Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 10

The above “photo by Hak” speaks for itself. This gentelman has been in':Bemidji for years and will un- doubtedly be seen during the staging of the pageant during the Northern Minnesota Fair: Mr, Hakkerup real-|gra Iy doesn’t ldok as pretty these days as ‘the picture. makes him out, but inasmuch as the picture was taken - Miss Mabel Wager | | “Teachers may come and teachers \ may go, but Miss'Mabel Wager stays Here forever.” And the majority of those pupils who come under. her Jjurisdiction are glad that she does. Miss Wager has been: in charge of the commercial department of the high school for a good many success- ful ‘years-and will be back on the job again this fall. The chances are that may, take part in ‘the pageant ‘to be staged at the Northern Min- xesota ' Fair. - Get Baby's Moods iflpicture; HE s You and baby will appreciate them as Years go by ;in his own studio the reason is plain, He is such an artist in his line that it is strange that sumieone has not crowned him “Dbctor of Photogra- phy.” He has made many young ladies ' look charming—in " photo- phs. L Hakkerup. would: be: quite capable of handling 'a” “heavy’” -part in the pageant, - he’s built that way. When .you hear Carl’s name or see his picture, you just naturally think of 'bees. ‘Eveén ' today he' ‘carries with him, that. same boyish .face, but as it is the only face he has he can’t help it. 5 Carl ‘is 'a’ prosperous, farmer of the town of Bemidji. He is secretary of ‘the Rosby Cogperative creamery |. and takes more. first prizes on his’ honey than,_ do someimes on :their, money. They want him in“the big pageant - to - sweeten up the .cast’ a bit, and we belive he’ll :take' part Haxxervup Stupro Bemidji, Minn, GOOD WORK FOR SANITATION | Public-Spirited Nevada Citizens/ Have Shown What y Be “Done - Through Cancerted: Action. : \ {Prepared by the United Siates . Deépartment. | - ure. Sanitatton Tas an. Ini;’mrtnnt pldce on the program of work for 1922 in six comfnunities tn . Clark and Lincoln counties, Navada, reports the 'state lender of home demonstration agents, working co-operatively with the United States Department of ‘Agriculture and the State Agricultural college. = Secur- ing and enforcing (efinite rules in re- gard to clean yards, lots or houses, spring water, ditches and streets is one of the principal goals. Four ‘of these communities ‘have no town organization, the county govern- ment regulating local affairs.’ Under the direction . of :home demonstration workers the women are ‘taking’ steps to form town organizations in .order to have, authority to make:and. entokce ordinances’ for’ health, ‘and’ to 'make local imprnvemenq of “varloug: kinds. As there 18 no sewage system in'these rommunities,’ the water s very un- Wholesome ‘and ‘2 menace; to health. It Is brought long distances from springs through unclean, :open ditches. The people of’ Mesquite community in Clark county, held *their - second clean-up day 'last spring.. ‘As a result three miles of ‘ditch were ‘cleaned, three culverts made, the main’ channel of the town ditch changed, a new head-gate bullt, weeds grubbed out, rubbish cleaned up, ‘and mud holes filled and leveled. A number of girls of the community agreed to toketurn: pouring kerosene on all ponds to kill mosquito eggs and wrigglers, thus helpln’x to rid the community of one nuisarice. Each person worked in his , own neighborhood' and: had his dinger at home. ' More | was accomplished than If a commurdty .dinner had been served. 4 / WARNS DRIVERS OF -AUTOS To_prevent; collisions:between :fast- moving autoinobiles ‘and dark: lamp- posts on win ding roads, : with of Clevqland has:in | legard atandq’rd With bull’s-e Bull's-eye Lights Flash a_Warning. I ored glass about one third of the way up the post. % ‘When the imain light 18 burning the telltale lamp behind 'the -bull's-eye gives only @ faint glow, but if the main famp falls, the telltale lamp is automatically subjected to greater voltage and’ shines brightly.—Popular Sclence Monthly. Plan ‘to utify City. “Kenosha 'beautitul’” is sald to be the goal of the new city manager form of government in that Wisconsin eity, One of the first acts was to adopt a resolution for the hiring of a ' city planner ‘to formulate a course’ of \de- velopment which will lead to a more beautiful city. ‘The county board has agreed to co-operate, passing a motion that the building of ‘the new, court lipuse would be done in conformance with any city plan adopted by the new ¢council. B Source of Invisible Rays Found. ! It was Professor Blondiot of the French Academy of Sciences who dis- covered; that - ipvisible rays. capable of penetrating solid substances are glver, oft from the incandescent man- tles “of the Welsbach Jight, says the Wasihington Star. - Later he announced the overy of similar ' radiations from an ordinary Argand burner and trom & sheet of Incandescent silver. The /rays from polishcd: stlver ' are polarifzed, but when the silver Is cov- ered’ with lamplack -the polarization disrppeats. d y 2 SULSCRIBE: FOR' THE- PIONEER | Voltaire, Great French: Writer, “Once upon'a time” like all fairy;and canoes, At one time: the sail i egin, Bémid <22 'hoat and_the motor boat were far slories heghn a1 bosatedva 1 lmore popular than the motor -car. city dock at the end of which was &| puarybory ‘who really pretended to bard stand, as' shown in the above (be “somebody” had a boat and used picture. Créwds gathered there toit. listen to the concerts, The" lake will not be reproduced in the pag- around about Was-as & rule proc- eant during the Northern Minenso- tically coyered with small beats—|i; Fair, but it might-be portrayed sail boats, moéqr ‘bonts, ‘row boats’ur, a later date in a water pageant. The chances are that this scene MADE ENEMIES BY' HIS PEN| Vouare -eany eame ‘nto conflict 7] with the government and it was his Sent Baat t: ment, it js*recorded. Louis XIV had * '::l.fivv-:vlvm{ “v“k. died and the duke of Orleans was ap- b At pointed regent during the t:'n;mm-lty of . Jean Francols Marle Afpuet, -who [ the young successor' to the throne. 1s betfer kiigwn by :“ ..fng.:," pame | Voltaire improved the opportunity to ‘owed muuch of his grace in | Write 'a sarcastic plece about the re- lebrated French cours | gext, and for his trouble le: was ar- tesan, Ninon. de L'Enclos. He was also gt;d and thrown Into the Bastille. Twice | pen which. got him fnto the predica- | However, the weather man might tke it into his head to provide plen- ty of water on the fair grounds dur- ing the fair, and in that case the. scenes may be shi‘ted to . include something like this. In any. event, the. old timers who were. here when Bemidji ‘took full ‘advantage of the lakes will be seen in ‘the pageant. Everybody. else - will be there. (g i quarrels 1An0eq’ the man_ of lefters 1n . the Bastilie ‘again. . G On his second release from p! 80N | f ‘to writ- “He may get over it, but he’llv never look ‘the same.” Friends, and readers, this is George Rhea, now cashier of the Northern National Bank. § ; One ‘thing we can” say for him, he’s always in. style. He wore the latest collar, then and he does to- day. Outside of 'a 1ew grey hairs, he can be made to look very much ed o ¥ngland. . Upon i e | puranits, which 1n ‘ease: the Te- matnder of A As the years passed Voltaire became bitter in his-atticks xpon the church and he became’thoroughly ‘hated by ‘the. clergy. . When he died in 1778 the of St. Sulpice ref: Announcing-- 2 Lower Prices for Fallon Clothcraft Serge Specials | : Clothcféft'Clpthes ‘enjoy a wide reputation’for good Jike the picture, when he is called upon to take part'in the big pageant during . fair week. He will not be disappointed as an actor, .1f he is privileged to say what he thinks. PSR e e TE AN SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER AN announcement that should be of interest to every manin - . Bemidji and vicinity. who desires .. etting the most value possible. %‘rom his' clothing expenditure. fiafion- looks and ‘ long wear at a moderdte price, and eac suit is backed by -a written guarantee ‘that it must give the wearer satisfaction. ' .. - Here are the new lower: prices-- “5130” Blue, “7130” Grey, “7132” Brown--Serges that will givemonths of hard wear and good looks at the e b aaE S D R0 “4130” Blue:‘Serge_, “3130” Gfay Serge--Serges of a little finer weave DL T LTI T AR and heavier weight. Any man would ‘be proud of these clothesat =~ -