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Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN
Newspaper Page Text
tUHMt REGION S{? AY EVENING, JVNE 4& 1?2J 'i Northwestern Newt SAT^WlliR*. Minii., Ju* 25.T}*e'an il A W reunions! the Kandiyohi Coun ty Old Settlets association was held %xe today ^in connection with the dedication o the new Setfiy State Jk.ojl |he shores,o^ Lake Andrew. Bdicatlon exercises were held on j| fr MIL* neat tne edge ot the lake. b*rarIs of Kandiyohi county real*, (MKi wer* here for the celebration W0% noon picnic dinner was on the I** a .wograni. Many state officials, interested in the penWot thev nw state park, ere^ere. ^__^ mif in i *d MAKERS TO ATT^ 1 I WJ$LL cuff ooitpiatEiw Minneapolis, June 26.Some of the foremost bakers of the world ^will be guests of the "Mill City" rj ext week. nY^T MinneapolisflouT center of the kV %orldwill show the bakers how to bake bread and other things. Ttr,%Vl. Sarpard director of the American. Institute of Baking has* -written hundred of personal letters ^o bakers throughout the country By Henry Farrell (United Press Staff Correspondent) M\ Philadelphia, June 26 Eastern aspirants for the American Olympic team will undergo the first weeding out process tomorrow On Franklin Field. The eastern district comprising the Atlantic coast from Maine to the 3arolina and as far' west as Pitts burgh, will enter what is expected -will be the major lump of the Ameri can team. Individual honors for greater rep resentatfon is expected to He ibe- tWeen the University of Pennsylva nia and the New York Athletic club, s?$s_J*enn, fion the intercollegiate cha plon, will strive to land on the team Sari Eby, quarter and half-miler, champion of the inter-allied meet, the Penn,jelay8 and the intercolle giate meet Harold Lever, a fresh :man ten-second sprinter Bob Maxam a 220 and 440-yard runner Larry Brown, a Pacific Coast miler Sher ia Landers, intercollegiate cham broad Jumper and pole vaulter a a hop-step-and-jump star Hampton, a high Jumper, and John ny Bartles, an all-around star The New York A will enter Alva Mayer and Lorin Murchison in the sprint? Ivan Dresser in the dis tances Eagon Erickson, indoor champion, the-highMcGrath, st|M**4'poHcin i BEMIDJI jump and the babies, Rya hd McDonald, in the weight events. ^0orn,ell will make her biggest bid |n the hurdles with Jimmle Watt and Walker Smith, both second in ability only to the great Earl Thompson, the partsmoUth star, now in Canada pre paring to go over with the Dominion THE PIONEER WANT ADS BMNG RESULTS *fs IlUJIIUIIillllllllllllllllllfllllll mm W'! y* 4. 1Bking them to attend the conference of .the AmejlcAn,. association of th.e rency, an accordingly take steps Baking industry here June 28-30. la"advance to enable them to meet it. l\ Bakin 1CEDICAI MEETISG Fairmont, Minn June 26 The 'anual mM-summer meeting of the Southerp Minnesota Medical asswei -ation will open here Monday at the nigh school auditors^unj' Physicians jjBt all southern Minnesota counties are expected to attend the two-day tJT*3* TKA SHOOTING AT I MOMDA IFort Snellin^,SNELUNG June 2$.The tnth annual trapsnooting tournament of -the Minnesota State Sportsmens' as laociatlon will start here Monday and continue three,days. Arangements 4ixe in charge of the twin city sportsmen during the tournament. FIRST OLYMPJC WEEDING BEGINS AFFECTS EXCHANGE IN INDiA Broker* and Currency Dtatera Find Bualnaaa Qraatly Influanead by the Marriage Seeeen. Among the influences which affect the currency of a country, probably none but experts In exchange would lie Inclined to Include marrying and giving In marriage, says the Detroit Free Press. tet it la, a fact that the Indian mar riage season, which comes In May, doss actually have an adverse etfect on the rate of exchange (n India, Just as the exports of wheat and grain from India form another seasonal Influence which turns exchange in favor of India, Custom In India dictates that the bridegroom, or his father, should give gold and sliver ornaments to the. bride at the. tlkne. of the marrta?* These ornaments are*called ^stree-uhau," and they represent jn reality, a marrlago settlement. They are the woman's ab solute property, and she naturally pre serves them with great care. At the marriage time a gregt "to. masba or feast, is given to the imme diate relatives and followers of the two families, and this, of course, neces sitates a lavish expenditure ot^sllver. Bankers, brokers and Eastern ex changi 4elers have found by experi ence^ thai the coming of the marriage season In India la heralded by a de mand for a vast amount of silver cur- How Physicians Qat Rich. Jones is no more of a hypochondriac than other people,, but he was heard talking to himself as follows: "Here I am eating my usual diet of fried food, canned meats, doughnuts, pit, wine, tea and coffee. It! makes me sore to even think of wholesome foods like bran gems, eggs and milk. My Stomach must be in a frightful con dition ril go and see a doctor." Later at the doctor's office he ex plained: "Doctor, although I feel A No. 1 my diet has been such that I feel sure it must have injured my digestion. Please examine me thor oughly and then tell me If you hon estly think I am In need of the serv ices of the profession which affords you a livelihood." JThe Ark of the Covenant The Ark of the Covenant was the sacred chest which the Lord directed Moses to make to contain the tables of the law which he had received on Mount Sinai. It was four and one half feet long, two and one-fourth feet wide and two and one-fourth feet high. It was covered" within and without .with gold and was carried by staves Inserted in rings on the corners. This Ark of the Covenant was the most sacred possession of the Israelites. It was placed in the holy of holies In the tabernacle and later in a similar posi tion in Solomon's temple. The ark was carried from one place to another and what finally became of It Is unknown. Science in Warfare. A novel use Is war of a sensitive heqt-registerlng apparatus served In detecting hostile raiding parties mov ing at night In No Man's Land. In a paper to the American Phjsionl so ciety, S. O. Hofman described tli" re ceiver as a thermopile placed 11 1 the focus of a 14-Inch parabolic mirror and connected to a D'Arsonval galvanom eter. This device proved ciMble of detecting a man 600 feet away by the heat of his bodj. Besides thus doing efficient service in guarding trenches, this heat detector Is suggested as the basis of a new kind of secret signal ing at short range. Valuable Knowledge. Guard within, yourself the tr*aMir kln!ne:s Know how to Rive vnrhri'M hesitation, know how to lose ,\ltho- regret, how to acquire without mean nes Know how to replace in \"*i heart the happiness that may be wniii Ing in yourself.F. W. I aber. this Fox thefirsttime since they began their spree of spending o}lowing the armistice, Americans apparently are heginning to realize that every dollar saved now is I likely to buy $2.00 worth a few' years hence. Remember that the next time you 1 start to spend a dollar for something that you do1 not need, deposit it in our savings .department and watch it grow. Jtie j[ Northern National I I a MINNESOTA .ir ts* sLu I *f s&4 i3?J" -*t4 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Jv Advertisements tell me all about these good things. Ad vertisements give me the op porjbunity to compare all varieties of the things I would buy. Advertisements help me pick the best for my pur pose and my purse. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A MERICAN business has been motorized. For both short and long hauls, the gasoline truck has proven it' self a thoroughly efficient form of transportation. And no intelligent field exec utive would dream of tackling his job without the proper equipmenta dependable touring car or roadster. It would amaae you to know My Neighbor MY NEIGHBOR lets weeds grow in his garden, he lets his house run down, and all his family look patched. $fY NEIGHBOR decides many important things and he is sure all thingswould be all right if they were done his way. MY NEIGHBOR decided long ago that advertising was waste that he would neverread itbecause he did not want any one to tell him what to buy. MY NEIGHBOR may be right The moon may be made of gref cheese. But, as I see it, MYNEIGHBOR is no neighbor of mine he just lixes next door cause he was bornfiftyyears too late. MY NEIGHBOR spends as much money to live poorly as I do to" live well. Asmost of mymoney goes to meet living expenses, I want all the good things it will bring me. "THE SHOJST JBEXUTIFUL. C3R IN JtWLE&ZC&[ I will not argue with my neighbor. He may be right but, personally, I would rath er be myself than be my neighbor. I know reading advertise ments saves money for me. READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS how many lawyers, doctors, architects, contractors and specialty salesmen have adopt' ed the Paige. These men have bought their cars for active service and they have been in' fluenced in their selection by practical considerations only. They deliberately sought out the car that would offer the greatest dollar-for'dollar valueand they found it in the PAIGE. MOTOR INN Phone 78 312 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn. PAJ31-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, JAi*i*+m Manufacturers ef Taige Motor Can and Motor Trudy QT PAOETHBWI 4 i v? J. I *t