Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 6

PAGE SIX DID YOU EVER HEAR OF CENTRE COLLEGE AND FOOTBALL TEAM? Beats Team That Defeated " Princeton; Also Winner Over Universities By H. L. Ferrell. (United Press Correspondent.) New York, Nov. 22.—Even the wise ones rushed to their maps last week. A new town was sprung on the amazed natives—a town that not more than a baker’s dozen had ever heard of before. Likewise there jumped into prom- jnence a college that the depesters had not even heard of, let alone figuring it as having a football team. They rushed to the football *blue ‘book” for a line on the negwcomers. it was Centre College of Danville, Ky., that caused all the rumpus. The football team from back in those Kentucky hills pulled the season’s greatest David and Goliath stunt by smiting the mighty West Virginia team that had defeated Princeton the ‘week before. i Centre College has two hundred students and fromthat handful of robust Kentuckians a real team has been assembled. Other teams this year have bashed a brilliant game and then faded away as Boston col- ledge did over Yale. But Centre’s vic- tory over the strong mountaineers was won by a brand of ball that they have been playing all season. Their season’s record so far shows a total of 216 points against 16 tor their op- positions. They have not lost a game in three years and have this season beaten Hanover college 95 to 0; Indiana university, 12 to 3; Tran- sylvania, 69 to 0; University of Vir- ginia, 49 to 7, and West Virginia, 14 to 6. They have games yet to play with eKntucky State and George- town. For three years under the tutelage of Coach Moran, who spends his sum- mers umpiring in the major leagues, this little college has been making a football rep. But the dust kicked up by the team could not clear the mountains and it has remained quite unknown to the far eastern precincts. In three years, Centre hasn’t lost a game. This year brought the first chance to make a bid for fame against a recognized team from the east and the little college made good. It is practically a green team that stopped the great Rodgers, the sea- son’s sensational West Virginia full back. At ends are Madison Bell, 163 pounds, from Ft. Worth, Texas high school and Terry Snoddy, a 178- poand Ownesboro, Ky. boy. The tackles are Ralph Montgomery, Ft. ‘Worth, Howard Van Antwerp, a 180- pounder from St. Sterling, Ky., and Ben Creger, 170 pounds, of Spring- field, Ky., are the guards. Jimmie Weaver, another Ft. Worth product holds down center with a school mate, Alvin McMillan, captain, tak- ing the passes from him. The back- field consists of a trio 158-pound half backs, Johnny Murphy, of Columbus. Ohio, Allen Davis of Danville and Norris Armstrong of Ft. Smith, Ark. Jimmie Roberts, of Somerset, Ky., is the full back. Murphy, half back, a was a mate of Chick Harley, all-American half back and now captain of the cham- pion Ohio State eleven, when he played on the North High school team of Ohio's capital city. Coach Moran classed Captain Mc- Millan as one of the greatest players in the country. *“I have seen his equal but not his superior,” he said. Much of the credit for the success of the team has been given to Moran. He is a former Tennessee university man. He is an old hand at the coach- ing game. He handled Bethel col- lege from 1898-1899. He then went to the University of Nashville for two years and then had a year with the Dallas Athletic club in Texas. In 1905 and 1906 he played on the Masillon, Ohio, professional team and in the two following years he coached the Athletic club and high school team in Grand Rapids, Mich.,, From 1908 to 1914 he was with Texas A and M college and put in the year 1915 as assistant coach and trainer with the Carlisle Indians. He then went to Centre college where his suc- cess has been pronounced. ANIMALS POINT OUT RICHES Innumerable Instances Where Pros- pectors Have Been Aided in Search for Earth’s Treasures. A very large gold nugget Is sald to have been found the other day in a wild bee’s nest in Australia. The story seems likely enough, for Australia has ytelded all the really monster nuggets to date—the “Welcome” weighed 2,195 troy ounces and was valued at $43500—and one of the biggest was discovered hy a prospector who stubbed his toe against a projecting angle of it. On the Wind river Indian reserva- tion. in Wyoming prospectors look for grains of gold brought to the surface of the ground by ants. And in Ari- zona anthills are a common source of excellent garnets which are fetched to the surface by the industri- ous insects. During the war we had grievous need of antimony to harden shrapnel bullets. The latter are of lead, but require the addition of 15 per cent of antimony to enable them to hold their shape when the containing shell explodes. Accordingly, the government sent out experts to look for deposits of the metal, and the most productive antimony mine that we now have in this country was located by the help of a badger, th thrown out of the creature’s burrow showing a glint of the vrecious stuff. SCENT ALWAYS POPULAR GIFT In Every Age and Every Country Women Have Been Fond of Spices and Fragrant Ointments. “All the perfumes of Araby will not sweeten this little hand,” cried Lady Macheth. In her distress is obtained a glimpse of the boudoir of the wicked queen. What rows of cunning little vials the ladies in waiting must have whiffed of as they stood them up on some convenient shelf! Some were jars of sachet, no doubt, wrapped carefully in dried grasses and fitted into a cedar box which had made its way to England in the saddlebags of some Crusader. Sweet-smelling extracts, spices and fragrant ointments have been popu- lar gifts since the dim long ago. The incense burned to the gods in the temples was supposed to put them in a mild and propitious mood toward all mankind. Pleasant odors make good impressions, was the rea- soning of the ancients, judging from their own phrases in the parchments. “Attar of roses was stored in the royal household,” “the incense was burned and the blessings of the gods invited” and “the body was anointed in sweet-smelling oils,” are their veiled tributes to the good offices of an alluring scent. " More Than Master of Languages. Wiltred Stevens, one of the chief translators of the state department at Washington, speaks 33 langauges, although he has never been outside of the United States and has never been to college. One of the lan- guages Is an Invention of his own, which he says is an improvement over Esperanto. Among his list of lan- guages are Chinese, Japanese, Persian, Turkish, Armenian. Arabian, Bulga- rian, Croatian, Russian, German, Portuguese, French, Spanish, Italian, Yiddish, Swedish, Norwegian, Dutch, Hungarian, Finnish, Ancient Greek, Latin, Hebrew. Polish and Roumanian. He has also mastered three so-called universal langunges—Esperanto, Ido SEWING MACHINES BRING MONTENERGO INTO AMERICAN WAY Twenty-nine Machines Have Produced Hundreds of Garments for Poor (By United Press.) Podgoritza, Montenegro (By Mail) —Twenty-nine American sewing ma- chines that have produced hundreds of garments for the poor of Podgorit- 'za are today the pathfinders in in- dustrial education for in Montenegro. The sewing machines had been used in the workroom of the Ameri- can Red Cross here, where native women were taught to sew and to make over American hospital gar- ments for their poor. They will form the nucleous of the Irst industrial school for girls that Montenegro has ever seen. After turning out 2112 garments for women and children in two months, the supply of material gave out, because of the difficulties of Montenegreon transportation. The machines stood idle. But the women who had become so expert in sewing with them held a cunsultation. They wanted the machines to keep on working. A committee under Mrs. Corovitch, the forewoman who had cut out every one of the 2112 garments with the care and thrift of an American chapter worker, presented their plan| to the chief nurse. They asked for the loan of the workroom and of the twenty-nine machines to start a sew- ing school for the girls of Podgeritza. Never before in the nistory of Mon- tenegro has there been industrial education for young women. The men, if they have.the money, may go to the gymnasium. But education for girls—never! The twenty-three women who had gained American skill in two months had learned something ‘and with the aid of the Americans they planned the first sew- ing school. The school has just be- gun, after turning away three times the applicants it could admit. women and Ufono, the latter his own idea— |THE PIONEER WANT ADS Detroit News, BRING RESULTS | W. TO GET THE WANT YOU WANT TO GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER \ TOM SMART Dray and Tramster Res. Phone 58 Office Phone 13 3 18 America MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Planos, Organs, Sewing Machines 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji J. Bisiar, Mgr. Phone 578-W C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Bloek House Phone 449——Office phone B8 DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block Eye—Ear—Noee—Throat Glasses TFithed DR. H. A. NORTHROP OSTEOPATXIC AND SURGEON Ibertson Block Oftice phone 183 DR. L. A. WARD Physicisn and Surgeon Bemid}i, Minn. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. P) n and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 e ey —————————————————————————————————— Bubscribe for The Ploneer. must accompany copy. FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Be!ltram Ave. Phone 41. 1213u FOR SALE—Cosy 3 room house, close to lake and normal. $1500, E. J Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone Ave. The Land Man. 6d1122 FOR SALE—Restaurant, on Jeffer- son highway, doing good business. Requiring but a small capital. J. A. Wallace, Trail, Minn. 164129 FOR SALE—Two pairs light driving sleighs. E. J. Willits, The Land Man, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d1122 FOR SALE—9 room nouse, and 6 room house on 60 ft. lot, right down town, only $4,600. E. J. Wil- lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Res. phone 285-W. The Landman. d11zz FOR SALE—Very nice lake shore home. , 5-room house. Lights, water and sewer. Only $2500. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. The Landman. 641122 FOR SALE—5 room house, lot 50x65 wood shed, well, price $300 for quick sale. Northern Minnesota Real Estate Exchange. T. Beau- dette, manager. Phone 573-W. 3d1122 FOR SALE—2 very nice 50 foot cor. ner residence lots, fenced, wire, in crops this year, $400 cash or might trade for team or cows, E. J. Wil- lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. The Landman. 6d1122 FOR SALE—City lots; 6 acre lots; also 40, 80 and 160 acres, all on easy terms. Will take liberty bonds. Mathew Larson, Nymere P. O. 2mo123 FOR SALE—Exceptionaly nice 6 room house, full basement, barnm, garage, wood house, fine location, one acre, close to school and churches. $4500. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41 The Landman. 6al122 FOR SALE—Business block, in cen- ter of city, two-story, upper flat of 10 rooms, nicely furnished in- cluded in price of property. Will rent for one year at $125 from party buying. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. The Landman. 6d1122 Advertisements in this c and HALF CENT per word for su and then only to those hav $4CLASSFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 3% olumg cost ONE CENE per wc;x;gl for I;IRST INSpgRTéOE sequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cas Ads not paid for at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, ing open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than 15 cents. WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE—S5 room nouse and 60 ft. lot, close in on paved street, pav- ing all paid for, only $1400, for quick sale. E. J. Willits, 218 Bal- trami Ave. Phone 41. The Lana- man. 6d1122 HELP WANTED—FEMALE e A WANTED—Gir], at Vickers restaur- ant. 3d1122 WANTED—Dining room help, at Kelliher hotel. 4d1124 WANTED—School girl, to work for room and board, good home. Phone 482. 4d1124 FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY A A A A A AN AN ANPIIS FOR SALE-—160 acre improved farm, for only $2,000, easy terms, just think. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. The Landman. 6d1122 FOR SALE—28.02 acres in section 22, T146 R33 and 9% acres in sec- tion 15, T. 146 R. 33, and also lots. Christina S. Redway, Nymore, Minn. 4d1123 T FOR SALE—440 acres, most modern and up to date grain and dairy farm in Northern Minnesota, very best of buildings, 250 acres culti- vated. Northern Minn. Real Estate Exchange. T. Beaudette, manager. 3d1122 FOR SALE—Forty acre truck and garden farm, log house and barn, half mile from Bemidji mill. Seven acres under plow. Can cut $500 worth logs, box timber and cord- wood. Will sell for $50 an acre. See me for terms. Joseph Bisiar, 216 Beltrami avenue. 3d1122 FOR SALE—160 acres, 100 cultivat- ed, 16 head of cattle, 4 horses, all machinery needed, all good frame " buildings, good condition painted, three miles from Solway. Price $11200. Northern Minn. Real Estate Exchange. T. Beaudette, manager. Phone 673-W. 3d1122 FOR SALE—120 acres on main road, only 2 miles this side of the dam, 32 acre sunder hight state of cul- tivation. Balance timber, which is about half énough to pay for the land at the exceptionally low price of $14 per acre, $500 down. E. J. Willits, The Land Man. Phone 41. The Landman. 6d1122 FOR SALE—The best home in the city, large modern house, wood house and garage, on spacious grounds, high and sightly. Would cost $15,000 to build now, but will sell at such a sacrifice that you will certainly buy. Might consider good clear land as part trade. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, 6d1122 e e e & FOR SALE—The best highly im- proved farm in the country for the price; 200 acres, 65 acres un- der cultivation, large white house, large barn, granary, hog house and hen house. Only 2 miles from two stations. Clay land, easy terms. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. The Landman.; 6d1122 FOR SALE—One of the nicest farm homes in the Northwest, 15 acres. Fenced and cross fenced, ruaning water in pasture. About 10 acres under high state of cultivation. % acre strawberries, 1000 raspber- ries, lots of currants, gooseberries, asparagus, rhubarb, plums, cum- pass cherries and high bush cran- berries. New 6 room bungalow, large barn, large warm chicken house. Wood shed, machine shed, jee house, hog house, fish house. Omy cne mile from city. Good neighbors “est sandy clay mixed loam on cta, subsoil. Price, for quick sale, 34000, E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. The Landman. Phone 41. 6d1122 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Eight small pigs, eight weeks old, at $6 each. Markham hotel. 3d1123 PO R Rt e 20 FOR SALE—One second hand Pathe phonograph, good as new. Address phonograph, Pioneer. 3d1122 FOR SALE—Two round Oak heat- ers; 1 wood heater, 2 coal stoves. Hakkerup Studio. 1119tf FOR SALE—Store fixtures and show cases. Inquire Farmers State bank building, Nymore. 6d1124 FOR SALE—$150 Brunswick and records. Cheap. Inquire at Pio- neer. 1114tf FOR SALE—Team work horses, har- nerr and pair of bobsleighs. Cheap. Inquire Hotel Markham. 3d1122 FOR SALE—White reed baby carri- age with new wooden wheels. In- quire upstairs over shoe repair shop. Mrs. Hans iMttet. 3d1124 FOR SALE— See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps. fac simile rignature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation seais FOR SALE—One second hand Victor phonograph, cost new $115. Will sell for $75, on easy terms, looks like new, used six months. Inquire Victor, Pioneer. 3d1122 FOR SALE—Pure bred Bourbon Red turkeys. Dark red color, and prize winning stock. Phone or write. A. E. Gay, Kelliher, Minn. 6d1122 WANTED WANTED—Job as kitchen maid or chamber maid. Call at Pioneer. 3d1124 WANTED—Orders for tatting. cro- chet, and embroidery work. Phone 669-J. 3d1124 WANTED—To rent, 2 or 3 modern rooms for light housekeeping, ad- dress ‘““Rooms” Pioneer. 94tt — SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1919 WANTED TO BUY—Second hand saw mill, in running or repairable condition. State price and condi- tion in first letter. Address Hel- mer Bergh, Oklee, Minn. 7d1127 — CENSUS CLERKS, (men, women). 4000 needed. $95 month. Age, 18-60. Experience unnecessary. Examinations Bemidji Dec. 10, Jan. 7. For free particulars, write Raymond Terry (former goveri- ment examiner) -426 Continental Bldg. Washington. 3d1124 S il ey o i OO R FOR SALE AT BARGAINS. 2 five passenger cars, good condi- tion, each $350. 2 pianos, one new player. 1 violin, bow and case, worth $60. 2 five room houses, lot 82x140, Irving Ave. $3000, $50 Odown, balance at $25 per month, must be sold this month. 8 room house, 2 lots, 11% block from normal school, $2500. 6 room house America Ave. $1600, $800 cash, balance monthly pay- ments. 5 room house, lot 25x140, $1100, $300 cash, balance, $20 per month, good location Mississippi Ave. 6 room house, good barn, good basement, lot 106x330, at $3000. Bargain if bought at once. J. Bisiar, 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573-W. 4d1122 at $35, LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Spitz pup. Finder return to Hans Nielson, Movil Lake. Phone 23-F-23. 3wil24 STRAYED—Smail black dog, an. swers to name of Buster. Finder please phone 659-W or notify Pio- neer office. 3d1124 LOST—Keyring with 1 common key, one Yale. Leave at Pioneer office, Mrs. W. N. Weber. 1120tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Will let a mumber of teams, with harness, to responsible party on percentage. Address “Team” care Pioneer. 6d1126 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT-—Furnished roof, 510 Beltrami Ave. Plase call evenings. 3d1124 » BANK PRESIDENT HAD RAPID RISE Afer completing a Commerce and Banking course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., Mr. Hilmer Carlson became bookkeeper for a bank and lat- er asst. cashier. Next he went to the State Bank of Karnak as cashier. He has recently been elected president. H. R. Skrarer went from D. B. C. to the Farmers & Mer- chants Bank, Iroquois, S. D. C. E. Halbert is with the Farm- ers National Bank of Ellendale. Nearly 700 banks employ D. B. C. graduates. - “Follow the successful.” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. SNAPS! 6 lots, North Park Adddition; price, $50 each. 3-room house, lots, near school; part cash. 160 acres, 3 miles from station, 50 acres under cultivation, 12 acres cleared for breaking, sandy clay loam. Price, $156 per acre for quick sale, part cash. 8-room house, hardwood floors, gas and lights, corner lot 100x140, only four blocks from the normal. Price $3,000. 4-room house, good condition, lot 50x140, 2 blocks from the high school. Price $1,600, $200 cash, balance easy terms. 160 acres hardwood land, clay loam soil, 3 miles from railroad station. Only $12.50 per acre. Terms to suit purchaser. 40 acres, 7% miles from Be- large barn, 9 price, $1,600, midji, good clay loam soil, small house. Easy terms. GEO. H. FRENCH—J. P. LAHR Phone 93 Markbham Hotel Building 3 Million Dollars but--- It bought MUSIC No finer example of courage is known to the world of science than Thomas A. Edison’s work in perfecting the phono- graph. The skeptics rose in full chorus when he proposed a better phonograph —an instrument “that could produce music as human as the artists who first gave it utterance.” Mr. Edison’s experiments exhausted the entire field of research in sound reproduc- tion. He built and rebuilt until his final, perfected model cost him Three Million Dollars. And the result? Ask some one who attended the Amy Ellerman-Flem- ing Sisters recital Monday evening, ‘November 17. There was the public proof. Miss Ellerman sang in comparison with the RE-CREATION of her voice by the New Edison. The Fleming Sisters Instrumental Trio played in comparison with the RE-CREATION of their art by the New Edison. And no one could distinguish the living art from its RE-CREATION. TheNEW EDISON “The Phonograph with a Soul” If you lpve music, you will agree with Monday’s en- thusiastic audience—The New Edison represents Three Million Dollars well spent. The soul of: song is cheap at any price. Yet it is now brought w1thm. reach of your pocketbook. The in- strument used in Monday’s conclusive test is a dupli- cate of Mr. Edison’s Three Million Dollar Model. It sells for $285 (in Canada, $431). Barker's Drug & Jewelry Store THIRD STREET BEMIDJI, MINN. (Telephone 34 for Correct Time) } o { ] It} | . Defective P