Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 2

‘Watertown, 8..D., August 5.—The north shore of Lake Kampeska in the .reglon where" the lake connects with the Bix Sioux river by means of what i known as the outlet, ‘the water running into the lake when the river igh and.from the lake into thé river when the latter is low, has un- dergone several radlcal changes since the "whflomen ‘tirat senled i’ this vi- cinity. . Many years ago flshinz for pike was especially good off the shore at this point, but of late years a vast sandbar has been-accumulating un- il _now. there are lanes. or.avenues of sand extending a'considerable dis- tance into the lake, and. fishermen are ‘compelled to g0 “turther off shore to get upon . good fishing grounds. as fine building sand as can be found has accumulated .on either side along the shore from .the outlet. -During periods of low water - the :sandbar forms a bridge entirely across what CHANGES PLANES WITHOUT LADDER Thousands of carloads of | twenty-five years ago had every ap-| pearance of a river, connecting the lake with main river channel. . - Another peculiarity is that there are deep holes and “extensive chan- nels in the lake bed where years ago | there was a gradual.decline in the bed from shallow 'to deeper water. Bathers frequently find, 'in wading oft shore, that they tumble ‘without warning into a deep channel, like’a river bed, or into ‘a hole resemhling to all outward npmnnces, a.pond} within the lake. The_ cause of this phenomenon is conjectural, but in the minds - of many it denotes a gradual changing of the shore line and ‘a recession of}] the water along the north shores. at the outlet as the sand is-being’shoved up from the deeper waters. -There is no noticeable lowering of the lake level, however, as shown by the re- cords at the pumping station, which have been kept for twenty-five years. Lake Kampeska, by the way, cov-| - ers an area of five thousand acres. not a foot of the shore lIine: being other than either a mixture of sand and gravel or mammoth hardheads, sometimes termed -boulders. Its shores approximate twenty miles. SOFTEN HAKD WATER " By using Rub-No-More Washing Powder.. Obtain best results by dis- solving in warmn water. -Also cleans and purifies, Try it. :Watech for cou- pon. Ask for Rub-No-More at all gTocers, Lot of Boys’ Weyenberg Brown he sizes 9:to12, sale price. per palr, o $4.50 8-5 Climbing from ‘one aeroplane to another without.the use of a rope ladder or any other contrivance, is * the latest and ‘most daring stunt - performed by & birdman. Al Wil- ' son_is the daredevil :acrobat who has gone. Lieut.. Ormer Locklear, -~ . originator. ‘of -the stunt climbing from ' :plane - to plane, one better. Wilson ‘stands on the _top wingof : ~his-plane and catches hold of the lower wing of the plane above as .-t passes overhead. ~ Wilson will perform his th(llllng stunt at the Minnesota State Fair, Twin_ Citlea. Sept. 4 to 11. Many other high class nttrae- tions are on_thé program, -The spectacular 840 000 headon rail- ».W“WWWWM BOSTON TWIBLER IS : STAR FOR PB.INTERS “St. Paul, August 5.—Smith" struck out . thirteen men, was“ tight ‘in the pinches, Boston winning from “Chi- cago 6 to 4, while ten errors aided Detrolt ‘in’ walloping Cincinnati, 16 o 3, in the Printers' National Base- all tournament here Tuesday. ~ Synott’s ‘three singles came at the Half way meuures w11~l not do to reduce thu stock to the WARNING! BEWARE! n--;an opportumty S0 dlfferent---so extraordmary that even a comparlson wouId “be rldlculous. : . : : et sio ‘Massachusetts PRICES ) ‘Mandan LEFT REST OF THIBE IN GMlE| lndlan Legend Says” Fut Woman_Broke Down Only. Exit to the Upper “World.- The fundamental- simplicity of the American aborigine is-illustrated best in- the Indian myths and'legends which -have come-down to'us, -asserted /Dr. Rudolph Rieder in’ an address before the Wisconsin Archeological soclet) “These myths,” Doctor Rieder. said, “cannot. - be “translated - into: pretty}, pbrases, as in that case: simple beauty ofthe original is lost "“There 1S a rather interesting leg- _end concerning ‘the origin of the Man- dan tribe, .1t says that.once'the Man- dans lived underground in a cave which a’large vine'grew. One young warrior climbed up this vine one day. and liked the country so well that he -1 induced several of his tribesmen to follow him up the vine Into the world outside. Several chiefs and warriors )} did so, as’well as many women, but when a’ fat’ woman' tried to climb out | *| of the ‘cave, agalnst-the counsel of the chiefs, the vine’ broke and the rest of road locomotive collision” will” be staged on Saturday, Sept. 4. This will be a thrilling death ‘duel be- tween two eight-wheel locomotives welghing - 160,000 poundl éach, of American type. The collisjon will Ye 'staged inside the'track emclos- ure and the giant: monsters- will -.come together directly. in: nont of the. grandstand. - : Then there are the harneu ucel which promise to be the:most. ex- citing in history. More than $22- 000 in purses has been hung up. T'wo big days of automoblle:rac- ing shave been . scheduled, for ‘Wednesday, Sept. 8, and Saturday, Sept. 11.. The leading dirt track drivers of the world have entered. Qe R right’ time: for Boston anrl this, cou- pled with- Smith’s stellar * mound | work, resulted in victory _for.-the -'men.., Cincinnati could-‘do ‘nothing with ~Anderson’s pitching. Detroit players hit three hurlers with ease and combined their blows wlth numerous mlspluys THE. PIONEER WANT © ADS BRING RESULTS o | i the Mandan tribe had to remain.under- i ground. This fable may account: for | the fact that the Mandans were & rel-| atively small tribe:and also for their anfipathy to fat women.” X .- 4Sea Cow” ‘Now. Extinct. The last arctic ‘‘sea-cow” was seen in 1834—about a4 cenfury - after ‘the . | first discovery. of. the species by ‘white | men.- When full ‘gfown ‘the” creature welghed as much as 8,000 pounds. - These animals frequented - shallows | at the mouths of rivers in herds, and while feeding they “drove before. them their young, to.protect the latter from danger.. So tnme.were they that one. could :stroke: their ;backs: wlthout ob- Jection. on thelr pnrt.\ i A Unfortunately relr flesh: was_good to eat, resembling beef. Whalers got ‘in_the way. of flependlng on them-for *stores of ‘fresh ‘meat, and’ 80 in the natural course- of evefiti they. were wiped out Small: Boy:in Hard Luck: While Charles was sick and out of school - his’ teacher and the puplls of his room were moved to a'room across the ‘hall from . the: one ‘formerly- oecu: pied. On' his return to school Charles { went back to. his. old. room. ‘The teacher in charge ‘noticed-the little fellow. ‘standing by her ‘table looking Primitive: Summona.’ New York university has come ‘into possession ‘of an originul photograph of the first -janitor of that Institution, equipped with the gong and stick with which he called the students o classes. When the university was founded; Jan-7|" .uary 8, 1830, and students met in the’ original bullding back of ‘the city hall, there was, of course, no electric bell- ringing. system, . The responsibility of attendance at recitation was shunted on the janitor. Promptly on: the hour he would proceed through the corridors armed with a' huge metal gong in’ one hand the gong ‘stick ‘in the other. ‘Paus- ing- ‘6utside - the “classrooms he would beat his tnttoo until' the professor. ceased his. lecture: and the. students moved on to_the: next. room .on the pro- SUBSCRIBE FOR 'rflfz . DAILY: PIONEEF Aches, cnlty in” urlnnting. often mean serious disorders. The “world's standard rejaedy for kiiney, liver, bl-ddcr md uric. acid traubler—- bring " quick relief off deadly diseases.’ Known as the, national Imody of ‘Holland for more than 200°-’ yeoars. - All’ druggists, ‘in " tbres ' sises:. lntll. iu- Lesk' .:qoflol‘wum Bubscribe tor the Pioneer. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting _and lighting system and demountable rims wlth 334-inch tires front and rear, for every day in «-the year has no equal as’afamily car. - Justas 4 pular on the farm asitisin the city.” Infact, ~H it fits the family demands in every vocation of life: Lnfge,momy seats; finély upholstered, plate ~glass wiridows make it an‘6pen car in"pleasant weather; while in rainy and’ inclement weather fit becomcs a .closed car, dus -proof and rain-- proof. . It:is not only comforuble, but really : cozy, and above: all, economical in operanon i and maintenance, and ‘has all the Ford merits of strength and durablhty. C.'W, JEWETT CO., INCORPURATED 418-20 Beltrami Avenue ~ most forlorn, so: she asked him what |~ he wanted. He glanced up at her, then [ looked at the roomful of strange b ys and girls, and said with a pathetic quaver in his_volce, “I've been sick, nd now I can’t find anybody here that belongs to me!” 3 Surpu‘smg Al Previous Efl’ortt in Value vamg SR LL BE MADE THAT WILL EMPTY THE RACKS 'OUR READY O-WEAR DEPARTMENT : Ladnes’ Gmgliam Dresses with white Ladles and Misses’ Eng'sh Prmt Dresses with. trimmed with —in blue and pin Telephone 474 - minimum. Q\uck and herolc action must be taken. We have brought prices: down toa pomt where resistance is impossible DON’T- confound this Sale wnth any ordinary sale--It’s an occas- - Another Lot of DRESS GOODS GIVEN AWAY ople fiock around thls table. pique collar and cuffs, trimmed suit- S peatl buttons. While they Jast, Sale, white organdie, edged : with ;black, : :lv)lth 1Wl§l;te sash, two pockefis Wlnle' Every yard you buy we glve you ey la 3 7 : another yard FREE ’I‘afl’eta Silk Dresaes-—black, blue, taupe,” ! = four: ruffles; belt and collar same u dress. Wlnle they last 2 - White Lingerie, Voxle, Lawn and Wool . ¢ Challie Waists Sale price, . : Ladies’ Tan Lace, 12-inch THigh Shoes, able for teachers and sport wear. pnce, per PM!', - $8.95 gooot e RS R i Ladies’ $10. 00 and $12 50 Shoes, sale price per pair, ] Sheetings, Outing' Flannels; Blankets all gomg at sacnfice [ p PN PP 1y