Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 9

i % Intentional Duplicate Exposur _ ABDRESS BY SMITH *."'WILL OPEN BEMIDJI " CHAUTAUOUA COURSE James Hardin Smith, whose ad- dress will open Bemidji’s chautauqua July 416, will provide a-talk; whish will be one of the worth while events of the annual program. James Hardin Smith is a product of the Old South and it is said that Ris platform work is representative of that type of southern oratory 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- guished family of East Tennessee a family which has contributed much ". to the political and social life of the south. His forbears for generations have been preachers, lawyers and jurists. Along with his inherited love for public 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 Sheological seminary. His travels fnclude visits to Greece, Turkey, Egypt and.the Holy Lands. .1t is probable that Mr. Smith’s greatest success has come from his . -mssociation with men. While pastor of .one of New .ork’s leading churches he made himself a social factor in the life of the great city Dby reason of his faculty for social or- ganization. He organized and led a men’s social service organization which numopered more than one thousand members. He has written seyeral ‘interesting books of travel. PUGILISTICWORLD .. AWAITS TITLE BATTLE I (By United Press.) Toledo, July 3.—With the stage 311 set for the Dempsey-Willard battle ,for the world's title tomorrow, shades ,ofa withered past swept over Toledo :today. Riding on the shoulders of old fighters they gathered in the hotel lobbies and other meeting places, where they whispered reminiscences of old battles that were eagerly lis- tened to by a younger generation. "“ There was Jack Dillon—old Bear Gat Jack—who has whipped in his time many a heavyweight who aspired to the throne held by Jess Willard. He’s like an old man as he wanders the streets of Toledo, shak- ing hands with old acquaintances. ck’s legs have gone back on him gnd never again will be he able to rform the feats that made him the greatest fighter of the age, even though his weight usually was far less than that of the men he battled. But none ever will forget the master- ‘ful licking he administered to Frank Moran—a man considered equal to ibe task of whipping champions. "There was Jack McAuliffe—a 200- pound Jack now, Dressed faultlessly, with the lne.\cfi.ahla_._huuonlesre,, a stick in his hapd, Jack appeared to a man ghout town instead of the mous old lightweight, who never ew u defeat and who retired when was still lightweight champion of e world. lMcAuliffe recalled many an old battle as he talked of what he terred to as “the good old days”” “when menfought with-bare knuckles e a finish, and the winner took all the purse. And there was Billy McCarney, a young Billy.in spite of the years that Dave passed oyer his head. Never a t fight in the last fifteen years hat Billy.hasn't seen and had some- thing to do with. A picture of the July 4 battle at Reno nine years ago ~when Jack Johnson took his place at the head of the list of heavyweights aangs in the window of the building Tex Rickard cand Frank Flournoy Rhave rentéd as headquarters and one of the plainest figures in the photo- ph is the head of Billy McCarney. g:member toat day when the wires fiashed the news that Luther McCarty Bad been. killed vy a blow from Arthur Pelky in Calgary? Billy was McCarty’'s manager. WAR:RECORD- BODY _ MEMBERS NAMED Five members on the Minnesota war records commission were named wgnder the 1919 law by Governor Burnquist late yesterday to continue the already advanced work of com- piling official records of Minnesota’s part in the w. .d war. . Members appointed by the gover- sor are Colonel George E. Leach, averseas commander-of the 151st first Minnesota artillery; C. F. McDonald, a publisher of the St. Cloud Times and a Civil war veteran; O. J. Larson, a Duluth attorney; Heary W. Libby, Secretary of the State.Public Safety sommission and Solon J. Buck, secre- tary of the Minnesota Historical so- adely. The new law giving the commis- mion official standing, provides for four ex-offico members. They are @ideon S. Ives, president of the State Historical society; J. M. McConnell, State Superintendent of Education; @. S. Ford, chairman of the history department, Uuniversity of Minnesota and Walter F. Rhinow, adjutant gen- eral. The work-of the commission will de carried on mainly at offices at the State Historical society building. NEW MANAGER AT ARMOUR. George Nice of Lincoln, Neb., is expected to arrive in Bemidji today and will succeed W. O. Witte as lo- eal manager of Armour & Co. He will take charge Monday morning. Mr. Witte has been transferred to Aberdeen, S. D., which is a larger eoncern and where he will be local wmanager. He expects to leave Be- midji Monday night with his family -and will enjoy a vacation before en- #pging upon his duties July 14. NO PIONEER TOMORROW. In order that employees of ‘the Ploneer Publishing company. may ob- wmerve July Fourth p rly, there weill be ho issued of the Daily Pioneer “Apmorrow. ‘Path of Duty p oo ’ ! ?;JE!SIB ETHEL SHERWIN (Copyright, 1919, by the Western News- ¢ paper Unlon.) Shall'gnd‘ rented one of the best ,5esl- dences. in the town, seemé ave plenty’ 6f money, engaged EWo SErvANts and led a quiet routine life, respopding to all calls for public welfare or char- ity, but mixing little with the people. There had been a hint that, serene- faced and cheerful as she was, Miss Radcliffe had sought seclusion because of a disappointment in love. Nobody knew the details—Iit was all rumor and gossip, but it was current that a man she regarded with affectionate devo- tion had married another. Certainly, with her fair, expressive face and win- ning manner, sne was worthy of iater- ested attention, put she in no way en- couraged it and her secret was her own. s Miss Radcliffe was a great lover of animal pets. At the first she kept two beautiful collies, but one was poisoned and the 6ther run over by a wagon. A handsomé high-bred cat was next adopted, but some one stole the animal and Its successor was short-lived. “Well, what do you think?” exclaim- ed a neighbor to the next-door, resi- dent. “Miss Radeliffe has a new pet— a baby ™ : " “For mercy’s sake! Whose?” “Nobody knows. She went away Monday and came back Wednesday with the child—a little girl about two years old.” “Phere’s a myster§ here, and ro- mance,” was darkly suggested; but the gossips got mo further with thelr surmises and curlosity. Miss Rad- cliffe engaged a nurse and the little child became the object of her tender care. Then Miss Radcliffe was report- ed going to a distence on the. train each. week. Finally there was an ex- planation, A visiting relative of a Mrs. Rose happened to see Miss Rad- clifte: the house. “Why, know that lady!” he de- claredy, “She's the one who bought a pla ‘é'liitlea the Hermitage. - A.few. weeks later Mis.Radcliffe, the batiy, nurse and the servants left Grayville for good and took possession of thelr new island home. About a month later the man wno had spoken’ of the Hermitage revisited Grayville. “Well, those Radcliffe folks haye set- tled down at the Hermitage,” he sald, “and/Wf#t as secret.and exclusive a8 ever:" They've taken in a new mem» ber of thé family—a woman. The doc tor goes there regularly to attend her and /1, hear that she ls out of her mind”” ) “What 8 mixup!” wes the vigornus comment. e * It WK Tndeed a “mixup” to all savé Miss’ l}ud\cllfte. What -a -story she could have told, if so inclined! What a-heart history, tender, sad, fovolving disappointment, sacrifice and the ful- flllment of a duty granily, unselfishly and slhcerely! Elennor Radciiffe had mourned When Warren Lee had man ried: Ksthér Valle. Thon she had re moved to Grayville. Later she learned that, the voman he had married had hew(myup frivolous, wagward woman, whem? éxtravagance had driven him to use money placed in his trust. He had heen ptosecuted and sentenced to s term In a penal ingtitution. Kleanot learned .that his wife had become la- sane and thelir little one was left to the eold charity of the world. A mighty impulse had swayed her. She had gone after the child, and then the affiiction of the demented wife, too, appealed to her and she had assumed a new hurden. For over a year Kleanor Radcliffe devoted her life to little Letla and Rex tnvalld mether. Gradually the woman faded away. The only letter Fleanor had ever written to Lee was waliting for him the day he was released froin prison. It bade him come to “f¥iends at the Hermitege.” He was electrifiéd ‘whien he was shown into the presence of his first love. His head hent low, his tears fell as he listened o the plain, clear story of all -that Efeanot had done for him and his wife and child. He was too broken down te speak. Oh; how she must have loved| him. Suddenly the nurse entered the room. “Miss Radcliffe,” she spoke, in her trained, subdved way. “Mrs. Lee has passed away.” To his dead wife and his child El- eanor left the crushed husband and father.////{She 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 vour own and for little Lella,” she told him. “Until you are strong enough agtin to face the world, you must al- low me 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 Lella, but oh! infinitely glad that 1 have helped you and yours.” He sought her out six months later. A relative had placed him once more on hisitéet financially. Little Leila ““|'among other things, what of most value g8/ ‘Fleanor Radcliffe was cher | gyowed unblushingly that it was “his ished’‘as an institution of Grayville. | gllowance.” “POKER FACE” HAS ITS USE Ability to Hide Emotion Wit Frég quently be Found of Value in * * Game of Life. . Princeton is about to send 118 grad: vates -out Into the world. Some of them are whimsical young fellows, ns ‘would appear by the way they filled out guestionnaires which asked them, | hnd been received by them in their col- lege course. One reflective senjor For others, “checks.” “a poker face,” “the art of bluffing,” “leirnfng how to loaf sclentificaliy,” were thejr acquisitions of highest worth. The value of no one of these can be gainsald, for most lives bring emer- gencles when any one of them may be of the highest use. There -are some who may be skeptical of the -ad- vantages of the “poker face.” Yet who can doubt the value on occasion of.a poised, impassive, imperturbable coun- tenance which gives no slightest hint of the hopes and fears it masks. A physlognomy under complete con- trol is’ almost essential to a diplomat, and this abiltty to hide emotions be- hind a changeless exterior goes far to glve the Japanese envoys.the repu-. tation of heing the best poised states- men. ° Countenanges -which light .dp with emotion are. more. .attractive. Wooden faces are never winning in the usual acceptation of the word. But they are the winning faces in-two st least of the exciting gamés of, plomacy and poker.—Roches Express. : MARY HAD NOT FORGOTTEN ‘Movie Actress Tells Why. She Long Has Had Grudge' Against Robert Hilliard. Robert Hilliard, actor, and _best- dressed mgn in New York theatrical circles, was introduced to Mary Plek- ford recently. As ihey shook hands he smiled and sald: el “My dear Miss Plckford, 1 have wanted to meet you for a long time, This is a pleasure, I assure you.” ' “Thank you, Mr. Hilliard,” replied the movie actress, “but I must say your memory for faces Isn’t ve;y, good.” . " : “Why?” he usked. ~~ “Some twenty years ago, when you: were playlng I ‘The Littlest Glr!,_','ln Toronto, you needed a'child to be, the girl. - My mother offered my service 1 was little Gladys Smith then. You. looked me over and told me to go home | and wash my hands.” : ke “No, mo!" replied’ the horrified liard. “I couldn’t have said that.” “But you did.” persisted ,Misl,lfng- tord ; “but I'told you my hands, yeren’t dirty—they were chapped. angn' y gave me the job, hut I took a dialtke to you just the same.” ' “You ‘did! Why?” . “Because,” concluded Miss Pickford, “you made e go home and wash my, hands, anyway, and 1 detested soa snd-water-in- those days.”s <7 . “Well; I declare!” said-Mr. :Hilliard a8 he arranged his boutonnaire.—Re. hoboth Hersld. NORTH DAKOTA REPRESENTED. (By United Press.) Fargo, N. D, July 3.—cor the first time North Dakota is represented this year in the national convention of the daughters of Isabella being held this week in Utica, N. Y. Rep- resentation _was acquired the latter part of May when a state court of the daughters of Isabella was tormed in Fargo. Mrs. C. O. Smitn, Fargo, state regent represents the North Da- kota ¢hapter. The last two days of the convention will be held in the Adirondack mountains. Hi Many normal school students are leaving for their homes today to cel+] ebrate the Fourth. Classes will be resumed Monday. Advertisements in this column cost hal? cent a word per issue, when.paid sash in advance. .No ad: will be run for less than 100 ver issue. | Ads charged on our books cost one) cont & word per issue. No ads iun for less than 28¢. FOR SALE PSS R ety FOR SALE—31 acres on beautiful lake with cottage. 3 acres cleared. $800, easy terms. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d710 e e e e FOR SALE—Elegant grocery stock and building for sale. E.J. Wil- lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d710 FOR SALE+9 room residence, 5 bedrooms, fine bathroom, elegant location, good garage, on 50 ft. corner lot. Will eell $3,160 with $500 cash and $35 per month. A real bargajn. B. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave: Phone 41. 64710 P ducic a2 s R AR FOR SALE-=:80 acre highly improved clay farm, only % mile from good lake, 3% miles from station. Has house 24x24 on stone foundation, easy terms. Omly $2500. E J. Wil}its, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 64710 — FOR SALE—6 rooms and bath, newly decorated, in best location in city. Only $2500, $200 cash and $36 wn\wm:‘ him. It was while she was clinglag to her “dear aunty,” that War-| ren ‘asked: Eleanor to bless them with her costinual presence. There was the suréty of fidelity and devotion in the futyte, and the woman who had faced doyy.and sacrifice like a heroine weakeudlf like & women asd conld net tace another parting. monthly. B, J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave, Phone 41. 64710 ks a4 P R FOR SALE—156 acre farm. 60 acre under high state cultivation, lots of fine timber, borders on @ -Sne 1ake full of fish, log house and barn good well, 2% miles from stAUiph; RB. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami_Ave. Phope 41. 'FOR SALE—10 acre farm close in, |4 e e E e L S e WANTED—A man, to work in —_ WANTED—®Girl, for general house- — . WANTED—Cook. i WANTED—Kitchen girds, and store room girl. Hotel Markham. 630tf WANTED Chamber _ maids, _ at _ Birchmont hotel. Phone 15—5‘63. g 4 630t P WANTED—Kitchen girls, at Birch- — e e FOR ANY kind.of real estate-deal, see ANYONE NEEDING a boy- to do odd — WANTED—KIitchen girls, at gs’{na_fl‘u B s e St Bl FOR SALE—Ice box and complete 64710} part in crop for-sale or trade. E. | ,J. "Willets, 218 Beltrami. Ave. Phone 41. . 6d710 FOR SALE—Highly improved 15 acre farm, 3000 strawberries, 2000 raspberries, currants, gooseberries, 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 from main street. Very cheap at .$4000. Might trade for residence. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, ‘ 64710 | BARGAIN SALE—Piano; s, organs, | phonographs, six houses .and-lots; Cash. or monthly payments. 514 Minnesota Ave., office phone 573-W., resident phone 334. J. Bisiar, the Bargain Man. 3475 S et i A e s G FOR SALE—Cheap, or will take a good Ford in part trade: One young team of mules, cow and calf and some farm tools and some crops. Got other business to at- tend to. R. 2, Box 86, Bemidji; Minn. - 3d74 - FOR SALE—Dodge touring. Bargain for quick sale. A No. 1 shape; Will demonstrate anytime. Write Box 176, Bemidji. 4474 FOR SALE-*House plants. 120 Dewey Ave. v-30t Stk (o P L SO P s eto iy FOR SALE—80 acres of unimproved, land, 11 miles north of Lake Bet ! midji; town 147, range 33, good soil. ' Inquire of H. M. Daures, St.; - . Cloud, Minn. 7478 | FOR SALE-—My residence in- East ‘“iBemidji: ~Just what- you havé - -heea looking for. "The house had” a wet sink, “electric lights, two screened porches, basement, fur nace, excellent .water, garage, wood shed, chicken coop, all elecs tric lighted. Come and looK over my property. H. R. Jones, Be- midji. Phone 779.J.- 5d75 FOR SALE—Launch, twenty-two feet long, 6 ft. beam reversible pro- peller, seats fifteen, equipment complete -ready to' run: Every’ inch a boat. J. D. Taylor, Lavinia, Minn. #6d75 [P S ST 1 S FOR SALE—Summer home, 6 rootis; also 3-room cottage. Perfect lo- cation, large screened porch: Birchmont Beach. J. W. Wilcox: “Phone 29. 618tt seseme Vs o B Lk e FOR SALE—See . the Bemidji Sta- ‘tionary store for rubber stamps ‘fac- simile signature stamps, no-- tarial seals and corporation seals Uni CE Our VULCANIZING and TIRE REPAIR ' * Department completein every partieular. | All v&fork_ done with new material and cur- ed with improved dry heat process giving smooth, resilient compac! ! service. We guarantee all from defects in material:and work- i Prices ?é_ason_able TIRE DEPARTMENT . w. dewett Go. e, manship. F.: 8. ”a,gnn, Mgr. " THURSDAY' TIRE SERVICE McGraw Tires-- Both Fabric and Cord 6000 miles on Fabric 8000 ;_Igile_ii on Cords Both Fabric and Cord ‘"TUBES and TIRE AC- Guarantee basis ted'. §t§tes Tires SSORIES OF ALL KINDS repairs for ‘repairs to be free 36t1 | FOR SALE—Five room cottage, burd, : wood floors, city water, sewer, electric. lights. Lot extends to _lake shore.. Ome block south of :” Normal school. . Imquire 1204} Dewey avenue. -i; 55tt = = = o WANTED . WANTED Janitor, at St. Anthony’s 73t Hospital. WANTED—Man ,to cut hay on share. Also one or two tors of hay for sale. F. M. Freese, Carr . Lake, Minn,.-Phone‘26-F-41. 2d175 P S N A TS ANTED—Girl, for laundry work, at once. _Bemidji Steam Lauu;l;yi t creamery. Koors Bros. 2472 work. Mrs. N. Hakkerup, 914 ‘Be- midji avenue. Phone 7:3:’1. 4 Svea hotel. 6d75 mont hotel. Phone 15-F-2 or gjs or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 121§t! jobs, notify Prof. W. 519t# . Phone 637. - Dalton. FOR RERT outfit and plants in our flower .shop. Extra bargain. Palmquists Flower Shop. 23473/ —— FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 502 4th St. . 8476 SNAPS! 1 acre lot, near North School, .$300, small cash payment, balance $10 per month. Corner lot 50x140, cottage, 3- room, 2-room shed, well, garden planted, $650, a bargain. 400 acres of good hardwood land, 80 acres under cultivation, natural meadow 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, Price $2,000, part cash. For Rent—6-room house, Ny- more, $15 per month. For Rent—3-room house, Miss- issippi ave. $8.00. GEORGE H. FRENCH... Phone 93 Markham Hotel Building Given Hardware News 7 ing machines. washer. wor How the potato bugs are working! advises us that it would woyld beat the potato bugs this year. the Paris Green? plaged early. best Paris green. John Deere mowers and hay rakes are proving th Mr. A. W. Paulson of th town of Bemidji gave us his oyder for-a John Deer: big favorites this year. mower today. He said his that almost,(-i all. of his neighbors had John Deere mowers and were more than satisfied. Yo i be too. See a John Deere Mower on our sl;m‘;;g floor next time you are in town. These hot days are splendid boosters for Perfec- Show wifie that you appreciate tioft Oil Cookers. her by-buying one of these We have a big stock of hay forks, wood _ grass scythes and snaths for the small farm axll‘gkfe:;'v ' fence corners. g Find @ Moth Exterminmter. - Experiments of the bureau of ento- mology, United States department of agriculture, have demonstrated that naphthaleng 1s uniformly effective in protecting woolens from clothes moth infection and in killing all stages of balance $15 per month. the insect. A red cedar chest readil . y 4 5-t00n;wer¢°mge;v'te:“:2::$ Killed all adult moths and showed con- fi:::s, eis v facing, lot 37%x140 siderable killing effect upon young )y e * {! larvae. It did not prevent the hatch- Ing of eggs, but killed all the result- IQ' larvae almost immediately. cedar chips and shavings, while not en- tirely effecfive in keeping the adult moths from layigg eggs on the flannel treated. appeared to protect it from apprecisble damage when used lib- orally.—Pes Moines Register. Red Just received our first shipmen of Hirschey wash» i This machine is a new idea in wash- ' ing machines, built with clothes against the ribbed sides of the machine, it washes quickly and without tear and strain-on-the- qlqt]:'es. We carry electric, gasoline motor and pow- er Hirschey Washing Machines. was the first Bemidji person to try the Hirschey She advises us that it is the most satisfac- tory washer she has ever used. ou w;l] feel the same when you try the Hirschey. ro{)( in some time and let us show you how they ~ We advise you to-get your order Our price is Perfection Cookers, $21.00 : Yours for a bumper cro; Given Hardware Co. a drum that forces the Mrs. Otto Morken We know that L MAR One man be a clever farmer who How about sixty ‘cents a pound for reason for doing this was life savers... Three-burner *: Explained. She was weeping bitter tears into her afterncoh tea. “Oh, my dear!” she sald to her only friend, “I don’t kmow ashat I;shall do. Ted and I have -ealy been myirried six menths, yet he spends -every..evening st his club.” “Wefl, don’t worry, degling,” said the other. “Pétcy's just- the same: But I shall nevéF phiw agdih for spending so watibh '$my -at his club.” “Why not?” % S “Well, 1ast nighy a burglar "t into :} the house: and my husband knocked him senseless ! with -a. poker: Ive heard deveral Men speak of him a8 & poker expert. He has evideatly b pratticiag at the clgb for Just apch emergency-" pRge g Defective