly to your advantage and yowll find it exceedmgly. § difficult to equal the mat any price. h s Bt ‘There’s but one- reason for the low prices we “quote. These goods must be moved qulckly We believe it will be well werth your while to look “them over while our stock is complete. [ o P PP LI