Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 8

S 4 ot s mp— s “Ploased" 3 ) Recognition o Now tha dised,ga number L of the pictures of old- tlmqrs in the Pioneer from day to day, we be- lieve ‘that considerable interest has already been aromsed. in: the histor- ical pageant to be staged during the Northern Minnesota Fair. * So far, - we:have heard from only one of the “masters” of the photographs. Evi- dently even some of the \ masters have not. recognized the likeness. The first picture of the series re- sulted in an order for 15 extra cop- ies -of that issuc. —Can You Beat It? — S The All-Wike Papa L\nle Johnny: Papa, when police- men “die :do ‘they go to ‘heaven like other good people?. Papn Sure, the good pohcemen go' there. What makes you ask? Little Johnny: Why, I just won- dered what use they would have for thém ‘insuch a good. place. Papa: No doubt they will be used as speed cops on' the golden streets. —Giddap!— Wouldn’t . Help Him ' Either Dear: Twentieth Century:-My hus- band is a great golf fiend and I i would like to know if you think he S should eat meat?—Ima Golfer. i Phe chances are that it wouldn't be well for him to eat too'much meat but a little link ‘sausage probably wouldn’t hurt him. —Aint It ‘A Fact?— Indoor Sports ‘We know a young lady who thinks — that she. likes indoor sports but the biggest trouble is that her father won’t let them stay very long. —You Know. The Kind— You Never Can Tell! The Detroit Free Press says: “If it is true that jokes made the Ford a success, they may 'yet do some- thing for Prohibition.” But a Ford is always a Ford. —Still, You Never Can. Tell!l— MISSOURI PREPARES TO GIVE POLITICAL THRILL R— | i Kansas: City, Mo, July. 4i--Mis- souri today prepared to give the country its necessary political thrill. The' result of the. primary Tuesday will ‘rank: with Pennsylvania, Iowa, and’ Indiana in political significance thlrdlcu of whether Senator James A. Reed wins his fight for. the vote of confidénce' or is ' repudiated through the nomination of Breck- pnridge Long, the Democratic can- didate for the United States senate. /Reed’s fight has been against the Wilson wing of the party! ;- ' SECOND SEMESTER OF “U” v['» SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS (By United Press) Minneapolis, July 31—The second semester of the summer school of the U. of Minnesota opened today. Sessions will close Sept. 2. ‘A second term of the summer school has never before been held hitherto the school closing .at the end of the first semester, The first term had a record at- tendance of more than 3,000 stu- dents. About 150 courses were of- fered. - These sessions -will : be - ulti- mately extended to include a full quarter’s work. THE PIONEER - WANT ‘ADS BRING: RESULTS Krust A full 24%unces FH{EINWESTVIRGINIK (Continued From Vaze 1) is seen with the undidacxeu of ‘Wil liam Blizzard and Fred Mooney; mine union officials, for the 'state house of “delegates from ‘Kanawha | county. Blizzard was jrecently ‘ac- quitted of treason clm-geu in con- nection, with the famous armed march on Logan last summer. Mo~ oney is .under indictment for tre: on_and murder. Mooney’s murder charge is an outcome'of ‘the killing | of Shenfi John Gor uring the smarchs In the ‘ Republiea; ontrenional race, Miss Hattie- Stefn, of Charles- | ton, has been mnhnc a.vigorous per- | sonal campaign in ‘th xthdistrict. She is opposed by Leonard‘S. Echols | and ‘M. F. Matheny. In’the ‘fourth district, 0. James Deegan,: Hunting- ton attorney, appears to be making the strongest bid for the Repuhh- can nomination. HIGHEST HONOR OF BiG PAGEANT T0-BE ¥OTED ON (Cclmnuaa From Page 1) . have the same opportunity as the others. The contestant securing the Ingh- est number of votes will be named “Queen of 'the Pageant”. “The one securing the second highest will be first maid of honor, and so on, for all contestants who remain in the contest until the closing hour, 8 p. m," Monday, August ‘14. ‘A compe- tent board of judges as outlined in the display advertisement, will de- cide the winner. The winner is t¢'be ‘crowned amid white bread. Weigh it ‘first, then taste it and CRISPY KRUST will be your household standard. NORTHERN BREAD CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. Riai appropriate ceremonies during the showing ‘6f the pageant. Governor J. A. O. Preus will“honor the win- ning candidate by ‘presiding-at the' coronation of the queen. In. case, of a tie for first honors, a prize iden- tical in.value ‘will be awarded such tying candidates. All money-received for tickets: is to go toward the Northern' Minneso- ta ‘Fair, which ' is being put-on by the Beltrami County Axfic\mural sssociation. The Rulph: ie: post of the American Legion .is sponsor- ing this contest the request of; the fair board and hul no other: con- nection -with. it except to ‘endeav to make it a success and at the same | time assist the fair asosciation in staging the best and bigget fair ever; attempted in nesota .outside of the state fair: i the one who .is the most active in this ‘contest is to:be, Queen .of the Pageant, a rare homor. The other candidates :who remain in the .con- test to the close. will ‘also’ be' given a very promm:nt ace in“the cor- Tesults of to day in the ‘Pionecer, 'as ‘well any further particulars concern the. contest. Readers as' well as can- didates are urged' t6'16ok for the. standing - of -the ‘contestants, .which will' be_published a8 80on. as. possible after the sale of tickets begins on m;nday. Avgust /7. Get set! Let's goli. } % | vovage. Long. years of experience |.tho eapital of the emplre, destrojing]| . +| TR of motor Cal's WE_ARE PROUD TO ‘AN- NOUNCE THE NEW of dellcxous flakey Some young lady, undoubtediy’|’ | cloiis, for " healing diseases at night,| o0 porclies and vindow allls; and 00D BELIEF FIRMLY ROOTED IMKNWMPEGPLESOFAFHIGA Bushmen, Who Should Know Better, Insist Puff Adder Can Make Long-Distance Jump. Race of Ioln.u Who Are-8aid to Live .in_.the . Tress, .Among Thoes Enumerated. :One of the greatest causes for dread | yn a pnrt of unknown Africa a race | to he found in the African ‘jungle 18'| of tree beings are.sald to exist, who “snakes” and every camp fire bmngs | Jjye in the tops:of the'trees and are 3 g to light fresh stories ‘of reptile ter- shelteréd trom ‘enemies by the dense |ff The Minnesota and- International Ry. c.mp...y will employ men-at s = Tollage. These folk, tw ; ‘There 18’ one camp toplg & - el (SN o i R el rates prescribed by the United States i plies more’ thrills. even ' than : ‘with the ease.and actlvity of monkeys, |l Y iter- caves, gnakes. You % .of. Le i M‘M‘u b pibgdbodin ok v m"::uum“pu::::.ml:r Blacksmiths . . .. everyone e “rondult™ B SFI'IEG 13- off “on full - tongue ‘after mambas, | Thelr profecting jaws and protruding | i t _M.et"l Worke cobru, rioghals, shaspateker, pUtt | lpe, lender, Hishaped legs and pro: | Electricians .. .. ; ding bebli them the t: § {yarus, thatiiare relat ell. | 1ive :,fm,,f,,‘,""me;"‘_:m‘;‘:,,:',’; g "Stationary Engineers'. ... .. .. . . Various’ rates . Known ‘traveler, 1 swear timid and fleet at the el:h of stran- || Stlhonary Firemen e . 70& and 70‘/zc beat the, absolutely rooted bellef that A y & phffiadder can ant does Sump back- R e A L BV Boilermakers .. ... {: Wards over a- full4ised tent wagonl| e’ natives in 'the unknown . deserts ‘Passenger Car Men . . .. A-man’ has'told me, with evident sin- Vaso- Nsiro and ‘the Lorlan || oty that b itz “seen " T ? L ra - strang Freight Car Men .. .. . our -feet o :adder.| race’ 1s known’by tradition to. the na- assé that.is. bullt on-lires of immobility— | ttves now inhabitingthe land west of || Helpem' .u cl 8 .. 33 . ! - spring backwards:and spring - ten fept | the Juba in’ the north and the Tana > ‘ highl - However, every puff-adder. I| in the southi Their'name sppears to; : Meclumu -nd helpers.a allgwed time and one- I\alf for time work Dave.had the hogor to meet declined, | pe - #the - Maanthinle,” -and ' tradition ed in excess of cight hours. per day ; . even at the threat of death, to spring | has 4t they are’ Christians, and ofl'. 'an.inch. What he did was to anchor | ynaily came:from: Abyssinia. Young men who desire to lenm '.I;eu tradea wlll be employed d three. parts of his bloated body on| . yntjl pestilence and native wars ~ given an opportunify todo so, i the ground, and.then lunge with the | proke them they are said-to-have cul- fourth part. His reach. might be & | tivated large aréas; used Irrigation to APPLY TOANY ROUNDHOUSE 0RzSHOPS, AT NORTH BEMIDJI "foot,.and as bis fangs raise crops, owned -camels ‘and’ lved (|l i curved he glves the ‘appearance Of | jy 'grent -circalar: houses, the huge OR AT GENERAL OFFICE. BRAINERD i “striking backwards”. because the head figh o hw the long fangs into stones of ‘rhlth testify to thelr wfiqm. An 'acsive puft-adder, very angry, can exert-itself to strike, pre- |- pére, and’ strike agaln—thus covering, say, two'feet:in two swift Junges. The Idea that .this -sluggish . reptile can spring clear of the.ground is ridicu- uu.”r.mml M Food of lois, “yet it prevalls:among-a clags the Hum-nlm ll,rd of mén whose : business . takes them into: the,-veldt, -and-who. are -proud of observi lhont the. hnmun‘ blrd. th- smallest of the bird race, but there:are many misconceptions suabout = other birds. | However, the: Qepartment of Agricul- ture desires to correct.a very popular ‘misynderstand to what the lit- | tle hymming : 1¢s ornithologl that, contrary ;to almost universal be- -Kinsale, Hef, fll; hummitig: Mr: does not live getting -their' anchor. aboard. It was| UPOH“the nectAr-of flowers, though el fixed..in um"’,:&"' pred | mectar gorm.animportent part of its bk, dlet. The bird" willhover in . front of a cobweb, picking off insects and perhaps- the spiders entangled in the pet. They will capture. food on the wing, . after the:manner of the:fly~ 1 catchers. Stomlclila examinations show that a considerable " part of equal. ""’""""’:‘“ ‘m;" to the | 0 t00d of the-bird consists of fn- sects,“with sometimes a very. little: of Tyls. anchor, ‘which . probab). be- vegetable matter. The rubythroat is R the only humming bird ‘Which Inhabits i ‘the eastern part of the United States, :‘“".‘:mh:;g‘?h"h Z::'“dl with m‘f,:‘: and it Is more Or less common every- during Which it had bes mmdfledln where ‘In that region.: It eats ‘con-: the_sand, had been. cony info.8 centrated - sweets, ‘ but its - favorite : rooky.. fossil .8 m“"‘d animal food is spiders.’ Gnats or small. ubstan " “files are eaten, ¢ The' anchor 18, of course, . touldm ¥ Jably’ worn, bat it still presents a very.|-— - ~ - s LSRR asaive appearance, :Ad MUt BAVE. Tyriish Capital’s Tragio-History. balonged to & very 'l»"“’ ship. Constantinople, : the éapital of the o " " "| Moslem ‘empire, received It Y b0 U Y PR AL the year 380, wheix the:city. was for:) !'Long Tripjfor’ Fematoss. /| ‘mally ' dedicated-as the seat ofthe _John' Bill.grows ‘soume tomatoes but | enstern empire by - Constantine - the 3 3 ¥ AR 3 A & Great, -after whom _{t /a8 mamed; , 2 ¢ BoAl ! i B : #0_that_he depénds upon the outsl, flelds. “The growing of tomatoes forms ! the . largest- industry in..the. Canary | founded by Byzas ‘and a colony of) islands, and the manner In which the + It -was allled fruit is consigned to foreign markets ater with 48 n tribute to the efficiency of-the h 0 u nst the 4 : { X shippers. Owing ‘to the lg:g m’n:y be d for’ : : Py : . b bl overseas - the tomatoes huave to . be { A : i & st ~ratrnrilat, . picked when they .are turning’ from | tury :mnlned pnmculy uninhab: 2 dnd most Completeflne gréen to yellow and they ripen on the | fted, unt!l Constantihé selected it a: : h K all hedthen temples and * replacing When to gather thelr crops for con- | them with .the edifices. of the new, sumption abroad, and although the | faith. In May, 1458, ‘the eity was fruit has uot the same delicate flavor | taken:by Mahomet, II. ;the Turk possessed by home grown, they are | has held it ever since. h recelved In England : in ‘great quanti- tes A the nzullr lelml.—- Chicago dt would. go hard i their case were M wihile the. greater ‘number of | them mot; . they never !kull o Nire always -taken -with red | Drushes nor-fice.the: presence.of .uan. or wh[tc wine. Instead. they choose the .1 for a Iunting ground, build their;hests even whereas, if the gatherer should chance mever let the sun go down without ] to he seen by & woodpecker, he “risked | @ Song:delivered -from: the .most-con- the Joss of ‘his ‘eyesight.” The early| plcuous perchi.en the place. -The root:gntherers were _anxious . to Qis. | Tobin's cheerfulness is fatible; his cqurage, competitors In thelr art, and| neighborliness compelling. It Is ubso- ‘therefore made it as dangerous as|Jutély Impossible not’'to’ “NE “Ninf n.., could for anyone to obtain th ‘when he offer auch convinein proofs every (y\).thag he Mk By ol