Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 2

AR L R S THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER vanee, §ybil, The Love Nest, Blaze . ST. JAMESIBALL SET AW Fragrance, Cuban Moon, Irene, TO JAZZ DANCE MUSIC | Thrills, John Peel. y i All the Amerjcan pleces in this list, London, (By Mail to the United |of course, made their debut in Lon- Press)---Plain, common, ordinary, don long ago. This is the first time, Zt g N however, that these pieces have come E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mg» | toddle-around-and-moan jazz has the | cuoh S omtnance. G. W. HARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor patronage of [the Court of St. James. | PR At the state ball, given in honor of THIS TIME LAST YEAR Telephone 922 :he king u}rlull queen of the Begians JRN— n Buckingham palace, the first state| Ruth made his 40th and 41st hom- Kntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesots, as second-class matted, il since the war, attended by a|ers off Dm: ;,.'spemif,'m under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. large part of the British royalty and| The Athletics traded Thomas to . some two thousand (members of the|Washington, No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must diplomatic corps and nobility, this| Judge batted two home runs in be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communica- | was the list of pieces: hucGesmion! Ahe second fying the tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not lates than Tuesday| Methusalem (for the quadrille fscore, but the Browns beat the Sena- of each week to insure publication in the current issue. i @’honneur), Omaha, Whispering, Chi- | tors. quita, Joy Bells of Peace. The Musi Hornsby made four hits in four Box, Avalon, Missouri, Oh! Joy times at bat. The Braves scored sev- BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER | L 2w FIONEER FUBLISHING COn | G. E. CARSON, President HISTORY'S MYSTERY MAN NOW THOUGHT AN ITALIAN CAR WASHING WE SPECIALIZE NIGHT or DAY ; Prices 7 $1.50 to $2.50 C.W.Jewett Company, Inc. Telephone 970—971 ; New York, Aug. 6.---Who was the Man in the Iron Mask? This/question, one of the favorite enigmas of history, whie still with; out an authoritative answer is as near settlement now as it ever will be. < 3@ BE Records of the Bastiie, now in the Arsenal Library, Paris, incicate that the mysterious captive of Louis {. IGreat, who ispent the last 24 yea of his life y1 French prisons deprived even of hisiidentity, was Count Math- ioli and: “double-crossing’ the French king his crime, says the August Men- tor Magazine. p— DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS ERING RESULTS i ‘IHCSL Little World, Thoughts, Avlon, | gpn runs in the seventh. e | & [ SUBSCRIPTION RATES | } sy By Carrier 46.00 By Mall | | 8ix Months ~——"300 One Yeas — — ——___$5.00] [ § Three Months eeeremme 1.50 | I One Month T “igp Six Months S § One* Week .. oo 16 Three Months 126 THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday | and sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. | OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS | fi.———————‘—"———‘—'_——fl i THE SANATORIUM’S VALUE | The increase in the number of patients at the Lake“Julia | sanatorium from 11, six months ago, to 27, at the present time, | should not be taken as showing that tuberculosis is on the in- crease in the counties supporting that institution. It does show,| however, that more who are afflicted with the disease are real-| izing the value of immediate medical attention when the disease is in its incipient stage. 1 The sooner all those who are in any way afflicted with| tuberculosis come to realize what one of the patients in a state | sanatorium expressed after battling three years against the ravages of the disease, the better it will be for the patients and | the community. When complimented on his recovery, his reply| was: “Oh, if only I had known sooner. If I had only realized, the necessity for frequent medical examinations, I might have relieved myself of much of the hard, up-hill fight it’s been.” Some strange trait in our natures makes it hard for us to| take the lesson from another’s experiences, and allows us to see | the light only in the bitter aftermath of our indifferences to| health. Rather than having to wake up to the necessity for reg- ular physical examination when the body is run down, let éachl‘ one of us resolve to select a certain day on our calendar, set it aside as Physical Examination Day, and as patriotically as w'e‘ celebrate the memory of the Independence of the United States| on July 4th, go to a doctor and find out how well we are. } An ordinary physical examination seldom costs mote than| three dollars. Even though there may be nothing wrong, it’s| surely worth that amount to know that one’s health is up to the| standard. | There is no need to elaborate o nthe saving of money and | comfort which results from semi-annual visits to a dentist. Any-f one who has been obliged to have a tooth crowned or extracted | hecause of decay of the tooth substance will realize full well| that “a stiteh in time saves nine.” [, S— | NO HELP TO BASEBALL | Professional baseball in America was not benefited bv the| verdict of the jury the other day in Chicago when the indicted | -players, who were on trial for throwing the 1919 world, series| for a few paltry dollars, were acquitted. The verdict wi‘ll nev- er make the public believe there was nothing crooked in those| games after the- evidence which was given at. the time of the| indictment of the players. . The thousands of baseball enthusiasts who have felt down in their hearts that they were swindled out of their money which they paid to see a real championship series will not ac-| cept the verdict without much misgiving. | The taint that has already been cast upon those who play| prof.essional baseball because of the revelations made at the in- vest‘lga.tion of those indicted vlayers affects not only the play-| ers indicted, but the whole profession. Spectators will always; have a doubt as to whether they are watching a real contest or| for the sport. That no one wil_l be punished for what the verdict of the people pronounced dishonesty will not add to the popularity of the game. THE WORLD’S GREATEST LOSS Whoever contributes to the healthv entertainment and the artistic de- light of ghe people is a benefactor to the human race. Enrico Caruso was the most gifted tenor singer of the age, and num- berless are the people who had been charmed by the rare melody of hiy wonderfu' voice. That voice was stilled at a hospital in Naples, and all the civilized world }vill mourn its passing. ' 8 His departure comes as a great shock as it was not known that he was | ill. The reports ft}llowinz his serious illness a few months dgo, told of his recovery, ;md predicted that the world would hear more of that voice. | Mul_txtudes have seen and heard him and an immensely greater number '}:x:::e:vn)«ll};ed fthte reproduction of his songs. The records of these will be| ed for future generations, to w| so wi Dt Joufnal Pl'ess". , to who m the name of Caruso will be but a v % (e ’ Pcstmaster General Hayes thinks of going back to three-c i ::t:l’f:\vw‘]‘}t,i;ot“ l::c popu'llilr, h\ltl if }:\c gives usgz\ little ref\leser‘?l!‘c"ept?::n':ile(:: Y, ot grumble much. i 3 inations | of Burleson.—Hibbimg Trihunc,‘ nything rather.than the abominations | The jazz bath is the latest amusement at Genev. i | 5 o 1e latest ar neva, Switzerland, says a | cable dispatch. When it is thoroughly bathed, send it back—\ve'(d l?krt:{ see how a jazz looks, that way.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ! The armament conference would do a i inti: 1 e graceful thing by appointi ! caretaker to ke rav o Minneagalic| Snpeleke o keep green the grave of the League of Natmn&»!\hnnenpolifl | NEW REVENUE COMMISSIONER |that in the majority of cases, the. e STARTS AFTER TAX EVADERS dealers have collected the taxes frem | the public and then pocketed it in-| stead of turning it over to the gov- | ernment, | Washington, Aug. 6 agents of the revenue service ha been cranized into “flying squads to Jocate revenue tax cvaders. Ac- cording to information in pos:esion of the internal revenue bureau, at ‘least ;$50,000,000 in revenue taxes s [ have been evaded by dealers {n sof Pecullar Ca"‘ from drniks, toilet articles and drugs and . ” : by dealers in luxuries. It is sald the Wild”— there is likely prospect of many ar- \ rests. Commissioner Blair, he‘u}:l of! If you rea“y Want to Know, What Means that the iinternal bureau who has order- ed the round-up of tax evaders, an- *.rounces that prosecutions ;of offen- ;]lers-m)'ll be started and that the pol- GO‘tO Rex Theater cy of the government will be to ask * | for ithe extreme penalties under the | sunday' ~ I : law. TQe bureaus has been informez a framed up one, and the effect will be anything but beneficial | vith Y SPECIAL arrangemnent ber of the leading = A able to offer for 30 dags onls opportunity to our readers to pr subscripticns for about unic-lall the prices, in club with THE DAILY PIONEER l5The Seven Magazines ¥ i Pictorial ' Review America's Greatest Magazine fo:,Women ° has the reputation of PICTORIAL REVIEW pcf, /e feor magasine, publighed.” Tt Tias gained this reputation because the TWO MILLION women who read it maln- tain that it gets better and better every year. ICTORIAL ves you the best short 1l = I:EVIF;’W :!aer:len—ln fact, short- story critics have bestowed signal honors on Pictorfal Review fiction. 7 | [CTO! gives you articles PICTORIAL REVIEW £1722 302 et 2otk bave made real worth-while achlevements In - the wotld of affairs. [CTO to millions of women PICTORIAL REVIEW 2, "o, 5e their’ own clothes, i8 a necessity because it illustrates the | world-famous Pictorial Review styles. Leading stores everywhere sell Pictorial Review Patterns. CTO) Patterns—the best'of! PICTORIAL REVIEW [ 3iCmc—eell for 25, 36, ¥ aud 35 cents. Other patterns sell for 40 and cents. No wonder Pictorial Review pattern sales are doubling up. Women know a good thing when | they see it [CTO! through its departments, § PICTORIAL REVIEW {"C%50i50 “Caviecr to the woman solving her own housckeeping prob- lems; an inspiration to the woman of the business world; a delight to the woman who enjoys fancy needlework. Great , Novels in 1921 in Pictorial = Review. - Seven! 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