Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 7

IIIIWIIIIIIIIIII||I|||IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHlllmllllllllIlilllIIIIIlIIlIlIlllIIIIIII!II T A TUPOGRAPHICAL BRRORY e GAVA WA AYYEMOED BM A LOT of WORN # ROCATERS " Flappers Attention The term “flapper” as npphed to young gn'ls of a certain, type is not modern as most peoplé suppose, but is really close on two centuries old. Larly in the seventeen hundreds growing up girls were first called “flappers” from a fancied resem- blance to the young ducks, meither fledgling nor grown-up, but dashing about with a good deal of noise and flapping of wings. —That Ought to Hold Them— Survival of Fittest Mother—Willie, have you fed the gold fish? Dutiful Wilie—Yes, rama, I fed them to the cat—“Topics of the Day” Films. j —Wiliie Is Now Recovering— . No Chance At All The Angler—Is this a public lake Mythlefl Mlmu. of men in California going out TOMORROW 1-!1- mb 5 Iunl 'Ten Years "m l TEN YEARS AGO G ¢ others, which perhaps existed onl; the minds of the original finder: example, the Gunslte was 80 n because a 9ros ector found where between he thought was a m.-k .brought it to Los Angeles Dirt on Streets Business men who have suffered from the dust for many weeks in silence Wednesday rose up in wrath figuratively speaking, when the my man? st;ong dwmhd b;owmgtfro:r the wes: whipped the dirt into the air an ;:‘e‘ X‘;‘;‘z‘:fl'fi :yft - anitBeLa fl;;ew it into all kxnds of shops and crime if I land a fish? oLlices. The streets had not been brushed The Inlmnbxtant—No, it will be a4 .6 Saturday evening and had not e, == Es%{‘“ f““hg‘gs_' been flushed for several days so —_He’s Still F‘:‘Sh‘l‘!:g cotsman {4} ot the accumulations of practical- s:“n d The Mjm ly four days were dried out and The Kelliher ,J‘ournnl n reports: {]clady for the wind to use as play- “Harry Johnson is around after a | mES wecek’s jllness.” If there is no serious |, T’f,e b"“'““;’ people talked with by objection, we are in favor of let- e Pioncer this morning were unan- ting him have it. imous in their condemnation of the g way in whlch the streets’ are kept. that it was pure siiver. locate it. but so presumed, and this led to ‘iffgrent perlods. ‘the Los Angéles Times. THE PREMIER ARTISTS Aint It A Fact? Farris Election Tame “Interesting Find. Cass Lake, July 25, (Special)— Two local Hollanders exploring 2 |The Farris school elechon, contrary hole elght feet in circumference and [to the usual run of such affairs in 200 feet deep In an open fleld recently |that district turned out to be a very found a network of passages contain- |one-sided affair. T. H. Mackey was ing tast numbers of mummified re- |elected Treasurer and E. M. Chase malns of animals and birds In an ex- |ojork by a vote of 29 to 7. It is traordinary state of preservation, re- |thought that the decision of the ports a dispatch from Johanmesburg, |eourt reversing the village election South Afrlea. for fraud has had its effect. The passages discovered were of many sizes and some of the’ fissures are estimated to be 500 feet high. Zoologists here are unable to offer any conjecture as to the origin of the specimens found. tions on the road. This is the Premier Artists c tenor; Ryth Young' 'so) Veale. contralto, Carroll tone, and Annabel Krell years, having perfect harmony and a well perfect program. The Eagle Grove Eagle says Postmaster 0. J. Tngley of Ny- more left this morning for Crooks- ton to attend the postmasterss con- vention ( which is being held there today. e s K eeeor -y \ the desert In search of lost mines, such as the Gunsite, the Lost Gabin, | the Cement Lode, the Pegleg and many ARE TO SING HERE | pany, made up of Joseph Andrews ne, May Ault bari- pianist. These people are all artists and have sung together for more ‘than three thereby developed nigh them “They are masters of classical There are frequent reports of partles into | y in fashioned into & gunsight and learned Then he so named what he thought was a mine. He made several trips, but falled to He d1d not know that any more such pleces of “rock” could be found there, the ‘death of ten or twelve pmspectors at . M. Scanland in Music lovers and that includes us; all, will be interested to know ‘that the Chautauqua brings to us this season ‘one of the mgst accomplished and truly high grade musical attrac- om- of r = = = = = = = = = = = = _§_ = = § = £ =, = 3 — = MEN W 'NTED GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Permanent employment s offered to: T Machinists Boilermakers Blacksmiths Sheet Metal Workers - Electrical Workers Car Repairmen pi Carpenters Linemen ! i Helpers Laborers Stationary Eficlnem Stationiary Firemen At wages and working condition prescribed by the United States Railway Labor Board, effective July lsf, 1922. Rates for Journeymen and leading men range from 63 to 82 cents per hour, and for helpers 47 cents per hour, with time and one-half after eight hours and for Sundays and holidays. Applicants who are not me- ,¢hanics will be given employmentiand will be traingd" . _1n all branches of the trades, and’ds they become effic- 1¢3£_nt will be advanced to posfi,ioh carrymg higher rates : oo pay. Free board Jlodging and transporta.tlbn furnished Seniority-and pension rights of new employées will date from the time of entering service. - Apply at nearest shop, or Division Superintendent’s Offices or at the ;;‘rent ‘Northern Employment Office, 175 East Fo\lrth Street, St. Paul, innesota. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll|IIII||llII|III||I|I|IIII|IIlIlIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIl|IIIllIlIIIIIIII|IIIIIIlII A g - E E = £ = g = g = E § = = Ench artist in this company is a.soloist, which fact affords a fine % E £ £ E g = il music, operatice music or any kind|variety of porgram. Their ensemble @ of music. Their selection varied from | numbers are gems of true art and Grand Opera ‘to humorous selections. power. There is not a cheap number There were frequent encores which|on the entire program and yet the were graciously responded to. Their | numbers are all so well chosen and work was all very highly appreciat-{so dehghtfully rendered that every-|{! body is said to be pleased whcther musically educated or mot. “qHE 1ADIES AD SOSIAL WL oML FRIOAY JRGMT™ promises to be a rare musical treat. BENIDJI LUMBER & FUEL ooy OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LET US SUPPLY YOUWITH . = LUMBER - LATH - SHINGLES LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy _ Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE CoPYRIGHT 1922, LiceeTT & Myirs Tosacco Co. WELPL % MRS. VENRY JONES GAVE All OLD PASHIONED KPUNK YEA NESTERDAM \* & \ A SURPRISE FOR HER in the form of a box of our delicious Johnston chaco- lates and bon boms. Our candies appeal to all wom- en, young, middle aged and old. And the children sim- . ply adore them! Take home a box tonight and please them all. City Drug Store | fifteen (15) BETTER Ahnghly pleasing hlend of choice Turkish with Vnrgmm and Ken- tucky Burley tobaccos of superior character and quality. Every cigarette foff ‘'weight and full size. You're going to siy “That’s more like it1” =