Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 6

YOUTH “HAS “MUSICAL GENIUS Willy Ferrero, 13 Years Old, and American Born, s Capable Leader of Orchestra. Willy Ferrero, 13, who leads 100- plece orchestras in selections of Wag: ner, Beethoven, Rossinl, Grleg and others, is an American and was born in Portland, Me. The child has at- tracted the attention of Europe since Be was 4 years old, but it was only recently that his American birth was revealed by- his parents, who are Itallans. The lad was taken to Italy whither his parents were returning to take up thelr residence in their old home. in Turin. When Willy was 4 he began his musical career, leading an orches- tra in the Folies Bergere in Paris. A year later he appeared fn the Costanza theater, Rome, where for the first time be led an orchestra of 100 pieces. The child took his orchestra before Bmperor Nicholas in 1918 and con- ducted two concerts for the monarch. In the same year his orchestra was filling: an engagement in London, and he was commanded to appear before Queen Alexandra at Marlborough house. He appeared before Pope Ben- edict XV. in 1916. In April, 1915, just before Italy's declaration of war, Willy wias presented with the gold medal by the Itallan minister of education after Be -had. made. a. successful appearance in the Augusteum, where he had con- ducted an orchestra and chorus aggre- ntlng 500 partlclpnnts 1 i NATIONAL HEROES OF FRANOE Lazabe #iboHo . andl Ferdindnd® Foch Are Names to Be Forever Held in Grateful Momory ———r— Hnshll Foch Is taking a pnrt!cuhr aatisfaction at this time of the con- summation of a great victory to pay homage to the fame of Lazare:Hoche, the famous young general who escaped ~.the Revolutionary guillotine eventual- , 1y to.command that army of the Sam- bre-et-Meuse which, though at first ol disorganized, 'badly fed and badly equipped, performed the brilliant seven months’ campaign whieh established the reputation of French arms on both aldes of the Rhine. To this day at ‘Weissenthurm stands a monument to #ts memory and that of its brilllant young chief. No wonder Marshal Foch takes pleasure fin recalling Lazare Hoche to his countrymen. Of Hoche it is said that he once proudly wrote to the minister for war of his day, “Je suls la patrie.” The French of the present century would throw up nersonified. W SRR "7 Migh Heels Lessen vnmuy quote.a .well-known.doctor : when wearing hlgh heels nor can 8! polge’ and the action’ of.the feet is.| stricted. More serious ithan her aw! thrown forward, depressing the chest; wreathing’is interfered with, and that means poorer blood and a final de- crease in vitality. This comes grad- 'nllly but it is inevitable when a wo- man persists In wearing very high heels. the arch If her Instep."—Exchange. Use for Surplus Munitions. made by a prominent Swiss meteorol- stores of munitions collected in the bel- nounced in advance, would be presented for th seountry. . A Cryptic Cable. Bard to beat: age In Devonshire; Engl 2 ja. cable from his soldier son:ig:} ipotamia containing only* aking down his Bible lte 4dread the twelfth verse, follows : “Having many . oy may be full” way home to England. ; .———-—-——-fin. “ Bridegroom Grows In. Imporune.. TAKE “thelr hats at _such a sentiment as en-) _ thuslastically as the contemporaries of’ Hoche and Rouget de:Ligle, ;With the{; great mass of them, though they do not perhaps express it so tersely; Faeh| 1s “la patrie” In the sense that he cer- .tainly stands for (hem as “la Wctoln" fell m?; of a barber’s shop || whe ran-of the Franco-l Righ heels prevall in -spite of the o of ‘somethigg. wiser 1, bulld. “""coming into popt(nr “favor. Yet, 'to’ “No. wo- man pretends that she is comfortabie ---hope to be graceful when wearlng ; them, fg¢:the body'ls thrown out of: vurdness is the eventual injury to her! health: For'in thé effort to preserve der equillbrium the shoulders are Her heels should conform to An Interesting stggestion has been oglst and physicist, M. de Quervain of Zurich, to the effect that the vast ligerent countries idurlng the last four years be utilized to adyance the. cause of sclence insteadjof being merely fir- ed oft to make a; Rom.n holiday, or elsé sunk in deep: iwatersito avold the Jatent dangers wuk:h reside in them. “By detoning these:explosives in defin- ‘$te quantities, at idefinite places, and at definite times whose dates are an- a::possibility. ution of many interesting problems n ya[cs and meteorology. | The project’ might advantageously ba carrled out.in this * For smartness the followiig will be A ‘well-known person- Meso- thrée words: {“Two John twelve.?' After mucly pps- {sling the meaning dl ned upon _him. turtied ‘dp |} me Second Epistie of:St. :Jobn tandi which runs_as things to| | iwrite unto you, I would not write with'f} and ink, but,J.trust .toi come! jupte you and speak face to face, that His son was on The war has given the bridegroom BOYS OF ’61 ALSO TO TAKE PART aoil teiRiguT of noes 17 is al of the big Peace Jubllee at_the UNKS “AS” SHE” WEDS, Irldo’n Eelmglm Are Seized to Olt-; “He's: followlngvme ysfie gasped, as Infy Judgm-nt While Ceremony ; she-hurried her pace nl\d straightened 3 Gon Oon. | ner_nat _at .the Same’ time. Her-henrt was_In_her mouth, and_in_her pale greeneyes shona a llght ot ope——no. fear. 2 “Jt st safe for a mrl to wnlk about alone!” she muttered. Again she Iooked -around. Ha; he | . was still there)l” What could she do?). She heard his foolsteps drawing near- er. No, she must not faint. He was here—oh! T Then the man hurried past her nnd jolned. the sweet young thing in'the pink jumper on ghend. and Miss Tidd- lum ground her teeth. St. Louls. —Wlthout interfering in the least with the wedding ceremony,] Deputy Sheriff Theodore Edler seized) two'trunks and a baby grand piano, ‘be- longing to Miss Mildred Donnell ‘of 5840 Enright avenue while she was be~ Ing married to Thomas Hunt Tnlmnge of New York city at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Martin .J. Shnughnessy,‘l ‘Washington'terrace.. - The property was taken to sqtisfy a judgment for $85L.50 obtained against her by James ;M. Haley, a United States secret service agent, in circuit court, Judge Davis presiding. All of the selzed googds; except the plnno were_packed and ‘ready for re mml ‘at‘the fime théy were taken.:: All 'Accounted For. Milwaukee.—Mrs. Francis F. Adams no longer reads the casualty lists to her- BT Husband. “Thrés grandsons war ~ Alssice Free; Cuts Beard. And) ‘w?hmn::e?‘.m% Montreal.—J. A. Chollet’s hair and) coyon beard of neu'ly half a century’s growth IHIRHHIHRIT |i|||m|||m|mmm sli 1870 discharged hi: 3 R "48"';,.., g have his HE business man | L Aiwceloraiie vas -who .appreciates op wlflt::.l ;‘zos;emnm the Val Yof good head. and.an;im] of m:m‘;“m“ iy appearance. m;flies it.a,rule. to send his clothing to us at reg- ular intervals. You can not-afford to ne- glect, even for'a few Rrovidini"Heat for Airmen. A German s°count-of flexible elec- ric he.texs, made for War:;purposes states fhat alruen’s ‘clothing was:at first heated by nlternatig currents from the wireless equipment, but 88 this interfered wifh_the perception of he - appear- gound 'signals, 'dlect, currentvt;l':sm ::;5 gz’z:’ OE youll')pgar- : namos of 200 wetts at [ substituted. Heate's of 80 watts each were used for keeging pliable the rub- ber of cameora shu*ters, warming film- driving clocvork, keeping In working order vital parts of machine guns, and insuring the action of alrplane control | levers. The heaters for airmen’s cloth- Ing consisted of asbestos cores wound With “spirals of Teslstance wire, and [ special heaters were provided for flm finger tlps of g’lwefl. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE i .+ DAILY PIONEER ments. "Send them to us at _regular in- | fervals —and thus keep them' looking " fresh and new unt‘] worn out. The ‘Modal Dry cllmrs 309 ‘Third Street - -i numatm nal In Pu chasing ;an 'I IS INVESTING IN SEBVIGE THH EXGELS Ithasa caimclty of 8, 000 pounds; wheel ‘baseof 128 inch regular 146 mch special, Engme-—four cylin- #ddgvblock-oast L-head heavy duty type. e will' have this truck on display in a\very few ‘days @hd think it will pay any-ent:t6 look this truck oversbefore placing an ordery as-we thinkthat it will ameetthe n‘eeds of this part of the eountry.: .~ New Model 4 Overiand To inakd room for the newModel ‘4 Overland, we will have to_clear our floor space of 2d-hand cars; lzg,-'d‘eofl’er a Cole 8 that i in very:good-shape, 1917 m d and & 1917 Chevorlet that .ls:only made 4,000 s_at prices that will pay you to inveahxa‘te. : THE BEMIDJi DAILY PIONEER -.IIIIIIIiIIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllillllllll SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1919 Increased Producuon a World Necess1ty e Ledei ARSIGHTED business men realize, now that the war has peen “won; that the problem of getting capital and labor to,co- opcrate closely for. greater "production is more acute thnn it was when war was a_driving force behind it. Anything which impedes production means less advertising and leaves business helpless in the face of rising wages and i ine " creased cost of living. » , What plan will best insure this i 1mperat1ve co—operanon be= tween conservative ‘labor and -constructive capital, and how Advertising—the force which helped mightily to win the war— * may help promote that-plan, will:be discussed by leaders on both sides of industry at the fifteenth annual Advertising Convention New Orleans,- September 21-25, 1919 S No matter what’ plan ‘may ve evolved, either’ by capital or labor, public.sentiment will make the final; decision. Adver= tising must be used to inform the public.... ..y 2 e LAl busmesb men and women are_inyited. Come yourself or scnd a high representative.of. your. organization,, For detailed information, hotel accommodations, etc., write at: once to: : Assomated Advertlsmg Clubs - of the World: - - ; x 110 West 4oth Street; New York, N. Y.’ u *y .:A: Are You In The Market For A Truck? lf s0, there should be no quenm in your mind as to the kind of a truck you wmt, especlally after: you see’ “this . Model F, Internatlonal ‘Motor Truck It 1& xgalfinksp hlt,,where ever it js being introdaced:> It -mll;do t‘he work fo doxng the work Tor thoussmidd of otHeis.: t on' dlsplay at:the: Bemldjn Motor Specnhc&tno:)s-.—-l‘lodel F Frame—Pressed steel channel “extra. strong;. 5 inches deep, wlth five €ross members. Capacity—2,000 pounds. 3 2 ‘Wheel Base--128-inches regular, 146 ‘inches special. Engine——Four cylinder, block cast, L-head type, 314-inch bore, 5%,—mch stroke. En- . gine-and transmission mounted on sub-frame; which is suspended from three points. ' The engine is in front of the radiator where it is"readily’ accessible, and covered with a Renault type hood.” Valve mechamsm all. enclosed timmg gears of helical type. Cooling—Water cooled, centnfugal pump. large vertical tube: radmtor and fan, lo- cated mext to the-dash; pump located on cross shaft in front of engine. Bearings—The three crank shaft' bearings are large size, babbitt-lined ; the rear one 184x414 inches; center 134x214 inches; front- 184x314. inches. Cam shaft has large phosphor bronze bushings, connectmg rod has hlgh grade babbitt beanngs at large end, phosphor bronze-at-small end. ¥ Lubnuuon—Forced lubrication: by-mearns ofcpump to main bearings with ‘overflow to troughs in crank case into ‘which'lower ends of connectmg rods dlp, makmg a splash system to cylinders and crank shaft, . 9} l;mhon—}i‘lgh-tensxon magneto, located on» cross shaft in front of engine.’ Sphrk Advance on steering wheel. Transmission—Sliding gear, Selective type. three speeds and reverse, dn'ect -on high. Clutcli-=Dry plate multiple disc. Asbestos lined. h!ennl "Gear Drive—Tubular’ propeller shaft with " iniversal - Jomts dt: each end e “Powet” transmitted . through differential: .and dnvmg shafts to pinions- meshing 7" ".with internal-gear on. each: rear. swheel.s @0 T ol 1ot onall Gasoline Capacity—Seventeen: ‘igallons;Gauge dm tank. - Axlq—Frunt agle, I-beam, heat-treated steel’ d'r"?)’p:forgmg &eermg plvots are lo.rge - gize, hardened ‘and ground, and work in hurdgngd bushings provided. with am- -~ ple-lubricating facilities: - Steering-knuckle s nickel: steel, - heat-treated.. : Rear axle, heat-treated steel’drop-forging, for carrymg the Ioad; and-live: axle forvtranfi- ‘mitting power. Wheels—Artillery -type, 36-inch -diameter, -outside- tire, thh “4in¢h’ rear, 1/2-mch front,S.-A.:E. hard base pressed on solid tires. S#rnio——Half-eihptle, 21/x408/, -inches fronts; --Rear- plat’form sprmxs 21,4 ‘inches . wide, ‘consisting -of -three springs" with: s:demuxxhary springs. Conbd—flefbhand drive, spark and throttlé levers on steering wheel; foot acceler- ator, service brake and ¢lutch operated by foot pedals. Gear change and emerg. ency brake levers located: in the:center-of :driving compartment, 7> Brakes—Sérvice and emergency brakes are internal ‘expanding self- adJustmg type. Dimensions—=Hetght of loading platform without load; 341 inches;.Joaded to capacity 2 mehe&, Body over-hang over Tear: :axle,- 4744 inches, -over: frame;>20:inches. ‘Letngth o assis over. all 180 mches. Length of truck: includmg body over nll 198 incl res. M t—Model F Interhatmnal oi:o't Truck is supplied-re hu'l ith high-te‘nsion ‘magneto, two oil lamps, oil tail lamp, horn andpgools. s Efiu.lplnen(—On spec]al order:at -additional cost the: follo'wmg eqm‘pmehtfiill ; : be supplied : - Open-express-body: (mslde dimensions) :108'inches long, 44 inches e rowideyd2oinches deep, with 6-inch- flareboards; folding lazy backs, cab top T-203, full-length top T-202, full-length top T-204- (for’146-inch wheel base), electric lighting and starting system, hub odometer, gas’ headlights, . Pres-0-Lite * tafik, windshield, skid chains. . Pneumatic tires,-36x6 non-skidonrear, 36x414 ‘plain tread on front or demountable rim sohd tires; supphed ‘at® fiddihonal cost Hhen ordered from fnctory 34 - = G % e IlIIIlllIIIIIllIllIIlIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIl"IIll' a, significance he {never befope _:pos-. lelsed. Formerly; ,wedding. notices jmere devoted to the bride, her trous- u, her bridesmaids and her family. bridegroom w: mentloned only in- mmnlly. 1t at all. By réason of his m he has become one of the most gpmnl persons in the alllance.— Wplfla Public Ledger. * BEMIDJI MOTOR SERVICE 200 Thitd Street | Bemwu, Minn. PHONE 857 A, = § » =208, *3rd Street NS ; =1 The Bemidji Motor Service, The Home of Im Inmmalmnal Tmck IlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllllIIlll|lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll'lllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mfilfin||mfiihmiiu||‘|uh|mli:iflmmfiuuwimmifiuullummnunu iR R R m S R R R ‘/. ) ; L | 1 \: N ¥ | U et i i sp. Sl 0 9 DG A Defective