Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 8

James Hardln smml, whose ad- “dress. will open. Bemidji’s chautauqua’ Juiy +16, ‘will provide a-tsik;whish’ ‘will be one of the worth while event ‘qt the annual program. James Hardin Smith is a produg the Old- South and it is said that} s: platform work .is representative of that type of southern oratory .-association with men. which has made Dixie Land .famous. His work is said to have the “rythm of Bob Taylor and the punch of Sam’ .Jones.” ~He comes from a distin- a;i:hed family of.East Tennessee a|. ily which has contributed- much to the political and social life of the south. His forbears 6T genefations - have been preachers, lawyers and jurisl Along with his inherited love for pubdlic speaking and his natural ora- torical powers, James Hardin-Smith . -has added years of study, travel and work among men. He _was educated at . Columbia university and Union Theological seminary. His travels 3nclude visits to Greeos, lm'. and.the Holy Lands. It is probable ‘ that Mr. Smith’s lruteat success has come from his While pastor; of :one of New .ork’s .leading churches he.made himself ‘a social factor in the life of the great city by reason of his faculty for social or- nizanon He ‘organized. anid led a-men’s social Servlce organlzatlon ".which: numbered ‘more ' than one %:;;:- i thousand members. . He has written uxeral lnterestlng books of travel. - mutsnm.mm United Press. ) . Toledo .July. 3.—With . the stage L all set for t,he Dempsey-Willard battle ; tor the world'’s title tomorrow, shades Qf 8 withered past swept over. Toledo y. Riding on the ghoulders of old fighters they gathered in the hotel ‘lopbies and other meeting places, .where they whispered reminiscences af old battles that were eagerly lis- .tened to by a younger goneration. There was Jack Dillon—old Bear '@at Jack—who has whipped in his time many, a heavyweight who aspired to the throme held 'by Jess ‘Willard. He’s like an old man as he wnnders the streets of Toledo, shak- ‘ing. hands with old acquaintances. ick’s legs have gone back on him 4ud never again will be he able to orm the feats that made him the reatest fighter of the age, even pugh his weight usually was far Jess than that of the men he battled. t none ever will forget the master- | licking he administered to Frank oran—a man considered equal to @ task of -whipping champions. d fl‘hel} was JnekgeAugl:e—l;. zo‘o- ind Jack now, essed faultlessly % the ineyilabla_buitoniesre,, a 3 appearad to n instead of the Qi‘gmwalght, who “never ‘and who retired when v.s mn l ghtweight champion of e world. = McAuliffe recalled many as he tnlked of what old "da; c re knuckl a finish, gud the winner took all :;s purse.. "And there was Billy McCarney, a young Billy, iy anufi of th; yer‘«" that Bave passe ad. ever a t fight “t{u last fifteen years 't ween 8nd had some- * thing to do with. A plcture of the July 4 battle at Reng nine years ago ~when Jack Johnlqu took his place at Nae in &’..‘ N mitdins n low Of e ‘s ? :d Frank: Flournoy h as headquarters and one of the plainest flgureu in the photo- of Billy McCarney. ‘day when the wires fiashed the news that Luther McCarty wad been. killed wy- a blow from Arthur. Pelky in Calgary? Billy was MeCarty's manager. - Flve mem.beu on the Minnesota ! wa¥ records coinmission- were ‘named - fiqmqum. late he 1919 iaw by Governor gl .yesterday to ‘continue ady . A ynl records of lllnnuon‘s are Colonel George E. :::'!eu commander-of the 161st flnl (Minnesota artillery; C. F. McDonald, » publisher of the St. Cloud Times and a Civil war veteran; 0..J. Larson, leuth attorney; Heary W. Libby; tary -of the State-Public Safety jon-and Solon J. Buck, sgere- - tary of the Minnesota Historical so- “'g:e new law. giving the commis- sion. official standing, provides for four ex-offico members. They are @ideon S. Ives, president.of the State WHistorical society; J. M. McConnel}, State Superintendent of Education; @. 8. Ford, chairman of the history rtment, Uuniversity of Minnesota and Walter F. Rhinow, adjutant gen- ’rhe work-of the commission will e carried on mainly at offices at the ~@tate Historical society building. NEW MARAGER AT ARMOUR. George Nice of Llncoln. Neb,, is expected to arrive in Bemidji todny snd will succeed W. 0. Witte as lo- «al manager of Armour & Co. He wifl -take “charge Monday morning. My Witte has been transferred to ~&berdeen, S. D., which is a larger fn-and where he will be local ager. He expects to leave Be- ji Monday night with his family |- will enjoy a vacation before en- ig upon -his duties July 14. Sr A A, Turkey,’ 'surmises ' and curlosity. dvanced work .of ‘com- I / Ahuny to HI‘e Emotion Wi} bt, 1919, b’ the Western New: paper’ Unfon.)* b the town, seel ! money, engaged quiet routine life, g ity, but mixing little with the people. ‘There had been @ hint that, serene- faced and. cheerful as she was, Miss Rndcm’!e had sought, seclusion because of a dinppolntment in love. Nobedy knew thé details—It was all rumor &nd gosslp, but it was current that a man shie regarded with affectionate devo- tion ‘had’ married another. Certalnly, With her fair, expressive face and win- ning manner, sne was worthy of later- ®ested attention, but she in.no’ way ‘en eour-zed it and her secret was her own.’ i “Miss Radcliffe was a great lover of nnlmnl pets. At the first she kept two ‘beautiful colles, but one was poisoned and the é6ther run over by a wagon. A handsom¢ bigh-bred | cat -was next pdopted. ‘but some one stole the anlmnl and 1ts successor was short-lived. “Well Whnt do you think?” exclllm- ed a nel‘xhbor to the next- er dent. “Mlgs Radcliffe has a new pe — & baby 1™ ; R “For mercy’s uke! Whose'r' “Nobody knows She . went Awu 'Mondny .and came back Wednesday with the chlld—l littie girl about two years old.” e . “There’s a mysters - here, .and ro- numco." ‘was darkly suggested; but the /gossips got no further with their Miss - Rade cliffe engaged a nurse and the:little -child became the ohject of her tender care. Then Miss Radcliffe was report- | ‘éd. going to a distance on -the train each. week. Finally there- was an' ex- plnnufl,un{ A visiting relative of 8 Mra./Rose happened to see Miss Bud- the house. know that ladyl" he de “‘Shes the one who bought a “filed the Hennltage. weeks latér Miss. Radcufle,‘ ¥/ nurse and the servants left or good and took possession ér new island home. About a month later the man who had spoken) of the Hermitage revisited Grayville. X “Wall. those Radcliffe folks haye sets tled, dm\n at the Hermitage,” he sald, #t as secret;and exclusive a8 've tglken in & new mem ve told, If 8o inclined! a-heart history, tender, sad, tavolving disappointment, sacrifice fillment of & duty grandly, unselfishly| and. #iticerely ! Eleanor Radcliffe had ~When Warren Lee had mar Then she had re|time: ried; moved to Grayville. Later she learned that/the ‘woman he had married had bm,‘ frivolous, wayward woman, vagance had driven him ta| “wse money placed fa his trust. ‘e had .I)een_ 'pfowecuted and sentencedl to 8 a penal ingtitution. - Eleanot thelr little one was left to charity of the world A She affiiction’ of the demented wife, tdo, appealed to her and she had assumed @ new hurden. _For over a year KEleanor Radcliffe ted her life to little Lefla and %er toall calls for public Welfare or char-{. ‘ql' qucntly be Found of Valus : i Game of Life. _Prl etqn is about to uend 1168 grad” ugtes ‘out Into the world. ~Some ‘of ‘gre 'whimsical young fellows, as |° ppear by the way they filled out ¢nndires Wwhich asked them; '} ot!.er things, what of most value een received by them in-their: col- ! One reflective senfor Wk f “legirning ‘how to loaf sclentificaliy,” were . their acquisitions of : highest | worth. ! The . 'value of no one of these, can be’ qnlnuld. for most lives bring emer- genclep when any-one of them. may be of the lighest use. There .are some who 'may be ukeptlenl of -the-ad- . yantages of the “poker face.” - Yet who can ‘doubt; the value on' occasi poised; impassive, imperturbable tenarice” which gives no slighte ‘o the, hopes and fears it mask: ysiognomy under complete cun ost éssential to-a dlvlomnt. ‘this nbmty to hide emotions be- |- s chnngeleflu exterior goes _far to. give the Jap tation of heing the.best polud states- men: - *Countenanges ~which light:dp | ttractly, with emotion .ave..more. Woaoden faces are never winning tn=th usual accaptatlon of the word. Bvit' 03 Robert Hilliard. Robert filllhrd actor, and. m(- dreased’ in. New York the-mcl'i circles, was Introduced to Mary Plek- ford recenqu As they shook h-nd.s d said: d ) r Miss - Plckford, T mavi} wanted to' meet you for a long tlmet ‘pleasure, I assure yg 3 “Th.nk you, Mr. Hilliard,” repll the movie actress, “but I must your . memory for faces isn't gl - My mou:er ‘offered ‘iny I wds uttle Gladys ‘Smith then. e over and told me to &0 he sh my hands.” no!" replied’ the ho ifi you, aid,’ persht ford; “but T/told you my :flt“ dlrty«-uley Weré ehapped ] wnyr' ; . ¥ concluded Miss Pickf: e go home and. wash my Sl Tgect mahit=M, u he . arranged his boutonn:ln.—-l!a 2 hoboth Herpld. NORTH DAKO _Ammm WANTED—A ‘man, ~“creamery. Koors ko it e L e R S e N.D., July 3.—-<or the first; WANTED—-GM, for general house- ‘- work. - . Hakkelu| | midji of :the daughters of Isabella ‘being]' o (B] United Press,) - Far| th Dakota 18 represénted: this year in the national conyeation held thiz week in Utica, N. Y. Rep- resentation | was acquired the latter | WANTED-—Cook. part “of May when a state court of ghters of Isabella was rgo. Mrs, C. O. Smitn, Fargo, ent represents the North Da WANTED—Chamber kot pter. “The last two days of the pn“nuon will_be held in the Adirgng mountains. y .normal school students are Mu\ ipg for their homes today to cels| ebrate the ourth Cluues will be munud l(onday : 1ld’ mether. Gradually the woman|] ded away. The only letter Hleanor ‘h ever written to Lee was waiting lt bade him. come 't Hermitege.” ~ Ho was eledfr Wit he was-shown Into the presence| of his first love. His head bent low, his_tears fell as he listened fo the plain, clonr story of all «that Eleanot)| had done for him and his wite and Heé was too broken down te Ofi;_ liow she must have:loved Suddenly the nurse entered the +Mfiss Radclifte,” she spoke, in her subdued way. “Mrs. Lee has passed away.” To his dead wife and his child El- eanor left: the crushed husband and father///i8he removed to the town hotel. ‘Thither at.the end of the week came Warren Lee. He was like a be- ing dumbed by a conception of the|- .service of this peerless being. “You are to have the Hermitage for .your own and for little Leila,” she told. him, “Until you are strong enough again to face the world, you: must al- low e to' be your friend.” “And you?” he quavered. *Will be happy in knowing . that you will nobly redeem the past. I shall go back to my lonely life, regret- ting little Letla, but oh! lnflnltely d that I have helped you and yours.” He sought her out six months Iater, d placed him once more financially. Little Lella it was while she was|. o her “dear aunty,” that War-} vt Kleanor to bless. them “with| al presence. There was of fidelity and devotion in and the woman who had oss than 100 ur u-u. 'AdA ‘charged on our books cost ome] cynt n word issue. No ads iun. tor loas than’ 3 N F‘OR. SALE—Highly * dtreet. "fii i rt in crop-for-sale or trade. ‘Willets, 218 Beura.ml A't honme 41. improved 15§ acre farm, 3000 strawberries, 2000 raspberries, currants, goosdberflen, rhubarb, asparagus, highbush cran, berries, plums, Cumpass cherries, . ‘about 10 acres in crops and gar: den, fenced 4 wires, cross-fenced, hag pasture, running water, 5-room’ bungalow, rough- plumbing, large barn, modern chicken house, ice ' _house, filled; machine shed, wood- shed, hoghouse, one mile trom main Very :cheap -at °.$4000. Might trade for residence. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltraml ‘Ave.’ Phong 41, -6a710 | BARGAIN SAhE-—Phno. organs, phonographs, 'six -houses andwlotqi Cash..or monthly payments, 51 Minnesota = Ave., office phone 573-W., resident. phone 334. J.| Bisfar, the Bargain Man. = 34 FOR SALE—Cheap, or will take:s good. Ford: in ;part trade: Ong young team of mules, cow and calf and some farm tools.and som crops. Got other business to a “tend to. R. 2, Box 86;.- Bemidji Minn.© . 3d it (e A VM S0 - S s bt FOR SALE—Dodge toutln _Bargain for quick salé. "A No. 1 shape; ““Will_demonstrate Inquire of H. M. Danregz. St. heea looking ror The a wet_sink, electric lights, t . screened porches, . basement, . . nace, excellent *..water, ~wood shed, chick tric lighted. Come and looK over _.my. property... midji. Phone 779-J. FOR SALE—Launch, :twenty-two] . feet.long, 6 ft. beam reversible.pro- -peller, seats fiftéen, ‘- equipment - complete -ready “to’ run: Every’ inch a boat. J. D. Taylor, anmia, Mi, pn f6d { | FOR S/ SALE_Sumimer-homs, 6_rostms also 3-room cottage. Perfect “lo- ‘cation, large screened porch; Birchmont Beach. J. W. Wilcox: ‘fiic--simile ulgnaturo tamps, wn' 147, range 33, good' H.. R. Jones.sBé- Both Fabric and Cord ; Guarantee basm AH work done with new materlal and cur- -ed with improved dry heat - smooth, resfllent compa _service. " We g'uarantee all repalrs 0 be free * from defects in material and work- manshlp Prxces Ié: : easonable 5 me‘; DEPARTMENT o w. "-lann- Myr. -;oyet_tcp , nc. tnrial seals and corporatlon geals |- .0 36t |- S R e I"OR SALE—Five room cottage, burd | wood floors, city water, sewer, tric, lights. ghiore.,. One .block sout! W, MInlufl. at St. A.nthony; Hospn.al ri, for &mldjl Steam Laundr 71t to work in 2472 914-Ba- 740-J. 4474 Svea_hotel. 6d76 avalme. Phone” it S b A i) tormed| WANTED—XKitchen girds, and store. room girl. ‘Hotel Markham. 630t{ maids, “at .. Birchmont hotel._ Phone 15-F-2. > : Bflfltl i e L R e WANTED—Kitchen ‘girls, at Birch- mont hotel. Phonc 1‘54'—: orszss ANYONE leNG l.bn!é to 1obl. no;gl!y Prof.” W. R Ice ‘box and complete’ outfit and plants in‘ our flower ishop. Extra hnrglln Palmquuu Flower Sho, - 24738 31 acres on m.“fim &_—_—:___———:-—‘_.__——-———- FOR . lake with cottage. 3 acres.clear ' 9800, easy terms. E. J. willits, 218 1 Phone 41 64710 _.4_...‘_.-_——-————— FOR SALE-—Elegant grocery stock and buflding for sale. E.J. Wil lits,’ 318 Beltrami Ave. Phone'ztllo FOR, mm—o room residence, 5 -bedroom. fine bathroom, elegnt . location, zood garage, on 50 ft. corner.lot, Will sell $3,150 with $500 cash: and $35 per month. A rgajn. B J. Willits, 218 Bel- .Mo 41, 64710 Acre highly improved tarm, }y mile from good' Igh, 3% iniles from station. Has house 24x24 on-stone foundation, easy termp. Only $2600. E.-J. wmm. 218 Boltnmi Ave. -Phone . : 64710 .._._,___————-—— FOR SALE—6 rooms and bath, newly decbrated, in best location in city. Only '$3500, 3200 cash and $36 monthly. B. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave. Pha“n L. sdnef S e ko i R S 'FOR SALE-—156 acre farm, 60 acre undor bigh state cultivation, lo of fi timber, -borders o &8 1ake full of fish, log house and barn good well, 23 miles_from: J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave.. - e 6dTI0} Phope 41. " SNAPS! " 1 gecre lot, néar North School, .$800, small cash payment, balance $10 per month. Corner lot 50x140, cottage, - || .room, 2-room shed, well, garden planted, $650, a bargain. .~ 400 acres of good hardwood ‘land,- 80 acres under cultivation, natural mesdow cutting 50 tons of hay, 40 acres fenced with wov- -en wire, two sets of good build- ings; one mile of lake shore, rural route, telephone, 3 miles and a half from railroad station. A fine dairy farm only $27.50 per acre, one-fourth cash. . 4-room house, lot 50x140, 1 .block from the Normal, $250 cash, balance $15 per month. 5-room cottage, hardwood floon, sewer and water connec- ns, east facing, lot 373 x140. Pnce $2,000, part cash. ' For Rent——8-room 'house, Ny- more, -$16 per month. * For Rent—3-room house, Miss- i ave. $8.00. J. P.-LAHR : am Hetel Lot extends to} mg:; “ing’ machines, built with a drum that forces the clothes against the.ribbed sides of the. machine; it - J ithout tear and stum.onvflwf --W.e.carry. electric, gasoline motor and pow- u-schey Washing Machines. Mrs. Otto Morken was the first Bemidji person to try the Hirschey washer.' She advisés us that it is the most satisfac- tory washer she had ever used. - We know that % Il feel the same-when you try the Hirschey. %)( in some time and let us show you how they worl One man How the potato bugs are working! mjvm us that it would be a clever farmer who % oyld beat the potato-bugs this year. -How-abgut e Paris Green? - We advise you to ‘get your order laged early. Our price is sixty "cents-a - pound for. yeat Paris green. \ Y Jphn Deere mowers and-hay rakes are provin, hjg favorites this year. Mr. A. W.' P’nulsonpof th% . town of Bemidji gave us.-his oyder fd,r & John Deere Jer today. He said his reason for doing this was that almost. all. of his neighbors hnd John: Deere mowers and were more than satisfied. * You -will be {00, See a John Deere Mower on our sample flooy next time yvu areé in town ! : : 'l'hene hot days are splendld boosters for Perfec- g:;( Ol‘l’ Cookers. ofShovv vlnfie that’you. appreciate <. - uying oneof these: ifé savers:. Three-burner . Pe ectmn Cookers; $21.00 ' SRS We have a big stock of hay forks, wood nua scythes and snaths for the small farm allz.gkfe:l"- fgnqe corners. Yours fora bumper cr rlnd [ Moun lmr-_-r -y Bxperiments of the bureau of ento o’]oq Upited States department of el have demonstrated that n phthaleng is uniformly: effective in protecting Woolens from -clothes moth intection apd in killing all stages of mlfih A red cedar chest readily u-m moths and showed con- siderable :¥illiig effect upon young lazvae. It did not prevent the hatch- ln‘ of -eggy, but killed all the result- She was wu Dbitter tears into her mernoo‘ tea.” “Oh, my dear!” m larvae almost immediately. Red chips.and shavings, while not en- Iy effective in keeping the i ¥ meths from llrl:dl eggs on the fignnel treatad, appeared to protect it from | po appveciable damage when used b | p 9r3lly—Pey Moines: Register. Y Defective