Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 5

“lopen for:the public July Ath. Mo;lnh Linger . Longer guests’'made ‘a surprise_ call. urvad nt all hours. er cotthge of Mr. arson, at: Waville, 4 delighttul’ sur- ning, when ‘the Club ana ‘several Cards ‘Jand- danclns formed the amusement ps‘and uhou for. the nd:up; browzqor for a ‘very. plenshnt evening. of ‘the* speclal Tenturu was the fancy n A athletes, 1 twelye per. ¢ j|gars. lost -four per cent’yj One b * Young, - ‘Mrs. i daughter, .Dora, Knutson of -8St. RUSSIAN, HERO. IN 'mmis loldlor of Denikin's Amy, Dmnh‘ ’for Bravery, Attired in" Alumh-r Unconventional - Unmm 'rhe highest. decoration for ¥ that could 'be given a soldier in De kin's army was pinned o the b of a soldier whose. uniform ran a second to that ‘'of Kipling's' hero, Gun- ga Din, says a ‘comnmunitatioh from Ekn!erlnodnr. South Russla, 'ta \t.he Stars " and. Stripes. The medul was pinned to the lol dier's jacket, which was the upper part of a pair of pajamas, and the rest bis.eutfit: was only a pair of Brltl:{ 1 military trousers. He was bnrefoo_ and’hatless, > The clothing worn by this manr typt] fies the conditions that exist In. the ar M g the ‘holshevikl in thiy conn They do not have a;:service of snpply and they do.not have a reg- ulation,uniform. ‘ ‘General, Bradoff, who decorated pajama-; jncketed hero, . ‘wore tunic of a Brltlsh ~Tommlfe, -and ‘guard of troops who' furnished th background. for "the decoration cere- 4 ‘monles; wore' parts of uniforms’ from *‘Some lnteregl g experiments have ‘been made recegdtly o prove the bad effects even erate smoking on It nd that a baseball pitcher after anjoking’ one cigar lost accuracy and four- smoking two ci- farget riflemen their teen per ce! In Shi ‘| smoking. 'one cigar and-si Zers. Nury was the 'tnn guest of Be!nldji Fosston, ‘arrived ‘to syend ‘several days with J.‘Raboin: .5-25t1 Hostettlef mh’red “this lays with his sister, Mrs: R.:J. Board- - after two, cigars Bicycle riders after smoking, one cigar or three cigarettes lost nine per cent endurance and in- creased their heart-beats ten per cent. Similar tests with:fencers showed’a serious loss in precision in lunging with.a fencing foil at a target after smoking’ twq’cigars: 'All these ‘ath- letes 'gained ' in -accuracy and- endur- ance when-they did not ~smoke.-— Boys’ Life for June: : ST.LOUIS SCOUTS BUILD TWO : THOUSAND BIRD HOUSES - The blrds inithé neigl borhood' of to_lowest terms by the act of the Hoy Scouts of St. Louis, who, as a result ‘of a contest which closed March. 25th, provided 2;308 specially built “bird houses, which have ‘been plach in the public parks and other reserves. The winning. troop pictured everything - in- this turning ‘out 641 bird: houses. problems reduced. Scout T Ho:tett'_let 18:8 | Executive Simmons writes that much el !ty “moter pa}'ty a short tlme Mrs.. grandson, wiltzed Aldr{ch, returned . ‘this morning from'a visit of several Chicago'and Mooseheart, Ill., ¥, Parker dttended a conven- ?I!polehenrt lodge {d Mrs. E. F. Netzer have had as the! interest was roused locally not only in.the bird house building which it'iis proposed to makeé an annual Good issue, a ‘dozen different armies.’ With ‘the exception ‘of ‘a group of Cossack cav- alry, the decorated soldier’ was 'the | neatest-dressed man of -the lot. The hero, -on his own inftiative, . ted a_detachment of. seonts Incapturing.a 0, from_ihe . bols wounded jn carrying out this explolt. taken 'to 'a’ hospital and given a suit .ot pajamas. ‘When he left he took the pajams’ Jacket to replnce -his’ ' wornout |- ‘Russlan tunic, and he’had not beeo e to replace it.’ Lute Lnnners s’ & great. fellow, to look: ‘on' the bright. side; of things, said a. gaunt Missourian, whom' ' the Forecast notes, -He was riding to a town on'a load of hay the other day when' the roads’ were %0 muddy that one whéel dropped into:a ‘chuck hole, ediay slued, and' Lute rolled off and n/a deep puddle, when they had ! ‘ere . mud road ‘does. ‘It that had been a hard- surfacéd. .road, it ‘would bave plumb Bere at the approach of twilight, every smrt equipage: in: the capital comes, Down the one side of the street and up. other ‘side moves & processlon at a ‘slow walk; while everybody looks at everybody else. Turn “event, but also in the scouts'|) themselvés | institutions mmmted' of ‘our small_ feathere and song-—-&'iyg' Life for June. _Queen Pleasure’s Carnivan. edge the continual-diminution of: their congregations and are earnestly en- deavoring to- discover why the great majority abstain from. public worship, says a ‘Sydney, N, S.. W., dispatch_to .the London Tifnés, Several movel] schemes “have been proponnded to make services more attractive, but the clergy flinch from any startling inno- vations, 'Recently Rev. C. Black-at a guests for a short time, Ray- meeting of the Buptlst union declared Fenton ‘and Royal McCrea of Minne- that “Queen Pleasure holds high carni- ipolis. . They have been touring the ! thern /part of the state and: re- 4 turned to the cities this morning. he ‘regular- usiness - meeting . of he Young Peq)les society ~of ' St. al’s Evnngelical Lutheran: church: will bd held at the F: Grimm home, 1 Trvine avenne, -this ‘evening at ‘elock.. All mem‘bers are urged iss’ Jeanette Stechman called on Bemidji ‘friends ' yesterday. . Miss| iStechman {s:the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stechman' of Tenstrike. e isepending a months vacation ing a univers\ty studcnt at eondifl’on between Walk- er and Bmm Y kjer’ot the Minnesota n of Seventh purchased thru Northern: Real kjer expects - hnrch on tho site in the mr tuturo There. vfll bea rogmtr meetlig oL the ElX’s lodge Thursday’ eventu e 15 -8 Jarrud secy. \ - WARTED ! !mprond and partially mpmvod fayms.” Our large sales force has a continual inquiry for improved and partially improved farms. It you wish to sell your farm and your price and terms. are right, we can sell it for you. Write or come and seé the F. R, ' Duxbury :Land‘° Company, "204% Third street : (Upstairs),” Bemidii, Minnesota. - o-25t1 val,” and continued: ‘“The churches are unheeded by: the mass of ‘pleasure trippers, who patter by :with feet tingling with* the torch ‘of the, tango, ears atingle with the!jingle of the jazz, : WERE YO,U-‘EVER‘ ‘ FALSELY 'ACCUSED Made to suffer becau umped at_conclusions and then ossiped about it? i llu-o of Owen “SINNERS” - with beautiful - Alice Brady as i IN"S. A REA : Added Attraction DAWN RT PICTURE 3 Iter mnrnkua exhibition of menhl telepathy—she:will answer your que ion free ‘ Saturday ;H@OSJ[E and hearts nflame with riotous pas- sfon” - oo 3 Rush-Pith Lens Cleaner. Almost iny‘ ordinary -medium’ that can: be ‘used likely ' to smear and even scratch a lens in the cleaning, - A ‘very ‘perfect lens cleaner. can ‘be made | by using the medulla or pith of such plants as sunflower, rush or elder, says the Scientific American. - ‘Strips of the ‘| dry pith are cuf’: “and- these are fast- with an' adhesive to-a .piece of cork. 'The ‘pith “may be arranged in rows- with small " spaces in ‘between. . The: léng 1 -rubbed- gently with. the novel cleaner and all marks disappear, 'Aluminium Shoe Sales. One of the-hewest uses for alumi- aium is its employment in making the woles of shoes to be used by workmen employed in wet and damp places. The aluminium-soled. shoe’ lasts much long- er than an ordinary shoe, and Is sald to e impervious to. damp. i Church Valuation: 3 All ‘denomingtions :in the umten Stiites own a'little over 200,000 church edifices valued at about $1,700,000,000. | Pt ittt it 5y BILLIE " BURKE in her latest picture 3 “Away‘ Coes Pi'udence” THE SILENT SERVANT " WITH A HUNDRED HANDS At your fingers ends vAREFUL stady of. the needs of thousands of kitchens ha_p perfected . the Hoosier. .Foods, utensils "and tools are.all at yourfingers’ ends. You can sit in, front of Hdosier‘s big, unclutered work-board and place your fmgers on everything you need—quickly, surely and easxly. That means. you'll: spend ess: time in your k:tchen—- and ‘the time you do spend there .will be happxer—-o,ncg yon install-the Hoosier. S b Why ‘not come in for a--demonstration? No obhga- tion if you don’t mfiend ‘to’buy now. Huttman & O’Leary Phone 178-W CLAIMS SETTLED WITH ALLIES, | the The U.'S. liquidation committee|: appointed to settle the claims. be- tween this country and various allied and other European powers has made its final report, which shows some in- interesting figures. - ‘The largest set- tlement was with France. Surplus supplies and équipment t -1 500,000,00! e gy~ T ) 0 were sold in Europe, rge France, for $800,000,000. There was ' “returned to the United States property to the value of $672,- 000,000. - France assumed our obliga- tlom to -the French: railroads upon the payment of 485,000,000 francs: This covered the tunlpomtion of more than 2,000,000 men. . All the claims against this country by indi- vaduals in France were assumed by Complete -line of Supplies. Baby Carriage Wheels Retired. Fu re-Repairing and Upholstering. - | GENERAL REPAIR SHOP STAHL & JACOBS 811 Sixth St., Bemidji Phone 488 £0! 12,000,000 francs. For port dues paid' 3,1 ggo ‘S(N)l:l 1\1}::;, The settle- men elgium left a n due: the United States w 000, "To Toaly o poe s “%”' of 29,000,000 lire. . “In 01d Kentucky” "The-1oyal clans-girl warns her ' childhood = sweetheart | that revenue officers. are hunting him for moonshining The BELOVED AMERICAN CLASSIC ) By Charles P. Dazey, di- rected by~ Marshall Neilgn. “The Sins of St. Anthony A Paramount-Artcraft Picture with BRYANT *~ WASHBURN In lovely woman’s eyes he had se'i'en deadl&' sins. With the Benum'ul Dancer, Margaret Loomn, and a Festive Feast of Girls in Glad Attire! PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE HOLMES TRAVELOGUE ~ Special Musical Program Elko- e TONIGHT LAST TIMES A Breezy Metro Comedy . L-KO: two reel COMEDY FOX NEWS—Mightiest of Afl’ REX UNION ORCHETRA Evening 7:20 and 9:00 Matinee 2:30 i\- 10c and 25¢ COMING—William Farnum “WHEN A MAN SEES RED”